Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 18 May 1912 — Page 3
May 18, 1912.
THE TIMES. 3
AND
1MB. HARBO
EAST CHICAGO. (Cmmnl'tf(l. Many people In the Calumet region are not in favor of the Boy Scouts. The many reason for this is, that they think that the movement is military. They are greatly mistaken, any Scout
carrying a revolver or a rifle
investigation at the meeting Monday night. Mrs. Clinton W. Lytle of Beacon street is in the city today. Mr. Goldsohmidt of the Goldschmidt Detinnlng company and Dr. Hirshland of the same company were here yester-
ganization. cause for thi
I v. 1 ir. .1 i i , :
obeying the instructions of the or- "l "-ul- ' '"'"
ThU idea is gotten be- m.ny ana . in .mis country on s reason. The Boy Scout "" trip.
movement Is so popular that it has led ",,nB"' or tne cnorus or tne Musical many men and boys to imitate the Boy . Iub will meet Tuesday evening at the Scouts of America. There are organl-'. h,ome ',Mrl ZePh Campbell for praczations of Boy Scouts that carry arms, i tlc- members are urged to be and people mistake these for the Boy , Present as this W,H be tne last Practice Scouts of America. All parents who ! for an entertainment which will take wish f nt if th.ir r iir,- Ptace next r HSay evening.
, ,, ,(i,. I Chief Leo McCormack went to South
lift mr Jiiaui, aim lliii. i fe lu viftofcii- ... ,. ,,.,, , v, Ko , .Bend today to bring back a man who Ization can examine the boy s badge, . . . , . . , v, , . , v, . gave his name as Sabo and who signed wnlrn 1 rnnrnphtM and i nererore can .
b- ,,. w h ,h t,v s.r,,,t nf and cashed another man's pay check
Arn..i Th ,:,,,, v,. .v. I drawn, by the , Republic mill for $26. America. The uniforms also has tne . , . ,k. i.i ,. a i The mill officials located the man in
, , . . J . . , , , i South Bend and .wired the police of
I I1T DIIV .71,U19 ui Alllcnta nave 0-JSJ J
in. . ., n-.- ..'that city to arrest him. which was
lutely no military training. The aim of
the Scout movement is through peace scouting and. wholesome outdoor activities, to build the character of the boy. Services at the Congregational church tomorrow will begin with Sunday school at 9:30 and regular services at 10.45.- The subject of Dr. Alexander Monroe's sermon in the morning will
be "Ixbedai. the Land
ure." The Christian Kndeavor meeting will take place at 6:45 and the evening services at 7:45. The subject for the j evening sermon will be "The Lines on Which Christ Gives Us Final Truths." j Special music and everybody is invited. The Indiana Harbor Chapter of the I Eastern Star, V. D.. has changed the date for the installation of officers!
from May 28 to May 27. At that time
Deputy Grand Tatron H. A. Smith will be present and the East Chicago chap- i ter has been invited to exemplify the i
done. He is being held for the arrival
of Chief McCormack.
J. E. Howard, 4714 Magoun avenue,
has taken the agency of the new elec
trie vacuum cleaner. Also hand-power
cleaners. For sal) and for rent by the
day at moderate prices. Phone 547R.
There will be a special meeting of I.
a r i . l .1 . .. . r l i .
Without Past- I runcouay ne tiuuil at o LiyuR.
Business of Importance will be trans
acted. All members will please be
present.
INDIANA HARBOR
First oiled Prrsbyterlan Church, In
diana Harbor. Rev. A. J. Crooks, pastor.
The regular services are beinir held
in the K. of P. hall, on Michigan ave
nue, near Pennsylvania, until the new
church building i; completed for occu
Four candidates will be initl-'
work
ated. '
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Monroe re
turned from a nine days' visit at their,
farm at entralia. 111. Diamond's after-dinner " ulp tonight, from 6 to 9, Is worth your attention. Twenty-cent cake, baking chocolate 16 cents. Four 5-cent cans evaporated milk, 10 cents.
pancy.
j services on next t-aonain, jiay is:
j Bible school at 9.45. conducted by the
supennienoeni, - v imam uoonie.
i jruuiic, worsnip anu sermon at 11
' a. m. Evening servico at 7:30 p. m.
All are cordially invited to come and
worship with ua in these services,
"Come thou with us and we will do
thee good; for the Lord hath spoken
One 10-cent can talcum powder free . with box of toilet soap for 25 cents. j (This is 75 cents' worth for 51 cents). Also several other big bargains not advertlsed. i
good concerning Israel."
" F O W T & I W H III N WOLGAST SHADES FRED pitchers
St. Joseph. Mo., May IS. Ad Wol-
gast. champion lightweight, danced
through four rounds of easy fighting here last night with Freddie Daniels of this city, and earned the newspaper de
cision. Wolgast confined activities to speeding about the ring and protecting
his cut lip and bad eye, which he received in his bout in San Francisco with Willie Ritchie a week ago. He gained
his points on his work In the clinches.
The bout was scheduled for six
rounds, but Wolgast refused to go in
the ring unless it was cut to a four-
round exhibition with no decision. He explained that he did not care to run the risk of having his lip cut again as
tt might cause him to lose a large purse
offered in the east.
The first round was unusually tame
and neither boy landed a hard blow.
In the second round Daniels bored in, but Wolgast blocked ail the blows In clever fashion and danced away. Just before the gong they exchanged right swings to the jaw and clinched, the
champion landing a hard uppercut to
the jaw as they broke. The third was another tame round.
Daniels being unable to land and Wolgast seemingly content to jab Daniels
lightly in the face with his left.
Both missed with wild right swings
at the opening ol the fourth, and they
clinched. Daniels landed a light left jab to the sore month and Wolgast
rushed him around, forcing him to cover.
It was a tame bout, both boys appear
ing to stall throughout.
Wolgast and Manager Tom Jones left
for Chicago last night.
WHITE SOX RALLY
BEATS BOSTON
Chicagoans Dedicate New
Ball Park, Scoring Four in Ninth Inning.
LOST Child's locket, chain and bracelet, Monday. Reward. 3728 Ivy st.--l The First Methodist church of Indiana Harbor will begin Its program to-
The fire and police committee of the morrow with Sunday school at 9:45 and city council made a visit yesterday to j preaching at 11. Rev. O. B. Rippetoe, Chicago to inspect auto patrols and ; the pastor., has chosen for his morning
auto engines. They will report on their
I y -
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BIBLE LECTURE. Sunday Afternoon, May in. In odd Fellows Hall, Eaat Chicago.
Mr. A. I). Flanner of Chicago will I Northern Indiana Leaarue thus far this
subject "A Little Sum In Addition." The Junior League will meet at 2:30 and the.EpwortJi League at 630. At J:30 the pastor will give an address to the young people, after which there will be the Installation of officers of the Epworth League. The Episcopal church will have holy communion at 8 a. m., Sunday school at 9:45, morning prayer and sermon at 11. The evening prayer and sermon will take place at 7.30. The newly confirmed will make their first communion a week from tomorrow. Services at the Baptist church will begin with Sunday school at 9:45. Regular services at 11. Junior Union at 2:30 and evening services at 7:30. Rev. J. E. Smith, pastor. Mrs. Ira Holt and children, Merrill and Martha, of Muncie, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Holt's 'sister, Mrs. Frank Ganger, 3728 Ivy street: The social given by the ladies of the Methodist church at th. ciurch last night was a grand success. A large crow was present and all enjoyed the evening's program. The Harbor Indians will face the last year's champion Crown Point team on
the Harbor grounds tomorrow. The
Boston, Mass., May 18. Baffled and
Kuffaloed by an unkind fate for eight
innings, during which they got as mad
as a whole town pound full of .hydro
phobic canines, the White Sox gathered themselves for one final rush in the ninth and pushed over a 5 to 2 victory yesterday In the delayed dedication
game against the Red Sox. Moreover, they did it with a team that was shot
full of holes by subs for pinch hitters
and by rude banishments.
Dame Fortune sure did show a re
markable reversal of form. For eight
rounds she blocked everything the
White Sox tried. In that time the Cal-
lahans made eleven swats, including two doubles and a triple, accepted two passes and were assisted by three errors, and all they could show for It was one lone tally.
That was not enough to beat the pair
of runs the Red Sox amassed off Big Ed
Walsh before a man was out in the first Inning. In the ninth tiie luck switched and the white hosed warriors combed out a victory by making four runs on three hits, all of them after the side ordinarily would have been retired.
speak Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the subject, "Our Lord's Presence." It is said that Mr. Planner's lecture on this subject is very' Interesting and Instructive to all Bible students, all of whom are heartily welcome. That our Lord intended His disciples to understand that for some purpose, in some
year has been badly handicapped by weather and all good and loyal fans are praying that the balmy weather of tody will last over tomorrow at least. It is expected that the game will be a
great .one. George Kaiser expects to bring out a large crowd of rooters with
his champs and feels confident that he
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. 1.. Pet. CHICAGO ..22 6 .7M BoMon ltt .640 Washington ........ 13 12 .520 Detroit 14 14 .500 Cleveland ..11 12 .47 Phiiadelplifa 10 13 .433 New York 7 15 .318 St. Louis S IS .250
Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 5; Boston, 2. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 3. w York, 8j Cleveland, 3. Yahinarton, 6; St. Louis. 2. Game Today. Chicago at Boston. St. I -on is at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Ncn York. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Special to The Times.) Whiting, lnd.. May 18 Bad weather
conditions for several weeks have been a handicap to all of the teams in the
Northern Indiana league this season.
and to overcome some of the difficulties
that arise at times Manager Frank Hel-
in of the Whiting team will attempt to pitch two twirlers next Sunday in the game against the Valparaiso club in order to have both twirlers get the benefit' of a workout and serve a quali
ty' of pitching to the down-state boys that will be coming at high speed .all
during the game.
Both twirlers will only work half of
the game, regardless of the showing being made by them. The slab artists to divide honors In next Sunday's game, according to Manager Helin, will be
Dyer and Helgesen, while Dennis of
River Forest will be at the receiving
end.
The Whiting team since the season
commenced has undergone but few changes and the boys have been going along fine, only to meet with hard luck
due to the bad weather, but the splitting of the game between two pitchers should help that end of the team won
derfully.
The game will be played at Whiting
and should the attendance at the other games be taken as a criterion the crowd
Sunday will be large.
The grounds are now in first class
condition, the rain in the last week
having done much to settle the grounds,
and with President Zimmerman on the job with a gang of workmen a high
class article of ball should be furnished.
NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE Game for Sunday, Mar 19. Whiting vs. Valparaiso. Indiana Harbor vs. Crown Point. Gary vs. Hammond. Laporte vs. East Chicago. Baseball fans in the Northern Indiana league may have another idle Sunday tomorrow, according to weather reports, which state that this vicinity will be cloudy and probably unsettled and cooler. Providing It Is a nice day large crowds are expected and arrangements are being made to take care of special trains. .Hammond will invade Gary and special cars will leave on the Gary & Interurban at 1:30 o'clock.
TOWN FOLK VISIT FLYNN
East Las Vegas, N. M., May 18. Mark Levy, matchmaker of the new
Mexican Athletic club of" Albuquerque,
ley," who was guest of honor, was the recipient of a reception lavish In the extreme. There is nothing to it but that, all Las Vegas is strong for the
Flynn-Johnson contest. Curley com
pleted arrangements to care for the
newspaper men who will be here for the .contest. He rented one of the most spacious buildings on Main street, and ach visiting critic will not only have a desk of his own. but will have the use of the make of typewriter to which he is accustomed.
K- 0. BROWN WINS FROMMONAHAN Peoria, 111., May 18. K. O. Brown of Chicago defeated Walter Monahan in the fifth round of a vicious fight here last night. Monahan proved a game fighter and fought to the last. The referee stopped the bout to save the loser further punishment.
La Vendor CIgara are pronounces exceptionally good by all smokers.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?
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N. M., chaperoned a smart little delegation of town folk of Las Vegas, and Jack Curley drove Levy and his friends, as well as Senator Tripp, father of New Mexico's boxing bill, out to Jim Flynn's camp at Montezuma Springs after luncheon, and the party remained the greater part of the afternoon. "Albuquerque will send fully 1,500 people up for the contest July 4, said Levy, "and nearby towns will furnish just as big a representation." Senator Tripp and Flynn met for the first time and became acquainted In a jiffy, as both are former railroad men. The Moose entertain tonight, and Cur-
TH E.
u:cxj;meuie?:ce AND HUMiCIATIONf of breakdowns can generally be traced to the oil can. The Wrong Oil makes trouble. Autlubo THAT GOOD OIL" chases trouble. It win lubricate your csr perfectly. It will safeguard you aa-slnst breakdowns. 8oofcf and Gosolin Gmug Ft. Addfss THE MOORE OIL CO. 1302-1383 York Street CINCINNATI Branches:
Ind. Columbus, Ohio
Selden Car, Father of Them All
W. I,. Pet. j Xm York 19 4 .826 Cincinnati , 20 A .769 CHICAGO 12 13 .4S0 Pittsburg 13 .409 St. I.oil 11 17 .:i!)3 Boston 10 Iff .35 Philadelphia S 13 .3M1 Brooklyn 8 15 .348
PHILS DOWN CUBS Hi FINAL GAME. 7-5 Failure of Brown to Come Back and Zim to Get Hit Bring Defeat.
manner and at some time he would wji carry back a victory.- Manager
.come aaln is g-enerally admitted and
believed by all familiar with the Scriptures. But opinions differ greatly as to why and how and when He will come again. . . Mr. Flanner, a thorough Bible student, has made the manner of -the Lord's coming a subject of special study. His lecture teems with Scripture quotations, Bound reasoning and solid facts. The lecture is entirely free. A'cordial Invitation is extended to all. MOVED to our ifn quartern Tvith a full llae of PAINTS, Oil,, iil.ASS, VARNISH, STAINS, BRl'SIIES and
Wall Paper
Matt Sternberg says "Nothing doing In the victory line for Crown Point." Former Editor "Moberly of the Indiana Harbor Sentinel has responded to the call .of the Calumet region and has returned from Ienver, where he has been for the past few years. At present he Is employed In Hammond. "Lif and Battles of Daniel Boone," In two yarts,, with 2,000 feet of film, all full of action from start to finish, will be shown at the Family theatre tomorrow rom 1:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The pictures portray the battles between
the white settlers and the Indians in the early pioneer days. Other good pictures will also be shown, as usual. Admittance 6 cents.
SURRA DECORATING CO.
4715 FORSYTH E AVENUE, East Chicago, Ind. Phone 179
ABANDON CORN CROP IDEA. Thirty-six hours of continuous rain
fall has caused the creeks of Owen County to rise to the highest point
reached In years. White River Is also slowly rising and It Is feared It will leave its banks again. Many bottom farmers have abandoned the idea of a
corn crop and are preparing to sow millet, turnips and cow peas instead.
Hammond Iron & Metal Co, MARCUS BSOS FropW Vmoawala Dealers la ' IKON, METALS RUBBER
AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: &40 Indiana at. Tards: Sohl St. and Indiana Are HAMMOND ca IINDIAJV ttflsnrhonc 127. Bca. rhoiM 1 15
In a slow and tedious contest at the
west side park yesterday the Cubs were
licked by the Phillies, 7 to 5. There were two good, reasons why the Cubs lost. First, Mordecai Brown, our famed
twirler, tried to come back and found
he wasn't ready yet. Second, Heine
Zimmerman didn't get a hit.
Brownie thought he had regained all
his strength and healed all his wounds,
but when he got on the pitcher's slab he found he was mistaken. They belted
him hard in the second inning, a two
bagger when the bases were filled be
ing extremely disastrous, for it sent three men home. Brownie retired to await another chance at some later
date, . and before the game was over Manager Chance had used three other
pitchers. Mclntire. Richie and Cole ap
pearing in the order named. The fact that Heine Zim didn't get a btase hit was almost as sad as it was to
see the star twirler knocked out. Heine
hadn't missed getting at least one hit in every game he has played this sea
son and his failure was .lamented. To
make H still worse, Heine fanned three out of five times at bat.
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MODEL 47-S OCT ' '
. 3368 Commonwealth Ave., Phone 616-J, Mfena Iterfcor, Ind.
Yesterday's Reanlts. Philadelphia, 7 Chicago. 5. Brooklyn, 13; St. I.ouis, B.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 4 (10 Innings)
New York at Pittsburg; rain. Game Today. Brooklyn at Chiraso. Boston at Pittsburg. N"it York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
ELGIN MOTOR
PROGRAM CUT TO
NON-STOCK CARS
Nonstock cars will race at Elgin this
year. Two races instead of four will jj be run, and only one day will be given
wie c-fui i. i was aeciaea Dy tne
board of directors of the Chicago Motor
club yesterdays The decision followed
a careful canvass of manufacturers,
who in general were cold toward the proposition. Although fifteen tentative
entries were in hand it was deemed In
advisable to seek further candidates.
This means the abandonment of the
301-450 class for the Illinois trophy and the 161-260 class for the Aurora cup. Nothing has been decided as to the distance of the two races. It is probable they will be held on Aug. 24. Two Case cars were entered in the races yesterday. . , Captains have been chosen for the interclub match between the Chicago Motor club and the Illinois Athletic club, and a change has been made in the plans for the night stop. In place of going to Grand Detour, 111., the run will be to Starved Rock, where the Bankers' association has agreed to give the motorists a barbecue at Deer park. C. A. Brlggs, veteran of three lnterclub matches, has been chosen captain of the Motor club team, while F. C. Lewin will lead the I. A. C. forces.
r""1rII
rn a to w
vurriiJixi
MILT
CIEWCI
LOCATED TO THE EAST OF THE FIRST SUBDIVISION START OPERATION JUNE 1ST, 1912, EMPLOYING 1,000
WILL MEN.
1
EAST CHICAGO FALCONS TO PLAY Bast Chicago Faloons, local 175, will play its first game with Harvey, 111., local 221, Sunday, May 19. at the Sawmill park. The game will start at 3 p. sharp and a good game Is expected.
PACKEY TO FIGHT BRONSON MAY 29 Indianapolis, Ind., May 18. It' has ' been definitely settled that Packey McFarland and Ray Bronson. claimant of the welterweight championship, will meet in a ten-round bout at Washing-j
ton park on the night of May 29. Emll Thiry, manager of McFarland, has sent a telegram to the- Indianapolis Athletic club announcing that the articles of agreement and McFarland's forfeit had been mailed at Philadelphia. This definitely clinches the match.
The La vendor Cigar Is a home product. None bett-
THE new Harley. Davidson fa truly comfortable. Its sflJsfioteaq Seat makes the bumpiest road seem like a boulevard to its rider. This seat takes up all the jolts aad Jars common to an ordinary motorcycle. TV- Control, an. It feature, permits the start ins of this machine like an automobile. No more nmains aloucside or ped alias to start. We baTa a booklet for you tenia about these two new improvements and others. Henry Bock's Sons, OAK GLEN, ILLINOIS.
ONE HUNDRED HOMES ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THIS PLANT FOR THE EMPLOYEES OF THIS COMPANY. Mow is the Opportune Time for the Builder and investor Gaipy Laedl Compaiey r SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION, OWNS AND CONTROLS THE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN THE FIRST SUBDIVISION. LOTS FROM $300 TO $500, INCLUDING PAVEMENT, SEWER AND WATER, SITUATED WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF THE EMERSON SCHOOL. A FEW LOTS NORTH OF FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND FEDERAL BUILDING ARE LEFT, RANGING FROM $650 TO $725.
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Office Phillips Building Fifth Avenue and Broadway