Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1912 — Page 3

July 20, 1912.

THE TIMES. a

EAST CHICAGO I AND- - IMP. HARBOR 1

AMERICAN ATHLETES IN BLUE SERGE AND W HITE DUCK PRESENT FINE APPEARANCE AS THEY MARCH BEFORE SWEDISH ROYALTY.

EAST CHICAGO. Mloilon off tke Good Sh-pb-cf Kplaeopal), I. O. O. P. building, Forsythe avenue. Q. If. Cleveland, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, at 11 a, m. Holy communion at 8 a. m. on first Sunday in month.

W. R. Diamond' flfr.ii ppr sale tonight, from 6 to 9. Will be a money saver. Fresh fruits and vegetables and many other useful articles at cut prices. Services at the Congregational church will begin tomorrow with Sun-

INDIANA HARBOR i Ktrt I'Blted Presbyterian church, Indiana Harbor. Rev. A. J. Crooks, pas-

tor. Regular services are being held in the new building on the corner of 138th and Hemlock streets. Order of services for Sabbath, July 21, as follows: Bible school at 9:45, conducted by

William Hobble the superintendent. Public worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:5:0 p. m. At the morning service, 11 o'clock. Miss Murray, a returned missionary

tractor before taking up the racing game. Corrlgan returned to Kansas City three months ago; He is living with a sister, Mrs. B. C. Burke. Corrlgan goes out to his little - quarry every morning carrying a dinner pail, quite as contented, apparently, aa if he had never been the most imposing figure on the western turf. "It's a great little plant," he said today to a visitor who dropped in to see him. "I've got the land here leased for ten years. I'll have fifty men working before long:, and the crusher can handle 350 yards a day. I'm glad to be settled down again."

PALATINE, 5 TO 1, $5000 WINNER , Bandown Park, England, July 20. Prince Palatine at 5 to 1 won the Eclipse stakes, worth $50,000, a here yesterday afternoon, Stedfast, 16 to 8, was second and Lycaon, 10 to 1, was third. Eight horses ran. Prince Palatine was ridden by Frank O'Neil, an American Jockey, while Danny Maher, another famous American rider, was up on steadfast.

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day school at 9:30 a. m., followed by i from China, will tell i s of her work the regular service at 10:45 a. m. The and what is being don j for that vast subject of Dr. Alexander Monroe's ser- country. mon in the morning will be "Spiritual , . , Chemistry." The Christian Endeavor'. Services at the Methodist church tosoclety will meet at :45 and evening morrow will be at the usual hours, Sunservice will begin at 7:45. the subject ; day school at 9:45, preaching by Dr. of the pastor's sermon on this occa- j a. T. Briggs, district superintendent, at

sion being "Duty as a Life Motive.

the morning service Prof. B. J noted singer from Pittsburg, the soloist.

At

Services at the new Methodist church

tomorrow will be at the usual hours, ! Sunday school 9:30. preaching 10:45, j Epworfcti League meeting at 6:30 and evening service at 7.30. Rev. R. H. Crowder's subject In the morning will

11 o'clock; Junior League meeting at

George, 2 p. m.; quarterly conference at 3 and will be Epworth league at 6:30. Rev. O. B. I Rlpupetoe. the pastor, will preach at

the evening service, which begins at 7:30. Christian church services In the morning will be a study service from 10 to 11:80. In the evening the services will be held on the Lake Front

American athletes at Stockholm. Of all the athletes who gathered at Stockholm to participate In the Olympic games the representatives of no other country presented a finer appearance than did the Americans. In the accompanying picture they are seen in blue serge coats and duck trousers, marching before the. royal box. Our athletes made a very deep impression upon the Swedish kind as well as upon all other spectators of the Olympic games.

TS

COLLEGE HURLER BLANKS CUBS. 4-0

be "The World s Approach to God." and ( if the weather is favorable and if not.

in the evening "A Perennial Fountain.

Prof. B. J. Georgei of Pittsburg will render a solo at the evening service. A large and appreciative audience was present at the new Methodist church last night to hear Dr. William

as usual, in the church. H. A. Carpenter's subject in the evening will be "Lakeside Parables." Ladies of St. Alban's Guild will have charge of the soda fountain at the Harbor pharmacy this afternoon and

F. Hovis of South Bend, who spoke. , evening. The proceeds will be used

His subject was "A Twelve Days' Trip

In Palestine" and the lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by all who heard it. All members of East Chicago chapter

U. D.. Royal Arch Masons, are request- ; ed to attend the regular meeting to be held Monday evening. July 22. Mrs. Hattie Sullivan of Erie, Pa., left yesterday for home. Mrs. Sullivan, who is a sister of William Meade and has been visiting him and Mrs. Meade, was accompanied to hicago by Mr. Meade and son William. Mrs. John Hartman and daughter. Miss Mabel Hartman. of Beacon street, will arrive home tonight after a boat trip to CollinfTwood, ont. Since their absence they have been hotly pursued by their trunk, which went astray somewhere in Chicago and which raav have caught up with them a day or so ago. if good luck favored. Mr. Hartman has been busy since the departure J of his wife and daughter, chasing them '

toward the building fund and members of the g-ulld will serve all orders for Ice cream and soda. Miss Edith Hayworth of Muncie, who has been the guest for a few days of Mrs. Fred Stephens on the lake front, left yesterday for Elgin, 111. "Attacked by a Lion," one of the greatest pictures ever shown at the Family theatre, witi 1.000 feet of film, and full of thrills from start to finish, will be the feature of tomorrow's exhibition at the Family theatre. This is a picture, which, according to the management, no one should fail to see as pictures like this one are not often made and It will certainly be a treat to all who attend this popular theatre. Other good pictures will also be shown. Continuous from 1.30 to 10:30. The theatre where the price is always 5

cents. A good home cooked supper can be enjoyed tonight by going to the

Chance's Men Held to Three Hits by Rixey, Phillies' Southpaw Recruit.

up with the said trunk, and he thinks . christian church, where the ladies of this vacation business a bit strenuous, j (ne church will serve. JLa those lake trips are far from torrid, Claude Ringstrom of Hemlock street affairs, the home folks in East Chicago leaves tonight on his vacation to be await with interest Mrs. Hartman's ac- j spent in New York and other eastern count of how she and Miss Mable es- 1 points. caped from being frost bitten, if they j Msa Effie Murray, who has been in were so fortunate. China for twenty years, will lecture in

Charles Mayne, secretary of the Gary

Y. M. C. A., will entertain at dinner Monday evening the members and ' their auxiliaries of the board of chll- ' dren's guardians appointed last March '. by Judge William McMahan, of which he is president. The board is an out- ' growth of the East Chicago United I Charities' association and Miss Edna Hatfield is the probation officer for the

organization. The dinner, which has : been set for 7 o'clock, is a prelude to . the regular meeting of the board which takes place in the same building an , hour later. The board is composed of Mr. Mayne. president, and Mrs. Burton of Gary, Mr. J. Wesley Reed and Mrs. Adams of Hammond, Mr. J. C. Dickson of Indiana Harbor, Mrs. William Meade of East Chicago. Each of ". the members has an auxiliary of three, who are also asked to be present at the dinner. Mrs. C. K. Wallace of Beacon street . entertained the No Name club Thurs- : day night.

FREE I,ECTrHK. There will be a service tomorrow at ,'S o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall East Chicago. Mr.' Iverson of Chicago will speak under the auspices of the International Bible Students' association. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to be present. The subject will be Interesting.

the United Presbyterian church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Miss Murray expects to return in a few weeks to the scene of her former activities. ; Mrs. G. W. Darner is expected home today from Dayton, O., where she has been making a visit. Miss Jennie Burley expects to leave Monday for a lake trip, going north to Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Edna Hatfield is entertaining her sister from Indianapolis for a few days.

Eppa Jephtha Rixey Jr. threw a monkey wrench into the ' transmission gear of the Cub machine yesterday and handed the climbers another setback in their Algonqulnsque task of pitching Philadelphia to a 4 to 0 vic

tory over Chance's men in the fifth game of the set. This pitcher, whose name sounds like a cross between a Greek letter fraternity and a college yell, and whose architecture resembles an Eiffel tower in miniature, shut the Cubs out w-Ith three safe hits, only one of which was maae previous to the ninth Inning. Standing six feet four and 99-100 inches in his stocking feet and winding up a left arm a.s long as a flail. Eppa had the home boys completely at his mercy. Although so recently from the halls of the University of West Virginia that he still wears his frat pin on his pajamas, Rixey not only

turned loose a lot of pitching stuff but used it in a way that belied the fact he had worked in only five professional games previous to yesterday's.

BOSTON LEADERS BEATS0X TWICE Cicotte Goes 12 Rounds in Second Session Against Heavy Odds.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

: AMERICAN lEAGl'E. W. I Pet. Boston 60 27 .690 Washington ........ .54 34 .570 Phlladelpya ....4 37 .570 CHICAGO 45 3 .536 Cleveland 43 44 .494 Detroit ....42 45 .4K3 St. Louis... 25 59 .298 New York 23 56 .20 1

RALPH ROSE STARS II COPENHAGEN EVENTS American Wins the Discus Throw in Denmark Yesterday.

MORGAN THREATENS TO QUIT THE GAME Philadelphia, Pa., July 20. "Cy"' Morgan, the ex-Athletic twirler, who - was sold to the Kansas City American ; association club by Connie Mack two days ago, refuses to join the western club, and is still in Philadelphia. He , declares that rather than go to Kansas City he will retire from baseball and go back to his home in Martin's Ferry, Va.

CLASSIFIED ADTEHTTSING arlTea to fu offer on your want HIGHLY SPECIALIZEfc PUBLICITY.

MORAN -WHITE BOUT EXPECTED TO BE SHORT CONFLICT

Los Angeles, July 20. The stage is all set and everything Is In readiness for what apepars In prospect to be one of the best near-lightweight Queensberry duels that McCarey has staged at Vernon for a long time. This afternoon at the arena of the Pacific Athletic club Owen Moran, once regarded an the most dangerous boy in the world at his weight for a champion to buck up against, will try

conclusions with Jack White, . the steadily improving . 128-pound fighter of Chicago.Training for the fight ceased yesterday and today both boys rested at their camps, mapping out their plans of battle. Large crowds of fight fans have witnessed the daily Workouts of each man, and the consensus of opinion regarding their respective chances is that Moran should be slightly favored. As a result of this feeling the betting Is 10 to 8 that the Englishman will defeat the Chlcagoan. White and Moran are in perfect condition and both predict that the fight will end before the limit is reached. The Chicago boy never looked so well trained since his arrival on the coast. Moran is probably better now than at any time since his battle with Wolgast a year ago. Three preliminary bouts of six rounds each will precede the main event.

Copenhagen, July 20. A large number of the American, English, Australian, Italian, Dutch and Swedish athletes who took part in the Olympic games held a meeting at the Copenhagen stadium with the Danish athletes yesterday. Thousands of enthusiastic spectators witnessed some excellent sport. Ralph Rose, Olympic A. C, San Francisco, won the discus event, right and left hand, with a combined throw of 232 feet, and the weight putting event, right and left hand, with a combined

Boston, Mass., July 20. Those rampant Red Sox played baseball like champions yesterday and took both battles of a double-header from the struggling White Sox. The first one was a snap, 8 to 0, with Ray Collins

pitching against Joe Bens, but the

second was a battle royal which went j to the red hosed boys, 2 to 1. In twelve j innings, with Hugh Bedient slabbing J

against, nis xormer earn mate, ii.ua le Cicotte. When it was all over the Boston management was at least convinced that it had disposed of a dandy pitcher, for Cicotte was the hero of the day, although beaten. He gave a wonderful exhibition of pitching and was applauded time after time for his gallant work. It was no fault of Cicotte

that he was licked, for he was given about the most bunglesome support that it would be possible to give a pitcher and still keep the team In the fight for the game. The men behind Cicotte made seven blunders. .He pitched himself out of every hole except one. Two mistakes bunched in the second inning gave the Red Hose an undeserved run. They should not -have counted at all until the twelfth, when they really earned the winning run. "

Yesterday's Reanlta. Boston, 8; Chicago, O. Boston, 2; Chicago, 1 (12 Innings). Detroit. 8; Philadelphia, 6. Philadelphia, 14; Detroit, 6. Washington, 5t St. LouIh, 1. Washington, 10 St. Louis, 1. , New York, 4; Cleveland, S. Games Today. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Waahlnprton. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at 5tw York.

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WOOD TO TACKLE EVANSF0R TITLE Homewood Golfer Beats Neville in Western SemiFinal Play, 5 and 3.

NATIONAL LEAGIE W. New York 60 CHICAGO ............. .49 Pittsburg 47 Cincinnati 43 Philadelphia 38 St. Louts. 36 Brooklyn 31 Boston Z3

Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 4i Chicago, O. NfW York, S Plttabarar, 4. Pittsburg, B New York, 4. ' Cincinnati, 8 Boston, 2. St. Louts, 6 Brooklyn, 4. Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis.

L. 21 31 33 41 39 SO 51 61

Pet. .741 .613

-KS8 ' .512 .404 . .419 .378 ,

.274

BYFORD TOPLAY HAYES FOR GITYTEHIS TITLE State Champion Qualifies to Meet the Chicago Title Holder Today.

WITH TUB

Bank

Denver, Colo., July 20. The big Thorne trophy, emblematic of the

western amateur golf championship, I trot in two heats. The winner went which never has left Chicago in thir-j the mile in 2:054. the best time of the

Kalamazoo, Mich., July 20. The grand circuit 1912 meeting here came to an end yesterday. Two favorites fell. Mary O. being defeated In the 2:24 trot by Dorsh Medium, one of Geers' entries, and Susie Bell lost the 2:11 pace. Dudle Archdale won the free-for-all

teen years, will repose there for another twelvemonth, either at the Edgewater or Homewood clubs. Playing superlative golf against

their sensational opponents. Warren

pUl ol ieei a men. ie was mira ; K. Wood of Homewood and Charles in the javelin throw, which was won j Evans Jr. c( Edgewater suppressed

Dy ine i'aiie, reicrsun. The pole vault was won by James

J. Donoghue, Ixs Angeles A. C, with a vault of 10 feet 10 Inches, with George

the ambitious outsiders and, having maintained Chicago's golfing supremacy in the west, will today engage in n thirtv-fjix hrile fomilv rinel fnr in-

1. Horine, Leland Stanford university, dividual honors. '

serona. norm, won me nign jump. Although they have competed In

with nve reet llVi inches, -Donoghue

being second.

4 CALENDAR OP SPORTS 4 4 FOR THE WEEK. 4

SATIHDAY. 4 Polo championships begin at 4 Point Judith Polo club, Narra- 4 gansett Pier, R. I. X. Annual bench show of the Monmouth County Kennel club, Long Pranch, N. J. 4 Western championship tennis tournament opens at Onwentsia

club, Chicago.

Although they have competed

many tournaments the men have not met in a tournament for over five years. Wood, who generally was picked to defeat Jack leeville, the Pacific coast champion, won and 3, and Evans, who had a more formidable opponent in Harry G. Legg of Minneapolis, won 4 and 3,

444

If you smoke a LaVendor once you will always call for them.

ANOTHER NEW PLAYER FOR SOX South Bend, Ind., July 20. Robert Wells of South Bend, formerly catcher for the local Central league club and for the last two seasons with Jersey City of the International league, has been sold to the Chicago American league club for $8,000. Wells is only 23 years old.

Try a LaVendor cigar. It's good!

season. Gold Dollar and Brace Girdle broke In the first heat and galloped almost the entire distance around the track.1 After Sir R. had taken the first heat on the free-for-all pace a work horse broke through a fence and ran onto the track, .frightening Sir R. into a break. Murphy could not bring htm back to his feet and he was distanced. Vernon McKinney had it all his way after Sir R. dropped out. Dictator Todd outclassed the field of nine he raced against in the 2:15 trot, winning easily. George W. Newton upset expectations when he beat out " Susie Bell, the favorite. In the 2:11 pace.

Citizens German National U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTOj No Deposit too Uar&re for J to Proteoti Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

We Pay You interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rente

ED CORRIGAK TO RECOUP FORTUNE " Kansas City, Mo., July 20. Edward Corrlgan, former "master of Hawthorne," has come back to Kansas City to start life over again where he left it more than thirty years ago. With what little he could save from the wreck of his fortunes after the final crash three years ago, the former mlllonalre turfman has leased a few acres of land, set up a stone crusher, and settled down to devote the rest of his life to leveling the limestone cliffs the same sort of work he was doing as a railroad con-

f

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Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between .Albany and New York. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30th; return limit 30 days via

NevYork(entral Lines

Michigan Central "Th Niagara Falls Routf Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer ReiorK including Thousand Islands, Saratoga, Lake George, the Adirondack. Canadian Resorts, White Mountains, Poland Springs, and tha entire Atlantic Coast.

CIRCLE TOURS

Sixty-day circuit tours may be arranged to New York and Boston,

including lane ana river routes, ana more cjcienaea circuit tours.

partly by ocean, including meals ana carina on ocean steamers, . at reduced summer fares.

Ak for a eapy of oor "Onlde to NewTorfc City." It wn tains va9wM

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