Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 5 August 1911 — Page 3

August 5, 1911.

THE TIMES. EAST CHICAGO AND MIX HARBOR

BRUSH

CARS

EAST CHICAGO. Service at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin with a goodfello'wehlp meeting at 9 o'clock, followed bySunday school at 9:45. Reverend J. B. McNary's subject for his morning sermon will be "Absent from the Body; Present with the Lord." At this service Miss Eggleston of Mishawaka, Ind., will sing a solo. The Epworth League will meet at 6:43. The pastor's subject In the evening will be, "The Kiver of Life." Regular midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday evening and an Thursday evening the Sunday school teachers will meet at 7 o'clock and the Epworth League cabinet at 8 o'clock. Rev. George H. "Wilson of Evartston 111., will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church at both morning and evening services tomorrow. Mrs. C. M. Baker of Baring avenue, who is confined to her home with the rheumatism Is not much improved. The funeral, of George Franklyn Bicknell took place yesterday from the home of Mrs. Bicknell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon, on Baring avenue. Rev. J. Ti. McNary of the Methodist church officiated and the Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery. Mary Lois Clark, daughter of Professor and Mrs. H. H. Clark, who has been quite sick with typhoid fever, is very much improved and is now getting along all right. Try a box of Sternberg's Rheumatism Remedy. It seldom fails. Prepared and for sale by M. Sternberg's Pharmacy only, 119th and Schrage avenue, Whiting. Ind. S-4-6t.

INDIANA HARBOR. ..Flrnt United I'renb j terlan church, Indiana Harbor. Regular services will be held next Sabbath afternoon. August 6th, in the Baptist church on Ftr street, near 135th street. Bible school at 2 p. m. Preaching service by the pastor at 3 o'clock, subject: "A Struggle for Life." Strangers are made welcome at all of these services. "Come thou with us, and we will do thee good, for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel." Flrnt M. K. cnureta, Itev. R. B. Seaman, A. M., pastor. James Ostner, Sunday school superintendent. 10 a. m.. Suday school; 11 a. m., public worship. Evening service, 7:45. Our church motto: In Essentials Vnity, in non-essentials,, Diversity, in all things, charity. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. Subjects for Sunday, August 6; morning, "Reversing the Order of God's Plans Concerning Man." j Evening. "Personal Reminescences and Divine Interpositions." Baptlnt Church Notice. The services scheduled below are all Important and first class In every respect. There seem to be a good many of them but the actual time consumed is not verymuch longer than usual. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Usual morning- service 11-11:40, subject: "Will Ye Also Go Away?" Communion service, 11:40-12. Usual evening service, 7:45-8:30, subject: "The "Walls of Jericho." Baptizing servise, 8:30-8:50 p. m. Aftermeetlng of the memjbers of the

church, 8:50 9:20 p. m. Meeting of the "board of trustees and other men of Jhe church Monday evening at 6:30. The pastor will be away for the two Sundays. August 13 and 20. After which he will resume the work and continue until October 1st. The services at the Christian church tomorrow will be a combined service as usual beginning at 10 o'clock and concluding at 11;30. In the evening Mr. H. A. Carpenter, the pastor, will preach on "The Bible for the People," which will be one of a series of sermons from the general subject of "What Martin,

Luther Taught the World About the Bible." Pastor Carpenter wishes to state that his services at funerals and weddings where the latter are part of the regular services, will be given free. Mr. Carpenter's telephone number Is 638-M. The Lithuanian Pleasure club will have an outing tomorrow on the excursion boat Eaglti of South Chicago. About fifty members of the club will participate and the excursion will be to Lincoln Park. The picnickers will take their lunches and supper, starting from the Harbor at 10 o'clock in the morning and leaving Lincoln Park for home again at 8 o'clock. Music will be provided and a general good time Is assured on the trip back and forth and at the park. Those in charge are B. R. Yasulas and A. Mlkalocz. "Dad" West left for Marlon, Ind. Last night before leaving gave his solemn word that he would return Sunday to root at the baseball game. WANTED Two union teamsters. Inquire Indiana Harbor Lumber Co., Indiana Harbor. .

"HACK" TO OUTWEIGH GOTCHJHIG TEST Lion Now Tips Beam at 230 and Plans to Enter Ring Near This Notch.

Followers of wrestling are due for a big surprise when they see George Hackenschmldt meet Frank Gotch. The European athlete will outweigh the Humboldt farmer by nearly twenty pounds, and while not so tall as the

Iowa grappler he will present a far

different figure than at Dexter park pavilion three years ago last April. In the last meeting the champion seemed to be much broader than "Hack." In a letter received last night by Manager Cnrley from Dr. B. F. Roller,

who Is superintending every detail of the Russian Lion's training at the Shoreham bungalow in England, Roller

says "Hack" weighs 230 pounds the

most he ever tipped the scale at in his life. The Lion is planning on entering

the ring close to this notch. Latest official data from Emll Klank at Gotch's Humboldt camp Indicate that the manager of the Iowan Intends to see Gotch enter " the ring weighing about 212 pounds. Every day Gotch is

weighed and his training both on the

road and in the handbfell court Is tem

pered to suit his system of weight re

duction.

Manager Curley will be "house hunt

ing" today. He will Investigate every available spot along Lake Michigan for a distance of forty miles from Chicago in an effort to lease a place where Hack may train according to the plan ' laid

down by Dr. itoiier. Hack wants a house so close to the water's edge that

he can slip into the lake from his bed.

ALUS PLAYS ALLEN.

Kenosha, Wis., Aug. 5. The state golf championship will be decided today between Ned Allls of Milwaukee Country club and C. C Allen of Kenosha. Both players yesterday clipped

bogey on each round from one to five strokes, and had comparatively easy sailing, except when Allen was 3 down and 4 to go to Gordon Tule, also Kenosha. He picked up, however, squared the match-on the seventeenth and took the eighteenth. Phil Dickinson, Appleton, won the choice score up yesterday and W. I Yule and Gordon Yule the foursome cups.

SENATORS BUMP

SOX IN TWIN BILL

ARCHER BOOSTED IN BATTING ORDER

Standing of the Clubs. W. L.

Philadelphia 63 34 Detroit 63 36

Boston 53 43

Chicago 4 4S

New York 50 49

Cleveland ......51 51 Washington 38 61 St. Louis 29 69

Pet. .649 .636 .525 .505 .505 .500 .384 .296

Scratch Hits in Eleventh of -Manager Chance Shakes Up

Opener Beat Doc White Team, Shooting Hofman

by 1 to 0 Score. to Eighth Place.

Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet Chicago 57- 3 ,62 New York... 57 37 .606 Pittsburg- 57 38 .600 Philadelphia 56 38 .596 St. Louis 52 42 .553 Cincinnati 40 53 .430 Brooklyn 35 69 .372

Boston 21 74 .221 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 5; New York. 3. No other games played. Games Today. 1 Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. When the Cubs resume their battles with Brooklyn today there will be a new batting order which was worked out by Manager Chance during the rest hours of yesterday. Jimmy Archer and Artie Hofman will exchange places in the swatting list. The timely stick work the Cub backstop has been doing of late, combined with the batting, slump experienced by Circus Solly is the cause of the contemplated switch. This will break up the long time combination of three outfielder pals at the top of the list, but will not change the combination of right and lef thanders. By promoting Archer to third place Manager Chance hopes to utilize the catcher's pinch hitting ability to better advantage because of the frequency with which Sheckard and Schulte get on bases. Hofman will not be without opportunities to drive in runs, even If dropped to eighth place. Doyle, Tinker and Saier get on occasionally, if not oftener.

Yesterday's Results. Washington, 1; Chicago, 0 (eleven in

nings).

Washington, 3; Chicago, 2 (second

game).

.Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 1 (first

game).

Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 2 (second game). Boston. 7; Detroit, 3. ' ' Cleveland, 10; New York, 3. Games Today. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Washington. D. C, Aug. 5. Two wonderful games of ball were played yesterday between the White Sox and Washington, and the Sox were nosed out each time by one run, dropping the first 1 to 0 in eleven innings of as brilliant play as was ever seen In this town, and losing 3 to 8 in a ninth inning finish in the second. Everything that could happen in the national pastime seemed to be crowded Into the afternoon of sport, including a terrific storm that missed the ball park by only a mile or two in the first game, and a drizzling rain that was present for more than half of the second. In spite of this a crowd of fans numbering 5,000 cheered frantically from start to finish of the four and a half hours of sport, and went out In the rain when the games were overbrimming over with Joy.

JACK WHITE TO FIGHT THREE Jack White, the Chicago lightweight, and his manager, Harry Gilmore, will leave for New Orleans Sunday night, where the local boy Is matched to meet Mandot. Rivers and Coster. White is scheduled to take on the' trio within two months and from there will proceed to the coast for other matches. The trip will be In the nature of a honeymoon, as Wrhite will be married to Miss Sadie Lipsner on Sunday. The future Mrs. White is a great admirer of boxing. She will have her first opportunity of watching Jack box .when the New Orleans bouts are staged.

The La Vendor Cigar Is a home prod uct None better.

LANGE GETS STARS FOR REDS Cincinnati. O., Aug. 5. It was announced here today that Bill Lange. former Chicago outfielder, now acting as scout for the Cincinnati team, had signed Miles Netzel, third baseman of the Spokane team in the Northwestern league; Outfielder Edward Kippert of Spokane and Pitcher Schmultz of Tacoma. Lange endeavored to sign Fielder Ryan of Portland, the leading hitter of the Pacific Coast league, but found Cleveland had an option on him.

COLTS VS. GRAYS. The Klndel Colts and the Hammond Grays, two of the strongest amateur teams in Hammond, will battle one another tomorrow at the Sawmill park at East Chicago. A good game and a large crowd is expected.

H 0 1 E

THITY

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PRICE ........... .$485.00

Average 35 miles an hour on one gallon of gasolene and 200 miles on one quart of oil.

THE CAR THAT'S ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. PRICE $350.00 No water pump, no oil pump and several other ordinary equipments to other cars that are not necessary on the BUSH motor. You learn" to love your BUSH CAR after you have used it a few days because it is always ready to serve you. Has a carrying capacity. Simplest most economical, most thoroughly proven car built. Will run on any road in Lake County. ' v WE STAND BEHIND IT.

Paul-X ScM

Phone 241

Whiting, Ind.

AS YOU LOOK AT IT. The doctor who loses his patient four times in ten soon finds his practice dwindling to nothingness. The reporter who is "scooped" on four stories out of ten is sent back to the plow. Success six-tenth3 of the time is not real success in any profession. - Yet the baseball team that wins, six times in ten is a great team, and the hitter who hits safely six times in ten is a wonderful slugrger. The pitcher who allows four men in ten to hit safely, on the

chances out -f ten. Funny, any way you look at It.

other fcind. Is a dub, as Is also the fielder vNo fall down' on four

SPARTAN.

Western CLampion Tennia Pair.

nN 'la ilul 4 ' ' 'is III fSv , 'I 'L t ,vW III - ; M yy b-;? firf Ml '

II

GEERS CAPTURES 5TH li t WITH ANVIL IN STRAIGHT HEATS

Detroit, Mich., Aug. 5. The Merchants and Manufacturers" , $10,000 stakes, for twenty-three years the trotting classic of Detroit's blue ribbon meeting, was won in straight heats by Snvil, "Pop" Geers driving. It was Geers' fifth M. and M. victory. Anvil is a bay stallion owned by Frank Jones of Memphis. Lewis Forest, the favorite, finished second each time. Only two races of the big card of six were finished, rain stopping the sport after the second heat of the 2:04 pace had been finished. Constables stopped the betting during the 2:13 pace, it is believed by orders of Governor Osborn.

$5 to $100

h

$3 TO $10 SAVED every time you get a loan from us. We only ask that you call and Investigate and wa 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, 6 piano, or horses and vehicles we will loan you money without depriving you of the use ot your property. Long time, small payments and large discounts if paid before your contract expires. All business and information private and confidential. Others Loana Paid Off aad More Money Advanced. Mechanics, salaried 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.

-OCPIml,..!! Ttl 1- . . i.H"., ' '

. V. ... ..... . - f g

CAPITAL AUTOISTS TO ATTEND BIG PICNIC

i Indianapolis autoists who took "part in the recent four-state tour of the Indiana automobile makers are looking forward to a pleasant outing, Sunday, when they will join with other participants in the run in a big outdoor plci nic, Sunday, on the farm of Isaac Milli-

kan, four miles east of Newcastle. Frank E. Smith, of the Maxwell-Briscoe company, who, as general chairman, had charge of the recent tour, is spon

sor for the picnic. He visited Indianapolls yesterday and made final arrange- . ments for the event. A street parade has been made a part of the program after the motorists reach Newcastle. When all h,ave arrived the Maxwell-Brlscoe band will head a procession of automobiles around the public square and will escort them to the eastern city limits. Thenan automobile truck will carry the band at the head of the procession to the picnic grounds and it will ren- j dcr music during the day. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the j

chicken dinner and there will be all the trimmings desired. A big tent will be raised at the picnic grounds to sflelter the picnickers in case of rain. Mr. Smith said that he expected at least two hundred persons at the big feast.

BAJM

WITM THE

Citizens German Uafional Bank U. S. Government Depositary

OUR IVlOTTOi IVo Deposit too Ltkrgm for Um to Protect, Or voo Small for ua to Approclat.

re Pay You Interest ca Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

g&3Hji 1

Cadillac. Mich., Aug. 5. The suit of

Milton Bush versus Ad Wolgast for civil damages because of the latter's

i alleged slander of Bush's young sis- I

ter, was settled today by stipulation

without cost. The papers in the case say Wolgast gave the girl $1,500 in Detroit recently. Bush tried to get her to return the money and hold out for more, but failed. .

, If you smoke a LaVendor once you will always call for them.

43d

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