Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1912 — Page 3
Mav 4, 1912.
THE TIMES. Ease mum(fflaiy9 May Brass Band. Game Called 1 at 3 p.m.
SUM
EAST
1MB.
1HIGAGO
-AND
ARBO
EAST CHICAGO. Mission of the Gnott Shrphfrd (Kpiscopal). I. O. O. F. building:, Forsythe avnuf. O. H. Cleveland, minister. ' Celebration of the holy rommunion at S a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Xforninjar service at 11 a. m. Sermon subject : "The Personal Dominion of Chrlrt." ' ' Thia evening there will be a meeting of the women of the parish at the home of Mrs. J. J, Davis, 4 224 Magoun avenue, at 7:30 p. m. All those desiring to' unite with the Woman's Guild are earnestly requested to be present.
W. R. Diamond after-aupprr sale, from 6 to ft 4 5c cans of evaporated milk for 10c; 3 15c cans of baked beans for 25c; 3 10c cans assorted hominy, pumpkin and kidney beans 21c. Tomorrow will be "Mother's day" at the Congregational church. Members
of the Ladies' Aid society will be on hand at the morning service with a supply of white carnations, and everybody who attends will be given a flower. The morning service will consist .of a reception of members and the Lord's supper. Rev. Alexander Monroe's subject at the evening service .will be "Our Mothers." There will be special music In the evening, and all are Invited and asked to wear a white carnation in honor of their mothers. Sunday school in the morning will be at 9:30 and the Christian Kndeavor wijl be at 6.30 p. m. Mrs. H. K. Groves will entertain tonight at dinner for Mesdames Roy and Fred Groves of Chicago. - The Missionary society of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church met with Mrs. Hans Peterson of South Olcott avenue yesterday afternoon. H.'M. Johnson and family are moving Into the Grace flats. Baring avenue, today. The Pythian Sisters held a very successful meeting last night. All Lady Maccabees of Rachael Hive Nov. 77 are requested to be at their place of meeting tomorrow at 1:30 -O'clock Tttf -mtfcetid the funeral of Xady Jordan, ' Miss Sadie Mahoney and Miss Esther ' Bradford will go to Elkhart this afternoon for a short visit with Mrs. James Warner and Mrs. Matt Carrigan, both , of whom are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stirling. ,
INDIANA HARBOR Flrat raited Prfhy1rrin Church, Indiana Harbor. A. J. Crooks, pastor. Regular services are being held In the K. of p. hall, on Michigan avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, until, new church building is ready for services. The services On Sabbath, May 5th, are as follows: Bible sfhool at 9:45, .conducted by the Superintendent William Dobbie. Public wor'shlp'and serrhon at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30;p. m.. Strangers are cordially invited to come and worship with us In all these services. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good: for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel."
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ZIM COLTS TO PLAY. The Zimmerman Colts will cross bats with the Mercuries of East Chicago at Forsyth avenue. Lineup for Colts as follows: P. Zimmerman, 2b; S. Langbien. If; H. Zimmerman, c; L. Erlewein, cf; W. Krug, p; W. McCarthy, 3b; G. Kohl, ss; F. Lotz. lb; A. Seafeldt, rf.
The program for the services tomorrw at the Christian, church, 3717 Grapevine street, are as follows. Sunday school at ;45, preaching from ll to 12. The subject for the pastor's sermon will be "In His Steps." The Christian Endeavor meeting will take place at 6:30 p. m. and the evening service at 7:30,- when Mr. carpenter will preach on "The Relative Value of the Old Testament a,nd the New, to the Christians." ' . The services at St. Alban's church tomorrow will be at the usual hour. The ministers of Indiana Harbor met during the week .nd formed a ministerial association. They will meet the
first Wednesday in each month to dlscusse conditions which they have In common. H. A. Carpenter was elected president and Rev. M. M. Day secretary. Absalom, son of King David, the romantic hero of Biblical days, will be the subject of a series of spectacular moving pictures to be shown tomorrow at the Family theatre. The pictures depict a tremendous battle scene in which thousands Of men are shown In actjon. Absalom is also shown caught by the hair to the tree In which he met
his death. The films are hand-colored and said to be unusually good. Admission 5 cents. . Fred B.' Scott of leveland, O., is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. J. Smith and Miss Maud Scott of Fir street for a few days. .f.lfr. Bower qf Coshocton, O-i was the guest during the week of his son, W. J, Bower of Grapevine street.' Judge William -Relland has opened a law office at 3448 Guthrie street. The ladies of the Methodist church will give an ce cream and cake socal at the church Frday evenng, May 17. - Tickets will be 15 cents.
Any 'mil grown man round loitering
SLIGHT SHADE IS GIVEfTTO CLAUSE Pittsburger Outpoints Dil-
Ion in. Tame Ten-Round Scrap..
CARL MORRIS FADES
AS REAL WHITE HOPE
Youth From "Out of the
West" Sends Sapulpa Giant to Dreamland.
New Tork, May 4. Frank Klaus of
Pittsburg outpointed Jack Dillon of Indianapolis in a' rather tame ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden last night. - The men weighed in the ring, Klaus turning the scale at 158 and Dil
lon two pounds lighter. In the first two rounds, Lillon " had
the better of Klaus, getting his right
to the body and head., while Klaus was sending in short le-fts and rights to the body. ' In the third round there was a lot of infighting and they exchanged right uppercuts to the chin.' Dillon was slow in the fourth, failing to get his guard up In time to offset Klaus' reach
for the head.
Klaus was quicker in the fifth round
and with two stinging lefts to the face
he had Dfllon bleeding from the nose. They exchanged heavy body blows,
Klaus having the better of it. It was
about the same in. the sixth round, and
In the seventh both slugged, landing
wild rights and lefts for fully half a
minute. Dillon put two straight lefts to the face, but Klaus outfought him in
the close work which followed.
FANS ARE HOPEFUL.
Glooms, glooms, glooms, is what the Gary- fans were saying when they got
up this morning and looked at the lead
en-colored skies. Before long it started raining and many a prayer went up
that it would cease In time to permit the postponed game to be played at 3 o'clock between Gary Works and Indiana Harbor of the N. I. league at Glea-
fon park. Rain caused the postpone ment of the game last Saturday. Lineups of the two teams are as fol
lows: Gary Thomas, cf; Kinnally, 2b; Cullison. ss; Hutton, If; Molyneaux, 3b; . Wright, lb; Brading. rf; Adams, c; Diamond, Crosier, Leise, O'Brien, p. Indiana Harbor O'Brien, cf; Stallman. 2b; Black, ss; Dougherty, If; Lynch. 3b; Dautell. lb; Klllian, rf; Ernst, c; Clark, Hooker, Kelly, p.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, Pa., May 4. In the big
gest scoring game in the history of
Shlbe park, Philadelphia defeated New
York yesterday, 18 to 15. Thinking he had the game safe. Manager Mack sent Salmon, a young southpaw, In to pitch in the ninth inning. Salmon was wild and ineffective, and Russell, who was
sent to the rescue, was no improve
ment. After ten runs had been scored off these pitchers In this inning. Plank went to the rubber and the game ended.
when Simmons was doubled up trying
te steal con)-as ''feree" -fanned. Seote:
New Tork.. 0 9 0 5 0 0 0 10 15 Philadelphia 7 3103022 18
CHICAGO, 7? CLEVELAND, 4.
Chicago defeated Cleveland yesterday
7 to 4. Bases on balls, with the assist
ance of errors, gave the. locals the lead
but bunched hits and an error enabled
the visitors to tie the score. A bat
ting rally in the eighth gave Chicago
on the streets tomorrow afternoon with i
25 cents in his Docket will be nromntlv !
arrested for not being at the ball park 4 three runs, ana trie game. lAjoie
in Indiana Harbor between East Chicago and the Harbor Indians. A dance will be given tonight at the South Bay hotel.
Sporting Briefs
Bill Louden, the former Newark player, looks like a fixture at third base with the Detroit Tigers. With Jimmy Esmond at short, working like dynamo, the Cincinnati infield has been displaying the real article. Derrill Pratt has been filling Laporte's place at second base for the Browns and getting away with it in fine shape.
Naps are well fixed in the way of portsiders this season. Manager Joe '. McGinnlty has announced that only union-made sausage (slang for hot dog) will be sold at the Newark park this season. It was up to Pitcher Marty O'Toole to put the Pirates in the win column' and the $22,500 beauty turned the trick with a few fancy benders and a smile. . Arthur Devlin, the former Giant, is playing first base for the Boston
Braves, but will be sifted to third as soon as the weather warms up a
little. The Pittsburg Pirates lost the opening game, the first since 1907. Since 1887 the Pirates have won 18 and lost 8 garnes played on the first day of the season. Hub Perdue looks to be the best bet on the pitching staff of the Boston Braves. The Tennessee farmer is causing kinks to sprout in the backs of the
heavy hitters. Steve Yerkes, who is holding his own with the Boston Red Sox, is a Pennsylvania college boy. Arthur Irwin discovered Steve and gave him his first job In league baseball. The old Cub machine has not started any forest fires so far this season. Quite a number of critics have picked out a place somewhere between the sixth and eighth position for the former chamr plons. Cornelius Lyons, the former Western
League umpire, has been elected a Justice of the peace at Indianapolis. He will make only slight change in his decisions hereafter. Insetad of sending the bad actors off the field he will send
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
I tain on the
,AT10.4L I.EAGIE. W. L. Cincinnati 12 3 New York 10 4
J Boston 7 8
Chicago 7 8
Brooklyn 6 8
Pittsburg .., ; ,.6 9 Philadelphia 5 8 St. Louis 5 10
season'fl motor events.
der at the marked progress made in
such a short period of time. The first road race, according to reliable statistics, was held In 1895. It was the Herald event, 70 miles long, and the ave-
.800 . rage was 75 miles an hour. .711 i During these sixteen years there
Pet.
handily, 7 to 1. At no time after the first inning was the result in doubt, although the purple threatened on several occasions. Purdue sewed up th contest in the opening round by scoring five runs, and then added one more in the third and fifth. Summy, first up .for Purdue In the opening inning, singled to center, Weaver bunted safely
! and Summy took third on an error at first base. George singled to short center, scoring Summy and Weaver; Kelly fanned for the first out. Miles grounded to second and took second on an I error, scoring on Rllen's out; five runs. jA three-bagger by Young, Northwest
ern s first baseman, and sensational catch after a hard run by Capt. Summy
of Purdue were the features of the
Springfield, Mo., May 4. Luther Mc
Carthy of Springfield last night knock
ed out Carl Morris of Tulsa, Okla.. In
the sixth round of a ten-round bout before the Springfleldt Athletic club. Ed
ward W. Cochrane, a sporting writer.
refereed the bout. McCarthy won with
a swinging right to the Jaw which stag
gered the Oklahoman. Morris went to
the floor for a count of fourteen and then did not appear to realize that he had lost.
The bout prior to the sixth round was
even, ne-ither fighter doing much dam
age. In the first Morris drew blood from McCarthy's mouth, but the Spring
field boy retaliated in like manner in the second. The third was even, both fighters resorting to short Jabs which
did no damage. In the fourth Morris seemed to have the advantage, forcing
the fighting. In the fifth, however. Mc
Carthy came back strong. The sixth
round had hardly opened when he land
ed a left on the engineer's Jaw. This was followed by a right that sent the
Oklahoma "white hope" to the .canvas.
Morris had nothing to say after the
fight. McCarthy is Ju3t 20 years old.
.467: have been eighty road races, and the. ' game. Lamke, who relieved Busby for
Northwestern, pitched good ball. Ril ens pitched the entire game for Pardue and allowed, only four hits. Weav
er starred .at .the .bat, making three of
Yeaterday'H Iteaulta. Brooklyn, 14; Boston, 3. Philadelphia. 8: New York, 6. Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 8. Game Today. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGl'E.
.467 ; averasre Kneed has rlimhed until lust
.429 ! year, tho highest record was made by .400, the National car at the Santa Monica .385 'course, an average of 74.63 miles an
."ilhour. Alter the Santa Monica was held ' Purdue's twelve hits. Score:
last year, the Vanderbilt was staged, ! Purdue 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 I but this classic failed to lower the rec- j Northwestern 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
ord of the National at Santa Monica, .1 ' ' ir,drc.V, ":ra"y, h.a.-r:" roger bresnahan
seen whether they will prove true.
W. L. Chicago 13 4 Boston 10 6 Washington 9 8 Philadelphia 8 8 Cleveland 7 8 Detroit - 8 10 St. Louis , 5 11 New York 4 11
COLLEGE MEN v MEET TODAY Crawfordsville, Ind., May 4. Earlham's representatives in both track t-nd baseball will contest with Wabash-col-
.765 lege athletes in a big double bill on. In.625; gall's fled today. The track meet will .600 ' be called at 1:30 in theafternoon, and .500 (-immediately after the meet the base.467 I ball game will be started. . Captain
Pet
.444 .312 .267
while practicing before. the game and
was unable to play. It was said that It
Is an old ailment and it may keep him
out of the game for some time. Score
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 7
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0WASHIVGTOX, 5 BOSTON, 1.
Washington, May 4. Walter John son held Boston down to three scat
tered hits yesterday, struck out eleven batters and Washington won handily by the score of 5 to 1. The locals bunched a triple, single and double in the first inning on O'Brien, scoring three runs and practically winning the
game then and there. Score: Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Washington 30010001 5 DETROIT, 16 ST. I.Ol'IS, 5. Detroit. Mich., May 4. Detroit knocked two pitchers out of the box yesterday, and defeated St. Louis, 16 to 5. In sliding to third in the seventh inning. Gainer received a badly sprained ankle and had to be carried from the field. He will be out of the game for two weeks, it is thought.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, Mass., May 4. A pitchers'
battle between Rucker and Hess, left
handers, was broken up in the eighth inning yesterday when Brooklyn piled up five runs and adding eight more In the ninth, won from Boston, 4 to 3. Score:
Boston .0 OA 0 0 0 0 0 3 S
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1,0 0 0 5 814
PHILADELPHIA, St NEW YORK,; ' .
New York, May 4ar'-Iri7th mosti-ex-
cTting game played?! ;NwYoTk; .tjlis
season, Philadelphia broke the Giants' winning streak, defeating the cham
pions In the tenth Inning by 8 to 6. The Phillies made five runs In the first in
ning without a hit, Shafer making two
wild throws to the pTate, each ,of which let In a pair of runs. The Giants, after
playing an uphill game, tied the score
In the ninth, but In the tenth Titus, Lobert and Cravath hit Mathewson for doubles,' giving" the visitors the game. '. CHICAGO, riTTSBCRG, 8.
Pittsburg. Pa., May 4. In a long-drawn-out game, lasting eleven in
nings. Chicago defeated Pittsburg yes
terday, 9 to 8. Each used three pitchers, all unsteady. In the eleventh
Sheckard received a base on balls, reached second on a single by Schulte,
moved to third on a wild pitch and was
sacrificed home by Tinker. Score:
Pittsburg 3 010004000 0 8
Chicago . . -0 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 19
Yetrterday Retmlt. Philadelphia, 18; New York.15. Detroit, 16; St. Louis. 5. Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 4. Washington, 5; Boston, 1. Game Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
Kingery of the track squad believes that his team has a good chanoe to down the Quakers. Hazel Lambert Lambert will be on the mound Jn the
. w . ILL; IN HOSPITAL St. Louis; Mo., May 4. It' was -leara-efl"toaay-"that-Roger Bresnahan, - manager of tbe local team -of the National baseball - league, was taken to a hospital last nlfrht, suffering with lnclplentpneumonia. Bresnahan contracted a severe cold before the team went to Pittsburg and ' aggravated matters by directing his men on wet fields in that city and in Chicago. Attending physicians said today that Bresnahan's condition is not serious, but that he will not be permitted to leave the hospital for ten days.
Yea will say that a La Vendor elgac cannot be beat. If you try ona,
RECORD MAY GO
TO SMASH TODAY
Twenty-Six Auto Drivers
Entered in Santa Monica Speed Carnival. Los Angeles, Ca!., May 4. Twenty-
six of the best-known automobile driv
ers In the country, who will pilot cars entered In the Santa Monica speed
carnival, took their last practice spin '
around the course yesterday in prep-, aratlon for the fourth annual event which started at 10:30 this morning, j After finishing their workouts the drlv- j ers pronounced the track the fastest j they have ever driven over and pre-1 dieted records for the 100,-200 and 800-J
mile events, providing accidents did not Interfere.. This race, which will race the cur-
4 -3
"r!0" AU
1 mELIEVETN-S:
I
WW
I Autltif,r m
I THAT
Mini uuuu OIL
baseball game, with Hu trine behind the bat. , . At a meeting of the Athletic association today it was voted to award monograms to the Wabash representatives In the state intercollegiate tennis tournament, which will be held at De Pauw this year. A "W" of special design will be granted the tennis men. '.
PURDUE WINS FROM NORTHWESTERN, 7-1 Lafayette, Ind,, May 4. Purdue won its third conference game here yesterday afternoon, defeating Northwestern
Have faith in the signs you sea alone ererv road. When the
say AUTLUBO. "That Good
Oil," Best for Autos, thev tell the
truth because AUTLUBO is made according; to the specifications of the foremost lubrication expert in the country. Try it and you will be glad you believed in signs. . 8r mud Cosollnt Gong . Writ tadap. Address THE MOORE OIL CO. 1 306-138 York Bt CINCINNATI Branches: Log-ansport, Ind, Cohiznty) q
With Pitchers Gregg, Mitchell and
George, all lefthanders, the Cleveland i them to the hoose-gow.
TROTT AND UNHOLZ
FIGHT TO DRAW Cleveland, O., May 4. Sammy Trott
of Columbus and Rudy Unholz of Windsor, Ont., the Boer lightweight, boxed twelve rounds to a draw before the Cleveland Athletic club last night. The men put up an aggressive fight and the bout was largely a slugging -match. Knockout Sweeney of New York and Tommy Bresnahan of Newcastle, Pa., boxed twelve rounds to s. draw in the semi-finals.
Annapolis, Md., May 4. Intercollegiate boat racing between regular crews will be opened for the season at Annapolis today, when the Navy meets
the varsity and freshmen eights of the
University of Pennsylvania. Particular interest centers in the varsity race, because when the crews met last year Navy's victory was won by less than three feet.
Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good!
Hammond Iron & Metal Go. MARCUS BROS.. FropW Wholesale Dealers ta moy, METALS. RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indian Ave. Tarda: Sohl St. and Indiana Atcw HAMMOND St I INDIANA ecfia none 1 2T. Be, ffeoas 1 ISA
The Ia Vendor Cigar Is 'a home product None better.
Selden Car, Father of Them AH
pii 'i i $ O il
Ave
Catalog; mailed mm request mmd inn. tratioa a;ladly given.
lm a class of Its own for comfort, trie and durability, with Ita 8 Inch wbeela ud 125 Inch wheel base. A car yon can be proud te own. J, R. Brant
3368 Commonwealth
Agent
s. Phone 6 1 6-J, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
The
First
National
Bank
ol Hammond, Indiana Is Proud of its Management. Its Policy is Liberal Its Officers are Experienced Its Directors are Conservative Its Resources are Large Its Deposits are Increasing It is a Safe Bank. Its Capital, Surplus and Profits of $320,000 protect your Deposit first.
W. G. BELMAN Cashier
A. M. TURNER
President
fly
my avar mr
1 ""5".iIia&i i
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Beer of Qualify When it is a question of Beer There is only one Muhlhauser
It's all good and every glassy
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Citizens German National U. S. Government Depositary
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We Pay You Interest on, Your Savings' Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.