Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1913 — Page 3

t Wednesday, June 11, 1913. THE TIMES. CAPTAINS OF OPPOSING TEAMS IN INTERNATIONAL POLO MATCHES. carnival at the stadium motordrome field in Riverview next Saturday would remain open until midnight on Thursday. Free Country. This Is such a free country that everyone has a right to disbelieve hat any prominent scientist says. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

" & PASTS I

YANKEES WHI

P BRITISH AT

POLO BEFORE 30.000

Americans, Like Cowpunchers on a Tear, Ride Forlorn Hope to Victory.

New York, June 11. Riding "hell for leather" like cowpunchers on a tear, the "Bis Four" of American polo Whitney, Mllburn and the Waterbury boya crumpled the English line at Meadowbrook field 'yesterday afternoon, and won the first skirmish of the battle for the international polo trophy by a score of 6Vi to 3. It was the old story of the forlorn hope that carried through. Figured as certain losers even before they pushed their feet in their stirrups; outsiders in the betting; "outponied," and outeverythinged that went to make up the advance dope of the experts, these Yankee cossacks of the club and cotillon went momentarily mad and battered to bits all the preconceived notions of the game of polo. A whining eacho was still mocking the sound of the referee's whistle starting the Joust and the 30,000 peoplegathered in the great stands which

flanked the green field had not had time to settle back in their seats when the Americans began booting their horses in a wild charge upon the English goal. In one minute and thirty seconds these men who only a few days ago were pronounced inadequate to defend the polo trophy in the name of America, had scored upon the invaders and then they followed this up by hurlinar attack after attack against the British until in a trifle over six minutes they had piled up three valuable points. It was that fierce opening smash which dropped the Union Jack. Later on in the afternoon the English four flower of King George's wide-flung army closed in and desperately slashed their way through American territory to three goals, but they never quite recovered from their bewilderment over the first bitter rush and they were always fighting at a idsadvan-tage.

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KOEHLER IS CAPTAIN. Ann Arbor, Mich., June 11. Arthur Koehler, '.14, of Ianslng, Alich., today was elected captain of the Michigan track team for the season of 1914.

Litzan Colts Lose. In the second meeting of the season, the Zimmerman Colts of West Hammond handed the Jitzan Colts another trouncing Sunday afternoon by claim

ing the large end of a one-sided score

of 12 to 3. The feature of the game

was a home run by J. Zimmerman,

who caught the pill full on the nose and sent- it out far enough to make

six sacks.

jonnson ior tne visitors pitched an excellent game, but the support was

ragged. Bllssmer for the Colts also did some stellar work on the slab and put over some slants that had the visitors swinging like a gate. Next

Sunday the Zimmerman Colts are

I scheduled to meet the East Chicago I Mercuries at the former H. A. A. park and a hotly contested game is exI pected. Score by innings: Zimmermans ....0 0 1 16 0 4 0 0 12 'Litzan Colts 0 2001000 0 3

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STATE BANK OF" TOLLESTOS, GARY, IX D. Report of the Condition of the FIRST STATE BANK, A State Bank, at Tolleston, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 4th, 1913.

Resources. Loans and Discounts....... Overdrafts Other Bonds and Securities. Banking House Furniture and Fixtures....

.S166.146.31 101.16 4,526.00 6.000.00 2,900.00

Due from Banks and Trust Companies 10,083.61 Cash on Hand 21,721.68 Cash Items 2,887.03

QjyUnsTvyPynelArMlny, Untied Siales , Cnpi.Leffce Sf. Clair Cfeape, (rreal3riZai-n.

SINGLE BY PHELAN IN TENTH TOPPLES NEW YORK BY 3 TO 2

Substitute Scores Archer From Third With Two Out in Final.

tenth act the score was: Cubs, 8; Giants, 2. The west side moose, Larry Cheney, was on the mound for Chicago and in spite of terrific assaults by the champions the big hurler held them to two runs in eight rounds. In the meantime the Cubs had scored only one, but when a rally was started by Cheney himself in the last of the eighth, he gave way to a man of speed on the bases. Then Bert Humphries took the slab job. In the ninth, the Cubs tied the count, and after getting out of a terrible hole in the first half of the tenth they attacked the famed New York hurler in the last half and drove home the winning run.

Richard le Marquis, better known as

Rube Marquard, husband of Blossom f

Seeley, was headliner of the show at the west side ball park yesterday, but his act was a bloomer. The famed actor-athlete started well but fizzled out in the closing number, and when the curtain fell at the close of the

D0ITT GO TO LAW Onr Abatrmot -win show you whether you ara fcuytac land or a law suit ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY I Tit m it Bros dijtwiddik. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts f Title te Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: M Broadway, Gary, Ind. Alanian Black, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE:

Title Tract Company, Chicago, IIL

OAK PARK SENIORS

WIN TRACK MEET

Athletes representing the senior class won the annual field day track meet of the Oak Park high school at Thipps' field yesterday, scoring 68 points. The Juniors were a point behind, while the sophomores finished third with 41 and the freshmen last with 3. The seniors won the meet despite the fact that class failed to produce the first or second individual point winner. Sljf Oak Park records went by the boards. Idish of the junior class broke three. He sprinted the century in :10, breaking Phelps' mark of :10 2-5. In the furlong event, Irish covered the distance in :22 4-5, clipping a fifth of a second off Phelps' time, and in the pole 'vault he leaped 10 feet 5 inches, three inches better than Barrett's mark of last year. Goelitz, individual point winner in Stagg's interscholastic last Saturday, set a new mark for the 220-yard low hurdles when he went over the bar

riers in :25 4-5, three-fifths of a sec

ond off Riedell's mark of 1912. Fer

retti, a senior, improved his own record in 660-yard run by covering the distance in 1:33. Macomber did like

wise in the twelv-pound shot put

when he hurled the weight 42 feet 8

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The Stoke Hole" of the Home Make a "clean-op of tie heat in your kitchen for the hot days are coming. Your kitchen will be the same kind of a "stoke hole" it has been in the past if you try to struggle along with the coal range.

Get rid of all-day and all-night fires. A Gas Range and a Gas Grculating WateT Heater will improve upon the work of a coal range, insure a cool kitchen, cut down fuel expense and make the work easier and more prompt. Quit being a stoker. Stop at our store and see the Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters demonstrated or send for a representative. Sold on easy payments of $1.50 per month Northern Ind. Gas & Electric Company

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Strong in Memory. Rarsi winter joys increase in an inverse ratio to the squars of the distance, or words to that effect. It wilt bo notioed that Whtttior did not writ "Snow Bound" until after hs had bscomo a city-dweller and the memory of frosted nose and ears and tinglins hands sad feet had become dimmed and vague. A too accurate memory, like acute truthfulness, is a

j terrible handicap for a real poet,' Just

as re is to an eaitor.

Daily Thought. Who hears music feels his solitude peopled at once. Robert Browning.

inches, an additio nof three inches over last year's mark.

GEORGE NIST

IN BEST SCORE

Lake George Gun Club Has

an Interesting Shoot. Members of the Lake George Oun

club met at their regular shoot at Kln-

del's grove Sunday morning and aft

ernoon, and although a large crowd of

trap shooters was present the cold and

high wind made it difficult in making high scores. Twenty members took part In the morning and afternoon sport. The best score of the day was

made by George Nist, who broke 67

birds out of a possible 75. The mem

bers used the new trap that was re

cently Installed and as soon as they

sight to new angles they hope to hang

up some good scores. The scores were:

Shot at. Broke.

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 37 10 .787 Cleveland 34 15 .694 Washington ..26 22 .542 Ckleago 27 24 .529 Boston 22 24 .478 Detroit 20 32 .385 New Tork 11 35 .239

STANDING OF CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAUl'E.

A. Henning 135

C. Kindel 110 J. Kindel 100 F. Rinehart .100 F. Chandler 100

Emery 100

McGill 75

T. Nevills 75 W. Henning 75 E. Haehnel 75 G. Nist 75 C. G. Walker 75 W. Frahme 75 Sundstrom 70 J. Trost 50 J. Rlppe 50 H. Haage 25 Linnemann 25 F. Horlbeck 25 C. Schonert 25

85 45 71 67 63 78 41 41 55 59 67 61 55 43 23 37 16 15 IS 15

Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 6; New York. 1. Boston, 7; Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 4 Washington, 3; Detroit, 0. Games Today. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. . Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. XATIOXAL. LEAGIE. W.

Philadelphia 29 New York 2 4 Brooklyn 23 C'blcasro 25 Pittsburgh 23 St. Louis 22 Boston 17 Cincinnati 17

RITCHIE AND RIVERS SIGN AT 134 RINGSIDE San Francisco, June 11. Articles of agreement were signed today for a twenty-round go July 4 between Lightweight Champion Willie Ritchie and Mexican Joe Rivers. Under the terms of agreement the men will weigh in at 134 pounds ringside, one pound above the weight at which Ritchie won the title from Ad Wolgast. The articles also call for a $2,500 appearance guarantee from each man and an additional $1,600 each to guarantee that they will be in the ring within twenty-five minutes after weighing in time. It is understood Ritchie is to receive $17,500 for his services win, lose or draw while Rivers is said to get a

guarantee of $7,500.

L. 12 14 19 2.1 24 26 26 31

Pet. .707 .558 .548 .521 .489 .458 .395 .354

Yenterday'n Result. Chicago, 3; New York, 2 (ten innings). Philadelphia, 3; . Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn. 4. St. Louis, 8; Boston, 7 (eleven innings). Game today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.

HAMMONDJL C.'S WIN. By trouncing the Pullman K. of C. team at the Whiting baseball park on Sunday afternoon in a one-sided sDec-

tacular game, the Hammond Knights the pennant race. Desmond and Wells of Columbus aggregation climbed back I Va Albade will be the probable battery

park the fast aggregation representing

Loyola K. of C. team will be seen in action against the present leaders in

into first place in the K. of C. Suburban league. The game was interesting considering the one-sided score of 11 to 5, and the stellar pitching of Desmond for the locals won him a great amount of favor with the fans. One feature of the game was a running back hand catch by Enright with two men on bases. Next Sunday afternoon at Harrison

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Were you born under a lucky star

Oriental Astrology will tell you this and reveal many more events In your life that will help and interest you. Do

not be deceived by oners or YOIR FORTUNE TOLD FREE.

A8TUREL. Lon- don's Great Astrologer will ad- J&l vise you on all matter of life home, business.

specula

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changes,

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Of "FATE." MZ&ih. tnll birth WaSP"6 nd. Place

for Hammond. Among the other old

favorite Hammond stars will be seen

the familiar faces of Dare Devil "Dan Enright and "Shorty" Halfman.

MRS. BARLOW

RETAINS LEAD

West Newton, Mass., June 11. Mrs.

Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia maintained her lead in the second round today of the women's eastern

golf championship, finishing the thirty

six holes with a total of 199. Her

most formidable rival was Miss Mar

garet Curtis of the Country club, who

finished four strokes behind.

Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck of

Philadelphia and Miss Harriet S. Cur

tis of the Country club were tied at

third place at 207, while Mrs. G. W.

Roope of the local club, who was second last night, was fifth with 209. Miss Frances Griscom, Philadelphia, and Miss M. W. Phelps, Country club, tied

for seventh with 213, and Miss M. Caverly, Philadelphia, was eighth with 216 The final round will be played today.

GRAND UNION crSSd HO i EL j5on" Central W d mnA Station NEW YORK CITY upward Basgace to and from Station Free Send 2c. tump for N. Y. City Guide Book and Map

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and ms Money

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ADVICE FKH

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ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Madison. Wis., June 11. The athletic board of the University of Wisconsin today elected Robert Stafford as track manager, with F. R. Kitchell assistant, and R. R. Payne baseball manager, with T. I Langley assistant.

SPORTING NOTES. Memphis, Tenn., June 11. Jeff Clark

of Joplin, Mo., had the better of

Rough House" Wars of Minnesota In

every round of an eight-round go and

was awarded the decision last night.

Spokane, Wash., June 11. None of

the middle western golf players broke

any records over the Country club course here yesterday, but the visiting

players were interested In the defeat

of "Chick" Evans by Warren K. Wood Michigan City. Ind., June 11. Char

ley Cutler of Chicago lost a handicap

wrestling match last night to Hassan Seloom, a local Syrian. Cutler had

agreed to throw Seloom twice in an

hour. Cutler gained one fall in 16:00 with a, half nelson and hammerlock hold. Owing to a raft of entries coming in with each mail and fearing that many would come to hand after the time set for their close because of a delay in sending out the entry blanks Chairman Theodore A. Gross of the Chicago Olympic games executive committee announces that the entry list to the

Try a La Vendor cigar. Adv.

It's XOOCL

Total Resources.. $214,635.69 Liabilities. Capital Stock, paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus 14,000.00 Undivided Profits 817.78 Exchange, Discounts and Interest 1.525.09 Demand Deposits... 92,628.44 Demand Certificates 1,812.87 Time Deposits 78,951.51

Total Liabilities .$214,635.69 State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I. H. W. Uecker. cashier of the First State Bank of Tolleston, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. H. W. UECKER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of June, 1913. E. MILES NORTON, Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 17, 1914.

President. G. J. Bader. Vice President. Frank Borman. Cashier. H. W. Uecker

Report of the Condition of the BAB8V STATE . IB ARIK OF GARY, INDIANA At the close of business June 4th, 1913

RESOURCES: Loans '.$ 790,950.30 Overdrafts 357.98 Bonds and Securities 194,933.81 Bank Building 54,000.00 Cash and Due from Banks 243,114.51

$1,283,356.66

LIABILITIES: Capital $ 100,000.00 Surplus 20,000 00 Undivided Profits 20,898. 15 Deposits 1,142,458.51

H. G. Hay, Jr., President.

$1,283,356.66 A. B. Keller, Cashier.

6909. Report of the condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF DYER, IND. At the close of business June 4, 1913. Resources, Loans and discounts 222,407.73 Overdrafts None U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 25.000.00 Other Bonds and securities.. 27,855.10 Due from approved reserve

agents Lawful money reserve in bank Five per cent redemption fund Banking house, furniture and Fixtures

37,657.59

36.052.28

1,250.00

6,000.00

Total

.$356,122.70

ATHLETE IS HONORED. Exeter, N. . Y., June 11. Lawrence W'llllams Jr., of Chicago was elected captain of the Phillips Exeter track team for next year. He is a sprinter.

If you are a Judge of quality try La Vendor clar. Adv.

Wfcat'a In a name Try WIHECOLD ehewlBaT tobacco and rou'l know tk Mrer McHle-Scottca Tobacco Co.

Liabilities, Capital stock, paid in $ 25,000.0 Surplus, all earned, not paid in 20,000.00 Undivided profits, NET 4,714.24 National bank notes outstanding 25,000.00 Deposits 281,408.46

Total

.$356,122.70

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I, August W. Stommel, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. AUGUST W. STOMMEL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of June, 1913. GEORGE J. BAKER, Notary Public Correct Attest: HENRY. L. KEILMAN. HENRY C. BATTERMAN, JOHN L. KEILMAN. Directors.

A1K

WITH TUB

Bank

Citizens German National U, S, Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO: IVo Deposit too Lat-jfe for Us to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

We Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

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