Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1911 — Page 3
July 29, 1911.
THE TIMES. 11 Star Performers in $10,000 Trotting Stakes at Grand Rapids EAST CHICAGO AND MB. HARBOR tip
TO
21a
5 ' 'A , X
EAST CHICAGO. Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin as usual with a -good fellowship meeting at 9 o'clock 'and Sunday school at 9:45. The subject of Rev. J. B. McNary's sermon at the 11 o'clock service will be, "The "Victory Over the World." Epworth league meets at 6:45 p. m., with Curtis Urunsden as leader. At the evening service the pastor will preach on, "The Church's Invitation to the World." At the quarterly conference, which takes place Monday evening, there will be an election of officers and the committees for the coming year will be
named. Midweek prayer" meeting on "Wednesday evening and Sunday school teachers on Thursday evening. The elders of the Congregational church received word yesterday that it will be Impossible for Rev. Gould to be in East Chicago tomorrow, but that he will come some other Sunday during Dr. Monroe's absence, and Rev. W. W. Shumaker of Western Springs, 111., will be here In his stead tomorrow. Mary Lewis Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Clark .is quite sickwita typhoid fever. Mr. John Clements of Mlshawaka. Ind., is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. James Clements, of Balng avenue. There will be a special meeting of tho Young Ladies Sodality at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary's parish house. All members are requested, as business of importance ia to be transacted. Mr. Ed Jenkins and Miss Rose Mitchell of Chicago were married In Chicago at the home of the bride, Augusta and Robey street, last Wednesday. The young couple are at present living with Mr. Jenkins' mother, Mrs. Jenkins-Jones, North Olcott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Reuss were the attendants. Miss Ida Phillips of Beacon street will leave today for Pittsburg to visit her sister, Mrs. C. R. Dunlap. From there she will go to Latonia, Ohio, where she will be the guest of her mother's relatives.
Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minn ten. 21864. State ex reL George Stein vs. Frank Flscus et aL Owen C. C. Appellees petition for certiorari and notice. Appellate Court Minute. 6S5S. Chicago & Eastern Illinois , Railway Company vs. Percy Coon. Newton C. C. Appellant's petition to transfer to the supreme court. Appellant's Index to appellant's brief. j 8004. Western Insurance Company vs." Leon Ashby. Allen C C. Appellee's petition and affidavit for extension of time, and Is given to December 14, 1911.' - 7845. Harry Isgrigg et al. ts. Franklin National Bank. Marlon S. C. Appellee's affidavit on motion to dismiss and briefs. 7883. The City of Gary vs. Richard Much. Lake C C. Appellant's petition and briefs to transfer to the supreme
court. 8003. The Delaware and Madison Counties Telephone Company vs. Jas. Fleming. Madison C. C, Appellee's briefs. 8016. Lucy Floyd vs. Alexander C. Fordyce. Washington C. C. Appellee's briefs. Appellate Court New Suites. 8106. Fall Creek School Township vs. Henry II. Shuman. Madison C. C. term. Record. Assognment of errors. Praecipe for notice. Appellant's briefs. 8107 William F. Burford vs. Henry E. Dantrich. Marion S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
INDIANA HARBOR. Tufted Prcmbjterlau Church, Indiana Harbor. Regular services will be held next Sabbath afternoon, July 30th, by the pastor, A. J. Crooks in the Baptist church on Fir street, near 135th street. Bible school at 2 p. m. Preaching service at 3 o'clock. Strangers are made welcome at all these services. 'Come thou with us, and we will do thee good; for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel." IlaptUt Church. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Morning servise at 11, subject: "The Lord Reigneth."
Eevenlng service at 7:45, subject: "Huldah the Prophetess." Mrs. Maud Jones, sister of Mrs. T. F. Riggle, 3504 Grapevine street, and Mr. F. Risher, 1707 135th street, who arrived yesterday from China where she has been engaged as a missionary, is the guest of Mrs. Riggle until Monday when she will leave for Muncie, Ind., her old home. Mrs. Jones returned to this country on account of ill health and when she has sufficiently recovered she will go back and resume her missionary duties in China. A very important meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held In the Pythian hall Tuesday evening. AH
members who possibly can are urged
to come. While Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burdickand
their two children, George and Robert, were visiting in Michigan City one day last week. Robert, who is three weeks old, fell into the fountain in front of
the Neimers building there. The water
was over his head and he would un
doubtedly have drowned, had not his brother George, who is a few years older, jumped la and rescued the little
chap.
Smith's Colts, a team composed of Indiana Harbor boys, will play the
Niles, Mich., team tomorrow at Nlles. The team Is composed of Sternberg lb.
Thomas 2b, Riley, formerly of Indiana Harbor team, 2b, Anderson ss, Connors If, Little cf. Ford rf, and Evans and
Galvin battery.
Julius Cohen of Hohart. formerly of
Indiana Harbor, was in town yester
day calling on old friends.
The five days old son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Neff of 3813 Elm street died of
spinal meningitis this morning.
The south side team boys defeated the north side team yesterday on the Auditorium grounds by a score of seven to three. Batteries for the south side
Wolper and Marcovich; North Side,
Cohen and Goldstein.
Edward Cuhady, president, M. . A. Murphy, general manager and Edward
Cudahy, Jr.. assistant general manager,
of the Omaha Eudahy plant, were In
town yesterday Inspecting their plant at Calumet. After the inspection the party, with Judge Walter J. Riley, went over the district in an auto and
later went back to Chicago.
v W. L. .Pet. Detroit 61 31 .663 Philadelphia 59 32 .648 New York 48 43 .527 Chicago 45 43 .Bit Boston 47 45 .511 Cleveland 48 48 .600 Washington 32 60 .348 St. Louis 26 64 .280
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR TUB
ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR SOT. IF THEY SAY IT DOESN'T. DO NT ADVERTISE.
VICTORY FOR SOX;
FIGHHO SUNSET
Yankees Finally Clouted In
to Defeat in Fourteen Innings, 7 to 5.
Standing of the Cluba.
GOBS GRAB FIRST FROMJILS. 6-3 Champions Hammer Bill Burns for Five Runs in the Fourth Round.
Yesterday Results. Chicago, 7; New York 6 (14 innings.) Philadelphia, 1; Detroit, 0 (11
innings.)
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 5
game.)
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 2. Boston-St. Louis. Rain.
(second
amM Today.
Chicago at! New York.
Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
New York, July 29. Just before the sun sank below the hills on the Jersey side of the Hudson yesterday afternoon the White Sox won a desperate game of ball from the New York Highlanders. It took until sundown to get away with a victory they should have had at a quarter to 6. The final score, was 7 to 5 and the battle lasted for fourteen rounds. If Pig Bodie had thrown one ball to second base instead of third base in the ninth inning the Sox would have won handily and allowed the spectators, to say "nothing of the athletes, time to reach their dinners at a decent hour. As it was the night crowd of Broadway was filing into the shows before the boys got back to the hotel. Chicago had everything Its own way for eight innings and the Yanks helped the Sox out by several boots. Frank Lange was pitching- with wonderful speed and accuracy and In critical times he was striking out the best batsmen, once fanning Cree, Hartzell, and Knight in a row when two men were on the bases and none out.
WEEK.
SATURDAY. Annual regatta of National As-
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen at
Saratoga springs, Y. Germantown Cricket club vs. Royal Artillery at Woolwich, Eng. World's sculling championship
race Between Arnst and Pearce
4 on Paramatta river. Opening of meeting of Niagara Racing association at Fort Erie. Annual regatta of northern dlvision of Canadian Canoe assoclatlon of Ottawa. Annual sailing regatta of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. Annual Chicago river marathon swim 'of the Illinois A. C, Chicago.
mm
OPPOKTONI
SEEKER
Y
We are offering some attractive bargains in 5, 6 and 7 room homes having all modern plumbing, steam and furnace heating plants.
Prices 1900
range from to $2500
MARKSMAN HITS
BULLSEYE IN DARK
Toledo. O.. July 29. General Wil
nam v. McMaKen today announced a record of 197 scored out of a possible
200, made by Lieutenant Colonel C. B.
Winders of the Ohio national guard at
Camp erry in a heretofore untried
method of night shooting. Colonel Winders shot in total darkness at 800
yards, with only a camp fire to lllu mine a regulation C. target. He fln
ished with twenty consecutive bullseyes. The test was made to fit actual
skirmish conditions.
NATIONAL COLFING CHAMP PLAYS WELL
10 percent cash and balance at the rate of $20 per month, interest 6 per cent per annum. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank Indiana Harbor, Ind.
S - - r k A I A- x r J)
lt rrt M TT A. i.
t itrr
n
J3.T.C.
TWELFTH GAME WOLGAST CAN WHIP
FOR KAMRADTS, PACKEY AT ANY
WEIGHT T. JONES
Standing of the Cloba. W. L. .Pet
Chicago ' . . . . BS 31 .640
Philadelphia 51 36 .600 New York 63 36 .596
Pittsburg 52 37 .51
St Louis 52 38 .578
Cincinnati 38 50 .432
Brooklyn 31 57 .352 Boston 20 70 .222
Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3. Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn, 6. St. Louis, 5; New York, 2. Pittsburg, 9; Boston, 4. v Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Falling on Will Burns all in a bunch in the fourth inning yesterday, th3
Cubs won the opening game of the
series with the Phillies by a score of 6 to 3, but not until Manager Chance had sent his famous solo wrecking crew, M. P. C. Brown, to the rescue of Harry Mclntlre were the orphaned visitors subdued. With a crash like the falling of many M'nnehahas Chance's champions broke the spell which Texas William had been weaving around them for three innings, and when the smoke and dust blew away it was seen that Chicago had smashed five runs across th-? plate. Starting with a three base hit by Schulte, the fireworks sputtered for a few minutes, during which Hofmun sacrifice filed and Zimmerman was hi; in the shoulder. Doyle started the noise again with a single and Tinker kept It up with a screaming line drive into left for a home run. Saier singled and Archer tripled before Burns could stop them, but In the midst of the smoking ruins the Texas sou' paw cattleman - stood as calmly as Cassablanca ever trod burning deck. Smilingly Will qame back and stopped the Cubs in the rest of the game, except for one more cannon cracker set oft by Jimmy Doyle in the sixth.
The Kamradts will play their twelfth game Sunday at West Hammond with the La Vendors of Whiting. The game will be played at 3 o'clock sharp. The lineup will be as follows: J. Knapp. cf; J. Zimmerman, ss; G. Lietzan, 3b; H. Blissmer, p; Hildebrandt, c; Mike Flowers, lb; McCarthy, 2b; T. Lietzan, If; Red Zasada, rf. Frank Stachowlcz will umpire the game.
"Wolgast can whip McFarland at any weight and over any distance, from one
picture of "Ty" Cobb, the great Amerl can league batter. When the president and Major Butt go to ball games In Washington "Charlie" frequently accompanies them. He is a real fan and almost as great an admirer of Cobb as is Major Butt, who
stop the fight at Milwaukee?" So spake Tom Jones, manager of the lightweight champion, on his arrival
here from San Francisco yesterday. Jones was here wo hours, leaving at noon to join Wolgast in Cadillac, Mich. "Reports from the coast that quoted me as saying I would prevent the
MERCURIES GET GAME matcn unless rackey did 133 two hours
eiore were untrue, continued Jones. "I did say that Ad ought to have demanded more from Packey in the way of weight, 133 at 3 meaning catchweights, but it makes no difference, as , . . V- . 1 V. I . . n .1 M n .1 I .
lost five straight games, but think now "u LBn , " . I x.' u tions. People here in the middle west
have no idea of what a wonderful fighter Wolgast is. I don't believe
round to a hundred, so why should I ' """" ome.
me omer aay juajor jbuii suggested to
The East Chicago Mercuries will cross bats with the Indiana Harbor Juniors tomorrow afternoon at the Sawmill park. The Mercuries have
that their hard luck has left them and;
will begin all over again tomorrow. Morgan, the Mercuries' only hope, who has been on a vacation for the past
two or three weeks, will twirl for them
while DeLor will be behind the bat.
HE0GEW00D BOY WINS 111 FASTEST TIME OF YEAR Beats Sister, Lady Maud C, at Grand Rapids, Stepping First Heat in 2:02 3-4.
AMERICAN ATHLETES
DEMANDS GRANTED New York, July 29. Professor Wil
liam j. Moan ana Allison v . Armour, fflTDU A TTTOP D A DTIC!
American reDresentativea at the Inter- I WXJJ AUlvviuu A.J.kJ
national . Congress of Olympic games
which will be held! in Stockholm next
year, have reported that all of the
points brought up by them In behalf
of America had been satisfactorily set
tled. In a letter to James K. Sullivan,
secretary of the A. A. U., they say that
the meeting was harmonious, and that
after the session the representatives of
every country were satisfied with the
general rules and regulations which
will govern the meet. On receipt of the letter Mr. Sullivan issued an appeal for
$50,000 to defray the expenses of the
American team.
Grand Rapids, Mich., July 29. Pack
ing an additional seven pounds of lead on his back In the Grand River weight handican for free for all pacers, the
game and fleet Hedgewood Boy cap
tured the feature race of the final grand circuit card here yesterday in
sensational time. The big chestnut
horse, driven by Dick McMahon of Chi
cago, clipped the first mile off in 2:02,
tying the track record made by Gift
line next year, and came back in the
second heat with 2:034. The first
mile was the fastest of the year.
Strange to say, Hedgewood Boy's strongest competitor was his full sis
ter. Lady Maud C, teamed by Hersey
The mare finishe da close second in both heats, losing the second mile by
a hoofbeat only. The two put up a
grand struggle In both miles, bringing
the big crowd to its feet each time as
they flashed under the wire.
W. C. Fownes. Jr.. of Pittsburg, national golfing champion, excited much admiration by his masterly playing in the team competition for the Olympic cup at Detroit this week. Fourteen teams were entered for the trophy.
MAY REINSTATE
' OUTFIELDER MAGEE
Cincinnati, O., July 29. President Fogel of the Phillies is here trying to enlist Owner Herrmann of the Reds in the cause of Sherwood Magee, whom he wants reinstated soon. The National
league directors are to meet in Chi
cago, probably Wednesday, to discuss President Lynch's suspension of Ma
gee for the entire year. It is said that Magee's chances fox reinstatement in
a couple of weeks are good, now that
Dooin is out of the teame. Herrmann denied that Fogel was here in an ef
fort to buy Catcher Larry McLean.
M'ALEER DROPS
CATCHER BENNETT
Laporte, Ind., July 29. If. E. Ben
nett, catcher of the Interlaken college
team in this city, who was signed by
Washington because he was one of
Jimmy McAleer's proteges, has been
released, being found too light for major company. McAleer will find a place
in one of the minor leagues for young
Bennett and will keep a string on him.
You will say that a LaVendor clear
cannot be beat, if you try one.
PLAY CALUMETS.
Cobb that an autographed photograph of himself might ' be acceptable to ."Charlie." Cobb found one, wrote his signature across its face and sent it to the White House. Major Butt lost no time In forwarding it to Beverly. M'DTTOSH SIGNS DILLON AND FLYNN Milwaukee, Wis., July 29. Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis middleweight, today signed a contract for a tour through . Australia", New Zealand, France and England, under the auspices of Hugh Mcintosh, Jim Flynn said he had been signed for the same tour.
there Is anybody under 140 pounds who has a chance with him. McFarland certainly has not, because he lacks the punch." All of which makes the big go at Milwaukee look like a certainty. Noth
ing can stop it now except interference : by the authorities, and this is not an- Indianapolis. Ind., July 29. Evanstlcipated. Forfeits are posted, articles ville retains Its berth in the Central
signed, the big Coliseum secured for , league by a decision of the team own-
meeting today. It
EVANSVILLE CLUB IN LEAGUE HANDS
The West Hammond Cook Cubs will
play the Calumets at East Chicago to
morrow. The batteries will be Litzen
ana tninK ana tne game win De piayea . the bout and the tickets printed, ready ers reached at a
for $15. The Cubs have been playing to be put on sale. was decided, that the league should fast and good ball, winning seventeen: So the middle west has landed the take over the franchise and conduct
straight games and haven't lost a sin-j big scrap of the year after all. despite the club in Evansville for the remain.
gle one. The team averages from 15
to 17 years of age.
efforts of coast clubs and New York promoters to grab it away. The date of the fight was changed from Sept. 18 to Sept. 15 yesterday. The latter date falls during the state fair at Milwaukee and the change is expected to result in a larger house.
PHOTO FOR TAFT Washington, July 29. "Charlie" Taft. the president's son. has reason to be the proudest boy in town or rather in Beverly, where he is now enjoying his vacation and learning to play ,golf so that he can beat bis father. Somewhere in the mails today, addressed to "Charlie." is an autographed
der of the season. The magnates also decided to make no ' changes In the circuit, which means that South Bend, whose team was transferred to Grand Rapids, Mich., will be without Central league baseball for the remainder of this season.
BOXER DIES AFTER FIGHT Helena, Mont, July 29. C. Murder , of Helena died last night immediately following a boxing matTrEat"jC l lMOltsr given by the'local lodge of Moose. Ten"' minutes after time had been called Mu'rxer fainted and he died a few minutes later. His opponent was J. F. Beets of Livingston.
BUGS RAYMOND
SENT TO MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn.. July 29. "Bugs"
Raymond, the eccentric New York
pitcher, has repented and will be given another ' chance to reform In Memphis,
according to M. J. Finn, scout for the
New York Nationals, who was here today perfecting arrangements for Raymond to finish the season with the local
Southern league team. Manager Mc-
Graw of the Giants has forgiven Ray
mond, following complete confession of wrongdoing off the diamond, and will
raise the ban of suspension on Ray
mond. Memphis has announced the
purchase of Pitcher Ferguson from the
Boston Nationals.
If you are a Judge of quality try a
1a Vendor Cigar.
$5 to $100
$3 TO $10 SAVED , every time you get a loan from us. We only ask that you call and Investigate and we will prove to you the truth of our statement. 77c Is a Weekly Payment on a $35 Loan for 50 Weeks. If you own furniture, & piano, or horses and vehicles we will loan you money without depriving you of the use of your property. Long time, small payments and large discounts If paid before your contract expires. All business and Information private and confidential. Otbera Loans PnidOlt and More Money Advanced. Mechanics, salarir 1 people and others advanced money on their own note without an endorser. Borrow $5. pay back $5.50. Other amounts in proportion. Loans anywhere in Calumet district. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. 28 Klin ba eh Block. Phone 18 H4MM 0n, TXDJAVA.
Gas
E
waste
B
We still have a few used Gas Ranges which must be sold. They have been used but not abused. Besides, each one has been overhauled and tested. They are all Real Bargains because the prices are really very low. And the efficiency of the Gas Range is correspondingly high. Every Range Carries Our Guarantee
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
HAMMOND,
WHITING,
EAST CHICAGO,
INDIANA HARBOR