Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1911 — Page 3

June 10, 1911.

THE TIMES.

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EAST CHICAGO. Services at the Methodist church will begin tomorrow with a goodfellowhlp meeting at 9 o'clock and Sunday chool at 9:45. Rev. McNary's subject at the morning service will be "The Value of the Soul." Junior League will meet at 2:30 and the Epworth at 6:45. In the evening- Rev. McNary will deliver the baccalaureate address to the high, echool graduates and his subject will be "Heart Purity Is the Aid for Sight." The Methodist Brotherhood club will meet on Monday evening and mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. There will be no services in the , Congregtaoinal church Sunday evening J on account of the union service, which will be held In the Methodist church. In the morning Sunday school will be at 9:30 and Rev. Alexander Monroe's subject for his sermon at the regular service will be "God's Revelation to the Eye, the Ear and the Heart." Miss Ella Lyons, who has been visit ing Mrs. A. II. W. Johnson for the paBt week, left this morning for her home in Brooks, Ind. The school picnic is going merrllly on t 151st street and the canal today. "W. E. Roe's Sunday school class is holding a bazaar in the Calumet build ing today. The concert given by the Swedish Ladies' Aid society in the church Thursday evening was a grand success financially as, -well as artistically. Mr. and Msr. Foland of Anderson Ind., are visiting their son, Mack Foland of Baring avenue. The, -Swedish people will give s church picnic in Hammond tomorrow, j Dajicing at the Whiting Skating Rink ever Saturday night. A good time for lj 9-2t YOU ARE AN EXPERienced grocery clerk and want a steady position as order and delivery clerk at good wages, apply at once. I prefer that you have some knowledge of meats. "W. R. Diamond, East Chicago, Ind. MIKE DONLIN IS GIVEN CONTRACT Pittsburg. Pa., June 9. Manager McGraw.'before this afternoon's game here tendered Mike Donlin a contract. with Instructions foY the former star outf.elder to accept the terms and sign as soon as possible, so that he can have some settlement of the case. Mike did not look at the figure, but stuck the document in his pocket, saying he pre ferred to peep at the price in the soli tude of his ' room. He probably will sign the contract tomorrow. Pittsburg fans are wildly urging the Pirate management to snap up Donlin for Leach's Dlace in center field until Tommy can recover from his slump. But the Drey fuss leaders say they are not after Mike. SENATE GETS RACING- BILLS Albany, X. T., June 9. The two bills designed to modify the race track antl-gambling laws were ordered reported to the senate without recommendation by the codes committee today. One bill would relieve directors of racing associations from liability for gambling at race tracks without their knowledge. The other law defines what constitutes bookmaking without writing as meaning the laying or publishing of odds to all comers. THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE JTIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED Te,VERY DAY THAN ALL THE OTHER rAILY PAPERS IN LAK3 COUNTY PUT TOGETHER.

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INDIANA HARBOR. Methodlnt Church, Indiana Harbor. Rev. II. P. Ivey will preach upon the following subjects tomorrow: Morning "The Exalted Life." Evening "A Universal Gospel." St. Alhan's Church, Indiana Harbor. At 8 a. m. holy communion. At 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. V At 11 a. m. holy communion and sermon. Subject: "God." At 7:30 p. m. Evensong and sermon. Subject; "The Trinity in Human Life." United. Frenbyterlan Church Indiana Harbor. Regular services in the Baptist church. Fir street, near 135th street, in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Sabbath, June 11. Bible school at 2 p. m. You are cordially Invited to attend these services. Rev. E. O. Bradshaw, pastor of the Baptist church, has chosen for the subject of his sermon tomorrow morning': "Gleaming from Northern Indiana Bap tist Association" and in the evening "Whatsoever He Sayeth Unto You, Do It." Morning service at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:30. Mrs. C. Simmons of Grapevine street Thursday entertained at a farewell luncheon in honor of Mrs. G. II. Bender of Parish avenue, who will leave soon for Coldwater, Mich., to spend the sum mer. Those who enjoyed this delight ful affair, beside the guest of honor. were Mrs. C. A. Davis, Mrs. P. Holem, Mrs. J. McNally, Mrs. E. Webb and daughter, Winifred. Mrs. W. X. Thomas of Grapevine street has been confined to her bed by an attack of rheumatism for the past two weeks. Don't fail to help swell the crowd at the baseball park tomorrow afternoon The game is between Crown Point, who are tied for first place, and Indiana Harbor. June Bug Ball given by the B. of L. F. E. lodge No. 525, at the East Chi cago Rink, June 21, 1911. Admission 50 cents. DETROIT SIGNS UP KLING'S BROTHER Detroit, Mich., June 10. Harold Kling, shortstop for Syracuse universi ty and brother of the Chicago Nationa catcher, has signed a contract -with the Detroit American league ball club, and will join the team next Thursday. An other new lnfielder signed by Detroit Is Jess Runfer of Montgomery, W. Va. TWO PITCHERS SHOW METTLE Huntington, W. . Va., June 9. In a baseball game here today between Charleston and Huntington of the Virginia Valley league ' neither team made a hit until the eleventh inning. Then Charleston won a game by scoring one run on two hits In succession. CONVICTED OF HOUSE STEALING. After more than four hours' deliberation, the Circuit Court jury that tried Mrs. Rosa Berry of near'Goshen on the charge of stealing a horse and buggy from a Marion liveryman May 12 returned a verdict late last night, finding her guilty of grand larceny, and affixing her punishment at imprisonment for a term of from one to fourteen years. There was a time during the trial of the case yesterday afternoon when it loked as though the jury would be in structed to return a verdict of not guilty. The affidavit on which Mrs. Berry was being prosecuted charged horse stealing, the penalty for which is Imprisonment for from three to fifteen years. If you are a Judge of quality try La Vendor Cigar. and about all medical matters. .... 4. C. Ajer Co., T.ow.ll. M TMB

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CUBS BAD START COSTS GAME. 4 T0 1 Chance's Men Find Thev Cannot Give Brooklyn and Rucker Handicap. Standing of the Clubs. W. , 30 30 , 2S 25 24 22 18 12 L. 17 18.' IS 22 22 26 30 36 New York... Philadelphia ChiciiKO Pittsburg ... St. Louis.... Cincinnati ., Brooklyn ... Boston Yesterday's Rennlta. Brooklyn. 4; Chicago, 1. New York, 6; Pittsburg, 3. Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. Gamea Today. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Chance's riddled champions found to their sorrow yesterday that they could not give Brooklyn and Nap Rucker a handicap of four runs and beat that combination. Consequently a 4 to I de feat In the final game of the Infant series dropped the Cubs to third place in the hot chase after bunting. Mordecai Brown came back after three days' enforced vacation and got off on the wrong foot. The visitors bunched two scratch singles and two genuine three base swats oft him be fore he could get a man out. He checked that murderous assault with some grand little help from Doyle and Kling, but another single and a scratch triple, which Kaiser ought to have held down to a single, were peeled off the three fingered delivery in the sec ond. It was then decided it was not Brown's day. Fred Toney jumped into the lifeboat and finished the ready rescuer's game for him. He finished it so well that his pitching was one of the shining spots. Not another run did the Infants make after tne Kentucky colonel assumed command, and two safe hits were all he would allow them. One of those was a bunt on which Toney fell down. DUFFY'S CRIPPLES BEATEN BY YANKS Patched White Sox Team no Match for New York and Draws 9-2 Defeat. Standings of the Clubs. TV. U Pet. Detroit 36 14 Philadelphia 28 17 .720 .622 Boston 25 21 Chicago 22 20 .543 .524 .500 .408 .354 .333 New York 22 22 Cleveland 20 29 Washington 17 31 St. Louie 16 32 Yesterday Results. New York, 9; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 4. Cleveland, 5; Washington, 2. St. Louis, 5; Boston. 4. Games Today. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. New York, June 10. lth so many of the athletes maimed the White Sox were forced to present a patched nine for the final game of the series with the New Yorkers yesterday and the patched nine Was no match for Hal Chase and Ms lively youngsters and was. soundly beaten by a score of 9 to 2. If the Sox ever put up a pitiful de fense and a more listless attack than they did yesterday, none has mentioned it. Two members, Corhan and Tannehill, were left at the hotel, the first too ill to leave his room because of the beaning he got Thursday and the other nursing a disjointed thumb that resent ed pastlming. The regular first base. man, Jack Collins, is at his home in Boston with a torn finger and It was necessary to play G. Harris (Doc) White on first base yesterday, pull Ping Bodle In from the outfield to play second and move Zelder over to the shortstop Job. WASEDA, 3; INDIANA, 0. Bloom'ngton, Ind., June 9. Waseda university baseball team added the fourth conference team to its list of victories by defeating Indiana, 3 to 0, yesterday afternoon. The little brown men made more runs than hits . and won their game by taking advantage of everything. Score: Waseda 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-.-0 Batteries IWnters and Lewis; Matsuda and Fuguianna. The LaVendor Cigar Is uct. None better. a home prod- , ADVERTISE AND AGAIX IX THE TIMES. ADVERTISE

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STAR PILOTS IN AUTHACE liEET Twenty Drivers Enter in Two Day Carnival at Hawthorne. CARD 7 EVENTS TODAY Burman, De Palma, Harroun, and Strang Among Daredevils Who Will Try for Prizes. With thirty-two cars and over twen ty drivers entered, the two days' automobile race meet that opens at Hawthorne track this afternoon promises exciting sport and keen competition. Bob Burman heads the greatest list of star drivers that has appeared at a Chicago track meet In several years. "Speed King" Burman has entered the meet with the Intention of adding a few dirt track records to the world's marks he now holds, but If he achieves the ambition he will be obliged to drive to his limit to defeat the other cracks he will meet. Burman probably will go after the records In the 200 horse power Blitien Benz with which he clipped off a mile over the Ormond Beach track In :26:12, a pace which was equal to 142 miles an hour. In the competitive events he will use Benz, National ana aierceaes cars and will contest against a number of drivers who In other ways are as famous as himself. Ralph De Palma, acknowledged peer of the mile track drivers and who holds the world's record over a dirt course, will drive a Simplex "ninety" In sev eral events and Incidentally will-make an attempt to set some new records. Ray Harroun, the Marmon driver, who won the 500 mile international sweepstakes race at Indianapolis, is to ap pear in the eame "Wasp" with which he took the big Decoration day affair, but he will confine his work to exhibitions only. Harroun evidently intends to make good on his determination to retire from the racing game. BOXINGNOTES. The ten round bout scheduled to take place last night at Chicago Heights be tween Harry Forbes, the "come back" champion, and "Kid" Prox was post poned Indefinitely because of the hot weather. The bout will take place early next month. Jeff O'Connell and Frank Carsey yes terday were matched to fight ten rounds for-'a $500 side bet. They are to weigh 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. The bout will be staged June 22. Fred Gllmore has Jack White match ed to fight Tommy Bresnahan fifteen rounds at Akron next Wednesday night. He also will send Billy Wagner against Sammy Trott for fifteen rounds at Ak ron the night after White fights. Wagner will meet Jimmy Calne In a ten round go at Quincy, 111., a week from Monday. YALE LOOKS FOR VICTORY New London, Conn., June 10. Confi dence In the ability of the Yale crew to win its coming race from Harvard is expressed by the Yale Alumni Weekly editorially today, and the weekly goes on record for predicting that the baseball nine despite its defeat by Princeton here las?t Saturday is strong enough to defeat the Tigers at Prince ton today and to win the series from both the crimson and the Tiger. HARVARD VARSITY WINS FROM SECONDS Cambridge, Mass., June 10. The Harvard varsity lour-oared crew, the one which will race Yale the latter part of the month on the Thames, defeated the second four this afternoon over a mile and a quarter course. The first four gave their oponents a six-length lead and when the finish tape was reached were four yards in the lead. If you smoke a LaVendor VI 11 always call for them. one yoa

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400 SCHOOLBOYS biggest western IhEEHOOAY Desperate Competition Expected in Tenth Annual U. of C. Interscholastic. WIXSEBS OK FORMER MEETS. 11M12 t;riniirll Hlxh School. 1)103 tenia Institute Academy. IPO I Lewis Institute Aradeiny. lOO.V Lewis Institute Academy. l!)OI I.rnlit Institute Aradeiny. 1007 -Mercersburje Academy. lJHIXI.nke Forest Academy. 10O I'nlverslty HIkb Srhool. 1011 rolverslty II ten School. State and sectional championship teams from all points of the athletic compass, athletes with sensational records, and scores of "dark horses" and "phenoms" from out of the way dis tricts will stage the west's greatest "prep" carnival at this afternoon's tenth annual University of Chicago's interscholastic meet at Marshall , field. With 404 Individual performers from 105 high schools and academies in the running, the affair is certain to out shine all of Coach Stagg's previous secondary sch6ol events. University High, University of Chi cago champion in 1909 and 193 o, ani winner of this year's University of Illi nois,' Lake Forest and Beloit interscholastics arid the Cook county title. n-tll be oppos-'t lor h honors by the pick of the Mississippi valley squads and a fair sized band of athletes from farther west, in adidtion to the strong group of Cook county leans, which threaten to prove more formidable than at any stage of the season In the bis field. It Is generally conceded that the winning school's total w!U be small because of the large number of competitors. TURPIN ESCAPES BAD TUMBLE Joliet, 111.. June 10. J. C. Turpin made two successful exhibition flights at Ingalls park yesterday afternoon in a Wright aeroplane, but in the stcond had a narrow escape. Only his agility and ability In handling the plane saved him and his machine. He had been in the air for half an hour when his en erine stooDed and the craft began to drop. He tried desperately to start the engine as the craft fell, managing to keep it upright, however. Just as It was about to strike the ground he jumped and by quick maneuvers brought it to a standstill without serious damage. He immediately got to work and In a few minutes was in the air again. Walter Brookins did not show up. CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. SATURDAY. Annual tournament of the North American Skat league opens ia Pittsburg. Spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey club opens at Covington. Tommy Dixon vs. Joe Rovers, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. Opening of seven days' race meeting of the Vancouver (B. C.) Jockey club. Chicago Motor club's race meet ! on the Harlem track at Chicago. Automobile races of the Phila- j delphia Auto Trade association. Hammond Iron & Metal Go. MARCUs BK33-, Frapi Wholesale Dealers la IKON, METALS, BUBBEH AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Officer: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards: Schl St. end Indiana Avr, HAMMOND lNDIAJN OtOcc rbo&c 127. Ers. Fhoaa 18

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BOB RILEY SETS RECORD OF 2:12 Joliet, 111., June 10. Bob Riley, the gelding owned by J. M. Riley of Middleton. Ind., today set a new mark- for himself and trotted the fastest mile of

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