Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1911 — Page 3
THE TIMES. May ' at Whiting Music by 9 Skating Rink Band
May 20, 1911.
Party
May
Whiting
EAST CHICAGO -AND 1MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. Services at tha Methodist church tomorrow will begin with a goodfellowhlp meeting at 9 o'clock and Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching will be at 11 o'clock and Rev. H. J. Barton of Bristol. England, will deliver the sermon. The Junior League will start at l;30 In the afternoon and the Epworth League at :45. Dr. C. E. Bacon of Chicago, national secretary of Church Federation, will make an address at the evening service, which begins at 7:30. A memorial service will be held la the church a week from tomorrow and all old soldiers .are Invited to participate. Dr. Alexander Monroe has chosen for
the subject of his morning sermon tomorrow "At Ease In Zlon" and In the venlng he will deliver the first of two addresses on "Problem of the City." The other services will be as usual. Everybody Is Invited. East Chicago baseball team will give a ball at Lewis' rink on the 24th. Rev. H. J. Barton of Bristol, England, who Is on his way to the western coat, is visiting his uncle, Charles Chick of Hessville, for a few days. The Sunday school classes of Misses Flossie Plckard and May Miller will give a play at Berry's theater Tuesday evening, under the direction of Miss Bess Constance "White of Chicago. The play Is called "The Union Depot." Misa May Barnes is spending the day with Chicago friends. The Congregational Ladies' Aid society Is holding a bake sale at George W. Lewis' office today. . A number of the men of the Congregational church are at work today on the parsonage lawn spreading black earth and sowing grass seed. Mrs. "W. J. Anderson of Olcott avenue enetrtained about fifteen of her lady friends at a dainty luncheon last Thursday afternoon. The house was tastefully decorated and the lunch all that one could desire. Don't fail to attend the May dancing party, given by the Bachelor club, Saturday evening. May 20, at the Whiting Skating Rink. Music by. "Whiting band. 17-4t
INDIANA HARBOR. 1nlted Presbyterian Church, Indiana Harbor. The work is progressing nicely. An increasing Interest Is being shown weekly In our cottage prayer meetings. Each Sabbath the Bible school Is adding new names to Its roll. - Regular service each Sabbath afternoon at 8 o'clock. In the Baptist church. Fir street, near 135th street, by the pastor, A. J. Crooks. Bible school at 2 p. m. You are cordially Invited to attend these services.
MERRILLVILLE. Newton Burge and "William Prott are the latest to get an automobile. They both .purchased an E. M. and F.. and everybody will give them all the road for a tew days.
Next week Is the last week of school. The scholars and teachers seem to be
glad that vacation Is near.
Mrs. Henry Walters and Miss Alice Mundel were shopping at Crown Point
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner were at
Hammond Friday visiting friends.
Ralph Pierce is making dally trips to
Hammond to attend the superior court.
Mrs. Joe Hein and T. Franze are Chi cago shoppers today. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Burge were call lng on friends In Hammond last even Ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Merrill and chil
dren of Hammond are visiting for a few days with Mrs. Merrill's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Siias Zouvers.
Rev. E. E. Clements Is home from the i Garrett Theological school for his sum
mer vacation.
Methodist Episcopal Church? Indiana
Harbor. '
The following subjects are announced
for the sermons to be delivered by Rev. II. P. Ivey tomorrow:
At 11 a. m. "Guides for Christian
Living."
At 7:30 p. m. "The "World in the
Power of the Devil," or "The Darker I
Side of the "World's Future."
Tomorrow night Rev. Ivey begins a
series of four Sunday evening sermons. The other three subjects which will follow in the order given are: "The "World in the Power f the Christ;"
A Universal Gospel Applied," and "A
Christian Man In Action."
CHAMPIONS PULL PHILSJACK A PEG Trample on Leaders in Second Game of Series, 7-2; Mclntire Enigma.
Miss A. a Buzzell of Sendal, Japan, will speak at the Baptist chnrch Sunday evening. Miss Brazen has spent nineteen years there as a missionary. She Is a ready speaker and has new
and vital things to tell concerning that
great center of population. She is highly recognized by the Japanese officials of that province, and the Baptist school, with which she Is connected, is recognized by the Japanese government. The public is cordially Invited to hear the woman preacher. Service begins at 7:30. Mrs. James Spittle, with Mrs. George H. Summers as joint hostess, entertained the Calendar club at her home on Baltimore avenue last night. The affair was In the nature of a musical. Mrs. Summers having her graphahone there on which a number of operatic selections were played. The games played were also of a musical character. There were about fifty present, and all enjoyed a most delightful evening.
Mrs. B. C Lukens is on the sick list the past couple of days. Miss Harriet Ctormant is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Stephenson and children, CattoeMn and Leroy, and Mrs. J. Miller and son, David, will leave Monday for Baas lake, to spend the summer on the Stephenson farm, located near the lake. The Gem theater will run 3,000 feet of moving pictures and two illustrated songs Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday each week. Admission 5 cents. Vaudeville Friday, Saturday and Sunday admission 10 cents. It Calumet Pleasure club gives a dance at East Chicago Rink Saturday night. Gentlemen SO cents, ladles free. lS-3t
Standing of the Club. "W. L. Pet. Philadelphia ...........23 9 ' .710 Pittsburg 19 10 .655 New York 17 12 .586 Chlcaa-o . 17 13 .567 Cincinnati 12 13 .480 St. Louis 11 15 .423 Brooklyn 10 20 .333
Boston 8 24 .250 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 2. New York. 4; Pittsburg, 2. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 3. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Pa., May 20. As tame
ly as tall enders the ex-chesty Phillies
submitted to another licking at the hands of the Cubs yesterday by the
spanking score of 7 to 2.
There were several reasons for the subdued demeanor of the domestic team. On top of yesterday's beating by the champions from Chicago President Lynch plastered a bunch of fines on
the three players who ringled the kick
fest in the opening game of the series.
The league's executive also came over from New York to see that the fines were paid and to be a bird's eye witness if there was another outbreak
against Doyle.
On the right of President Lynch,
ready to support him in any measure
designed to preserve the public peace,
sat Governor John Tener of the mighty
commonwealth of Pennsylvania, with
trusty adjutant at his elbow ready to summon the state militia if necessary
to subdue the tribe of Dooin.
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GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL IN THE LEAD Ann Aarbor, Mich.. May 20. The Grand Rapids high school, with 12 points, representing two first places, a third and a tie for fourth, is leading at the end of the first day of the Michigan lnterscholastlo track and field meet. However, as only four of the events have been finished, there still is a chance that either Alma or Detroit Central, the favorites for the championship, will nose out the up-state school for first place. More than 200 athletes are competing In the big meet,' representing more than a score of schools. Loveland of Grand Rapids won first In the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet 3 Inches, while the hammer throw, discus throw and shot put went almost as cheaply. The score at the -end of the first day follows: Grand Rapids, 12H; Sparta, 8; Crosswell, 6; Wayne, 3; Shelby, 3; Muskegon, 8; Detroit Central, 2; Detroit Eastern. 2; Coldwater. 2; Ann Arbor, 1; Alma, 1; Toledo Central,
T
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PRINCETON ROWS YALE AND CORNELL TODAY
Tigers Resume Intercollegi
ate Water Sport After a Lapse of 26 Years.
EOF RED HUE . VICTORS INI 2TH
Boston Needs Sixteen Hits
to Defeat White Sox by 4 to 3 Score.
MATHEWS ON CLEANS UP $75,000 ON 'CHANGE New York, May 20. Christy Mathewson, star pitcher of the New York Giants, "cleaned up" today, and, as a result, has in the neighborhood of $76,000 more to his credit In local banks than he had yesterday. . Showing that stickatlveness which Is one of his big stocks In trade on the
baseball diamond, Mathewson has been holding Reading stock for nearly four years, looking for a chance to close it out when It reached top price. When the market closed at 159 yesterday it caused "Hix Six" to sit up and take notice. There was little change In the
price today, and when It hit J59 Christy was In his broker's office and closed
out his holdings at that price.
This aged deal was not Mathewson's
first successful one, by any means, but it was his first big venture, and he de- , Clares It will be his last. He has put aside a fortune estimated at $150,000.
and is said to.be the wealthiest ball player in the business.
Detroit .......
Boston ....... New York....
Philadelphia . Cleveland .... Washington .
St. Louis......
Standing of toe Club.
W.
18 16 14 ......13 .,-...14 10
L, Pet. 6 .844 13 -53J 14 .533 14 .600 15 .464 IS .437 18 .357 22 .290
POLICE STOP GOTHAM FIGHTS New York, May 20. Police Interference brought the national amateur boxing tournament In Madison Square Garden to a halt last night after one bout had been decided. The police charged
that the bouts were In violation of the law, as tickets had been eold to. nonmembers of the Pastime Athletic club, which had arranged the tournament.
- Dodo Criss of the Browns is a better pinch hitter-than he Is a pitcher. He has worked In the box two games this season and lost hoth of them.
Teacerdays Rendt. Boston, 4; Chicago, 3 (twelve In
nings).
Detroit. 9; Philadelphia, 8. New York, JO; St. Louis, 6, Cleveland. 7; "Washington, 1. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. ( Washington at Cleveland. If that young athlete Joe "Wood had been among the ailing ones of Patsy Donovan's Boston speed boys the White Sox might have won their sixth straight game yesterday afternoon. But Just when the Sox swung into their regular batting stride Joe was called to the rescue of his mates and gave an exhibition of pitching such as has not been seen In this city this season. The batting stopped and the game dragged out for twelve Innings, when the Red Sox pushed over the winning run, taking a desperate struggle by a score of 4 to 3. A cooling shower that struck the ball park fifteen minutes before the time to start the game caused a delay, for the diamond was so wet it had to be swept with dry"dirt before It was possible to play. Consequently It was 4 o'clock before the contest began and It was long past the supper hour before It was over.
INDIANA, 2; ROSE POLY, 1 Terre Haute. Ind.. May 20. Indiana
university defeated Rose Poly at base- . ball yesterday. The score was 1 to Li
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE
WEEK.
Try a LaVenaor cigar. It's rood I
SATURDAY. ' Opening of the spring meeting of the Ontario Jockey club at Toronto. , Opening of the spring meeting of the Montreal Driving dub at Montreal. Opening "of seven days' race meeting at Victoria, B. C. Virginia horse show and pace meeting opens in Richmond, Va. Clark handicap, for three-year-olds and upward, at Churchill Downs. Tennis contest between Cornell university and UnH'ersity of Michigan at Ithaca. ' Columbia interscholastlc tennis championships at Columbia university. Cornell interscholastlc tennis championships at Cornell university. Boat race between Naval Academy and Syracuse university at Annapolis. Princeton-Cornell-Yale triangular boat race at Princeton, N. J. New ' England intercollegiate athletic championships at Springfield, Mass. . "Indiana Interscholastlc athletic championships at Terre Haute. Ind. 1 Iowa interscholastlc athletic championships at Des Moines. Annual interscholastlc track meet at Harvard university.
We
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FIRST and ONLY Bank in West' Hammond. Pays 3 per cent interest on Savings Deposits. One dollar will start a Savings Account. Don't put over for tomorrow what should be done today. Open your Account now. i West Hammond Trust & Savings Bank West Hammond, 111. V. H. MESSENGER, President. P. I. MUSCHELEWICZ, Cashier.
CHAS. H. MAYER, A. J. C AM PELL, M. H. FINNERAN, M. ROTSCHILD,
Directors: K. M. WOSZCZYNSK!, RICHARD 2IMMERMANN, WM. D. WEIS, V. S. CURTIS. V. H. MESSENGER
Princeton, May 20. After a lapse of twenty-six years intercolegiate rowing will be resumed here today, when the Tiger eight wljl take part In a triangular regatta with Yale and Cornell over the mile and three-quarter course on Lake Carnegie. The Ithacans are picked to win. The Tigers are the choice for second place. On account of the poor showing of the Yale boys last Saturday with the Pennsylvania crew they are expected to come in last. The makeup of the orange, and black eight, barring accidents, will be: Gray, Roche, RanBome, Winant, Higgins, Cross, Rauch and Smith, with Lewis as coxswain. Cornell's crew, the lightest that has rowed at Ithaca for years, will be: Elliott, Bates, Leum, Kruse, Wakely. Distler, ' Ferguson, Bowen and Kimball coxswain. The Yale eight will be: How, Van Blarcom, Van Sinderson, Scully, Philbin, Romeyn, Field, Captain Frost and Barnum coxswain.
til III "'I'll cilia
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JIMMY BRITT ACTIVE AGAIN;
AFTER NELSON j New York, May 20. Jimmy Eritt, ' once lightweight champion, says he is going to make a try for the title again. "But first of all," he said. "I want a return match with another former champion "Bat" Nelson." Brltt step-j ped ashore today with a commission i from Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian promoter, to offer Jack Johnson a flat $25,000 for a fight next September with the winner of the McVey-Langford
bout. I St. Joseph, Mo., May 20. Battling Nlson, who is visiting here, today wired Harry Pollock, matchmaker of the Twentieth Century A. C. of NewYork, authorizing him to arrange a
match with Jimmy Brltt for September.
EAMK
WITH TMB
Little Journeys with the Gas Man
No. 13. Hot Water.
SHARLEY ELLISON : GIVEN BEATING ,
Louisville. Ky., May 20. Captain Jim Williams, who was fined $100 for assaulting Charlie Ellison a couple of days ago, clashed with him again on a street car en route to the track this afternoon and beat the blonde plunger up with his cane. j
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Ironing" Monday.
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbut
