Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1911 — Page 3

SPOTTING NK MISS LILLIAN B. HYDE HOLDS GOLF MARKS OF METROPOLITAN WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION

SOX POUND YOUNG,

EAS' CHICAGO AND 1MB HARBOR

BEATINGNAPS, 8-1

EAST CHI'OThe Daughters of taerlcan Rv" lutlon of Kast ChlwiU nav charge of the servicer" Congregational church tomorveninS- The service throughout bound with patrlattsm, Including riotlo songs and sermon, Rev. Mof subject being -Do We Need a declaration of Independence." The '8 subject in the morning will bereat Cluster of Promises." Services at the Me4 church to

morrow will be, as'1. but owlnS to the absence of !' B- McNary. the pastor, Rev. AVil Collins of Indiana Harbor will PY tho pulpit both morning and eMrs. John Wicke;d son Ronald and her mother, MrsE- Simons, left yesterday morning Bloomlngton. 111., for a two weejls't with relatives. "Mr. and Mrs. A. looomberg will leave tonight for itine. la., on a ten days' visit with ids there. Mrs. Bleasdale. has been visiting her daughter, aharles Fichter, left this morning fiurora, Ind. The Ladies SooUnion of the Methodist church w've an ice cream and cafce social o church lawn this evening. Mrs. Gwilym Jon-nd children left yesterday for a ftfays' visit with her parents in Val Mrs. William W1 "nd children will leave this evg for a month's visit in YoungstovO. Mrs. Ollie FusaK'O has been visiting her father, 3tf"IUlam Cadman, for some time, retu1 to her home in Albuquaqua, N. May. Mrs. John Mas entertained at breakfast last Tbiay morning at her home on Bartevenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ge Sayer and Mr. and Mrs. Blancharf Jersey City are visiting their coS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of .'ing avenue.

Preabyterldn Church,

Kinl Inltrd Indiana Harbor,

Regular services next Sabbath. July 2, in the Baptist church, on Fir street near 135th street. Bible school at 2 p. m. Preaching service at 3 o'clock. 7 Strangers are made welcome at all these services.

Veteran Hurler, Hammered

Hard at the Start, Give3 Way to Youngser.

INDIAN AIARBOR. Bap tint Church, Una Harbor. The following p.otic program will be rendered at theptist church Sunday evening, July it 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially ited to attend the service. Prelude: "Unf. Medley" Miss Edythe Collier. Hymn: "Come ?u Almighty King" Congregation. Scripture Readl and Prayer Pastor. Offertory. Hymn: "Colun. the Gem of the Ocean" Congregsjn. Solos: (a) "Reiutionary Tea" (b) "American Hymi-Mrs. Chester P. Hoi way. Adaressr-rura -"Washington

of th Re-

Do Pastor.

Hmyn: "BattjHyron

public" Congrefton. Address: "A Gfous Fourth of' July, July 4. 1776" Pij Chester P. Holway. Hymn: "Amea" Congregation. Benediction. ; The subject ? discussion at the morning service ill be "Church Covenant." Followin the regular service the sacrament o he Lord's supper will be observed. - members of the church are espally requested to be present at this o'clock service.

There will be a combined service of Sunday school and the regular service at the Church or :1-'-' beginning at 10 and closing at 11:30 o'ciucn, tomor-

iuw morning, me pastor, H. A. Carpenter, will give a brief talk o nsome phase of the Sunday school lesson. In the evening a patriotic service will be held, at which Prof. C. P. Holway and Judge Fred Barnett of Hammond will make addresses. A cordial invitation is extended to all to. be present. Thomas Mauger received a telegram from his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Ward, today announcing that she would arrive In the Harbor this morning from McPherson, Kan. Mr. Ward is accompanying her, but will go on through to New York city on business. John FentOn and familv will io.,

tonight for Painesville, O., where they

win spena tne summer reveling in the breezes from Lake Erie. The Fentons have broken up housekeeping and have placed their furnitur in

Mrs. Charles Egbert entertained the

-jnocnie club at her home on Fir street yesterday afternoon. Don't forget the baseball game tomorrow afternoon between Indiana

Harbor and Gary at the Harbor park.

GOODMAN-ROBERTS

Hill CALLED OFF

The ancient order of "Knockouts" Initiated a new member last night

when Michael Zimmer, sheriff of Cook county, celebrated his entrance into this pugilistic division by knocking out the fistic entertainment scheduled at

Chicago Heights in which the principals actors were to have been Danny

Goodman and Jack Roberts, local light weights.

The smash that kept the lights out

In the Bonath opera house at the south

ern suburb was delivered early in the

day, but local followers of the game didn't think the sheriff's office had a knockout punch up its sleeve This discovery came later when about 250 sports motored or railroaded it to Chi

cago Heights only to find that suburb

sleeping soundly from the effects of

the sheriffs thump.

A special train carried about 100

fans, while another hundred left in

automobiles.

Harbard Crek "Beats

Yale for Fourth Time

Crimson Eight First by Many Lengths:

Blue Four Defeated: Eli Freshmen Win; Airship Follows Crews

Standing of the Clubn. W. L. Pet. Detroit 44 22 .667 Philadelphia 42 22 .656 Now York 35 2S .556 Cblrago 2H .533 Boston : 34 31 .523 Cleveland 30 38 .441 Washington 24 43 .338 St. Louis 17 46 .270

New London, Conn., July 1. The i air was of more Interest to the many

Harvard varsity crew yesterday afternoon beat its Yale rivals from the first eighth of a mile to the finish and they

were so far ahead that a biplane cir

cling above had to make all sorts of additional twists to keep within view

ing distance of the finish and the

crowd on the observation trains and the river banks inquired: "Who's the

flyer?" rather than "Who won?"

For the first time in history a Yale

class has graduated without having seen in its collegiate career a winning blue varsity eight. Four times in succession Harvard made it yesterday.

when the crimson eight walked away with the varsity race by so many lengths that it would be foolish to attempt to count them.

The time was: Harvard, 22:44; Yale,

23:40V4. That meant about fifteen or sixteen lengths, or nearly a fifty of a mile difference. The crimson was never once in danger or under the necessity of working hard.

It was an odd sort of an affair yes

terday. It was not-so much a race of

oarsmeti as an exhibition of aeroplane driving aloft. The frail craft of the

thousands looking on than the frail craft of the water. The broad-shouldered, brown-tanned athletes of the boats lined up a little

below Gales Ferry at a few minutes after 5 o'clock. Yale was to the east

bank. Harvard to the west. The start

ing gun had scarcely sounded when a whir sounded overhead and a Wright

biplane buzzed into view.

The blue boat shot ahead, propelled by forty strokes a minute, and at the end of 100 yards had a lead of about half a length. Harvard, going at a 34

clip, was behind it, but apparently holding it steadily. Up above, S00

feet or so, the aeroplane easily dis

tanced both and wheeled around so as

to keep within sight of what was do

ing. All eyes were turned upward.

instead of outward toward the river.

Inside of a quarter of a mile it became apparent to everybody that the blue had no chance whatsoever; that

they were being rowed out of their

seats, and were going to be rowed farther out at every sroke they made.

Between the second and third mile

the airman took the entire attention

of the crowd.

Yflerdj' R'm:lt. Chicago, S; Cleveland, 1. p.oston, 7; New York. 6. Philadelphia. 6; Washington, 3. Dctroit-St. Louis (no game). Gamea Today, Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. ' 1!

Philadelphia at Washington. New York at "Boston.

Cleveland, O.. July 1. Ed Walsh

ground the helpless Naps into the dust

yesterday and got deep revenge for the things they-did to him on the pre

ceding day. The big Chicago twirler

was going at his best speed from first to last, letting" the struggling locals

down with four tiny singles, and won

his game without an. effort, the score

being 8 to 1.

Big Walsh hadn't pitched very long

before all the speed and daring the

Naps had shown in the three first

games had disappeared and they strug- I

gled like helpless school children be-'

fore the big fellow from then on. Ed had dandy support or the game would

not have been such an easy one for

him to win. Old Cy Young, the vete

ran of twe,nty-three summers, was sent

r : -.TV

.Mss Li Ilia x Hyde,

Miss Lillian B. Hyde, of New York.ls one of the expert women golfers of America. She holds the Metropolitan Womens Association golf championship.

to the slab, and the way the Sox clout

ed his delivery was a shame. It was

no way to treat an old man and the gallant warrior of past years retired in favor of younger blood after he had

worried through six innings.

GARY BOXING TOTTERS

L "PULLS"

RIVA

GET BUSY

lu BY

WHIP W01GASI OUTGENERALING

ill

Rimnfit

uiuiinii

..St. Alban'a Kptopal ( harch, 3620 Kir street. Holy communl at 3 a. m. Sunday schoott 10 a. m. Holy coramuim and sermon at 11 a. m. Subject: lAn Hearty Desire to Pray." j Evening prayi and- sermon at 7:30 p. m. Subject: 1-The Church and the Natlno." Strangers corally welcome at all services.

(CUngs American.) management c4n

Gary. Ind., June 30. Too many shoe- I tude toward tra ne

String promoters using woodon . bo actions uv. pH

Fitzgerald, of the Highlanders, has been playing swell ball during the ab

sence of Harry Wolter.

JEFF

TAKES

A LONG NAP

New York, July 1. James J. Jef

fries got back from London yesterday on the Mauretania, accompanied

by Mrs. Jeffries. He was in London during the coronation celebra

tion, but according to his wife took

no interest In the affair. "We had to stop at an obscure ho

tel," said Mrs. Jeffries, "but I managed to see th-s parade. Jim stayed

in his room and slept." "Yes, and I had a good nactoo,' broke in the former champion.

THE

EASr CHICAGO BANK I Has been designated as a United States Depository P)R POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS. Total Resources nearly ; $400,000.00

methods such as were In vogue in the

recent Forbes-Fitzgerald "contest" are the lamentable McGoorty-Mahoney

ringside argument, it is believed, will

cause a disastrous ending to Douts in ! Gary

So far Mayor Knotts has permitted

the Gary Athletic and the National Ath

letic clubs to stage their bouts without Interruption, but the former's bungle in the Wolgast-Mahoney match may cau a turn of affairs.

The ""sry Athletic Club'" members

claim the -rotectlon of the Mayor, al

though the do not stand in with the sheriff. With the. National the favor

of both is courted, but if things come to

showdown the Mayor will turn his

back on the National.

Tutuh Down , Chiefs Friends.

The end of the recent fiasco will not

be heard for some time. Those who attended had to contribute to a collec

tion to enable th bout to go on.

Chief of Police J. D. Martin is in HI

humor over the boxing situation. When

the chief and a couple of his friends went to witness the bout the management refused admittance to those who

accompanied the. chief. Local news

paper men assigned to the fight were

not admitted unless they purchased a

seat.

The caliber of the Gary Athletic Club

be 'Judged by Its atti

wspaper men. Thess

wet blanket over the

boing sttuation in Gary.

The recent Forbes-Fitsgerald "con

test" in the rirjg of the National Ath

letlc Club, the ne that has the Brown-

Thompson contest of Tuesday schedul

ed, may rise 5, a ghost to naunt ins promoters. The board of safety, which

yesterday set the stamp of its disap

proval upon the open air arena scheme of this club, is said to be undertaking, a quiet investigation Into the methods

of these promoters. Doattta of Pull.

The latter boast loudly of their "pull"

of a political character, but the leading city officials decline to admit there is any "pull" anywhere. Stories of contributions to campaign funds enter into

these stories told around the town by

the promoters and are exciting no little

discussion.

Then comes into the scheme another

factor. Promoters at both Hammond

and East Chicago, near by, are wondering why they should be stopped and

the Gary people permitted to run. The

Sheriff, it appears, has taken no hand

at all, leaving everything to the town

officials.

President Sax of the National Club declares that the Thompson-Brown battle was called off because of trouble between the rival contractors, the one

having been favored by the club offi

cials in the construction of their arena.

San Francisco, Cal., July 1. Owen

Moran exploded today that Is, ver

bally. - The little Englishman had become irritated over the way Ad Wol-

gast bad stzed him up and tossed him

aside, as it were, and he made up his mind to give Wolgast a Boland for an Oliver. "Wolgast, I suppose, thinks that because he is champion he is privileged

to say a lot of things, and he has enjoyed the privilege to the fullest extent. Down in his heart Ad knows that I can lick, him, and I think that half the time he is simply talking to keep up his courage. The only thing is. he talks too much and makes himself ridiculous. "Wolgast doesn't forget our last meeting, I'm sure. He would not stand tup and fight for even a fraction of a round, and Charley .White, the referee,

kept twitting him for being lacking In sand. Ask any onu who was at the ringside how many times White urged

him to quit running away and stop covering up." "Yes," chimed Manager Charley Harvey, "and I firmly believe he will take to covering up again Tuesday. He stands up bravely enough when he. is fighting dubs, but, mark my words, he will wrap his arms around his head when he faces Moran. I hope to goodness I am wrong in my prediction. If I am, I will be the first to admit that I misjudged the champion."

Try a LaVenaor cigar. It's rood!

EVERS TO RETURN Oil SIDAYJOOLD JOB John J. Evers has nearly recovered from nervous prostration which attacked him early in the season and benched him for so long, and if nothing serious occurs he will be seen on the Initial sack In the Sunday game against Cincinnati. - - ,The exrmerchant, who says he would rather lose flOO than a ball game, feels that he cannot stand the strain of laying off any longer and during a conversation with Manager Chance over the lohg distance telephone yesterday said he was fit to get back into the game. He'obtained the P. L.'s sanction. ; .What change this will make 'in the lineup, is hard to say, for Doyle and Zimmerman are the only Cubs who now are In the .300' batters' class. One will have to be displaced to give John his regular berth, and it remains for the P. L. to use the pruning knife.

For a good time, Scandinavian Brotherhood picnic, Sunday, July 2 at the beautiful Riverside park. East Gary. Admission free. 30-2t

Gary Laedl Co,

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pavo 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.

CHANGE

Gar

CUBS BEAT REDS

For Years to

t lit jyi Miii

ON TOP When it is a question of Beer There is only one Middhaiiser Itf s all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY

HAfBND BREWING

P. L. Leads Cohorts, With

Brown on Slab, to Close 3 to 2 Victory.

Standing of the dobs. W. L. Pet.

New York 41 24 .631 : Chicago 39 20 .GOO Philadelphia ,....39 26 .600 Pittsburg ."....37 .27 .578 St. Louis 36 29 .654 Cincinnati 29 36 .446

Brooklyn 23 41 .359 Eoston 15 SO .231

Yenterdnj'M Iterfulta. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Boston, 7; New York, 4. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 0. t- Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 3. Gamea Today. Chicago at Cincinnati.

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati, O.. July 1. Frank Chance, the big bear of them all, threw doctor's advice to the winds and Jumped int the fray yesterday with marked effect. Not only did the Cubs put the air brakes on their slump, but they won the game from the Reds by the narrow margin of 3 to 2 in their old

fashioned way and it put them in a tie for second place, j Grabbing a lead of one lap in the

first round. Chance and his men hung I

on to it with grim determination until

luck brought them the opportunity to

strengthen their grip in the eighth Inning. A slight slip of the spikes while

the Reds were on the defense gave

vnance s men tne opening, and in a

flash they Improved It to the extent

of two runs before the enemy could

recover Its footing.

That slip proved the turning point of

the scrap, for in the last half of the

same round Griffith's gang jumped on

Mordecal Brown for two cleanly swatted tallies, which would have won the

game but for the break in the home

fences right ahead of them.

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 tho 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.

4 ft 1

EIGHT EVENTS

FOR SHOOT

h,ignt events, fifteen targets to an

event, are booked for the Fourth of

July tournament of the Hammond Gun

club. An award of three dollars will

be made to the high man shooting the

program through, while the low man

shooting; the program will receive two

dollars. All standard loads will be for sale on the grounds. The division of the money will be on a basis of 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent.

Is this not Reason Enough?

I ELD RIDGE NOW

CENTRAL UMP South Bend, Ind., July 1. Umpire Jacobs' request for relief from duty in the Central league has been granted and he will be succeeded by Eldridge, a student in the University of Michigan who made good during the short time he was in the Central last year. Eldridge once umpired in the Southern league, but was forced to quit by a rain of pop bottles.

The LaVendor Cigar Is a home prodact. None better.

Why you i uld 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 First Subdivision ranging in price from $350 to $950.

The Gary. Land Co,