Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1911 — Page 3
September 30, 1911.
THE TIXIE3.
EAST CHICAGO AND DID. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. Even If you are not ready to buy, top in at the Gas Company's office and examine the Gas Ranges. You will want one some day. Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin with a good fellowship meeting at 9 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.' Regu- - lajrervice at 11 o'clock, the subject of Rev. J. R. McNary's sermon will be "A Retrospection." The Junior Lrague will meet at 2:30, a steward's meeting Ji3 adn the Epworth league at 6:30. The subject of Rev McNary's address In the evening will be "The Newness of the Old, Old sfory." The annual conference will begin next Wednesday at Terre Haute and continue for a "week. As Rev. McNary will attend the conference, there will be no preaching services at the church a week from next Sunday. Oct. 15th will be the first Sunday of the new pa'storal year. The prayer meeting next Wednesday will be led by Brother N. E. Beckell. Teachers' meeting next Thursday evening.
Communion and reception of members, followed by a short talk by .Dr. Alexander Monroe, the pastor, will be the order of service at the Congregational church tomorrow morning. Dr. Monroe has chosen for the subject of his sermon in the evening, "What Are the Necessities of Life." Special music will be provided in the evening, and all are cordially invited. Mrs. Peter Stirling requests all members of Rachel Hive No. 77 of the Lady Maccabees to be at the hall next Monday evening. Mrs. Stirling has a surprise to spring on them, and would like a full attendance' to receive it Mrs. Harry Gaugh of Magoun avenue will entertain her niece. Miss Mabel Gaugh, and a friend. Miss Edith Brady, both of Fort Wayne, over Sunday. Rev. J. B. McNary will leave Tuesday
for Terre Haute to attend the confer
ence in session there.
good concerning Israel.'
Baptist Church, Indiana Harbor. The Baptist church will be the scene of a bysy day next Sunday. At the morning service there will be observed two of the church ordinances. At the begling of the meeting the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed, at its close the ordinance of Baptism will be administered to one. The object of the sermon will be: "Daniel Getting a Reputation for His God." So much for the morning session. There will be as much of a variety In the evening. (1) At 6:45 p. m. there will be a meeting of the members of the church.. (2)t The regular evening service will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. At this service Rev. Bradshaw will deliver his farewell sermon, as his resignation will go Into effect Oct. 1. A good sized chorus choir, under the leadership of Mrs; M. C. Frysinger, will render . special music. Miss Edythe Collier will preside at the organ. Every member of the Baptist church
ought to be present at some or all of these meetings. All of the friends of the church and public In general are cordially Invited to attend the meetings of the day.
1 STOlDTHM(n MiEWl
1
3020
St. Alban's Epticopal Church,
Fir street. - At 8 a. m. holy communion. 'At 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. At 11 a. m. holy communionand ser
mon. Subject; "Filled with All the
Fullness of God." '
At 7:30 p. m. evensong and sermon.
Subject: "Angels."
INDIANA HARBOR. First M. E. Church, Indiana Harbor. Sunday, Oct. 1, will be observed as ' "rally . day." All the members of the Sunday school and friends and members of the church are cordially invited to. come and enjoy the day with us. ' 1 At .the morning services all parents who desire to consecrate their chil
dren to God through the ordinance of i Christian baptism will have an oppor- j tunity to do so. j The annua offering in behalf of our ; Conference Claiment society will be' taken. X.et.us not-forget these grand old heroes of the cross, who heroically toiled and suffered to lay the founda-, ' tion of our beloved Methodism. ' ;
The morning service at th Church
of Christ tomorrow will consist of Sunday school and : a short talk by the H.
A. Carpenter, the pastor. His subject In the evening will be "Things Money Can't Buy." A cordial invitation to
attend is extended to all.
H. W. Hodson of Indianapolis, grand
patriarch of the Odd Feljows for the
state of Indiana, was in town on busi
ness a couple of days this week.
James Kroupa arrived yesterday from Carlinsvilltv 111., to spend today and tomorrow with his family. Mr. Kroupa is now connected with the Fehr Con
struction company of Chicago and is in charge of some work his company Is doing for the Chicago St Northern rail
road at Carliinsvllle.
C. A. Westberg, vice president of the East Chicago company, accompanied the sanitary board of Coook county on
their trip down the canal yesterday to be present at the ceremonies attending the opening of the Sag canal. The story of Romeo and Juliet will be shown at the Family theatre tonight.
CUBS AND GIANTS
Id BATTLE TODAY
Struggle for Pennant to Be
Renewed on West Side After day of Repose.
TWO SOX TEAMS
KEPT IDLE
Standing of the Cluba. W, L.
New York ..90 60
Chicago 87 58
Pittsburgh 82 66
Philadelphia ....78 64
St. Louis 73 70
Cincinnati ....67 SO
Brooklyn 60 82
Boston 37 104
Rain Prevents Contest White and Red Hose.
of
Standing of the Clubs.
Pet. I W. L.
.643 . Philadelphia 97 47 .000 Detroit 87 59 .554 Cleveland .,,.76 69 .549 New York.... 75 70 .510 Chicago 72 7S .456 Boston .72 73 .423 .Washington 61 86 .262 St. Louis 40 104
Pet. .674
.596
.524 .517
.500
.497 .415 .278
Yesterday's Result. ' PhiladeJphia, 7; Pittsburgh, 4. Boston, 4 ;, Cincinnati, 4 (eleven rings).
In-
Game Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati (two games).
I
Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 9; Washington, 5. Chicago at Boston; rain. Cleveland at Philadelphia; rain. St. Louis at New York; rain.
itino lousy, y Chicago at Boston (two games). St. Louis at New York (two games). Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games).
Detroit at Washington.
the spotlight of the national pas-
yesterday in idle repose ' Boston, Mass., Sept. 30. Rain such
Cubs and Giants, who just now are
in the spotl time, spent
and will renew the pennant struggle as one seldom finds outside of Boston on the west side battlefield this afterr j fell yesterday In such force that the noon. While th'e Cubs were at ease in ' third of the Boston-White Sox games mind because of the glory of winning was postponed, until today. One thing the first two games of the series, there about Boston It is absolutely conslstwas a spirit of unrest in the camp of ent In Its weather outlooks. If the the New Yorkers. Even with a lead clouds threaten to prevent a ball game of five and a half games, McGraw and in the morning it is safe for the playhis hosts are nervous. , ers to buy matinee tickets for the aftThe scrappy leader of the Giants ' ernoon, because the clouds make good
spent the day in his room, resting his pretty nearly every time. However, body with the hope of gaining mental the local club ran out the chance for a rest through that channel. At 4 o'clock' game, and It was not until nearly noon in the afternoon the world looked a bit that Mr. Taylor decided on the postbrighter to him and he once more as- - ponement. eumed an air of confidence. In spite of The Red Sox were anxious to play the two beatings the Cubs had handed and refused to consent to a delay dehim and the two games that are left to spite the downpour until it was cer-
REAL FOOTBALL START
WILL TEST CHANGED RULES TODAJ .
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. Minnesota vs. Ames at Minneapolis. Indiana vs. De Pauw at Blooinlngton. Iowa State College vs. Coe at Antes. O Berlin vs. 1 Heidelberg at Oberlln. Ohio State vs. Otterblen at Columbus. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Ken yon at Gam-
b-le.
Yale vs. Holy Cross at New Haven. Princeton vs. Stevens at Princeton. Harvard vs. Bates at Cambridge. Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts Aegles
at Hanover. Cornell vs. Colgate at Ithaca. Brown vs. New Hampshire at Providence. Amherst vs. Springfield "Tech" at Amherst.
Carlisle vs. Dickinson at Carlisle. Iafayette vs. I minus at Eastoa. Pennsylvania State vs. Geneva at State College. Syracuse vs. Hobart at Syracuse. VanderMIt vs. Birmingham at Nashville. The real opening guns In football east and west will be fired today, big teams of both sections being scheduled to get down to work In practice games. Of course the greatest Interest locally is in the first battles by conference teams, which will see Indiana and Minnesota In action. The Gophers, with good prospects for another "Big Eight" championship, will tackle an old-time foe In Ames, a team which on several
occasions has given the husky Minnesota squad terrific fights. Indiana will have its ancient enemy, De Pauw, as an opponent and a victory is conceded Sheldon's men notwithstanding that there are many green men on the Bloomington eleven this year. De Pauw gave the star 1910 Indiana team a hard tussle, being beaten but 12 to 0.
END SEASON SUNDAY. The West Hammond Cubs, won ,23 out. of 24 games and are ending their baseball season today. - The Cubs have played in Whiting. Hammond and ail surrounding towns and have won every game that came along, but were beaten and robbed in Hegsville. Otto Green pitched 21 straight games and . having 210 strikeouts. The West Hammond Cubs will probably open a strong football team next week.
BADGER CAPTAIN OUT. Madison, Wis., Sept. 30. Captain Buser of the Wisconsin university
football team has a split collar bone, which will 'probably prevent- hinvfronv playing for three or four, weeks.. An x-ray examination' of th shoulder ast night revealed the fracture. He. was huti in a scrimmage ast Saturday, and it was thought It ws one of the ten dons of .the shoulder that was injured. Tlje Injury, however,; (kept: growing worse and finally an examination was decided on. Thts ' piece of 'hard luck darkens the ; prospects of the Badgers, but Head Coach' Richards said he ex-, pected to develop a good tackle to take Buser's place while he is unable to play. - ' j
. La Vendor Cigars are pronounee4 ox eeptlonally.good by all smokers.
CUBS STILL Hi RACE,
HINKS
Mill
Hill
SIOII
' We would be pleased to receive eith- t by-letter -or on a public confession - CLABBY AND of their faith in Christ, any who de- j 4 sire to unite with the church. J , GIBBONS DRAW At the evening service the Sunday i school has provided a beautiful pro- 1 Winnipeg. Man., Sept. 30. Jimmy
gram, entitled: Clabby of Hammond and Mike Gibbons
"The Rallying Call") consisting of special music, recitatJ is. So let us fill our beautiful ehurc' .-difice to overflowing. ; The evenlngsr ice will begin promptly at 7:30 p .n. R. B. Seaman, j stor, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
First I'nlted Presbytean Church, Indiana Harbor. Rev. A. J. Crooks, pastor. Regular services will now be held in the K. of P. hall, on Michigan avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, instead of "the Baptist church, where we have been worshipping heretofore. Services next Sabbath, Oct. 1 At 9:45 a. in. Bible school, conducted by William Dobbie, superintendent. At 11 a. m. Public worship and sermon. Evening services, at 7:30 p. m. Strangers are made welcome to all these services. "Come thou witfi us, and we will do the good" for the Lord hath spoken
of St. Paul fought fifteen strenuous rounds to a draw last night, and after the fight Bun Foley, who under the lavs of Canada cannot give a decision, stated it was his private opinion that
no referee could have given it other than a draw.
PURPLE BEATS
SCRUBS, 14 TOO ' The Purple varsity team defeated the scrub team, 14 to 0, in a fifteenminute drill yesterday. The varsity made Its first touchdown in three minutes, after which it kicked off to the scrubs and after getting the ball made another touchdown In seven minutes and later a field goal. Before the scrimmage the men practiced drop kicking with the second team charging into them, and out o a doien attemps succeeded In getting only one goal. In the scrimmage Lamke's running was one of the features, as was, also the defensive ' work put up by Half Back Gruhn.
play. McGraw's reasoning was fair, too. He realized with a clearer head that his team should easily win a half of f ourteen games which would give It the pennant even if the Cubs, should turn.
tain nobody but a flock of ducks or a school of fish could find bottom in the Huntington avenue ball yard. The first game today will begin at 1:157 which will give the teams a chance to squeeze In both games before the early
the unexpected trick of taking all their September sunset. remaining nine games. Should - the Last night it looked as if rain would Cubs drop Just one of those nine, which spoil the double-header at that, and in is quite likely to occur, then, his task . that case .the,-White, and RJd Sox will
of winning would be still easier.
ASKS REPEAL OF BOXING BILL
be two games short In their, schedule
for the Comiskeyltes will hike in the evening for Cleveland to play a single game with the Naps on Sunday a postponed contest
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 30. Gov. DIx sent a special message to the legislature today recommending the repeal of the Frawley law, under which boxing bouts are legal. The message was sent to the judiciary committee of the senate. Although the legislative leaders have decided not
to take action at this session looking
rfNNING AND KITSON DRAW
The Part Addition is Indiana Harbor's exclusive residential section. Streets are being paved, cement sidewalks are laid, sewer, water, gas and electricity are in. Shaded trees are planted. No saloons permitted. Dwellings must cost from $2,000 to $2,500. We have some choice residences, steam and furnace heated, on very easy payments, All residence lots 35 feet wide.
Citizens Trust & Savings
3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 . Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 30. Earl Denning of Chicago and George Kltftn of New Orleans fought eight rounds to a draw last night at Hale's bar, on the Tennessee river below
to th'e repealof the law, it Is pointed, ' Chattanooga.
out that Gov. Dix can command of the athletic commission the revocation of all fight club licenses or the resignations of the commissioners. It is claimed that . either action would put an end to boxing. ,.
BASKETBALL GUIDE.
riiio
wers of basketball will find
Spaulding's officfal basketball guide, which has just been issued for the 1911
Gov. Dix in case the legislature falls season, of greatest interest and assist-
to act will discuss with the athletic j ance. The book is edited by G. T. Hepcommissioners the steps to be taken, j bron and contains reviews, scores.
rules, pictures and much other gener
Bank
YOUNG WAGNER DEFEATS KENDRICK . New Tork, Sept. 30. Young Wagner, the local bantam, outboxed Jim Kendrick of England in a ten-round bout at the Twentieth Century A. C.
last night. Wagner was faster and more scientific all the way.
MATT WELLS TO FIGHT DONOVAN New Tork, Sept. 30. Matt Wells, lightweight champion of England, has been matched to fight Billy Donovan in a six-round bout at the Stadium 'in Toronto, Canada, October 6. The men will meet at 135 pounds.
ally valuable Information.
KELLY TO BOX NOVAK.
Spike Kelly and Jack Novak yester
day were matched to box ten rounds at
Hammond at catchweights October 12.
Fred Gilmore signed for Kelly and Doc
Krone for Novak. .
BLUE ROCK CLUB
' HOLDS SHOOT
The Blue P.ock Gun club of Blue Is
land will hold a shoot on Otober. ' 1.
All ontestants will shoot from the six
teen-yard mark at 100 birds.
Tou will say that a La Vendor cigar
cannot be beat. If you try one.
St X EXPORT
M
nil!
Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one
.auser
It's all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY HAMMOND BREWING COMPANY
Refuses to Fix World Series
Details Until Battle Is Decided. Cincinnati, O., Sept. SO. The national
commission met here yesterday ana
after a five-hour session postponea me adoption of schedule for the world's series until next Thursday, when the
baseball triumvirate will meet again In New Ydrk. The desire Is to hold off the announcement of the schedule
until the National league championship
is settled. If possible.
It was also reported on good authori
ty that President Brush of the Giants
had asked to be given entire charge of the sale of the tickets at the Polo
erounds. the sale being hem Dy me
national commission under the present
rules.
It is practically settled that If the
Giants win the pennant tne series win
begin in New York on Friday, October 13. The second game will be played in
Philadelphia on Saturday, October 14,
and the third game in New York the
following Monday.
In case of a rain preventing any
game, the game will go over until the
following day in the same city in which It is scheduled. In no case will two games in succession be played In either city. v
i chif a tro should win the flag, the
series will begin on Saturday, October
14, in Chicago, and two games will be played there, the teams then moving to the east. No details will be announced until the next meeting of the
commission in New York.
The schedule for the Ohio state
championship series was adooted, but will not be officially announced until
tomorrow. The series will begin in
Cincinnati October 10, and two games
will be played ' here. The remaining games will be played In Cleveland, beginning on Saturday, October 14.
K1LBANE 6-10
OVERTRAIN!
CHOICE
COIILEY
Harry Gilmore Predicts
Kenosha Boyx Will Win on Endurance.
Los Angeles. Cal., Sept. 30. One of
the greatest contests between im
pound boxers staged In southern California will be presented when Johnny Kllbane, the Cleveland, Ohio, premier featherweight, and Frankie Conley, the former bantam champion, hook up this afternoon in a scheduled twenty-round bout at Mr-Carey's Vernon pavilion. The fight is one of a series to pick an opponent for Champion Abe AttelL On account of his recent victory over
Joe Rivers, Kllbane has' been. installed I a prime favorite at odds of 10 to 6, but' Conley's followers are many and are i
rallying to his support. Conley, who but recently graduated from the banttamwelght division, is in perfect conl ditlon, and will put up a whirlwind fight, according to Harry Gilmore, his manager. "You'll see a tiger cat in action when we turn Conley loose," said Gilmore. "Kllbane will outpoint Frankie for the first few rounds, but if he is on his feet at the end of ten rounds the nejet five will be the warmest Kllbane ev- went through. N Both boys tapered off in 'their training yesterday and will rest until they crawl through the ropes at Vernon.
' If you smoke a La Vendor once you wiU Always call for them.
The Free Sewing Machine Tuesday Oct. 3rd. We will have an exp ert sewing Ma chine man from the factory who will demonstrate this wonderful Machine. Don't fail to be here on Tuesday.
E'TFEEir
u tr
THE OlUX INSURED f;
GEVIHG MACXmiE
rfwwwigiiLjifiwii:.ui)Hup.!iwwwg
WE WILL GIVE AWAY FREE
rv
This Beutiful Mission Rocker Every lady visiting this store Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, will be given a ticket entitling her to a chance on the Rocker. The drawing to take place at 9 a. m. on Saturday, Oct. 7th.
DON'T FAIL COME
TO
as you will be giv
en a ticket on the drawing. On Tuesday we rill sell you the Free Machine on easy payments, as lt)TV,as 1.00 A WEEK nTDMTfTTnirnrnT
KAUFMANN A.WOLF
HAMMOND, . IND-
Here is the New VICTOR VIGTROLA for Fifteen Dollars
Can now be bought, at the Straube Piano & Music Co. . - ; " $1,00 per week v This instrument, like all other Victor Victrolas, is the hornless type, the music issuing forth from an enclosed compartment which enables you to increase or deminish the volume of sound byt , opening or closing the small doors. The same as the $200 Victrolas. . Come in and hear this new $15 Victrola. We carry the largest stock of Talking Machines and Records in the citv. ' .
SfraubeFiano&Kll
osicCo.
629 S. Hohman St. Hammond Phone 661