Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 16 December 1911 — Page 3
December 16, 1911.
THE TIMES. 3
EAST CHICAG0 1 AND
""V! t y "7 t" ," -' ""- ' -nr'iaP 'irr r i far m V tS" $' jr lAfYi ri 'tiltfamf stn
MD. HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.
rrrbyter1an I'hiirch,
Flint 1 nlted Indiana Harbor.
A. J. Crooks, pastor. Regular services will be held next Sabbath, Dec, 17, in the K. of P. hall, on Michigan avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, as follows: Bible school at 9:45, conducted by "William Dobbte, supeointendent. Public worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening service at7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting will be held'in the home of Roy Piper, 3614 Fir 'street. Strangers are made welcome at all
these services. "Come thou with us and j
we win do thee good, for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel."
. ing service and preaching, at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
WHITING
Robert Hacker of 133th street is very sick with an abscess of the ear. He has been troubled for a week, but the last day or two the pain has been excruciating and it is believed the services of a 'specialist may be required to relieve him. The last of the Calendar socials for this yr was held In the' basement of the Methodist church last evening., The affair was managed by Mesdames Rlggl and Harry Bland. Mrs. K. V. Walton, who underwent an operation for the removal of a tumor' last Saturday, Is getting along very nicely and expects to be able to leave the hospital in a week or two. At the next meeting of the liound Table club:to be held Wednesday afters noon at the Commercial club roooms will be devoted to Handel and his works. It wfll be in the nature of a musical , matinee and Mrs. George H. . Summers will give a talk on the noted composer's greatest oratorio, "The Messiah," which at this time of the yar is most seasonable. Many of the best selections from the oratorio will be given on Mrs. Summer's phonograph, the lecturer having some splendid records from this work.
The Home and School association will hold their December meetjng on
Wednesday evening next week, instead of Friday, the usual day. This is for the accommodation of the teachers, many of whom will be leaving town on Friday for the Christmas holidays. There will be a Christmas program. The East Chicago club held a very enjoyable dance last evening. I. J. Lowman of Beacon street, who went to Elmira. N. Y., a short while ago threatened with typhoid fever, Is doing very well being now practically
; himself again.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W:Lytle have had guests for dinner twice this week. On Thursday evening they entertained Dr. Frank J. Stephens and Dr. Hal Stephens of Indiana Harbof and Gary, at dinner and tonight their guest is Henry Shaw of Chicagb. Mr. SUAw will attend the dance to be given at the South Bay hotel. Night before last the electric lights went out in the bouses all over the city, causing considerable confusion, and no
little excitement
HOBART IN GAME Boys and Girls Play; Each School Wins One Game. N
8 TEAMS TIED FOR
LEAD IN 6-DAY RAGE
Cyclists Wearily Plod Along
Ahead oL Record; Grind Ends Tonight.
(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind.. Dec. 16. The Whiting high school students and a good crowd
of rooters were out In full force last
night when the Whiting high school
basket ball teams played the Hobart high school two games. The Hobart high school teams were, accompaniei
by a large number of rooters and there being high school students present from Gary and East Chicago, making It manifest that the result of the HobartWhltlng game, was of interest all over
the region. ,
The result ended happily for both
teams, each winning a game. In the
The lights went boy's game Whiting won by a score of
wrong at what was the dinner hour 35 to 14. and in the girls' game Hobart
for -many, and a number of dinner par- won 55 to 3. The lineup for the boys'
ties on at the time were sadly interfered with. At the library there was an unusually large crowd present and
it was found necessary to light a soli
tary candle, thei only one that could
be found, for the' librarian's desk, while readers at the tables sat in darkness
for fifteen minutes, it being too dark
to grope their way out of the building.
Twice after that the lights again were suddenly snuffed out. but on these oc
casions only for a few minutes.
Traffic was celayed somewhat last
evening oh the Pennsylvania, owing to a break down to the engine attached
game was as follows:
Whiting Girard and Pederson, for
wards; Vater, center, and G. Benson
and Greenward, guards. A Benson and
N. Naef acetd as subs.
Hobart Fleck and Fabert, forwards;
Fraeger. center: Krause and Rose,
guards.
Summary Baskets, Girard, 6; Peder
son, 3; vater, 3; urenwaia, si r iecn, i
Fabert, 4. Free throws Girard 5; Vatei 2; Fleck, 2.
The line up for the girls' game was
Whltinsr Forwards. Meda Zubay and
Louise Mattern. center; Elsie Trowe,
to the suburban train that reaches here ana Hazel Long; guards, Hattie Trlmm
from Chicago at 4:55. Something went
went wrong with the cylinder, causing considerable delay, not only to passen-
gers on this train, but on the train that
and Gertrude Lauer.
Hobart Forwards. Edith Chase and
Alice Samest; center. Hazel Strom and
Bertha Bussa; guards. Mabel Traeger
and Hazel Halsted.
Summarv Baskets. Edith Chase, 16
The Methodist c hurch will observe leaves the city at 5:31. the fallowing program tomorrow: Sun- i Through an error the name of A. G.
day scjol at 10 a. m., James Osmer, ! Lundquist was given as one of the di-Free throws Meda Zubay, 3; E. Chase
superintendent. Preaching by Rev. 1 rectors elected recently by the Eascjj. j.T Halsted 2
iiippeion, ai i a. m. ana again at :ao' cnicago club. instead or Air. iuna-
p. m., music
p. 111. Epworth League at 6:30 Ictf by Russell Hand. Special
at each service. Mrs. Dorgan's little store across from the Lincoln school is proving a most attractive spot for children these days. Mrs. Dorgan has arranged aChristmas corner' inside tfie store, while a very uttactive display in the windows makes
I quist's name that of Robert F. Free-
Miss Nellie FuUb.1s.rI the city today.
Mrs. Miller of Magoun avenue Is
leaving for Kansas to spend the winter
with tier-son.
The subject of the sermon tomorrow
OWLS DEFEAT GARY
(Special to The Times.)
Whiting, Ind.. Dec. 16. The Whiting
Owl club defeated the Indiana Mee
company electricians at Gary last even
ing. The game was fast throughout,
Th Owls obtained a lead In the first
to 18
mornine to.be delivered by Rev. Alex-
hf ffj nf i-l-on tl.o Wr h!Mrnn vtfir snm- ITstni-n. o h a Cnncrrncatlnnal 1 half and maintained it. SCOTe, 2
our. . . rnurcn is "Lean is ivot jnto lempta- iiu
Miss Anne Galvin, avho was a few tion." The evening will be devoted to
days ago thought to be suffering from 'a discourse on books. "What Are the
anattack of tonsilitis, is now down , Twenty-Five Greatest Books?" will be, with diphtheria. Her father, John Gal-, the theme. Special music at both serv-
vin, and her brother "jlmmie" have, taken up tieir quarters away from home during- the period of the quarantine. ' The Desperate Desmond pictures slinwti ' t t , . . li'amllv tltpntpa v-AciAv-
day proved a drawing card. The show i was inift s'j-xessful. ' ' ' Mrs. R. P Rouse of Euclid avenue j is in the city today, sharping. I Mrs. C. O iloiv'nson of Baltimore and
Michigan avenues, went to Chicago today to spend the day in Christmas shopping. The Sunday school services at the Baptist church tomorrow will be opened at 9:45. John Darral.' superintendent. Morning services at 11 and evening services at 7:30. Rev. Smith will preach. The. children's Christmas exectses will be held at the Baptist church by ; t f Sunday school. Sunday evening of 'next week. The exercises will consist f Christmas- Carols- and recitations suitable for Sunday and to the season.
Ices.
Owls Duggan. If; Green, rf; Adley,
center: Girard. Lucke, lg; frjtcnara
Griffith, rg.
Gary Scott, If; Jackson, rf; Wll
liams, center: Madden, lg; Connelly, rg
Daily.Christmas Rint Here Is a Cute Cap For the Con
valetcent Friend
EAST CHICAGO. ' A large crowd of high, school boys 'and girls attended the basketball game between Whiting and Hobart at Whiting last evening. , ... Mrs. H.-H. Cfferk has her ryiece, Miss .Zella Littleton of the Presbyterian hospital, visiting her for a week. Quite a number of East Chicago ladles went to Hegewisch yesterday-, to 'attend a whist given by Mrs. I. Silverman. . ' Services' at Holy Cross Mission, Odd Fellows' hall, tomorrow. Rev, C. , H. Bascom. rector., are as follows: Morn-
II
BAT NELSON WINS
ANOTHER SCRAP
Utlca, K. Y Deci 16. Battling Nel
son. former lightweight champion, an
Bobbv Wilson of Vtica fought a-gruel
linsr ten-round bout here last night.
Wilson made 135 pounds at 6 o'clock. The Battler came In at catchwelghts and looked to be atvleast seven pounds
New York, Dec. 16. Unless one of
the teams regains lost ground or come of the leaders drift rearward in the
nterim, eight teams wil be represented n the one-mile sprint tonight to decide
he final positions In the six-day bicycle
grind at Madison Square Garden.
Eleven teams dragged through the
first five days and nights of the. grind.
and last night they began to show evidences of hard usage. Several of the plodders were riding like automatons,
having familiarized themselves to the grinding pace.
The score. 120th hour: Kramer-Moran, Fogler-Clark. Hal-
stead-Dorbach, Pye-Collins, CameronMagin, Demara-Lawrenee, Palmer-
Wells, Lorenz-Saldow, 2326 miles and 7 laps.
Hill-Bedell, 2,326 miles and 6 laps. Georget-Brocco, 2,326 miles and 3
laps.
Lapize-Van Honwaert, 2,326 miles and lap.
Former record, 2,324 miles, made
Rutt and Stoll in 1908. .
SHEA IS CUE WINNER: GETS 50 INNINGS Chicago Crack Beats Dank- ; leman of New York 17 Points.
by
Chicago strengthened Its hold on first
place In the national three-cushion bll
Hard league last night when Jimmy Shea, playing a sensational game which netted him 50 points in 57 innings, de
feated John Dankleman, the New York star, by a much more decisive score
than Dr. Harris did the night before The count last night was 50 to 33.
Shea threatened to break the league record for a time and had averaged better than one at the end of the fortieth Inning. He had 42 points at thtit time. He fell down toward the finish, how
ever, Dankleman himself holds ' the league record, making 60 in 60 innings
In a game at Boston.
Shea made two runs of five during hiJN
stellar exhibition ana the Gothamite
ran five once. They were the high runs
of the night.
The Mussey forces will start Stanley
Kandul against Hankleman tonight and
expect him to repeat the victories of his , teammates. Last night's victory put' Chicago two and a half games
1 ahead of New York, which stands sec
ond In the league.
PADDY UVINE
' TRIMS LEWIS Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 16. Paddy Lavln
sprang a surprise Dy Dealing vvuue
Lewis In a ten-round fight last night. Lavln outpointed his opponent in every round.
JEANNETTE TO
FIGHT MITCHELL
Memphis, Tenn.. Dec. 16. Joe Jean
nette of New York, the colored heavy
weight, has been matched to meet Al
Mitchell of Clearmont, Okla., a negro heavyweight. In an eight-round match here on Monday night.
WOLGAST MAY ' FIGHT FEB. 22 Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 16. "I think I can fight by Feb. 22," declared Ad Wolgast today. "And I do not see any reason why I cannot. . I feel strong right row, and, there Is no soreness 4n my stomach wher the operation for appendicitis was performed. I ,eat and sleep fine, and I feel just about as good as I ever did. I'm to leave the hospital tomorrow and go to my home in Venice. I know I'll improve even faster there."
AMATEUR TO
WRESTLE GOTCH
Dubuque, la., Dec. 16. When Cham
pion Frank Gotch, Mahmout, et al. ap
pear at the Grand opera house In ex
hibition tonight, there promises to be
a local phase to the entertainment
Bert Scheller. once prominent as
wrestler of championship possibilities
has announced his willingness to try for $100 which Gotch offers anyman
not a professional who will stay with
him fifteen minutes. Scheller, a pho
tographer, weighs 210 pounds and be
lieves he has not lost all his former
cleverness.
La Vendor Cigars are pronounced ex
ceptionally good by all smokers.
THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT
FOR 1 HE INTERESTS OF THE COM
MON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO
WORKS FOR A LIVING.
JOE KETCHELL KNOCKED .OUT
Appleton. Wis., Dec. J6. Young Ma-
heavier than the local boy. Nelson was """.v i "aL'n " iveicneu
a hv- Refer Tibb ts "l nicago in ine lenin rounn lasi
n. v.,,ttr,o. tar-H.-! Nolson earned night.
A left uppercut in the' Jaw end-
a shade but Wilson gave him one of the n ngm. Jvetcneii proved himself toughest fights he has had on his tour. a glutton for punishment, and in the
: ' i ruunua K-- ivianoney wun pome I left-hand Jabs. The bell saved Ketchell in the sixth and seventh, but he came up strong each time. Ketchell was unconscious for ten minutes when knock-
New York, Dec. 16. President John ed out- ,
WARD WILL NOT
NAME DOVE LEADER
Hammond Iron & Metal l)o, MARCUS BROS.. TropsT
Wholesale Dealers la 1KOMY METALS, RUBBEB AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY . Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Tarda: Sohl St. and Indiana Are, '1.AA1M01ND it I IND I A IN Office rhon 127. - e.Pon tl
, . CAP roR XHIi CO!TTAIESCKNT.
It is hard to find a tfft that will fit
the case of the invalid friend. If the friend, is a woman this cai. which will hl(iethe deficiencies of the coiffure
whea the hair ho come out or the fair ion?' is receiving her intimates, will be
Welcomed. -' A' strip of lace and em
broidery and a semicircle of a crown
will make this fetching cap. The model pictured is made of dotted net.
bands of fine embroidery sewed on,
th net brim lending sufficient stiffness to make it hold its shape. Blue rib
bon, run ihronjrh beading, and blue
bows finish the cap.
M Ward of the Boston Nationals has
! decided to take "nls time in selecting
his team manager for next year. It is believed that Fred Tenney. who already
has signed a contract, will receive his release and a year's salary, $5,000. At present it looks as If John Kllng. Bill Sweeney or Mike Donlin would be Ward's final selection, unless he can induce Kdward Hanlon to assume- the
task.
Ward expects to make Boston his
home, and will practice law tiere In additionlto conducting the affairs of the club. He. plans rwlthin a year either to build a new ball park or make
terms with the Boston Americans, by which the new American league park can be used by both clubs.
The New York American league club
announced today thaf Pitcher Harry Abies and Outfielder Eddie Wilkinson
were released to the Oakland, Pacific Coast league club. Abels played with the Oakland team last year. Wilkinson formerly played with the San Jose club.
CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS if you want it. We'll let you have all you want and give you all next year to pay it back, if you like. No need to miss any of your good friends. Your furniture, piano or stock will do as security without disturbing it. Any amount from $5 to $100. Sixty-six cents a week for 50 weeks pays a $30 loan in full. Other amounts at same ratio. All BnataeM Strictly CoaSdeatltil. If you have a loan let us pay It off: give .you more money, and save money In the bargain. We guarantee It. You'll save from 13 to $10 every time you borrow from us.
SATURDAY. Finish of the six-day bicycle race In Madison Square Garden, New York. Annual bench show of the Asoclated Specialty clubs, Chicago. Opening of the season of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Ball association.
Basket-
Laai their wm mote tm people permaaeBily employed. Borrow SS, pay hack SUM. Other auras in proportion.
Loans made anywhere in the. Calumet district. Lake County Loan Co. 2. R1MBACK BLOCK, Above Moo store. Pbooe 218 HAMMOND, INDIANA
Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good!
It Never Kickers The long winter everrings give a woman a splendid chance for sewing or embroidery ; but her eyes it- r .i f -
suiier trom the strain unless she has a good light The Rayo is the best lamp made.
It gives a strong, diffused light that is remarkably easy to the eyes. There is no glare to it; no flicker. It fights up a whole room. The Rayo is an economical lamp, too. " You get the mod potable light-value for the oil burned; and the Rayo itself is m low-priced lamp. Yet it is a handsome lamp an ornament to any room in the house. The Rayo Lamp is eaaly lighted without removing shade or chimney ; easy to dea and rewick. Made oi solid brass, nickel-plated ; also in numerous other stylet and finishes. Ask toot sfeaisr to show yon his Em at Rayo kimpai or wrns lor descriptive circular to any agency oi the Standard Oil Company ( laurporatt d )
iff!' jyii
mil A
mm Yr" EXPORT
1
Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one
Muhlhauser
ISP
It's all good and every glass the same. No headachesl . MADE BY warn BREWING COMPANY
534-R
This is a Family Liquor Store (no bar) . Ladies can
.do their shopping here.
Mail or phone your jorder, which will receive our im
-mediate attention.
GOPHERS TO CLOSE
YEAR IN CHICAGO
Minneapolis!. Minn.. Dec. 16. That I
the University of Minnesota's last foot
ball game next season will be that
played with the University of Chicago on the latter's field on the Saturday
before Thanksgiving day has been announced here. The University of Illinois will play on Northrop field next year, probably two weeks before the Chicago game. With two of its seven games next year practically arranged.
Manager Leach has entered Into correspondence not only with Dartmouth
but with a number o other eastern
scnoois looKing 10 a game
fall.
Give Her a Diamond
here next
East Chicago Liquor House
4715 Oicott Ave. E. Chicago
ZBYSZKO AFTER
ITALIAN GRAPPLER Buffalo, X. Y., Dec. 16. Jack Her
man, manager of Zbyszko, the Polish champion wrestler, left here eariy today for New York, to accept the chal
lenge issued on behalf of Giovanni
Raicevioh, Italian champion. The
match will be for a purse of 110,000.
p A good judge's friend John Perdue
10-cent cigar. Hammond made, union
WE HAVE THEM FROM $7.00 to $1,500.00 ALL OF THE FINEST
CUT. PEARL AND OTHER RINGS OF THE LATEST STYLES. '
REMEMBER, LADERACH QUALITY IS
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, always will be. The high standard that ruled for the last 26 years is still in force ancf the business conducted win OLD FASHION HONOR. LAEDERACH BROS. DIAMOND MERCHANTS v JEWELERS OF QUALITY. 574 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND INDIANA
First National
sT-ftarrirrioricI, Indiana
I
I
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Deposits $1,415,406.54
I
I
C WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE TO WELCOME YOU, BUT WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. C TRY OUR SAVING DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT. INTEREST.
I
A. M. Turner President
W. C. Belman Cashier
BABJK v WITH TMB Citizens German National Bank V U. S. Government Depositary
OUR MOTTOi ..... IVo Deposit too Large for Up to Protect, Or oo Small for u to Appreciate.
re Pay You interest on Your Sa?Ins Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
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