Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1911 — Page 3
June 17, 1911.
THE TIMES. 3 EAST CHICAGO AND-; 1MB. HARBOR Wnite Sox Players, No. XV. Fred Olmsteai, Pitcker.
NEWS
EAST CHICAGO. The services at the Methodist church tomorrow will be, as usual, goodfellowshlp meeting at 9 o'clock, Sunday ichool at 9:45 and regular service at 11 a. m. Rev. J. B. McNary's subject for his morning's sermon will be, "An Appeal for Consecration." It was at first Intended to make tomorrow, Children's day, at the church, but this program has been postponed until next Sunday. There will not be another meeting of the Junior League until September. The Kpworth League will meet, as usual, at 6:45 p. m. The pastor's subject for his evening sermon will be "A Square Deal." Mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday evening and teachers' meeting Thursday evening.
Tomorrow will be Children's day at the Congregational church and the pastor, Ir. Alexander Monroe, will address his remarks on the morning to thee children. In the evening Edward Hedrlck of Chicago will deliver a lecturee on the "Trial of Christ" from a lawyer's standpoint. The primary department of the M. E. Sunday school will give an entertainment on Tuesday, June 27th, 1911, at 8 o'clock. In the church. Tickets 25 cents. Come and show the children that you appreciate the effort they are making. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mayhew of Pullman will be the guests of Mrs. Nelson Delor of Todd avenue over Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Allen and daughter, Margaret, leave for Seattle, Wash., next Thursday to visit Mr. Allen's relatives. Mrs. Allen also has many friends in the western time and expects to have a very enjoyable time. She will take with her her little daughter, Margaret. During the absence of Mrs. J. G. Allen in Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. E. Everett Fisher will occupy the Allen home. Miss Flossie Pickard and Miss Agnes Reid graduated from the kindergarten school. Pestolozzi Froebel on Thursday with honors. They expect to secure positions in their profession next fall. The East Chlcagos will play Gary it Indiana Harbor tomorrow. A good crowd is expected to be present. Teachers of the primary department of the Methodist Sunday school, in planning for their entertainment, wish to have the hearty co-operation of the parents In preparing for it. Rehearsals will be held every afternoon next week, at -2:30 o'clock, please send the children as often as possible. Dancing at East Chicago Rink every Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra.
INDIANA HARBOR. Methodist Chur-h, Indiana Harbor. Kevv H. P. Ivey . will close up his work as pastor of the Methodist church tomorrow. At one or hoth of the services Reev. Ivey will probably have some things to say regarding his work during the nearly three years that he has served the church as pastor. The members of the church and the citizens of the iown In general are cordially Invited to attend these services. Rev. Ivey and family will leave Wednesday morning, June 21, for Indianapolis, and will leave there the following Monday for their new eastern home at Berwick, Me.
CUBS BEAT PHILS
TAKEJiAD AGAIN
Hammer Moore's Offering
and Grab Uphill Contest by 6 to 3 Score.
St. Alban's Episcopal Church, 3620 Fir street. 8 a. m. holy communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. At 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon. Subject: "Personal Influence." 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. Subject: "The Spirit af. Martyrdom." Strangers cordially welcome at all services. Music by a vested choir under the direction of William Dobbie, L. T. S. C.
Ft rat Vntted I'rpiib jrtcrtnn Chnrck,
Indiana Harbor.
Regular services in the Baptist church. Fir street, near 135th street, at
3 o'clock by the pastor, A. J. Crooks,
on Sabbath, June 18. Bible school at 2 p. m. Strangers always made welcome.
THERE IS ALWAYS A "BEST PLACE" TO BUY. TIMES' ADS TELL YOU WHERE.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a bake sale at Fugle's tea store, next to the Gem theater, this
afternoon.
The Indiana Harbor baseball team
will play at Hammond tomorrow. Since the Harbor's last game with Hammond
on Decoration day the latter team has
been materially strengthened, and it is
conceded that they now have one of the
best batteries In the league. It should
be a corking good game.
Reev. A. J. Crooks, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has recovered from an attack of tonsilltls, which con
fined him to his home for a week. Mrs. John S. Bevans and son, Owen, spent yesterday with friends In Chicago.
June Bug Ball, given by the B. of
L F. E. lodge Mo. 625, at the East Chi
cago Rink, June 21, 1911. Admission
50 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stookey and baby will leave today for Lincoln, 111.,
for a two weeks' visit with Mr. Stook ey's parents there.
Nate Levy spent, yesterday In Chi
cago on business.
Dancing at East Chicago Rink every
Saturday' night.' DeBrala orchestra.
Everybody Knows Where The
Is
Mews
Printed
9
First,
The Times wens
Qeoers
i
Have It,
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicago
New York.., Philadelphia Pittsburg ... St. Louis..., Cincinnati .,
Brooklyn .., Boston ....
Tliat's why Everybody - Subscribes for The Times.
Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Numbsr Increases Each Day.
The Times Newspapers get the "SCOOPS,"
..33 ..33 . .32 .30 ..28 ..24 ..19 ..13
L. 1 20 22 23 24 29 33 42
ATHLETICS KNOCK
SCOTT OFF
filOU
ID
Greet Rescue Boy Young With Volley of Hits and Beat Sox, 10 to 6.
Standing of the Clubs.
Pet. W. L. Pet. .635! Detroit ..37 17 .685 .623 ! Philadelphia 33 17 .660 .593 j New York 27 22 .551 .558 Boston 28 23 .549 .538 Chios; 24 22 .522 .453 Cleveland Jl 34 .382 .365 Washington 20 32 .377 .236 St. Louis 16 38 .296
Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, 8; New York, 4. Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 2. Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain. , Garaea Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Smarting under their luckless defeat
of the day before and spurred on by the diagram of New York's defeat
which was being worked out numerically on the score board, the Cubs won an uphill battle from the Phillies yesterday by . a score of 6 to 3 and copped out the belfry perch again.
Giving the visitors a lead of three
runs, all the result of a muffed thrown
ball in the third inning. Chance's men
pounded Earl Moore so hard and per
sistently that he was forced to pull his freight up a siding at the end of four innings. In that time the Cubs had wiped out Philadelphia's gratuitous lead and had established one of their own consisting of two runs. George
Chalmers, who finished the argument
for Moore, held the locals down to one
run in the next for rounds, but Dooln's
men could not get started again.
Reulbach pitched what would have
been a clean whitewash in spite of his occasional wildness if he had been giv
en perfect support. In two innings his
backers fell down on him and in one of them the 'enemy took advantage of the
break to whale the ball for three runs.
In the other Inning Reulbach pitched
himself out of trouble. Once he was
yanked out of a small depression by a
neat double play in which Jimmy Doyle
furnished the smoke.
LANGFORD
AID
CAPONI
IfJ A 1 0-ROUND DRAW
Sam Is Held Even by Italian
in a Battle With Big Gloves.
Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 6. Cleveland, 5; Boston, 2. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 0. New York-Detroit, rain. Game Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston (two games). St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York.
Philadelphia, Pa,, June 17. One in
ning was all the world's champions needed to beat the White Sox yester
day. In the first attack with their
war clubs they drove one Sox pitcher
from the slab, whaled out seven hits,
and scored seven runs. That was enough right there, and from then on they played a saving game, and won
by a final score of 10 to 6. The Chi
cago men made a struggle to come from
behind and win, but as soon as they got
-wjthin striking distance the world
beaters ordered another rally and got more runs. There was some luck in
the game and most all of it favored
the champions.
Jim Scott, after resting for more
than a week except for the work of acting as nurse to Roy Corhan in New
York, was the man chosen to do the slabbing, and it seemed to make little difference what kind of a ball he served, the Athletics walked into it and
clouted. They hit Just as if they knew
every signal Catcher Sullivan was giv
ing to the pitcher and Scott lasted only long enough to get pne man out. lilUDDY"ROADSMAR RELIABILITY RUN
Cars in C. A. A.-C. A. C. InJ
terclub Event Stalled in Mire on Way Home.
sl its S $&fS7? "-n fV X-'lfcer 4mmsmmf. mf&h-tf
Winnipeg, Man., June 17. Sam Lang
ford of Boston, aspirant for the heavyweight championship of the world, and
Tony Caponi of Chicago, who is after
the middleweight honors, fought a ten
round bout here last night before about 3,000 fans. The fight was called a
draw, although the colored man had a
shade the better of the argument.
Langford was much the heavier man
and the Italian showed remarkably well against him. The result was a big surprise. Both fighters landed heavy blows at times. Caponi brought blood from Langford's mouth. The sixth and seventh rounds were the liveliest, as Langford cut loose as if he meant business. Tony covered up nicely, however, and was not badly stung. Langford from then on tried to show off a little by making fancy dodges and swings which were not altogether appreciated by the spectators. The re
sult was that Tony gave him several nasty jabs in the face which woke up Sam. a.ni he put more steam into his punches.
In the eighth round Langford sent several hard swings to Caponi's ribs, but they seemed to have little effect. In the ninth and tenth rounds they both lashed out a bit, but no serious damage was done. The men fought with big gloves and were forced to break clean, which may account for Langford's poor showing. In the preliminary Mike Gibbons of St. Paul forced Joe Wilson of Kentucky to quit in the eighth round.
Under adverse weather conditions, which made special rulings necessary and gave the Judges a ponderous task to pick the winning team, thirty-three of the thirty-five cars which left Janesvllle, Wis., yesterday morning in the fourth annual reliability run between the C. A. A. and C. A. C. limped into the city late yesterday afternoon. As soon as the cars had been check
ed in the Judges began their task of selecting the winning aggregation, but up to a late hour last night no decision had been reached. Innumerable technicalities came up which resulted in a lot of discussion among the referee
and Judges.
In striking contrast to the run on
Thursday when the motorists speeded
over hard, level roads and-arrlved in Janesville on schedule time, was the
soft, muddy and rough highways of
yesterday, and half the trip, Janesville
to McHenry, was covered in a terrific
rainstorm. '
When the local motorists crawled out of bed at an early hour in the Badger
city the rain was coming down In tor
rents. A rush was made at once for
stores where rubber coats, boots and other apparel could be" purchased. In
fact, the contestants looked more like "sea dogs" than motorists, and as they speeded through the small towns and
villages wearing "sou'westers" they at
tracted a lot of attention.
Some of the motorists did not carry
chains for their tires, and the next best thing was employed to help the wheels hold the ground. All the Inch and half inch rope in Janesville was
purchased and this was converted into improvised chains, and It saved many
of the contestants serious trouble.
WELLS REFUSES TO BATTLE PACKEY Kmil Thiry, manager of Packey McFarland, has given up all hope of securing a match with Matt Wells," the English lightweight champion. Thiry heard from New York yesterday that Wells has gone to Connecticut for a short rest after signing articles for three matches in the east. Thiry said he had agreed to have Packey make 133 pounds at 3 o'clock for the English
man, but Wells had refused to accept
the terms.
McFarland's manager has nothing on
in the way of matches for the fighter
and it Is probable Packey will not flght
again until fall.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE
WEEK.
SATURDAY.
Schuylkill navy regatta on the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia. Opening of annual spring meeting of the Hamilton Jockey club, Hamilton, Ont. Start of the long distance motor boat race from New York to Ber-' muda. Annual hill climb of the Maine Automobile association, Portland. Metropolitan tennis championships at West Side Tennis' club, New York City.. Sl'.NDAY. Annual renewal of the grand steepl-echase de Paris, Auteuil, France.
GRAYS SCHEDULE
GAME TOMORROW The Hammond Grays will play their
eighth game with the South Deering Centrals at 3 o'clock at South Deering. The Hammond Grays have wort seven
games and lost one, while the South Deerings have won six and lost two. Manager Heimbach of the Hammond
Grays thinks his team Is In good form,
and will trim the visitors. The Grays
will leave for South Deering Sunday
morning. -
KAMRADTS GET GAME.
The Kamradt Colts of West Ham
mond will play the Wabash Colts next
Sunday at the Kamradts' new grounds
on Freeland avenue. The Kamradts
were idle for two weeks. The boys will
have a new pitcher for whom they were waiting a long time. Joseph Koalskl will pitch and Meyers will be behind the bat.
LA JOIE READY
IN TWO WEEKS pii-iianil. O-. June 17. .Napoleon La-
joie, second baseman of the Cleveland American league team, who has been out of the game for more than a month
because of strained abdominal muscles, will be able to play within two weeks. Dr. H. M. Castle, the club physician, anthis belief today. Lajoie has
started exercising to get in shape for
his return to the game.
ALL-AROUND MEET SET FOR AUG. 12 Everett C. Brown, president of the National Amateur Atheltic Union, was notified yesterday that the request-for the postponement of,, the all-around championships from July 29 to August 13 had been agreed to, and that these championships will be held on August 12 under the auspices, of the Chicago Athletic association. Last year twenty--two athletes entered the competition, the largest number that has competed since the "Ail-Around" was started in 1S84. Each athlete enteVed will have to compete in the following events on the same day: 10-yard dash, 16-pound shotput, running high Jump, 880-yard walk. 16-pound hammer throwj pole vault 120-yard hurdles, throwing 36pound weight, runing broad Jump, onemile run. i
JOCKEY HENRY
TO QUIT FRANCE Pnris June 17. France is to lose one
of her most popular Jockeys. Milton
Henry, a California boy, who has made a great reputation here on the turf and who recently won the French Derby. Herry has signed with Leopold Rothschild and will ride for him in England next year. Jockey Stern, another leading rider in France, who has won every race possible and recently won the English Derby on Sunstar for J. B. Joel, will leave the stable, of Edmund Blanv, in which he has made his reputation, and will hereafter ride for Solly Joel in England.
INDIANA MEN GET "I." Bloomington, Ind., June 17. The following University of Indiana athletes were awarded the varsity "I" at a faculty meeting today: Lewis, Howard, Winters. Berndt, Gill. Dauruther and Cunningham, for baseball; King, Boze, Draper and Morrison, for track work, and Bodenhafer, for winning the middleweight conference wrestling championship. If-you smoke a La,Vendor onca yoa trill always call for them.
BLOW TO NEW YORK BOXING
New York, June 17. The poliee succeeded in dealing a blow at prize fighting today after several months of futile efforts to prevent boxing bouts. They arrested a number of persons con
nected with the international amateur
championship tourney In Madison
Square Garden In May, and four of
them In special sessions today, were
fined. They were Tim Hurst, referee
and baseball umpire,, who was. fine(
I0; Samuel Lowing, a boxer, 10, ant two ticket sellers, $25 each, i '.
MISS SUTTON c l Jr ;:' WINS . FIN AI Philadelphia June 17. Miss Flor ence Sutton of Los Angele, Cal., thii afternoon beat Miss Eleanor Sears o Boston' in the final round for the wo men' national lawn tennis champion ship. The scores were 6-2, 6-1. Tomor row Miss Sutton will meet in the chal lehge round Miss Mabel Hotchkiss oBerkeley, Cal., the present nationa champion. In the semi-final round In the dou btes Mlsa Sutton and Miss Green bea' MUs Browning and Miss Wildey, 2-6 6-4, . 6-2. and Miss Sears and Mis: Hotchkiss beat Miss Roberts and Msi Osthelmer, 6-2, 6-1.
The Danville Three I league club ha given Manager Jack McCarthy, th gate. - Lou Evans of the Cardinals think "Bjjbe" Marquard of the Giants shoull be one of the greatest pitchers in tin world. "He's got everything," sayi Lou. "He's lefjt-handed, lopsided, wry necked and crazy, and if that combina tion doesn't make him a good pltchei I'm a sailor." v
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