Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1912 — Page 3

April 20, 1912.

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INDIANA HARBOR. First Vnttrd rrcsbjlerian Church, In. dtana Harbor. A. J. Crooks, pastor. Regular services earh Sabbath are being held in the K. of P. hall, on Michigan avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, until a new buiklini? on the corner of 138th and Hemlock streets, is ready for occupancy. Services on Sabbath, April 21. as follows: Bible school at 0:45 a. m., conducted by the superintendent, William Hobble. Public worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Come you are cordially invited to worship with us. " Come thou with us and we will do thee good: for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel."

day morning. Preaching at 11 and at. 7:30. FarweU message of the evangelist. Al th? 7:30 services the I. O. O. F.. 873, of Indiana Harbor, will attend in a body. Monday night will be given to a reception for new members. Tuesday night a recital by Verfia-Cal-vert Arnold, the talented daughter of Mrs. Calvert, will close tho campaign. Mrs. Arnold is a graduate from the department bf Dramatic Art of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music and Art. Mrs. Arnold never fails to please her audience, and has always been given a call for a return date wherever she has appeared. The program will consist of readings, sacred solos, and tableaux. You are invited to these closing services. There were three additions to the-church last nibht.

DRIZZLING RAIN KEEPHOX IDLE Postponement of St. Louis Game Gives Cal's Men Nothing to Do But Eat.

SOAKED DIAMOND BALKSJUBS GAME Wet Grounds Again Prevent Opening of Season at West Side Park-

Skating season at East Chicago Coliseum will close Saturday and Sunday session. April 20 and 21. . It A lecture will be given on Sunday next, at the K. of P. hall, at 3 o'clock, by Prof. Chester V. Hoi way. on the subject of "Life's Purpose." Singing led by small orchestra solo, etc. Lecture for' men only. Come and bring a friend. Our motto. "Help the Other fellow." Bart Briney announces that his garage at 3524 Fir street is closed for a

EAST CHICAGO Skating season at East Chicago Coliseum will close Saturday and Sunday session. April 20 and 21. It Services ttt the Congregational church tomorrow. will 'begin with Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The subject of Dr. Alexander' Monroe's sermon at the morning service will be "Worship God." The Junior Endeavor society will meet at 2:30 and the Christian Endeavor at 6:30. The pastor's sermon in the evening will be directed more

. particularly to the laboring people, his

few days. ' It subject being "Ati Industrial Reform Boyd Halstead has sold out his milk : That Can an ! Ought to Be Brought agency and will move back to his for- ' About." Special . music at both servmer home, in Fir street. Alexander & ices. ' " ' " ' '

McKinstrom are the purchasers. i Diamond's A f !er-SiipiM-r Sale Spe

Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Boston 4 l Cleveland 4 2 Philadelphia 3 2 Washington 3 2 Chicago . ., 4 S Detroit ,:..S 3 St. Louis 2 5 New ' York. 0 5

Standing of the Clubs

Pet. ' W.

.800 ' Cincinnati .t ...4 .667 St- Louis ...4 .600 Philadelphia 4 .600 New York....- 4 .871 Boston ' . .... .. .. .s" .500 Brooklyn 2 .2S6 Pittsburg 2 .000 1 Chiengo 3

L. Pet. 1 .800 2 .667 2 .667 3 .571 4 .429 4 , .333 4 .333 4 .333

! PICKS SQUAD. Manager P. Zimmerman of the Zimmerman Colts of Hammond has picked a new squad of rcrults in union with these and the regulars combined he is confident ol securing a good nine. "Pug" Krug and "Shorty" Longbeen will do the slab work, the former be

ing ins excellent form this year. Law

rence Erlewein, better known as "Ping

Bodie No. 2," will be among the lead

ing sluggers.

Would like to arrange games with

any-team in Lake county for any Sunday after the 21st of April. For games address George H. Kohl, 92' Doty street, Hammond, Ind., or telephone 1091L1.

GIANTS IN BENEFIT

FOR TITANIC New Tork, April 20. President John

T. Brush of the National league baseball team announced today that the

Giants would play an exhibition game

with the New York American leaarue

club Sunday afternoon at the Polo grounds for the benefit 'of the destitute survivors of the Titanic. .

It was in 1901 that Fred Clarke shifted Hans Wagner from right field to short, and Fred certainly showed that he was. there , with the managerial noodle when he switched Herr Honus.

Arthur Fox, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Fox of Grapevine street, who has been quite 111 is reported somewhat better. The baseball game tomorrow between the West Ends and the new Harbor

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ciai lot of nice sweet California naval oranges 19c a ' dozen. Strictly fresh eggs, direct from the farm, 22c a dozen. Come to store and get few dozens at these special prices. W. R. DIAMOND. 'the Quality Store.

team promises to be a corker. It is un- The contrart for the Canal street derstood that Bobbie Lynch, the Harbor ' road bridge and 'the Chicago avenue team manager, has lined up a bunch of bridge will be let at the next meeting winners that will give the West End- of the county commissioners, which will ers the fight of their life to beat them. occur early in May. The game starts at 3 o'clock and a big; Mrs. Clinton W. Lytle is entertaining crowd Is looker! for. j a few 0f her Immediate neighbors this Services at the Methodist church to-j afternoon at a tea. morrow will begin with Sunday school: The services at. the Methodist church at 9:45. preaching at 11, subject of the j will begin with Sunday school at 9:30, pastor's sermon being "Practical Sab- j preaching at 10:45. pastor's sermon bath Observance." The Junior League subject being "The Value of the Knowlmeets at 2:30 and the Epworth League I edge of Christ." Epworth League will at 6:30. Evening services begin at 7:30, ! meet at-6.S0. Evening service will besubject of Rev. O. B. Rippetoe's address ; gin at 7:30 p. m.. Rev. R. H. Crowder being "Self-Respect in Religious Offer I speaking on "Lessons from the Great ings." j Disaster." There will be a meeting of The Baptist Sunday school will begin ) the Methodist Brotherhodd Monday evetomorrow at the usual hour, 9:45, regu- ning. -the plare of meeting to be anlar morning service at 11. In the aft- nounced tomorrow by'the pastor, ernoon the Junior Union will be led by Miss Janet .Taynes is spending today Miss Rachael Evans and the following , tomorrow with friends In Chicago, program will " be rendered: Recitatloa, Nt - Tuesdays evenings Dr and"tJIrs. John Barrel; recitation, Ida May Reese; Alexander, Monroe will celebrate the reading, Edith Elmore; reading. Mar-1 thirty-first anniversary of their tnargaret Reece; quartet by four girls; cor-t rlage with an ' entertainment at the net and clarinet duet, Roy and Ver- ! Congregational church. Rev. Frank non Smith; illustrated pictures of the ' Webster of Whiting will deliver an ad-

life of Christ will be shown. The even- i dress and there has been a program of

ing service will begin at 7:30, when spe

cial music wHl be rendered by the choir apropos of the Titanic disaster. The

several , numbers arranged. . Refreshments will , be ; served and all are In

vited. Eight o'clock is the hour set for

pastor, Rev. J. E. Smith, will preach j the event.

both In the mornlne and in the even-'

tng. , There will "be a special evangelistic service at the Christian church tonight. This and the Sunday services close the revival meetings. The farewell of the Sunday school will be a rally and a new record for attendance at 9.45 Sun-

Barker Davis, proprietors of the Calumet r Racket ' store, are putting, on a granite war. sale in the empty store

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-. . Yesterday's Reanlts. Washington,' 6; Philadelphia, 0. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at . Detroit, wet grounds. New Tork at Boston, wet grounds. i Game Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. St. Louis, Mo., April 20. It was a

bleak and dreary day. with a drilling

rain falling much of the time," and

there was no chance for the White Sox and Browns to play the second game

of the series. " It was officially de- i clared off at 2 o'clock. Just in time to!

of donning uniforms. The most stren

uous thing they had to do all day was to eat their meals.

For a time it was thought the post-j

ponement would necessitate the Box

staying here and playing on Monday.

as that is an open date in their schedule, but it was learned the Browns are!

booked to play Detroit . here on that day, consequently Secretary Louis Co-1

miskey announced the Chicago team would depart on Sunday night for Cleveland and spend the off day there.

WHITINGS FIRST GAME

Yesterday's Results. New York. 6; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia, 9; Boston, 5. Cincinnati at Chicago, wet grounds. St. Louis at Pittsburg, wet grounds. Games Today. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.: Nothing was doing in the way of a combat at the Cub park again yesterday and the inauguration of the championship season on the west side was postponed another twenty-four hours. The official reason was wet grounds, and with that announcement was coupled another to the effect the opening would take place today unless there is more aerial leakage. The day was not wholly lost, however, for the Cubs gathered at the park in the morning and had a fair workout on the driest parts of the field. The use of the grounds was given to the visiting athletes for the afternoon and the Reda spent a couple of hours practicing under the guidance of Manager CDay. Neither team used the diamond and only batting practice was held.

. A FREE AGENT 'Bugs Raymond has been declared a free agent and according to President

NIesen of the local United States league team, will be in the box today in the third game of the series between the leaguers and the Gunthers at Gunther park. The former Giant will be assisted in the battery work by McDonough. , The semi-pros will use Bradshaw and Krueger. The contest this afternoon- will be in the nature of a supreme test for the candidates for Chicago's team in the new league. Those who do not show good form will be released. The leaguers are scheduled to play the Normals tomorrow at Gunther park.

CHANCE FREE ON SMOKING CHARGE Frank L. Chance, the leader of the Chicago Cubs, when it comes to prescribing; for a troublesome automobile, admits that he is an amateur. Judge Beitler, before whom Chance was arraigned yesterday charged with driving a smoking automobile, discharged the "peerless leader" after advising him to consult a competent automobile "doctor." "My machine (meaning the automobile, not the Cubs) has smoked ever since I returned to Chicago." said Chance. "I have tried various remedies, but all proved no use."

"JACK" ROOT MEETS BOB FITZ Seated at different tables in a Chicago restaurant, at dinner last night were two men, one tall and lanky, sparse of red hirsute adornment and with a complexion spattered with freckles: the othr husky and the pic

ture of health,, TJxe tadl and lanky one ,

was Just putting, the finishing punch

(Special to Tub Times. ) , (to a trio of chops when his eyes alight-

Whiting, Ind., April 20. The White e on the- other for a few moments.

then he left his table and went over to the other and stuck out a big bef reckled fist. "Hello, Jack, how are you, old chap?" "O, I'm buTlj-i FItz, and how are you?" waa the reply. , The owner of the befreckled fist was

Bob Fltzslmmons and the chap who' grabbed it was Jack Root, once one j

of the greatest, middleweights in tho country. Then the two went to a table in a quiet corner of the restaurant to talk things over. The past was gone over again and the fighters of other daya were compared with those of the present. For an hour the conversation continued and what they thought of the present generation of fighting men wouldn't make pleasant reading for the champions of today. When they parted a little later two big fists that have caused woe to many another fighter came together again and the fighters of a decade ago were on their way.

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Rocks will be the next attraction ' at Zimmerman's ball park on Sunday aft

ernoon. Thia will be the first appear

ance of the White Rocks at ZIm's park

and a fast game Is looked for, as John

Mackey,: who ' manages the Whit Rocks, has always had a strong . club. According to dope Mackey has one of the, strongest clubs Around Chicago and he has lined up some fast?' minor league .stars who do n it have to. report

until May 1 to their re-spective clubs. The White Rocks will line up as fol

lows against the Whiting club: Green-

slade, pitcher; Brown, catcher (he be

longs to Lexington, Ky., in the Blue

Grass league; Moss, second base, from Michigan State league; Michaels, cen

ter field, from Galesburg in the Central association; Manning, shortstop;

Murphy, first base; Kelly, right field; McNally. left field. The White Rocks

have also played one practice game this year, defeating the Rogers Park club on last Sunday in handy fashion by a score of 11 to 7, and according to dope it looks like the White Rocks will give the Whiting club a stiff workout. There has been a rumor around the city that. Joe Hora would, leave the Whiting club to Join the West Ends, but Manager Helin has had talk with him and Hora said there was no truth to the story.

Bartuska, the local boy who made his debut as a catcher, looks good to

Manager Helin. White, the new sec

ond sacker, looks like a big help to the infield and with one or two more workouts the Infield will have to be

looked up to by the rest of the Northern Indiana league clubs. Weiss and

Lange, the new outfielders, look like they will make good.

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NOTRE DAME IN 9-9 TIE Notre Dame, Ind., April 20. Notre Dame played good ball yesterday and held the Grand Rapids Central league team to a 9 to 9 score In eight' Innings. The leaguers made their big

killing in the run column in the third! inning, when five hits in succession and'

a bad error by Dolan in right field gave them six- runs. Captain 'Williams of Dame poled two home runs. Score:

I urana napias a u o u u u x u s Notre Dame 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 2 9

Batteries Meyers, Lindsey and

Weaks; Wells and Guppey.

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ADIVSE KNIFE

FOR DOOIN Philadelphia, Pa., April 20. The con

dition of Manager Dooln of the Phillies is such that surgeons advised that

he consent to an lmmediata operation. Dooin resolutely says that he will not submit to the knife, as the trouble is one that ' bothers him frequently throughout the season, and that he will recover as soon as he has a chance to rest. In New York an operation was advised, but the manager would not submit. Dr. John B. Deaver, a noted surgeon, says Dooin is suffering from what is known as intussusception, or a twisted bowel. If the kink does not relax there Is danger of gangrene and an operation would be too late.

TWO BOXERS DIE ON TITANIC Pittsburg, Pa., April 20. Two professional boxers of Wales, Leslie Williams and Andy Bowen, lost their lives when the Titanic foundered. They were on their way to this country to enter the boxing game at the' expense of Frank Torreyson of McKeesport, who was to have been their American

manager. With the two pugilists was Browen's sister. Miss C. G. Bowen, who

was paved by the Carpathia.

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J. Jo RUFF The Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store. TOOLS, CUTLERY, GUNS AND SHELLS, FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALL GOODS. 630 S. Hohman St. Phone 86. Hammond, Ind.

S1.00 Pep Week Buys a MeHJ(EAlLL During this Great Co-Operative Tag Sale now being conducted by us in connection with the McDougall Co-Operative Club. THIS EVENT IS VITALLY IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE. We know that a majority of the housewives that do not own a kitchen cabinet are doing Without them simply because they don't want to pay out the cash all at once for one. That's exactly why we are organizing this Great Co-Operative Sale you can come into our store while this Sale is running and. select any McDougall Cabinet yau want and take it and begin using it at once. You can pay for it at the very low rate of only $1.00 per week you'll hardly miss that small amount and you'll soon have it paid for. This is a most sensible plan for buying a cabinet.

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