Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1911 — Page 3
October 14, 1911.
THE TIUE3. , a EAST CHICAGO Play Wkxck Turned Victory to Wkite Sox in Nintk Inning and Otker Scenes. -AND MB. HARBOR I
EAST CHICAGO. Rev. U. H. Crowder of Remington, Ind., who was appointed to the East Chicago pastorate at the Terre Haute conference, of the Methodist church, which closed there this week, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church tomorrow. Rev. J. B. McNary was appointed to the Remington pastorate. Rev. Crowder will move his family, consisting of his wife and two children, to ast Chicago next week. At the Congregational church tomorrow, Rev. Alexander Monroe will deliver his second sermon on the Lord's
prayer, entitled "The Reasons for Believing Our Heavenly Father Is a Good Father." In the evening he will give the first of four discourses on "The Greatness of lan." "The Bible's Conception of the Greatness of Man" is the topic of the first of this series. There will he special music at both services and the public Is cordially invited. J. S. Relland of White Oak and USth street is quite sick, and two physicians are in attendance. The trouble seems to be an abscess. The Lewis rink will open the skating season tonight and Mrs. Peter Stirling will be In charge of the fiooor. The Height party, given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Gai;h. on Magourt avenue, by section B of the Congregational Ladies' Aid society, was a decided success financially and socially. A splendid program was presented and the ladles of the society fully appreciate the kindness of those who took part in it. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves. All who werj present spent a most delightful evening. Rev. Crowder has been sent by conference to the pulpit at East Chicago.
The union service held recently in his church here w.as in truth a farewell service and Rev. Crowder and family
go to their new field with the heartiest
respect and good wishes of the com
munlty. A committee from the East Chicago congregation spent a Sunday here recently attending both services "Our losses their gain." Rev. McNary of East Chicago is appointed to this field and' these gentlemen will each fill their respective pulpits for the first time next Sabbath. Remington News. Skating begins at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 14th. 10-5t
MAGNATES PLAN NEW 3-1 LEAGUE Chicago, Oct. 14. -The first steps to
ward the disbanding of the Three-Eye baseball league, with a view to reorganization under a different geographical arrangement was taken at the annual meeting yesterday when a resolution to disband passed at the beginning of the last season was indorsed. After taking this action and reaffirming their conviction that the best solution of the troubles that beset the organizaion a year ago would be a complete dissolution the meeting adjourned. '
INDIANA HARBOR The l ulled Presbyterian 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. 15, as follow: Morning servicesBible school at 9:45, conducted by William Dobble, superintendent.
Public worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Strangers are made welcome at all
these services. "Coirw thou with us.
and we will do thee good: for the Lord
hath spoken good concerning Israel."
FOR SALE Acorn hard coal base burn
er; 18-lnch fire pot. Inquire M. C.
Frysinger. Barker building. 14-t
Rev. Smith, pastor of the Baptist
church. In Gary, will occupy the pulpit
In the Baptist church tomorrow at both services. The services will take
place at the usual hours, Sunday school at 9:45, preaching' at 11 and the evening service at T:30 o'clock. The Carpenters' union of Indiana Harbor will have charge of the funeral of Frank Madgsinski, which takes place next Monday morning. There will be a special car which will leave the Harbor at 8:15 sharp Monday morning. The union will go to Michigan City to attend the fumral In a body. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated In St. Mary's church In Michigan, at which Father Ellering, the pastor, will be celebrant. Father John Wakefer of Indiana Harbor deacon and Father John Blackman of Michigan City subdeacon. Father Wakefer will deliver the funeral oration. Flowers in profusion have been received by the family from friends and relatives. The follow
ing named gentlemen will act as pall
bearers: Wm. Tyler Clement, Neldtg-. John Wachel, John Bastlan, James Porter and D. ,W. Morrison. Besides the family of the deceased, the Carpenters union and a number of friends and neighbors will go to Michigan City to attend the funeral. The young people of the Church of Christ held a social last evening at the home of Officer and Mrs. Ed. Shields, on Commonwealth avenue. Refreshments were served and games played. All who were present enjoyed a delightful evening. . . . Pupils of the eighth grade of the Washington school gave a surprise party on their classmate, Maude Roop, at her home on Fir street last night. The young folks took their refreshments along and everybody had a fine time.
The ladles of St. Alban's Guild will hold a chicken pie supper at the parsonage this evening. Skating begins at East Chicago Rink Saturday. Oct. 14th. 10-5t
V ' ' nmnnnnnmmnnnmin, ' ' " ' " -- 7-L . lS -f ' V - i4fi ' V- "Sjj
SPORTING N
BAKER STARTS ON CAIPAIGN E. G. Baker, who is campaigning over the Ohio motorcycle racing cir
cuit, took part In the race program at Van Wert yesterday and then packed his machine fpr Troy, O., where he will race tomorroAv. From the letter place Baker will jump to Vineerjnes, Ind.j where he is entered in a hundred-mile race Sunday. As the tracks are all a half-mile the local rider can use only a" four "horse power machine. Herman of Terre Haute, who won the Terre Haute one hundred mile. race, last month, together with .Casebeer and Marshall, also of Terre Haute, are entered In the Vincennes race.
- The La Vendor Cigar is a home product. Nona better.
GOTCH THROWS "PADOUBNY."
Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 14. Making his first appearance since his defeat of Hackenschmldt in Chicago, Frank Got'ch, world's champion wrestler,
easily won from George Padoubny of
Russia in straight falls before an audi
ence that filled Convention hall here last night. The first fall was gained In
16 minutes and 16 seconds with a half nelson and crotch hold, the second in 7 minutes and 50 seconds with a half nelson. In the preliminaries Yousiff Mahmout. the Turk, failed to throw Fred Beell of Wisconsin In fifteen minutes, as he had agreed to do.
FANS OF CHICAGO LOYAL TO TEftlAS
Crowd at Opening Battle of City Series Evidence of Popularity.
WALSH JEST, SAYS WHITE
Sox Hurler Has Better of Slab Argument; Luck Flays an Important v Part.
"Honus"' Wagner, Bobby Byrne apd "Lefty" Liefleld are making arrangements for an auto trip through Europe. Bobby will be "in dutch" in Germany, but when the trio hits Ireland he will surely show his German pals.
The Pari; Addition 1 is Indiana Harbor's exclusive residential section. Streets are being paved, cement sidewalks are laid, sewer, water, gas and electricity are in. Shade 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 Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
LAST WORDS OF MACK AND M'GRAW BEFORE BATTLE.
BY JOHX M'GRAW, Manager of Giant. New York, Oct. 4. I do not care to make a prediction on the outcome of the series. We will have our full strength in the field unless Larry Doyle should strain his ankle again in one of, the games. AVe would miss. .Doyle much. It would be foolish to say what my plan of battle will be. My campaign will adapt Itself to circumstances. I have not seen the Athletics play, but It will not take long to learn their style. It should be a great series. I have conflednce In my pitchers. Mathewson will pitch today and I hope to see him win.
WILCOX
Hawthorne, MInser; center. Filer; ' TTPl"X7"n V '
Long. Hawthorne, Camp; right end,1 HAS RACING CAR Moore, Jameson; quarter back. Walker; . . left half back. Tucker, Blttles; right; Howdy Wilcox will be the only one half back. Williamson; full back, F, of lhree plota to drive National cars
Long, Hawtnorne. 'in the big meet tomorrow at 8anta
Referee Hackett (West Point). Um
pire Eckersall' (Chicago). Head linesman Waugh (Indiana), McGaughey (Indiana). Time of quarters 15 mln.
Football Games Today.
Monica, who will have the advantage of a rpecial racing car in these stock events. Wilcox will pilot one-of the speedy National fifties in the free-for-all. Herrlck and Merz will drive stock National forties. Both are entering the free-for-all event with htock cars, and It will be Interesting to note the
showing that a regular stock produc-
Chicago had its first taste of 1911 city series baseball yesterday at the new south side papk and from the attendance can boast of a loyalty to the national pastime, and to the two teams representing this city that few cities
possess. Vet Comlskey park was not i
entirely filled and the fans need have no doubts as to getting seats simply because the box seats were taken so quickly. It was first blood for the White Sox and they deserved the credit of a grand victory, getting; it after what seemed a hopeless defeat by winning out In the last half of the ninth inning. Both Walsh and Brown pitched great ball, the big spitball pitcher of the Sox hav
ing the better of the argument all the way. Brown seemed to have the game well in hand in spite of the nine or ten made off his delivery until the last round, when four hits in a row did all the damage. Had the luck been about even the
game would have been decided sooner.
but an excusable error by Tannehill
gave the Cubs two runs not deserved. Again In the sixth with Sullivan on
third and Walsh on first and none out, McConnell drove a terrific grounder to Saier, who made a great play of the
ball, beating Amby out of a possible
three-base hit. Lord followed with a
line drive to Evers, who doubled Walsh at second, retiring the side wltho-dt a
run. ' '
The Sox should have caused trouble
right from the Jump when in the ffrst
McConnell and Lord each singled and
Mclntyre attempted to bunt. Archer
by a good throw caught McConnell off
second, thus stopping any scoring the
Sox might have done.
Tannehill played wonderful ball at
short, and his error came with two
men out and runners on first and sec
ond, when Schulte hit between third!
and short. Tanny got the ball in his bare hand and shot it to Lord to force
Sheckard, but the throw was wide and Lord, being unable to block It, the two runners scored and Schulte pulled -up at third, only to die there-when Doyle struck out.
Walsh was wilder than usuat. The big fellow seemed to lack his perfect control, but pulled himself together well in plhches and did not seem to suffer from the few bases on balls he gave. The same degree of steadiness marked Brown's work until the ninth, and he Invariably settled down to good work when he had to. The big surprise came in the last in
ning, when, to Sheckard
) BY COSXIE MACK, Manager of the Athletic. New York. Oct. 14. We are not In the best of shape, but will start the game with confidence In our strength. Baker has recovered recovered from his recent illness. Mclnness is not in the best of condition, but won't start. I hope he will be able to play before the series ends. I don't think the Giants can run wild on the bases. There
is only one man who can do that
Cobb and I am thankful he Is not with the Giants. I will ' take my
chances on the inside ball angle. I
don't think the New York pitchers can stop us and believe my pitchers
will prove better than expected. Bender or Plank will start the first game.
AVKST. r"Vt I f-n err, vn. "Purdue, at Marshall field.
Northwestern vs. Illinois Wesleyan. ( tion wl" make in competition with spe-
at Evanston.
at
ted for him, came through In the crisis and singled over Tinker's head, scoring Zelder with the winning run. It gives one a good impression of this youngster's nerve to go Into a big series like this and deliver the goods , as he did. He deserves all the credit the fans can give him. '
Illinois vs. St. Louis, at Urbana, Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies,
Lansing. . Wisconsin vs. Ripon, at Madison. . Monmouth vs. Beloit. at Beloit. Miami vs. Kentucky, at Oxford. Northwestern College vs. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest. Oberlin vs. Hiram, at Oberlin. . Ohio State vs. Western Reserve, at Cleveland. Colorado vs. Alumni, at Boulder.
Notre Dame vs. St. Viateurs, at Notro Dams. ' . . Case vs. Denison, at Cleveland. Olivet ys. University ' of Detroit, at Detroit. Utah vs. Denver, at Denver. Marquette vs. Wrllliams and Vashtl, at Milwaukee. . Lawrence vs. Carroll, at Waukesha. EAST. Yale vs. Holy Cross, at New Haven. Harvard vs. Williams, at Cambridge. Princeton vs. Colgate, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Villa Nova, at Philadelphia. r Amherst vs. Trinity, at Hartford. Army vs. Rutg'ers, at West Point. Bates vs. Ex'eter, at Exeter. Brown vs. Bowdoin, at Providence. Carlisle vs. Georgetown, at Washing
ton. Cornell vs. Pennsylvania State, at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs.. Holy Cross, at Hanover. Johns Hopkins vs. Stevens, at Baltimore. ' , Syracuse vs. Rochester, at Rochester, University of Pittsburgh vs. Buchtel, at Pittsburgh. Vanderbilt vs. Rose - Poly, at Nashville. 1 Navy vs. Washington and Jefferson, at Nashville. Carnegie Tech vs. Geneva, at Pittsburgh. Maine vs. Tuft3, at Medford. Lafayette vs. Gettysburg, , at Easton,
cial racing creations of much larger
size and power. ' In the 301-450 event,
which will be held in the morning.
Herrlck and Merx will drive the same cars which they will pilot in the 202-
mile free-for-all in the afternoon.
SETS NEW MILE
WALK RECORD
George Gouldlng, the Toronto walk
er, recently cut the world's record for a mile of 13:11, doing the distance in
13:02 2-5 In Toronto. If the track' was
correctly measured this. Is . marvelous
going, particularly as the event was run off after a big downpour of rain and in a drizzle which left the cinder track anything but fast
JIMMY MURPHY
V. , WHIPS CULLEir Memphis, ' Tenn., Oct. 14. Jimmy
Murphy of Chicago made a human
punching bag out of Danny Cullen, the Los Angeles lightweight, here last' night in eight rounds and received a'; draw. It was Murphy from the first! round until , possibly the last half of the eighth, when the Chicago boyS tirpd from the beating he had dished,' out. Murphy showerej numberless' rights and lefts with telling effect 'on Cullen's face and Jaw, In addition to 1 shaking him up with ujppercuts. Mur-J phy made a monkey out of Cullen' In boxings y -,''---'.. v
THIRTEEN CARS INROAD RACE Los Angeles, Cal.. Oct 14. Thirteen cars are entered in the free-for-all automobile road race today, and indications are that all will start. Ten cars are entered in the Ught'car class, nine inthe medium class, and four in the heavy.
You will say that a La Vender clar cannot be beat If you try one. "
SCALPERS ARE . 1 FAVORED; GET BIG . SERIES TICKETS j New York, Oct.-14. It' is. a" fact that 20,000. reserved seats for the first of the world series games at "the t'blo grounds today reached " the hands of : ticket speculators. , . . It la a fact that these speculators paid (4 for the $2 seats and 6 for the $3 seats.. ' " It Is a fact that these tickets reached the. hands of the speculators before any tickets were supposed to be mailed, to subscribers and before the general public 'sale began, jit Is a act that some person or co terle made from 330,000 to (50,000 on the sale of tickets to speculators. John T. Brush Is president of the New York baseball club, John Whalen treasurer, and William Gray is the secretary. Who got the money? It is up to the national commission to find out. '
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKH COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THB TIMES.
WABASH AND DE PAUW; PLAYJIE GAME Quarter Back Lambert Fails With Attempted DropKick Six Times.
Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 14. Wabash and DePauw fought an even battle yesterday on Ingalls field, and
when the final whlstls was blown neither team had scored. Weakened by Injuries to several of their stars in the Purdue game, the Little Giants played with the grit and determination which hars made ihem one of the strongest aggregation's in western minor colleges. Quarter Back Lambert, who defeated , Purdue by . the air line route, was unable to boot the oval between the uprights, although he made six attempts. When (he last down had been called Wabash had the ball on its opponent's one-yard line. DePauw was a much better team than the one which
M'INNIS A DOUBTFUL STARTER IN SERIES New York, Oct. 14. The twenty-two Philadelphia players eligible to the world's series arrived in New York last night. All the men look In perfect condition and in only one exception did looks belle the truth. The exception was Melnnis, the Athletics' first sacker. Will Melnnis play Is a burning question here today. Chief Bender said: "Stuffy won't play; he can't with such a wrist as
he's got. Krause and a number of his!
team mates said the same. Melnnis
himself don't know. Connie Mack sajd: "I can't say, but It is doubtful." The few Philadelphia fans who arrived with the team said they expected to see Derrick take the initial sack, but later it was stated Harry Davis would lake his old position if Melnnis was unable to play.
$3 TO $10 SAVED
every time you get a loan from us. We only ask that you call and invstigate and we will prove to you the truth of our statement. 66c. is the Weekly Payment on a 330.00 Loan for 50 Weeks.
Aamounts et Bame Ratio. If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles, or stock we will Joan you any amount from . , .
$5 TO 3100
without depriving you ef the use of your property.
re your contract expires.
Lone time umall
an a targe discounts 11 paia Deiore your contracl All business and information private and confidential
Other Loans Paid Off and More oney Advanced
Mechanics, salaried people ane5
ow.N notk without an endorser. Amounts In nrnnnrtlnn
... , i. Loans Made Anywhere In the Calumet District
others advanced monev
B.rrow 35 and pay back 35.50. ..Other
on their
Lake County Loan County
28 RIMBACH BLOCK A hove Lion Store.
Phome 21S HAMMOU, IXD.
met Indiana. Lineup:
after Mclntyre flied ont j Wabash (0) Right end, Wakeley; Bodie slngl9d. Callahan j Tight tackle. Harlan; right guard. El-
also single.!, nr.d both adva-u etl hen i liott (captain); center. Cravens; left
Tannehill grounded to Evers. Zelder trnard. Herd. Sweet. Elbert: left tackle.
Hopkins; left end, Howard; quarter
then singled to center, scoring Bodie
and Callahan, , Cal sliding into Archer and the ball rolling to he stand. Zelder went all the way to third. Kreitz. a new catcher who was substituted for Sullivan when Dougherty bat-
back, Lambert; right half back, Gangwisch; left half hack, Cofflng, Elgin; full back, Markle. DePauw (0) Left end, "Asbury,
GLIDDEN TOURISTS ON WAY SOUTH New York. Oct. 14 All the 'details for the start today of the Glidden tour from New York to Jacksonville were completed yesterday. The eighty cars will be started from the corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-ninth street at 9 o'clock this morning. Robert P. Hooper, president of the Automobile Association of America. accompanied by Charles J. Glidden, the donor of the trophy, and Judge Cann of Savannah will lead he procession.
PLAN NEWMILE TRACK Oklahoma City plans to build a new mile race track on the state fair grounds, and a $100,000 grand stand.
If you are a Judge of quality try a
Swain; left tackle, Stansell; left guard, -a Vendor Cigar.
Jt 111 if EXPORT 3&
Beer - off. Quality - When it is a question of Beer There is only one
Mmllliaiiser
It's all good and every glass the same. No headachesl
MADE BY
nun BREWING COMPANY