Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1911 — Page 8

THE TRIES. May 13, 1911.

SPOMTING MET

CUBS GRAB FINAL OF GIANTS' SERIES Richie Blows Up in Last Kouna, nut Champs Pull Through, 6 to 3. - ' Standing of the (lab. W. U I'ct. Philadelphia 19 6 .760 Pittsburg 14 9 .609 New York 14 9 .609 Cincinnati 11 8 .579 raiMiro in 11 .542 St. Ijouis 7 13 .350 Boston g is .30S Brooklyn 6 18 .250 iCwterday-'n Heanlta. Chicago, 6; New York. 3. Philadelphia. 9; Pittsburg, Cincinnati, 18; Boston. 8. St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 3. . Games Today. Chlcasro at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Pt.. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. New York, May 13. Those bunged up Cubs got an even break out of the series by beating the Giants in the final game yesterday, but they had a gee-whtlikens of a time doing it, believe your Uncle Dudley. The score was to 3. but if Artie Hofman had missed Iarry Doyle's fly In the dim perspective of the serious half of the ninth inning it would have been 6 to 6, and perhaps worse. When a team makes thirteen hits oft two pitchers, one of whom was driven to seek shelter, and piles up six runs to nothing, then comes within a couple of feet of losing its game to a team which can acquire only four hits, one of those a scratch, it looks like the acme of ridiculousness, and that is th appearance of things In retrsospect. But while it was coming oft it assumed an aspect that was not' only serious, but tragic. HARVARD - YALE TRACK MEET New London, Conn., May 13. Harvard's track team arrived here yesterday and will leave in the morning for Xew Haven to compete in the annual track meet with Yale. Trv a LaVenaer cigar. It's good! ft. t, ' 1 ' n it r. " ' IP

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Little Journeys with the Gas Man No. 7 Roasts There are two way of roasting iri a Gas Range. One, the ideal way, 1:3 to use the broiling oven, but this method requires a great deal of attention and even then there is danger of burning the roast if the heat is not uniform. , ' The most practical way is to sear the meat slightly on all cut sides in the making pan, on one of the top burners. As soon as the juices are sealed up, put the roast in the baking oven, which should have been previously heated for ten minutes Do not add any water until the fat in the pan begins to smoke; then add a little and baste. Do not season the roast until ready to serve. Allow from ten to twelve minutes per pound, and when half done reduce the heat one-half. If you are cooking other things in the oven at the same time, it will probably require more time and more heat. The heat in the baking oven Is uniform and there is no danger of having the roast burned on one side before it is done on another. It is not even necessary to turn the" roast while cooking. Fowls do not have to be seared. Monday we will take up "Oven Broiling." Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbo

SENATORS RALLY FOR 6-5 VIGTORY Sox in Final Rush Nearly Tie Count in Last Half of Ninth Inning.

J Club. W. L. Pet. 22 4 .846 14 10 .583 12 9 .571 11 11 .500 11 11 .500 9 12 .429 5 17 .344 5 19 .208

New y ork . . . -St. V Yesterday'ii Result. Washington, 6; Chicago, 5. Philadelphia. 17; St. Louis, 13. MoMon. : Cleveland. 2. J-ietroit. 6; New York, 5. (amen Today. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. That lively ball must have had the life knocked out of it on Thursday, for base hits weren't so plentiful yesterday when the Sox and Senators fought the third battle of their series at Comiskey park. It was more like a pitchers' bat tie, but there was a ninth inning cli max that stirred the red blood of ev ery t one present. The Senators climaxed the better and won the game by a run, the count being 6 to 5. Up to that ninth inning it was a des perate see-saw anair. with the score a tie nearly all the time. When five rounds had been fought each club had three runs and it stood this way until the ninth. Fred Olmstead. pitching for the Sox had just a shade the better of the slab bing, working against Dolly Uray, the tall southpaw of the Senators' staff. But in the ninth the visitors fell, upon Mr. Olmstead in a most vengeful man ner and two singles and a triple with the help of an error put three of them around the bases to the counting place. SANTRY BACK; JOHN L. NEXT South Bend, Ind., May 13. Eddie Santry of Chicago. former featherweight champion of the world, came

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back to the fighting game last nisht and. like Harry Forbes, demonstrated a "come back" ability that was stir-'' prlslnir, knocking' out Jack Ryan of Syracuse, N.VT., In the third round. Lew Masso of Chicago knocked out Young Fagin of Philadelphia' In three rounds, and Joe Homeland of Chicago made a chopping block of Barney Adams of New York until the bout was stopped in the second round. Santry had Ryan at his mercy throughout the fight, the easterner making a bid only at the

opening of the second round, when he landed a right swing to Santry's neck. Eddie came back with a rain of body blows which sent him to the mat, the gong only saving him. A right to the Jaw ended It in the third. GABY-GOUDIlfl FIGHT Lightweights Matched For Ten Rounds at Hammond May 18. Tommy Gary, the Chicago Heights lightweight, and Danny Goodman, the to box ten rounds before the Hammond Athletic club of Hammond. Ind., on May 18. This fight will take the place of the Brown-Clabby bout, which had to be postponed owing to an injury to one of Brown's hands received in his fight with Billy Grupp. Goodman has been j in training for three weeks, while Gary ( started work yesterday at Chicago Heights. I George ("Knockout") Brown and t Jimmy Clabby. the boxers who were scheduled to meet at Hammond on May' 18, have decided to fight on Decoration day. The promoters have not yet decided whether to stage the mill in , the ball park or in the large hall at Hammond. Brown expects his hands to be entirely well by that time. j Lew Messe, one of the promising lo- j

cal boxers who met Tommy Kagin at . South Bend last night, has been se- ! I-exington, Ky., May 13. The inlected to box in one of the prelimi- j1"-'" sustained by Jockeys Molesnarlea at Hammond nn Mnv tK An worth. Mountain and Steele on Thurs-

opponent has not yet been selected. PACKEY OUTPOINTS KIlBANEJi TAME GO McFarland Gives Foe Lacing When Crowd Guys Him. Buffalo, X. Y., May 13. Packey McFarland gave Tommy Kilbane of Cleveland an artistic lacing in a ten round bout here, last night before a crowded house. Kilbane was outweighed by at least ten pounds and was no match for the stockyards lad from Chicago at any stage, ,Packey did not seem to be trying for a knockout, but in stopping Kilbane's rushes and answering the cry of the crowd to "fight a little" battered the Cleveland boy quite a bit. In the seventh and tenth rounds Packey stunned Kilbane with vicious right crosses, 'but charitably let him stay the remainder of each round. Kilbane made a good showing by his gameness and kept trying hard to reach McFarland, but could never get to him. The crowd wanted to see a knockout and showed its displeasure over Packey's easy tactics. NOTRE DAME TRIMS WABASH Notre Dame. Ind., May 13. Notre Dame ran avray from Wabash jesterday by a terrific batting rally. Three home runs by Quigley, Wlldams and Arnfield established a record, but the last was not allowed because the runner failed to touch second. Score: Notre Dame 4 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 S Wabash 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Batteries Notre Dame, Heyle and Hatowskl; Wabash, Myers, Puckett and Hufflne. BREWERS SIGN LEFTY DAVIS Milwaukee, Wis., May 13. "Lefty" Davis, the veteran outfielder, has been signed by the Brewers. Davis was a former major league star and last year played with the St. Paul team. LaVendor Cigars are pronounced exteptionally good by all smokers. WITH

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KENTUCKY TO PAOSE WHILE DERBY IS RUN

Governor Gray Is Choice of Eight Starters in Great Classic Today. Louisville, May 13. On the eve of the fourteenth renewal of the Kentucky Derby, which will be decided over the Churchill Downs course today, the Blue Grass state is bubbling over with racing enthusiasm. All else is forgotten in the discussion of the probable winner of the classic, which dates back to the year 1875, when the little red horse Aristides galloped himself Into everlasting fame, and a crowd of record breaking propor tions is expected to proclaim the wild huzzas the new king of the three-year old world. Kight thoroughbreds trained to the minute, each one carrying the hope of his representative owner that he may be the lucky one to lead the winner Da K lmo lne maic clrl"-' Ittco ",e Hlal " ' KKN JJKIUli. XXjO 1 O 1 VnTTTSIf TTT A flM'P'P. lUUilW TilUJJtt Xew York. May 13. Because of his energeti,e work in the early part of the1 bout Jim . Kendrick, the English bantam, managed to win by a small margin from "Young" Wagner in ten rounds at the National Sporting club last night. . Kendrick did the bulk of the work and showed harder hiting ability. INJURED DERBY RIDERS IMPROVE . day are not so severe as was at first ! feared. Jockey Moore, who' was thrown j from his mount Wednesday, has never ! entirely regained consciousness and is tin a critical condition. All of these 1 ' boys, with the exception of Steele, had Derby mounts, Moore and then Molesworth having been engaged to ride the favorite. Governor Gray. RED SOX PLAYER DEAD Laporte. Ind., May 13. "Red" Prlepke of this city, who was stricken with pneumonia while playing with the Utica, N. Y., Kastern league team, died last night. His remains will be brought to this city for burial. He was 31 years of age. The day Priepke was stricken lie was recalled by the Boston Red Sox. He had been farmed to Utica r.t the beginning of the season. Sporting Briefs Talk about p:e- Brooklyn and Boston have been the regular kind for the 3iants so far this season. Providence is the surprise of the Kastern league. Jimmy Collins has his "Clam Diggers" going at top speed. Cleveland came very near stopping Detroit the other day. The "Naps" only Teeded something like six runs to win. The two St. Louis teams will have to start something pretty soon or tiiey tvi'l be forgotten in the mad scramble. The Detroit Tigers have a great lead in the American league race and look ?ood enough to hold it for some time to come. Few If any of the major league outfielders have anything on Milon of the Washington team. The Tennessee boy is surely a great player. Major league managers are cutting down their squads, and the minor leagues are grabbing the youngsters and veterans as fast as they are released. Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland and Boston have not won a game from Pitcher Russ Ford of the Highlanders since the beginning of the season of 1910. A ."iitinued major league story. The Minneapolis lineup: Clymer, Gill, Cravath, Williams, Rossman, Killifer, -"erris, Owens, McCormick, Altrock, Waddeli and Patterson. When a poor game is played in his ball yard Owner O'Neil of the New Britain, Conn., league clubf gives the fans rain checks good fo-' the fiext scheduled game. Hugo Kelly and "Cyclone" Thompson will perhaps meet in another tangle in the near future. TUB

Where to Worship Mcetlngs at Various Hammond Churches

The Christian Scfeaee Society. Subject v of the lesson sermon: "Mortals and Immortals." Services at 11 o'clock in the Masonicr temple, in Muenich court. Sunday school following the services. A testimonial meeting is held on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A Christian Science read trie room ia maintained by this society in room No. 44, Rlmbach building, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be found. Visitors are welcome. A most cordial invitation is extended to all. fin ' nntrrxtloil Church. The Rev. Joseph Norton Dolf. acting pastor, will preach at the First Congregational church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. He will give a twentyminute sermon on "Christ on Trial." There will be special music. There will be no morning service and Sunday school will be held at the usual hour, 2:30 o'clock. All are invited to attend these services, i St. Paul' Episcopal C'harch, 41 Illntach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith. 37 Rimach avenue. Tel. 1864. Fourth Snnday after Easter. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Kvening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. The public is cordially invited to all services. First Preabyterlaa church, South Hohman street. rRev. A. H. Hoffman, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at " 10;45 a. m. Theme: "The Tercentenary of the King James Bible." Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Theme: "Sonship." ' Tuesday evening at S o'clock a meeting of the session in the stftdy. Wednesday afternoon . at 2 o'clock a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock prayer meeting. Music in charge of Miss Harriet Fervt. The First Sletfaodlat Kplaeopal church, Russell street. Rev. W. F. Switxer. pastor; residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Publlc worship and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Mother's day sermon- will be given. - In a separate room, small children will be cared for by volunteers so that mothers can enjoy the servfee. The Monroe street Sunday; scbool fft 2:30 p. m. Rev. William Newton will preach in the evening. The Gibson Sunday school at 2:30

The Gary

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The Gary Land' Co,

p. m. Epwortlt - League at 6:30 p. m. The installation of officers will take place in the League, place in the league roomo. Evening church service at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, one of the most noted temperance speakers of the west, will give the address. All members and friends of the W. C. T. U. with others are invited to hear this eloquent advocate. The public is Invited to attend both services. The Knights of Methodism will meet on Tuesday evening.

RaptlNt Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mother's day will be observed and all mothers are urged to be present. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. C. A. Hemenway of Elkhorn, Wis., will preach morning and evening. The choir will render appropriate anthems at both services. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3 p. m. Baptist Young People's Union at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Xu are cordially Invited to be present at any or all of these services. Mvangellcal Immannel Church, Sibley street. Rev. M. C. Hoefer, pastor, 350 Sibley street., phone 4854. Morning worship at 10:15 a. m. Evening devotion (English) at 7:30 p. m. first and third Sunday of the month. Bible school at 9 a. m. Ladies' Aid society, business meeting, at 7:30 p. m. First Monday and social meeting at 2 p. m. and second Thursday of the month. Men's benevolent society at 7:30 p. m. every third Wednesday of the month. Male chorus Wednesday at 8 p. m. Young people's society every first Tuesday and third Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m." On account of the celebration of the Evangelical St. John's church at Gary the evening service will be postponed to next Sunday evening. May 14, when a lecture on foreign missions will be given. First Spiritual Society. The First Spiritual society of Ham mond will meet at Weis' hall, 98 State street, Sunday evening, at 7:30 p. m. Lyceum at 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Good lecturers and message bearers. You are cordially . invited to attend and always be made welcome. Bring your friends though they may be only investigators. Doors open to all. Frledena Evangelical Church, Corner Sobi street and Indiana avenue. Rev. P. Weil, pastor; residence, 289 Indiana avenue. Phone 4514. Morning services In German. Sunday school at 9:30. Public worship and sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. English servicesPublic worship and lecture by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. 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.

the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the irst Subdivision ranging in price from $350 to $950.

The frlenda and the public are'lnvlted to attend. Monday, evening at 7:30 o'clock, men's meeting at the church parlors. A full attendance is desired.

Christ las Church. Corner Calumet t enue and Summer strait. C. J. Sharp, minister; residence 620 Summer street. 'Phone 346!. Sunday meetings: Orchestra, at 9:45 ft. m. Bable school at 10 a. m. Communion and preaching services at 11 a- m. Junior Endeavor at S. Intermediate Endeavor at 4 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Baptismal and evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Special music at all services. Monday evening at 8 p. m. Garfield club, alternate Mondays. Tuesday office day at th church. Tuesday evening at 7:30 choir practice, Mr. Learning, leader. Wednesday afternoon, Deborah Aid society at the church. Wednesday evening, at 7:30, midweek service, Bible study and board maet'ij. Thursday afternoon Martha Aid society at the church. Thursday evening social evening. Friday evening Sunday school teacners and officers meeting. All are cordially invited to attend any and all services. Peatecoetal Church of the Ssurea. Calumet an Michigan avenues. Rev. W. U. Fugate, pastor. loung People's society at' 7:30 p. m. alternate Thursdays. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. St. Joaeoh's Catholic Church. Rev. H. M. Plaster, pastor. First mass (low) at 8 a. m. High mass at 10:15 a. m. Catechetical Instruction at 3 p. m. Devotion and benediction. German nd English sermons, respectively, at tho low and high mass every first and fourth Sunday of the month. Vice verse on all ether Su.jstys. Zion'a Uarmn SI. E. Church, 258 Tro. mij avenue. Residence, 260 Truman avenue. Rev. J. Eeinert, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Evening services at 7:30. p. m. Wednesday evening at - 8 prayer oieetLo0 The Ladies' Aid society meetings are held on the last Thursday of the month. Choir practice, Friday evening, at S p. m. ' The people of the clty'are cordially Invited to shar in this service. ' It is announced at Champaign, IJ1., that the Illinois traction system will grant a second raise of wages for the motormen and conductors which will become effective May 21. The increase will he from $2.25 to $2.70 for a working day of nine hours. WHY ARE READER? YOU NOT A TIME 3

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