Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1911 — Page 3

June 24, 1911.

THE TIMES. 3 finally taken among the spectators and Who U the lucky girl? The one that can run the fastest, Sunday, June 25, at the big picnic at Kindel's grove, given by the Saengerbund-Fidelia. Prize, a Singer sewing machine. 3-2 EAST CHICAGO AND USD. HARBOR It was a slugging match and did not last over a minute, Hendrix having his man groggy when Referee Eddie Santry stopped the match. the required amount raised. Only 200 fight fans came out from Chicago on the special train. The first preliminary was a six round go between Jack Hendrix and Tommy You will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat, if you try on. Cody, both of Chicago, at 135 pounds. Try a LaVenaor cigar. It's eoodt White Sox Players, No. XX. Jack Collins, First Base.

EAST CHICAGO. Services at the Congregational church tomorrow will bo as follows: Sunday cbool at 9:30, regular service at 10:45. Subject of Dr. Alexander Monroe's sermon: "God's Revelation by His Spirit to the Spirit of Man." Christian Endeavor meets at 6:45. Evening services at 7:45. when the pastor will deliver the eecond of his addresses on the "Problem of a. City," under the tile "Our Real Peril." Mrs. Peter Schumacher of Milwaukee arrived here yesterday and took charge of the effects of her brother, the late C. L. Fleming, who was killed in a railroad accident on the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad last Wednesday night. Mrs. Schumacher accompanied the remains of her brother, which were shipped from Hammond to Waukesha yesterday morning. The funeral took place in the latter city yesterday afternoon. lialph and Margaret Canine are spending the summer on farms. Ralph being: the guest of Mrs. Bertha Spencer, a sister of Mr. Cauine, at AVaveland, Ind., and Margaret is with Mrs. Laura Scherb, Mrs. Canine's sister, at Brazil, 'Ind. The children will fjiot return to East Chicago until school begins In hte fall. ranctng at East Chicago Rink every Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra.

INDIANA HARBOR. St. Alban'a Episcopal Church, 3020 Fir street. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Subject: "Kicking Against the Goad." Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Striving Lawfully." Strangers cordially welcome at all services.

VnHcd Presbyterian Church, Indiana Harbor. Regular services at the Hpttst church, Fir street, near 125th street, next Sabbath, June 15th, by 'the pastor, A. J. Crooks. Bible school at 2 p. m. Public worship at 3 o'clock. Strangers are made welcome at all these services. j Mid-week prayer meeting will be held at John Golders. on Drummond street, at 7:30 Wednesday evening.

FORTUNE SMILES

BUT NOUN CUBS

'Dame" Snatches Victory

from Chance's Men and Gives It to Pirates.

M'FARLAND -MURPHY GO DECLARED OFF

St. Patrick Church, Indiana Harbor, ISSth street, between Hemlock and Grapevine street. Rev. John C. Wakefer. pastor. Low mass every Sunday at 8 a. m. High mass and serman at 10 o'clock. Vespers and benediction at 2:30. Week day mass at 7:30.

Milwaukee, Wis., June 24. Because of a disagreement between the officials of the Badger Athletic club and the McFarland interests over details connected with the proposed boxing contest between Paekey McFarland and Harlem Tommy Murphy in Milwaukee on June 30, the match was canceled la6t night.

JOICTATKS OK FASHION. Satin slippers of every shade may be had. Many of the new belt buckles Imitate the buttoned effect. Plain leather belts are fashionable, especially in black and white. Striking is a white cotton marquisette bordered in a design of yellow wheat. An effective material for summer dresses has a border done In bead ffect. Wide colored ribbon and narrow widths of silk are used in all sorts of sash effects. English eyelet embroidery Is having a continued favor and is tremendously popular for tunics worn over satin skirts. ;. , J . . Berthas of fine mull or batiste finished with three' tiny ruffles of Valenciennes are extremely becoming to the 6llm figure. Dots, stripes and odd figured designs are based on tussore and foulards. Most of these silks are combined with plain bands of silk.

The rhlnestone bandeaus are having ostrich plumes, often uucurled, stand-' ing up at one side. Now and then they are curled backward. Already quite fixed among the fashions for spring and summer are berthas, fichus and large flat embroidered collars that round very short from the front, deepening to below the shoulders in the back.

Services at the Baptist church tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45. regular service at 11. Subject Rv. E. O. Bradshaw's sermon. "The Tabernacle and Community Life." Eve- ' 'Tvl nt 7:..0. surmon subject.

blavery in Egypt, or Freedom In

Canaan." I'h committee in charge of the Odd Fellows' picnic tomorrow at Hudson lake is - composed of the following crentlemen: Ed. F. Thomas, chairman:

David Kepple, Robert Black. David

Phillips, , Isaac Wilcoxson, Ray Piper. Wm. Tcmpleton, Charles Wilcox. P. J. Swank, W. D. Beamer, N. G. Ellenbergin, L. C Wirlch and I. W. Maxwell Tickets will be exchanged at Sam Benante's barber shop today and to

morrow morning before the train starts at 7 o'clock, but as many as possible should exchange tonight to avoid the rush in the morning. large crowd

win take advantage of the low fare and a fine outing.

John Farovld returned Thursday his trfc to Boston, where he went In company with the members of the Chi

cago Commercial club as a guest of the Bostno Chamber of Commerce. He had

a fine time, having been wined and taken on all manner of enjoyable ex

cursions, the entertainment Including

yachting, motoring, etc.

Dancing at East Chicago Rink every

Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra.

Bring your family and have a good old German time. Where? . Saenger-bund-Fidelia picnic Sunday, June 25, Kindel's grove. 23-2

If you are. a Judge of quality try a 1a Vend or Cigar.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOK THE WEEK. 4 '

SATURDAY.

Track and field championships

of New England A. A. U. at Brookllne, Mass. Opening of the Festival of Em- 4 plre sports at Crystal palace, London. Outdoor championships of Intercolleglate Swimming associatlon at Travers Island, N. T.

Modified Marathon run of the Missouri Athletic club, St. Louis.

Opening of spring race meeting at King Edward Park, Montreal. Opening of week's race meeting at Vancouver, B. C Junior championships of the Metropolitan A. A. U. at Travers

Island, N. T.

Hill climb of the Quaker City

Motor club, Philadelphia. Annual bench show of the Bos- 4

ton Terrier club of New Tork.

THE

EAST CHICAGO BANK Has been designated as a United States Depository FOR POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS. Total Resources nearly

1400,000.00

ibsssssssssl the same. No headaches I

ON TOP When it is a question of Beer There is only one MuMhaiiser It's all good and every glass

MADE BY

Kgg HAMMOND BREWING

COMPANY

Standing of the Cluba. W. L. Pet.

Cnlcag-o 36 22 .621 New York........ 36 23 .610

Philadelphia .35 24 .593 Pittsburg 34 24 .586 St. Louis 32 26 .552

Cincinnati 26 33 .441

Brooklyn ............. .21 3? .362

Boston 14 45 .237

Yeerdy Results. Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, S. Brooklyn, 1; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 1; Boston 0. Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 7. Gamea Today. 4 Chicago at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Pa., June 24. Dame For

tune, after being .kind to the Cubs in

one Joyous inning, turned her face and

snatched away from them the chance to win yesterday's game from Pittsburg at the finish. The count was 4

to 3, but the same old Lady Fortune was good enough to hand out a defeat to New York whereby Chance's men still cling to their eyelash lead in this frightfully congested National league

marathon.

For five innings of yesterday's game

it was a pitcher's contest in which

masterly work by Babe Adams held

the Cubs tightly to the bench. In the

same period Cole, although pitching

unsteadily, was able to shut out the

Pirates with the help of brilliant sup

port and lucky freak plays. Sudden

ly the battle changed from one of

pitchers to one of bats.

The Pirates in their sixth went after

Cole viciously and pounded home two

runs with a double, a triple and a single, all clean cut swats. Just as

suddenly the Cobs woke up In their

seventh. Up to that time they had made one hit off Adams, who had fanned seven of them.. Luck turned and a misjudged fly by Carey, a Texas

league double, within a foot of the foul line, a scratch hit, and one unquestioned single enabled the visitors to

EMPEROR WILLIAM

WINS BIG YACHT

RACE AT KIEL

Kiel. Prussia, June 24. With a dls

tlngulshed gathering of naval officers

present. Emperor William's schooner,

Meteor, won the big race on the Kiel

regatta program yesterday. Germanl

an, owned by Lieutenant Krupp Von

Bohlen. finished second and the English boat. Water Wicli, owned by G. Cecil

Whitaker, came In third.

Emperor William gave a monster

celebration after his victory. Dr. David

Javne Hill, the American ambassador,

and Rear Admiral Badger, commander

of the visiting American division, be

ing his guests. His majesty talked enthusiastically of yachting as a sport and declared that inferiority of German designers was responsible for the

failure of his own country in the wa

ter sport.

JUPITER PLUV1US

KIND

BROWNS

Spill of Aqua Prevents Final

Contest of Sox Series at St. Louis.

Standing of the Cluba. W. L. Pet

Detroit 42 19 .6S9 Philadelphia 37 20 .649 New i York 31 24 .564

Chicago - 20 24 .3(7

Boston 32 27 .542

Cleveland 25 37 .403

Washington 20 38 .315 St. Louis 16 . 43 .271

Yesterday' Reaulta. New York, 3; Washington, 2. Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 2.

Boston, ,7; Philadelphia 3 (first

game).

Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 4 (second

game). Chicago-St. Louis, wet grounds. Garaea Today. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at SC Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.

St. Louis,, Mo., June 24. A gentle sprinkle of rain came to the rescue of the trailing Browns yesterday after

noon, and prevented the final game of the aeries with the White Sox. It was

not enough to lay the dust In the downtown district of St. Louis, but it was sufficient to carse a postponement of the pastime by the officers of the

St. Louis club.

The Chicago athletes were dressed for the battle and sitting In the bus at 2 o'clock, when a telephone message announced the game was oft, so they

did not have to ride out to the grounds.

Just at 3:30 a. healthy shower struck the downtown district, but it is doubtful if that would have been enough to

have caused a postponement had the

Browns desired to play.

WOLGAST NO. 2

GETS A FIGHT Cadillac, Mich., June 24. There will be two Wolgasts battling for prize ring fame on July 4. While Champion Ad Is defending his title against England's best in the golden west, Johnny, a younger brother, will be trying to knock out Young George Anderson in a six round mill at Muskegon. They will fight at 105 pounds.

PRINCESS TODD IN FAST MILE Lexington, Ky., June 24. Clem Beachey Jr. drove Miss Katherine L. Wilk's 2 year old trotting filly Princess Todd (yearling record 2:24) a mile in 2:18 at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association track this morning. The last quarter was In :32 and the last eighth In -.15. Princess Todd will start in the Horseman futurity at Detroit.

COFFROTH WANTS TO SIGN PAPKE San Francisco. Cal., June 24. James J. Coffroth is anxious to stage a big match here in the middle of August, which will be "Eagle's week." With this end in view he sent a cablegram to Billy Papke in ParU offering him a twenty round engagement with Frank Klaus for the middleweight championship of the world. CofTroth looks for a favorable reply.

New York, June 24. Bob Vernon, bosom friend of Jim Jeffries, is after Johnson's scalp. Vernon will sail for Ireland July 1 in the hope of securing a "hope" to wrest the crown from the present champion.

ItVGOORTY HAS SHADE

IN VICIOUS 1Q-R0UNE GO WITH MAHONEY

Gary, Ind., June 24. Although Eddie

McGoorty, the Oshkosh middleweight

earned the Bhade for cleverness and

hard hitting, his opponent. Young Ma

honey of Racine, won the title of the "man with the iron Jaw," when he withstood the rain of blows from the former's good right mitt at the Gary

Athletic club arena last night.

If McGoorty thought he had a cinch

at the start of the mill he soon found

out that he was mistaken. Never has

a fighter taken so much punishmen and then come back strong in the clos

ing rounds as did Mahoney. Any or

dinary fighter would have succumbed in the earlier rounds, but not so with

the Kacine fighter.

Speed and cleverness and ability to

land on his man won McGoorty the ad

miration of the fight fans. Both men fought like panthers all through the session, and the small crowd got more

than it looked for.

McGoorty drew blood from Mahoney's

nose In the first round. He was at his man like a cat, and when he found openings he rained his uppercuts on Mahoney's Jaw at will. Mahoney's main efforts were directed to landing on the kidneys. In the third round he had the better of It. He landed a stiff punch to McGoorty's stomach and followed It with a right to the Jaw. He had Eddie's back red and swollen across the kidneys and it seemed at times as if the Oshkosh man was in pain. Inv keeping clear of Mahoney's blows and in measuring his distance McGoorty had the best of it all the way. He landeil I1I3 right and left uppercuts, wicked punches, on Mahoney's Jaw, but they never seemed to feaze the Racine scrapper. In the last rounds the fight was fast and furious. Eddie tried hard to stop his man, but he failed. Mahoney came back strong at the beginning of the tenth and final round, and when the

gong sounded he was still fighting. For a time it seemed as 'if the main bout would not be pulled off owing to the smallness of the crowd. McGoorty who was guaranteed $100, win or lose, refused to go on unless the promoters gave him the full purse. The promoters haggled with the fighters for sfri hour while the crowd yelled in derision. A collection was

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Are you going? Sunday, June 25,!

to the picnic of the season at Kindel's grove. Given by the Saengerbund-Fidelia.

For a Good Evening's Entertainment Go to the West Side PALM GARDEN 100 West State Street ADMISSION FREE Concert by the Chicago Trio Band. Moving Pictures.

OPffiA

LAKE

WOO

PARK

TMEATM

Clark Road and Fifteenth Avenue

Gary, Indiana

"CAVALLERA

RU5HCANA"

(in Costume with) THAVIU ahn,; Incomparable, Concert Band and Opera Company Tuesday and Wednesday Nights June 27th and 28th

MAX BING M. BOUCHIER CLARA JENSEN ALLINE NELSON

Reserved Seats 50c, General Admission 2So

Attentinn Music Lovers,