Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1910 — Page 3

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Saturday, July 30, 1910. THE TRIES.

EAST CHICAGO ID iWDIfti HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO The Bervlces at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin as usual with a good fellowship meeting at 9 a. m.. followed by Sunday school at 9.4 5. At the regular 11 o'clock service the minister, Rev. J. B. McNary, wift take for his subject, "The Christians Armor." The Epworth league will meet at 6:45 from now until Sept. 1, instead of 6:30 o'clock, as heretofore. The evening service will start at 7.30, the pastor's subject being "Is It "Worth While To Be ;a Christian." Monday evening the of? flclal board will meet and on Wednesday evening, after the regular prayer meeting, there will be a meeting of the board of stewards. Rev. Alexander Monroe of Mound City, 111., will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church morning and evening. After the evening service there will be a congregational meeting. Mrs. W. J. Funkey, Jr., ia spending the week end with her parents in Chicago. Mrs. G. A, Johnson of Chicago avenue visited with her sister, Mrs. Frank Jacobson, in South Chicago, yesterday. . A party composed of Misses Lillian and Mamie Mclnerney, Sadie and Marie Mahoney of South Deerlng, Kate, Esther and Lizzie Bradford and Mesdames Peter Stirling, Isabel Bradford, Ed. Mc- . Cready and John McCready spent an enjoyable afternoon at Robertsdale Thursday. Mrs. Frank Hesse of Chicago spent a few days this week with her motherMrs. G- A. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey, Sr.. left for their home in Chadwick, 111., Wednesday, after a week's visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey, Jr., of Beacon street. HOB ART. While at the John Mellow funeral on Thursday Frank Pio was overcome by the heat and has been sick in bed since. Mrs. Troutman and Miss Mae Trout .man of Fort Wayne, who have been visiting at the Pio residence have gone to Hammond to spend a few days with Mrs. Troutman's sister, Mrs. George Mellon, before returning home. J. L. Fiester received $1,600 insurance on his furniture arxl store which were damaged by fire last Saturday evening. It is understood that the school will not open until October this year, on account of the completion of the building. Mrs. Sauter moved yesterday from the Rohweder house, on Main street, into the house vacated by Mrs. Thomas Sholl, on New street. Miss Lillie Mereness Is making her home with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Fiester, on-Main street. - - Miss Etta Bullock Is visiting relatives in Chicago for a week or so. August Roos is spending his vacation at Pine Lake. We Pay Interest. We pay. 3 per cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago

Our Soda Fountain Found Clean

At all times. We wash glasses in running hot water and wipe them till they shine with CLEAN, DRY TOWELS. Our ever increasing trade is due to the fact that everything about our fountain is clean and sanitary. WE ARE AGENTS FOR WOODHULL'S FAMOUS ICE CREAM. Sold by the pint, quart, gallon or brick. HARBOR PHARMACY THE REXALL, STORE NISWANDER 5 NELSON, Props. Phone 781 We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND

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INDIANA HARBOR. Methodist Church. Rev. Homer P. Ivey.pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 6;80 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The World's Interest in the Church." Evening subject: "A New Order, the I. O. O. F. J." Annual Sunday school picnic at East Side park, Wednesday, Aug. 3. "Everybody invited. There will be tennis, baseball, bathing and other sports.

The following program will be rendered at the Baptist church Sunday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock: Voluntary. Anthem: "Praise Be to God." Hymn: "O, worship the King." Responsive Reading (selected). Prayer. Choir. Anthem: "My Shepherd." Announcements. Offertory. Hymn: "Jesus Calls Us." Solo: "Vesper Prayer." Reading and Interpretation of the Book of Esther. Hymn: "O, Love That Will Not Let Me Go." Emerson O. Bradshaw, pastor. Frank Webb, choir leader. Miss Edythe Collier, organist. Ralph McKimpson, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKimpson of Grapevine street, celebrated his 6th birthday anniversary yesterday by entertaining eighteen of his lltle playmates at the home of his parents. The little folks spent an enjoyable afternoon playing, games and eating ice cream and birthday cake. There will be an Ice cream and cake social at the Baptist church next Friday evening. Tha city is macadamizing the little patch on Michigan avenue, between the end of the pavement and the abandoned C, L. S. & E. right of way. TOLLESTON. Master Benny Benson will spend a week in Chicago with Master Isador Ambros. Misses Alice and Gust a. Ebert were Hammond shoppers yesterday. G. B. Beeman of Hammond was In town on business yesterday. Miss Ella Fedder, who has been visiting with relatives for the past week, returned to her home In Hammond yesterday. Miss Meta Bormann 'will spend a week with relatives in Hammond. Mrs. O. C. Bormann was In Hammond' oh; business yesterday. Mrs. D. Wick was visiting "in Pine yesterday afternoon. Mrs. F. Buse of Black Oak was pleasantly surprised by a number of people from Tolleston Thursday evening. It being her 43rd birthday. The evening was spent In games and musia, and at 11 o'clock a dainty lap luncheon of lee cream and cake, lemonade and fruit was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Pettman, Mr. Bormann and family, Mrs. Otto Bormann and Caroline Bormann, Miss Ella Fedder of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. George Jarneka of Saxony, Miss Josephine Stimpflg, Louis Meyers, Misses Hertha and Renata Seegers. The friends departed at a late hour, reporting a good time and wishing her many more bright and happy birthdays. If you are a Judge of quality try r IVendor Cigar.

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Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, III. Over Continental She Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242v

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BROCK AND MURPHY MATCHED Cleveland, Ohio, July 29. Dave Longman, manager of Phil Brock, the local lightweight, announced tonight that he had arranged a match between his man and Harlem Tommy Mnrphy at Canton, Ohio, for Labor Day. The men will weigh In at 133 pounds at three o'clock In the afternoon.

HAUOND AND

POINT READY FOR GAME

Comparing man for man on the Hammond and Crown Point nines which will battle for honors at the Hammond Athletic Association ball park tomorrow afternoon, two more evenly matched teams have never opposed each other on a baseball diamond in this county. Game To Be a Close One. While both Crown Point and Hammond men are betting heavily on their home team and passing word that they are confident their team will win, there is one thing certain- that neither nine has a cinch. The game may go extra innings and It may result !n a lopsided victory for one of the nines, but It is not likely unless an attack of stage fright should get a grip on one of the nines. The players will possibly be a trifle nervous for the first two Innings, and It might be that one of the teams will score the winning run in one of these stanzas', but If the players play the game as they have been previous to tomorrow's contest the score will be a close one. Crown Point has a hard hitting nine, and the Hammond players are beat by a small margin with the stick. In the field for fast and heady playing Hammond outclasses the county seat team and with these two facts in view neither team has a shade over the other. Crown Point Is depending on its good batters to win the game, while Hammond thinks with Mitchell In the box and the team that is behind him they have a chance to win. FOXY JOHN EVERS BOOTS CARDINALS Standing of the Club. CbtcatCO OB 30 .651 Pittsburg 49 85 . .583 New York 4& 38 . ..(78 Cincinnati 44 44 .600 Philadelphia 42 44 .488 St. Louis 89 49 .433 Brooklyn 85 62 .402 Boston S3 E7 .367 Testeraay'e Result. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, a. Pittsburg, 7; Cincinnati, S. New Tork, 5; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. 3. Game Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis, Mo., July 29. Trailing disgruntedly behind for Ave Innings of the third game of their long series with the Cardinals, Chance's men suddenly pulled off a couple of concentrated efforts In the sixth and seventh Innings today and won, 5 to 2. . In the five rounds they were waiting for something to break their way the Cubs could get only one hit off Harmon and that came pretty close to being no hit al att. In the five spasms the Cards accumulated two runs of Ed Reulbach by clean hitting and were robbed of at least another pair of tallies by regular Cub fielding stunts. LaVendor crgars are pronounced xceptlonally goo by all smokers. EIGHT YEARS AGO a mechanic in Burnham got married. His ambitious wife urged him to buy a home. Not having a dollar to his name, he naturally inquired, "What should I buy it with?' The good wife responded by pawning her watch to make the first payment on a small house. Then they both hustled and hustled until today not only is that home clear .but they own eight pieces of property in Burnham, and now OTHERS PAY RENT TO THEM. All of this real estate is not quite paid for, but it will be long before the snow flies. The moral to this story needs no elucidation. C Countless other opportunities in Burnham are awaiting at the hands of him who has brains and is willing to hustle. CTake the "South Shore" Interurban (or the "Lake Shore" Loop) and see C. M. Nichols. His office is right near the depot. Five cent fare. Watch for the flag. Bring the children and let them pick flowers. Perhaps you will see the mechanic who is the hero of this little tale.

BREAKS JAW 0F0PP0NENT Ogden, Utah, July 29., Joe Thomas, former middleweight champion, broke Terry Keller's Jaw in a bout here last night, forcing the latter to quit In the twelfth round. The bout was even up to the twelfth, when Thomas delivered a left hook from a breakaway, ending hostilities.

GROWN

Teams Are Evenly Matched. Comparing the players as a whole they are on an even basis. Of course there are players on both nines that out-class each other according Jo positions but team against team neither is the better. Wagner, Hammond's backstop. Is probably a better catcher than Fuehrmeyer. which is due to his good peg and brainy playing. Mitchell and Smith, the two twirlers, are evenly matched. Eder, Crown Point's first baseman Is a better man with the stick than Is Marvin, of Hammond, but for fielding his position he has nothing on him. Alter and Fowler, secondbasemen, are both old hands and have played ball for a number of years, while they are friends on the street they are enemies on the diamond from the time the umpires call the game until the finish, and they are both able to get anything that comes their way. Moll, of Hammond, has played but one game with Hammond, and has not had a chance to show what he can do, but he is expected to hold his own with Davies. Rohde, Hammond's little shortstop is the better of the two shortstops, Harris Is not as fast a man as Rohde when It comes to getting grounaers, ana is not as sure a hiter as Rohde. The out-fielders are evenly matched as far as covering ground In the outfield is concerned, but on the bases, Pearson is not only the fastest man as compared with the out-fielders, but he Is the fastest man on either team. SOX GET ONE HIT, DETROIT WINS, 1-0 Standing of the Clubs. Philadelphia .69 SO 663 New York 63 38 ,596 Boston .84... , 37 ,.693 Ietrolt .. B0 41 .549 Cleveland 38 .45 .458 Washington J8 62 .422 Cb,p" 85 t5S .398 St. Louis 25 58 .301 Yesterday's Results. Detroit. 1; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 0. New York. 3; Boston. 1. Oames Today. Detroit at Chicago. "Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. New Tork at Boston. Edward Summers and Tyrno Cobb's played, a duet out on the south side yesterday afternoon, it certainly was a swell number, but It didn't seem to make much of a hit with the surprisingly large "audience" in attendance. The tune was 1 to 0. Summers took care of the nothing part and Ty attended to the one. He had a little help from one of the members of the Sox orchestra. Chic Gandll by name, and a trifle more from a Chick with a K on the end of him, otherwise Mr. Lathers of Ann Arbor. "But it Is doubtful if he needed It He might have gone through unaided, for he surely was having a field day at our expense. .DILLOIJlliTSlEST BOUT OFJIS CAREER Anderson, Ind.. July 29.tJaclc tolllon. the crack Indianapolis welterweight boxer, fought last night what his friends regard as the best fight of his whole career. He outboxed and outpunched Jack Ryan, of Chicago, putting him away In the sixth round of their scheduled ten-round bout before tfre Majestic Club. Dillon displayed better generalship and more cleverness than when he was last seen here, but at the same time retained all his hitting power. Ryan, who came from the -Windy City well touted, assumed the aggressive in the first round and Dillon went slow In order to feel out his man. After the first, which was about even, everything went Dillon's way. Ryan was shaken up badly in the second rmmH then on to the end of the fifth he hung on rranticaiiy. Dillon punished him heavily, but could not keep him at arm's length long enough to put him out. In the sixth he canc-ht y,a u'irfl. City boy coming in, and It was all w er. MfFarland May Meet Bronma. Packey McFarland, who was to have acted as Ryan's chief second, did not put in an appearance. Instead, Fred Gil-more, the man who is generally known as having developed Packey, acted for Ryan. Before the show he said that McFarland would gladly meet Ad Wolgast, but for the fact that the stocky little German Insists on Packey making 183 pounds ringside. Packey has always ben rather hefty for a lightweight, and the ringside limit noise does not sound good to him. Gilmore said that in all probability MeFarland's next bout would be with Ray Bronson. the Indianapolis boy, at Kan-

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sas City, in September. A Kansas City club has asked for the match. N Tommy Dillon, brother of Jack, did not seoceed as well In his six-round bout with Kid Burns, the Canadian,' He oat-boxed Burns, but the latte was ten pounds heavier and used his weight to good advantage. Thev wre tired at the finish and a draw was fair to both. Jerry Dalton and Kid Mitchell fought six rounds, likewise a draw, and Toung Donnelly and Battling Kelly sparred four rounds. Sporting Briefs E. C Minas' "baseball team, composed of men employed In the store, win try and make good In the amateur ranks tomorrow afternoon, when they clash with the Oakley Juniors at Harrl. son park. The first game between the United States Metal team and Betz baseball team will be played tomorrow morning at the H. A. A. ball park. The Betz team is making a good race lnthe Industrial league, and are expected to finish close to the top. Battery for the Betz team are Graun and Betz. After having a game scheduled "with the Michigan City Grays, the St. Cassimers baseball nine of Hammond was turned down, when the manager of the Michigan City team cancelled the game. Manager Hojnackl was unable to secure a same, after Michigan City had refused to play and the team will be forced to lay idle. Only a portion of the baseball teams in Hammond have scheduled games for next Sunday, which Is due to the fact that most of the local players are interested In the game between Hammond and Crown Point. It goes to show the loyalty of some of Hammond's nines, when they stop scheduling games to witness the team representing the city play one of the strongest nines in the county. There is one team In Hammond that will have a vacation next Sunday and the nine is no other than the K. of C. Manager Epps has decided to give the players a day of rest and nearly every man on the team will attend the game at the H. A. A. park. The Hammond Grays, the team that won the amateur championship of Hammond last year has gone to the wall ana the nine no longer exists. Some trouble between the manager and one of the players Is the cause of the disruption of the team. Some of the players have signed with other teams, but the team Is no longer managed by Leimbach. Hammond vs. Crown Point at H. A. park. Indiana Harbor vs. McCormlcks of Chicago at Indiana Harbor. "WTiltlng Grays vs. Chicago Mutuals at Forsythe park. Amateur Game. Zimmerman -Colts vs. Klndel Colts at Klndel's grove. Oakley Juniors vs. E. C Minas team at Harrison park. ' Try a La Vendor Cigar. It'a rood?

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STREET WILL SEE MTJNCIE BOUT Muncie, Ind., July 29. Among those who will see the eight-round bout between Ad Wolgast, the world's lightweight champion fighter, and Freddie Cole, the Indianapolis and Muncie lightweight, on August 9, before the Magic City Athletic Club, here, will be five hundred fight fan from Indianapolls. A request for that number of reservations has been received by the local dub management. M. J. Kane, of Indianapolis, la organizing the party from that city, which will come In special cars. There will be one thousand ringside seats and about three thousand others. Chicago sporting men and others from many cities have sent Inquiries concerning reservations. Cole Is training hard every day for the Contest. His, harder exercises now consist of long crosscountry runs to Improve his wind, rope skipping, bag punching and shadow boxing. WOULD SHAKE UP GIANTS New Tork, July 29. That Manager McGraw, of the Giants, Is anything but satisfied with the present team which represents New Tork In the National Lieague, Is evidenced by the strenuous but unsuccessful efforts he has been making to secure the services of Arthur Irwin, the veteran scout of the New Tork Americans. McGraw is understood to have ofTered to allow Irwin to make out his, own contract, but the gumshoe man declined to leave the Tankees. McGraw is said to contemplate a number of changes In his team, and the

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Get my agreement In writing. I will tell you Just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTT: -Many times people suffer untold agony from ailment a. of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians I wfn say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you dont want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TTtPAr MENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL EE STRICTLY CONFIDELN'TIAI ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. tSXTt Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre BldQt So. Chicago Office Pkone 6023. Hours: 8 to II, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to II

on. AUG. 1st

Shows Amusement Giants - PARADE wise ones say there will be many new faces on the Polo grounds next year. It is to find these players that he wanted Irwin. Announcement! We -wish to inform the public that we conduct a high class restaurant where any gentleman can In perfect safety bring his wife or family for the finest meal to be had In Hammond at the most reasonable prices. ZJonsistant with the prevailing prices of the best meats and etc. Our place Is strictly sanitary. Try our 25c rueals. They will please you. Chinese and American dishes. Open 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Yen King Litn Company 233 East State St. Hammond. No Pay

NO MATTER how ?o yon bare beea sick of how many have failed to cure you, come to me IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curfng the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN TEAKS I have made a specialty of curing bard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were ore-

if I cannot cur- yoi I will tell mn