Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1910 — Page 3

THE TIHED.

Saturday, August 20, 1910H. A. A. PARK Opposite Hotel Garleton IU1 lHOSlllf nd rui In p i n Ifl)

arbor

EAST CHICAGO AMD I IDllft HARBOR!

SPORTING MOTES

BAST CHICAGO Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin with a good fellowship meeting at 9 o'clock, Sunday school following at 9:45. The regular service will take place at 11. The subject of Rev. J. B. McNary's sermon

at this meeting will be "Life." At 6:45 in the evening the Epworth League will meet, the subject being "Reasonable Expectation," and Edward Peters leader. The regular evening service will take place at 7:30. the subject of the pastor 's sermon will be "The Thing That Endures." The mid-week prayer meeting will take place, as usual, next Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pickard are expected home today from Boston, where they have been visiting relatives for the past two or three weeks. Mrs. Will Lewl3 and daughter, Ma

bel, of Beacon street left Wednesday for Denver, Colo., for the benefit of the young girl's health. If the Denver climate is not found to be beneficial they will go farther south in oClorado. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. McNary entertained Mrs. McNary's father, G. G. Hochstedler of Indianapolis, today, who is on his way home from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil are occupying the Allen home on Beacon street while Mr. and Mrs. Allen are visiting In Wisconsin. Miss Maude Smith of Hammond was the guest ' of Mrs. -Jack Evans last Thursday. Mrs., Herbert Reese was brought

home from Hammond, yesterday, where

she has been sick In St. Margaret's hos pltal for the past week.

Dancing at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Aug. 20th. All come, Stirling's orchestra. 19-2t

INDIANA HARBOR -

Methodist Episcopal Church, Indiana

Harbor, IndJ

The program at the Methodist church Sunday, should be especially Interest

ing to the congregation. The Sunday school at 10 o'clock will be(ln charge of former Superintendent Fred Stephens. At the morning preaching service.

11 o'clock, the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. William Dobbie, local preacher. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening the

sermon will be preached by Rev. Wm.

Collins, also a local preacher. The brethern have occupied the pulpit on many former occasions with great ac-

SOX FAIL 10 8I0P

r.rs rush

Duffites Drop Second Game'

to Leaders, 6 to 1, Without

Much Resistance.

Standing "of the Testes.

Philadelphia 75

Boston 84

Detroit 62

New York 61

Cleveland 49

WasWnrtnn 49

ceptabillty, and it goes without saying CncaKO 44

tiiac ineir messages next ouiiaay win

be Interesting and spiritually helpful

to all who will attend. Co-operation with the acting superintendent of the

I Sunday school Is urged upon all teach

ers and pupils of the school by being

In their places promptly on time. Re

member the Sunday school "home-com

ing day," Sunday, Sept. 4th, and plan

to be present and bring your friends

with you.

Rev. H. P. Ivey, the pastor, left

Wednesday for -a " week's visit near Frankfort, Ind., where ' Mrs. Ivey and

the children are spending the month.

Rev. Ivey will return for-his usual

services on Sunday, Aug. 28. "

St. Louis ....34

L. 34 47 49 49 60 63 64 72

Pet. .688 .577 .559

TINKER'S BATTING GIVES CURS GAME

Actor Man Breaks Scanlon's

Defense With Hard Swats, Brooklyn Losing.

Standing of the Clubs.

W. Chicago BO Pittsburg 64 New York 61

555 I Philadelphia 63

11 VJ 11111411 ......... ...OA

.450

.438 .407 .321

Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 1. New York, 6; St. Louis, 0. Boston, 4; Detroit, 2. Washington, 10; Cleveland, 0. Gaines Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New YorkDetroit at Boston.

, Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 20. The Sox

aren't' going to keep the Athletics away from that pennant this year.

Rev. A. T. Briggs. D. D., district I They lost another game to the league

superintenaem or me ammona ais- ieaders today, without much resist

inct, Msmuuisi episcopal cnurcn, was

in the Harbor Monday night for a con

Brooklyn 43 St. Louis 42 Boston 40

L. 35 40 42 52 56 62 66 71

Pet.

.603

.615

.592 .505 .481

.410 .389

.360

WHEATQH GIRL GETS

VJESTERHJR. HOIIOBS

Mrs.NF. S. Colburn Captures

First Flight of Open Play on Homewood Links.

ance. The score was 6 to 1, and the battle was as different from yesterday's

ference with the board of trustees of as mauve l9 from helitrope.

xne local cnurcn,.

snaaaMssBsaaanMaasananasanMassai

CUSTOMERS want what they want when, thy want it, and when they do they'll bay your goods if you let them know you've go what they want at the price thay want to pay. ADVER TISEVlr. Merchant, tell the home folks yo caa fill their noeds. You'll find them responsive.

(Oopyrtjtbt. IMS. by W. N. fc)

James Scott thought he was a hitter

instead of a pitcher. lie landed on Ed-

A large number of members of the 1 die Plank for two singles and a double

local order of Odd Fellows are prepar- but forgot the rest of his duties, so

ing to attend the fifth annual meet-1 his hitting didn't do him much good.

ing of the Lake County Odd Fellows' It was virtually over in the first in-

associatlon,. which will take place at I ning. when the league leaders accumu

Shelby, Ind., Aug. 27. I lated three runs on a funny combina

A week from next Monday the em-j tion of brainless plays and bum pitch-

ployes of the Inland mill will have a J ing. They doubled that total later in

picnic at Michigan .. City. The Fere I the game and finally were kind enough

Marquette, which is the strongest pas-J to donate a run to us when it was

senger boat on the lake, has been char- much too late to cut any Ice,

tered and will oonyey the party to

Michigan City and: back. Things will

be doing at Michigan City, but the com

mittee in charge refuses to give ou

any of the particulars, preferring to hold the amusement put of the day on

the grounds a a surprise.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKimpson of

3517 Grapevine street ar entertaining

their cousins, Mr. and .Mrs. Jesse Her-

rold of Battle Creek, Mich

Thos. O'Cormell will leave tomorrow

night-for St. Louis, to be gone until

Friday. Mr. O Connell goes as the

delegate representing the local lodge at

the meeting of the grand lodge of Eagles, which will convene In St. Louis

next Monday,

W. C. Herrlngton and A. W. LaRue

of Hammond were taking In Indiana Harbor yesterday In Mr. Herrington's

runabout. The doe was also alone.

Dancing at East Chicago Rink Sat-

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

: uTItlTOSH 111 GHIGAGO

MAPS TRIP FOR PAPKE

Arranges Four Battles for

the Thunderbolt in Australia.

Hugh Mcintosh paid a fleeting visit

to Chicago yesterday and closed ar

rangements with Billy Papke whereby

the "Illinois Thunderbolt" will make a

m, t Ai,offal1a nnri flrht fmir hA.t

urday Aug. 20th. All come, Stirling's there

Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 6. New York, 9; Cincinnati, 3. Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis, 1. Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

Until Joe Tinker burned ,a hole

through Doc Scanlon's defense with a scorching three base hit after one was

out In the fifth Inning, yesterday's bat

tie with Brooklyn on the west side

looked as If It was headed the wrong

way.. But the actor man's bludgeon

started things which, when finished by

the same bludgeon In the sixth inning,

spelled a Cub victory by a score of 5

to 3.

To this concentration of their ener

gies Into small and compact space

Chance's men owed their triumph, for

the finish was a lot tighter than the margin of two runs would Indicate. In fact, two visiting runners were on

the circuit waiting to be scored In the

ninth Inning before the Infants could

be induced to submit to a spanking, and

a benedict swat (nee double) would

have spilled enough tallies on to the

pan to knot the count.

Miss Marlon Ott, a young Wheaton golfer, yesterday annexed the western

Junior championship by leading three J

other competitors In the annual handicap competition for the event at the Homewood Country club, with a net score of 96. aided by an allowance of 18. Miss Marlon Strobel of the Chicago Golf club, . who finished second with a net of 98, tied with the champion for low gross honors, also haring regis

tered a 114. Miss Ott Is the first champion under the new age limit, which is now set at

18 years and under. Although the field was smalfr this year, Mrs. J. D. Hlbbard, . president of the Women's

Western Golf association, under whose auspices the tournament Is held, ex

pects a larger entry In future events,

as the championship will encourage

the younger golfers to play.

Laederael BroSo DXAMCra) MERCHANTS B8TABU8HBD :X4 years SMaaassMiaasssassssSBSssassaiasaMiMSassssssMiMaaas DIAMONDS WATC3Z3 JITWKLICY tilLVUKWAHE . ; CUT J GLASS Superior Quality LoTsest Prices 150 HotexamCtreet

SPRAY TAKES SECOND

LIPTOll GUP RACE

F. A. Price's 21-Footer Rev

els in Light Wind and Leads All the Way.

RAIN PREVENTS

NEWPORT TENNIS

Newport. R. I.. Aug. 20. Rain al

lowed little progress in the all comers'

tournament for the lawn tennis singles

championship yesterday. No match was

finished during the day. Four of the

eight matches in the fifth round were started shortly after noon, only to be

Interrupted Anally by a heavy down-

Dour two hours later.

GEORGETOWN TO

PLAY FOOTBALL

Washington, D. C, Aug. 20. Al

though It was announced last year

that there would be no more football

at Georgetown university, owing to the

death. In a game here with the Univer

sity of Virginia, of one of the men on the latter team, the new football rules have given a new lease of life to the Georgetown team. Sept. 24 is the date

fixed for the opening game.

(RDER OF FINISH AND STANDING OF YACHTS.

orchestra.

19-2t

Papke's opponents In the antipodes will be Dave Smith, Arthur Crlpps, Ed Williams and Lee O'Donnell. Williams

Is the recognized middleweight cham-

The first of the bouts will be fought

the latter part of October and the four

The Modern Child.,

A young girl, Incorrigibly give to

Elang, went with her mother to the fu- plon of the land of the kangaroo,

neral of an aunt. The dead woman

had been strikingly handsome In life.

and her features retained all their at- w111 be waged inside of twenty weeks,

tractiveness. "How do you think Aunt as that ls the Perlod over which the Blanche looked?" asked the mother ontract between Papke and Mcintosh , n - . . extends. The Kewanee boxer, who

Enthusiastically the child replied:

"Dead swell, didn't she, mother?"

ARB YOTT TAKING THE TIMES f

Yacht. Spray "... Columbia Susan II.

Finish. .5:41:30 .5:52:17 .5:48:20

Jackson Pk. 5:51:05 La Truda. . .6:00:27 Queen Sabe. 5:51:43 New Illinois6:14:43

Elapsed time. 2:56:30 3:07:17 3:03:20 3:06:05 3:15:25 3:06:48 3:29:43

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. SATURDAY. Motor boat races for British international cup off Larchmont, N. T. Annual regatta of the Winnipeg Canoe club at Winnipeg, Man. Fifteen-mile team race of professional runners at Brooklyn, N. Y.

Pet. 85.7

71.-15 !

42.85 78.55 42.85 42.85 28.6

LABOR NEWS J

British cotton masters and employes

have made a wage agreement for five years.

Montreal, Canada, longshoremen earn

30 cents an hour; night, work, 35 cents; Sunday work, double rates.

Miiimen in Davenport, la., are on

strike for a nine-hour day, 27 cents

With a high wind that favored the ; an hour and union conditions.

Illinois Jewelry Store

First Class Jewelry Store WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

EYES TESTED FREE BY A DOCTOR OF OPTICS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 3331 Mich. Ave., Ind. Har., Ind.

Prepare for School Vacation will soon be over, the children will be back in the school room, they will need books pencils, tablets, etc. WE ARE PREPARED TO MEET THE DEMAND HARBOR PHARMACY THE REXALL, STORE NISWANDER S NELSOM, P. ops. Phone 781 We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

lighter craft and made fast time pos-

looms up as the real champion of the J sible, the Spray, representing the Chl-

mlddleweights since Ketchel has been cago Yacht ciut, won the second leg j rnrKoii m nt yo B-.TtnK hv illness, has ' of the LiDton cud races yesterday. The

been offered a large guarantee and a ! Susan II. finished second, with Jackson

Park third. Columbia, winner of the first race, trailed over the line In fifth place. The course lay to windward and leeward and was three miles in length. As only light winds at any time as

sisted the progress of the boats, the time was slow. The Spray last year won the race under similar conditions and the prospects for this year auger a repetition of that contest. ' . There was a delay at the start , due to a sudden shift In the wind that necessitated the change in the position of the outer buoy. Warned by the first gun, all the yachts took the starting line at 2:45, with the final signal, quickly swept down the course. All

were across the mark In twenty-five seconds, with the Spray and Columbia,

the real contenders, in the lead.

In the start down the course each skipper attempted to 'Jockey" the veer

ing and maneuvering being the chief feature. Almost Immediately, how

ever, the Spray left her less favored

rivals astern, after a fast run, consid-

ing the weather conditions. At the

buoy the spinnaker was hoisted quickly and then the winner ran away from

the others.

. ; A A v V

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

ALU WORK GUARANTEED

percentage of the receipts from his fights and stage work abroad. The only stipulation as to his opponents made by Papke was that none should weigh more than 168. On his return from Australia, Papke will wage three bouts In England, one etaoln

three bouts in England for Mcintosh, one of which will be with Tom Thomas, the British champion, and another with Ketchel if the latter recovers from

his nervous breakdown.

Papke, accompanied by his wife and

brother, Ed, leave Chicago Sept. 1 for Vancouver, where they will be Joined

by Dave Mullins and sail for Sydney Sept. 9. Mullins helped train Jack Johnson for his 'fight with Burns and will look after Papke abroad. Mcintosh was anxious to close a deal with Packey McFarland and take him to Australia for three fights, one with Johnny Summers and one with Rudy Unholz and the third with a light

weight to be selected. He and Packey failed to reach an agreement, however, McFarland declaring he would aot make the trip for less than $10,000.

BEDS' PARK TO SEAT 22,000 FANS Cincinnati, O., Aug. 20. President Herrmann of the Cincinnati baseball club today announced plans for the new park which will be ready next season. The structure, which will be made of steel and cement, will seat 22,000 persons. No Intoxicating liquors will be sold in the park.

CON O'KELLY GETS DECISION

Watertown, Jf. T., Aug. 20. Con O'Kelly of Syracuse was given the popular decision over IJilly Edwards, a Pittsburg negro, in a grueling eight

round bout held yesterday under the auspices of the Garland City Athletic

club.

The La Vendor Cigar is a home product. None better.

PIRATES SECURE FRANK HUNTER.

Pittsburg. Pa.. Aug. 20. The Pittsburg baseball club today announced that It had concluded a deal for the purchase of First Baseman Hunter of the Kansas City team In the American association. It ls understood that Pittsburg gave six players 'and a sum

In the United Kingdom as a whole.

the average earnings for a bricklayer

for an ordinary week In summer are $8.60.

The annual convention of the Inter

national Photo-Engravers' Union of

North America will be held In Louis

ville. Ky., Sept. 6 to 10.

The Minnesota State Association of the National Association of Stationary

Engineers will hold its first annual con

vention at Minneapolis, Aug. 25 and 26. Upon the application of a photo-engraving firm in Boston Judge Hitchcock of that city Issued an Injunction against the photorengravers' union forbidding it to continue a strike and prohibiting the payment of strike benefits. Hamilton, Ont., street car employes

are debating the question of demanding

a maximum wage of 25 cents per hour.

Their wage agreement with the com

pany, however, has still nearly two

years to run.

The shipbuilding concerns of Ham-

Durg, uermany, nave aeciaed as a

consequence of the strike of 8,000 me

chanics, to lock out their employes.

some 15,000 in number. It is expected

that this will stop all warship building,

W. G. Lee, president of the Order of

; Railway Trainmen, speaking at St.

Louis the other day, declared that the complete amalgamation of the various

organizations of railroad employes was

one of the possibilities of the near future. At the next meeting of the International Cooks, Waiters and Bartenders' union there will be a determined fight made by the bartenders to form a separate International organization. The question has been discussed for several years. As a result of the failure of the" big strike last year the labor unions of Sweden are reported to be entirely demoralised. The rank and file are In revolt and refuse to pay In any more

of money for the ' hard-hitting minor

league player, but club officials will 'money, declaring that the funds used by neither affirm nor deny this. Kansas j the leaders last year were wantonly City turned down one cash offer of! wasted. $10,000 for Hunter. The Flint Glass Workers union, in I convention recently at Toledo, O., recTou will say that a Lavendor cigar ogn,zed for the first tlme tne potency cannot be beat, If you try one. of tho women's auxiliary movement by adopting a minutes urging that all THE IXTERESTIXO TIMES' AD AU glass workers' locals In the United WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING States put forth efforts to form such TOHEr . . . xillar!ea.

Gary

Needs

Hundreds of Cheaper Homes

H OUSES which will rent for from $15.00 to $20.0 per

month. Houses which can be sold with profit to the builders for from $1800.00 to 2500.00 each. Houses accessible to the works of the Indiana Steel Company, the American Locomotive Site, the Coke Ovens, the Schools, and the business center of the town.

HE man who pays $15.00 per month rent, is as much

entitled to sewerage, paved streets

and water, as the man who pays $50.00 per month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvements.

TT HIS Company will pave every

st reef in the First Subdivis

ion. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets and sewers.

ANY very desirable residence

lots may still be had for as

ow as $375.00 each

Gary Land

Company

Advertise In The Lake County Times