Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1912 — Page 3

July 27, 1912.

THE TIMES. s

EAST CHICAGO AND IND. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO W. R. Diamond's a f ter-sn pper Mir toJkM from O to ft. Will conslist of cut prices for smoked hams, fresh fruit and vegetables, many picnic specialties and laundry supplies. Services at the Congregational church tomorrow will take place at the usual hours, Sunday school at 9.30, morning service at 10:45, Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m., and evening- service at 7:-45. The subject of Dr. "Alexander Monroe's sermon at the morning service will bo The Parable of Dives and Lazerus" and in the evening "Justice and Faith-, fulness for Motives of Actions." Special music and all Invited. Dr. Alexander Monroe, pastor of the Congregational church, will start on his vacation of a month, next Monday. He will go to Centralla, 111., Tuesday for a visit and will return in a week, when he and Mrs. Monroe will go to some point in Michigan to spend the balance of the vacation. Much has been said and written about the terrible disaster that befell the great Titanic on tie high sea last April. An opportunity is given the citizens of East Chicago to hoar one of its survivors, D. J. Williams, giving a full account of the accident in a most thrilling manner and how he was picked up by the Carpathia after three and onehalf hours of hard battle with the cruel waves when he was swimming for life. The lecture will be given this evening at 8 p. m.. at the Congregational church. Old and Reliable Specialist it Consumption Can be Cured But a te-x years ago, we were taught' that if a patient had consumption that his case was hopeless and he must die. t Today, all is different. The medical journals and the dally papers are all i enthusiasm ibout tuberculosis sanitariums and home treatment for con-, sumption, and the medical profession Is at last united on the subject that consumption can be cured. But to cure consumption the utmost care and diligence must be exercised by both the patient and the doctor. It Is not claimed that all cases of consumption can be cured. No honest, intelligent rerson claims that. But that many cases, well selected cases, those in the early stages and those cases that will dtligently follow out the doctor's instructions are the cases that are benefited and ultimately cured. Space, time and discretion forbids that we should attempt to outline a treatment here for those cases. But one and all agree that the one essential in all these cases, is an unlimited quantity of fresh air, GOOD, RICH OZONE. And my purpose here is to announce my ozone treatment for consumption and many nervous troubles. Do not understand that I claim to cure consumption with ozone alone. It Is hut a necessary and essential adjunct to. the regularly prescribed treatmefit for these home cases. If there is any doubt in your mind as to the cause of that little bit of cough, that tired, indolent feeling or eny symptoms or condition you may not understand. Dr. Leedy, in suites 52 and 33, Rimbach building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., invites you to his office for free consultation. No honest man Is too poor to take treatment. Our easy payment system enables all working people to take advantage of our sanitarium treatments at once. TO

-tw i imi'j -wm

f"V' '- I1IU I W1U1, IMIIIMMMUMl -

Hew York j29"

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

NewYork&ntral Lines

Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route"

Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer Resorts, Including Thousand Islands, Saratoga. Lake George, the Adirondack. Canadian Resorts.

White Mountains, Inland Springs, CIRCLE

Slxtv-day circuit tours may be arranged to New York and Boston, including lake and river routes, and more extended circuit tours.

partly by ocean, including meais at reduced summer lares. Ask for eopy of onr "Outde to ana interesting uuonnMtoD bdou

For particulars eon mult I Michigan Central Ticket Agents

all are Invited; no admission. Mrs. H. E. Keough of Chicago will be the guest of Mrs. J. J. Freeman oi Beacon street today and tomorrow. Harvey Phillips returned Thursday from Ohio, where he attended the funeral of his brother. Dr. Phillips.

INDIANA HARBOR First United Presbyterian Chnrch, In. diana Harbor. Rev. A. J. Crooks, pastor. Regular services in the new bulldingon the corner of 13Sth and Hemlock streets, each Sabbath. Order of services on Sabbath, July 28th, as follows: Bible school at 9.45,' conducted by the superintendent, William Dobble. Public worship and sermon at 11 a, m. Evening service at 7:30. This service on coming Sabbath will be given over for the -,Children's day" service. All are cordially Invited to attend these services. MetbotilM Episcopal Church, Indiana Harbor. ( Services for Sunday. July 2S: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. L. I Wagner, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League at 2:30. Miss Edith Berglund. superintendent. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Services at the Christian church tomorrow will be from 10 to 11 o'clock and will consist of Bible study period and communion, followed by a short talk by the pastor. In the evening the, service will be held cn the lake front at 7:45 on the corner of Aldis and Michigan avenues. The subject of H. A. Carpenter's address on this occasion will be "The Unwashed." Good music will fre supplied and everybody is welcome. The Lady Alaccabees will" hold their annual picnic next Wednesday, July 31, at Jackson park. The party will take the 10:42 a. m. Lake Shore train. All Lady Maccabees are Invited and permitted to 'bring a friend. Miss Ellen Molinder. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed'. Molinder of Fir street, has returned to her home in Swea City, la. Richard Ehrhardt. proprietor of thi, Indiana Harbor Plumbing company, re cently purchased the. Barker property at 331 3 Michigan avenue and has moved his plumbing business from the old stand at 3423 Michigan avenue to his new quarters. Mr. Ehrhardt remodelea his new possession to conform to the. needs of his business, besides rejuvenating the front of the building with new paint. Ed. Molinder will upend tomorrow in Chicago. GARY STEEL MEN TO PLAY JOLIET FORCES T. V. Brennan, head baseball . enthusiast of the Illinois Stel plant. Is busy today arranging a baseball . game with the cohorts ad mercenaries of the Gary plant. The two forces have acknowledged that they are willing to meet each other. In fact they are anxious to do so. Brennan has been egging the other force until the Gary men must accept or retreat. Next Saturday afternoon was first selected with Gary as the site of the game. But the Gary men finally could not make connections, and preferred the g-ame played in Joliet. Perhaps they were timorous about playing where their own people could see them. At the present time it looks as though the game would be played t Joliet a week from Saturday. Hathaway will pitch for the Joliet force. Joliet News. All crafts employed in local theaters are now affiliated with the San Francisco Theatrical Federation, which will conduct its business on the policy that what concerns one of the branches concerns all of : them. 1 and the entire Atlantic coast. TOURS j s ana Dertni on ocean steamers. New York City. It eon W1 nta bl tue jisiropoua, irse oa nqiwn.

Boston $28

SPORTS

Pigeons to Carry ' 3 all Scores to Hub.

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., July 27. Crown Point baseball fans wno are anxrous to hear the results of tomorrow's game at Hammond will not have to depend upon telephone or telegraph. if the plans of the baseball management do not fall by the wayside. It Is their present intention to take up twelve carrier pigeons as an attraction and liberate them during the game, with messages to carry to CUBS' 9TH INNING DEFEATS GIANTS Victory of 4 to 3 Is Hard Earned; Umpire Chases Four Players. New York; July 27. "And then there were eleven." Chicago's Cuba began their' second eastern Invasion yesterday with a brilliant uphill victory over the runaway Giants by a score of 4 to 3. In order to win It they had to beat their ancient and honorable foeman, Christy Mathewson, whom they feared most In this series. Lew Richie was given the task of opposing "Big Six," and although he got a bad start he undoubtedly would have won If he had not been taken out to make way for a pinch swatter in the eighth Inning. Big Ed Reulbach took the contest with the score knotted and held on to the two run lead which the Cubs gained In, the ninth, but the finish was drawd fine, for there was a Giant on third and another on first with only one out In the last half round. Mathewson never was better In his life than during the early rounds of the combat. He had his speed and as perfect control as you. ever saw. He was fading it across the edge of the plate with an accuracy that baffled the Cubs completely for four innings. In that time they did not get anything that looked like a base hit, and It seemed as if the two runs the Giants had up their sleeves were plenty for Matty to win on. Chance's men kept pegging away. They got their first hit In the fifth Ingoing, Vic Saier's bat being the one that broke the spell. That produced a tally with the help of another safety by Evers and a wild peg by Meyers. For two rounds the - Cubs were helpless again. Then Hi" their eighth and ninth they came strong, knotting the count in the penultimate inning and cinching the score In their ultimate chance. Tommy Leach's timely single was th j blow that broke Mathewson's back and brought home the bacon, for It drove In the two runs which proved beyond New York's reach In the ninth i session. I Saler and Evers took leading parts' In the two runs which preceded the i ninth and put the Cubs on even terms, j Without their two pairs of singles It would have been a New York victory, j They were considerably helped by two Blips by Chief Meyers. Twice the In-; dlan let Saier count, once by a wild shot to third, and once by dropping the ball after getting the verdict from Umpire Klem. For that Just reversal of a decision Klem came in for an awful roasting : from the big crowd which was on hand prepared to see the Cubs soundly trounced. Klem went along heedless of the mob. Not; so his partner In arbitration, Mr. Bush. In the eighth ' Inning Bush gave Saier a hit by a correct decision that was not even close, and the bugs got- after him. Thereafter Mr. Bush was scared Into giving New York everything, and that Included two verdicts which were jokes. It was-a fighting game all the way, and before It was over Meyers and Doyle had kicked themselves out of it, while Tom Downey, the newest Cub of the bunch, was chased to the clubhouse from the coaching lines for kicking on one of the decisions at first base.

111

Crown Point. Mr. Welssman, who owns a cote of the carrier birds, has consented to fly them tomorrow afternoon from Hammond, and the spectators at the ball game will be given a chance to see the genuine carrier pigeon In operation. The results of the innovation are awaited here with Interest, and the Crown Point, fans are confident that the results will show up good and the messages carried by the birds will be pleasing to the stay-at-home fans.

WHITE AND RED SOX IN CHICAGO TODAY Rival Teams Ready to Start Pour Game Series at South Side1 Park. Traveling by spectal train from Buf falo to Chicago, the White Sox and Boston Red Sox reached town last night at 7 o'clock, over an hour earlier than they expected. The Cleveland club's cars formed a part of the train. the Naps dropping off at Cleveland at noon. The white and the red hosed ath letes will open a series of four games at the south side park today. The Boston boys are filled with confidence that they are going: to win the pen nant and the Chlcagoans filled with determination to take a brace and make up for the loss of so many games on the trip Just finished. It waa a poor tour for Callahan and his aspiring boys. They had to meet the three top teams In the league and they met them under adverse condi tions. The White Sox were weak physically for the whole three weeks they were" away, and that's the reason they lost eleven out of sixteen games At least five of the eleven were dropped by close scores where Just a bit more pitching power or a timely hit would have turned victory their way. Two of the regular pitchers were 111 and absolutely useless, which necessi tated the overworking of the others, and thus took away Just enough de fensive power to ' lose those close games. Had 'they won four of the five close ones they would have come home with nine won 'and seven lost. which would have put them right up close to the front. The little spark of reserve power wasn't there. The Sox played admlr able ball because they never dropped their fighting spirit In a single games. They have brought the fighting spirit back with them and the outlook for the future is considerably brighter. "I've been thinking It over," said Manager Callahan on the train yes terday, "and I feel that we are going to play some better ball now. If Lange and White have recovered from their lameness we are bound to have some pitching from now on. Big Walsh is great right now and so is Bens. Cicotte Is sure to be strong, and if Lange; and White can take a turn we're bound to have a grat pitching staff." LAPORTE LOSES Laporte, Ind.. July 27. Don Hamll ton, who has been playing independent ball with the Laporte Northern Indi ana league team, has been signed by the Chattanooga team of the Southern league. Hamilton, who pitched for the Chicago Gunthers, Is a protege of Hughle Jennings of the Detroit Amerl cans, and if he plays In form he will likely be a Tiger next season.

DON HAM LION

Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one

Miihliiauser

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BOXING IS SIMPLY

ONE OF MULTIFOLD BUSINESS PURSUITS

(BY BATTLING NELSON.) (Greatest of all Champion.) Boxing is being commercialized of late, the same as any other business.

I call It a business because that Is what It Is purely and simply, and a

mighty good one at that when a boxer acumen In his makeup. Sixteen years ago I had my first for the Job. Instead of erettlne- the

vest. From that day I considered boxing a business, and one that needed

attention If we were to profit. First, we must make good matches; then train properly so as to be In condition, able to put up the right kind of a

bout one that will satisfy the audience and make them come back and bring their . friends along. Boxing is like any other business. For instance.you run a clothing store, you hire clerks to wait on customers; if you have

a clerk that gives entire satisfaction,

your patrons, they (the customers) will go away telling their friends about It, and they will call and ask for the clerk recommended to them by the patron who did the boosting. When the manager of the store finds out that

any one of his clerks draws trade, that rest. Delivery Counts; The same thing applies to a boxing:

ers, they act as clerks. In a clothing business you sell a man a suit of clothes: In a boxing club the boxer (acting as clerk) sells entertainment to his customers (the boxinsr fans) and If he can satisfy them, the patrons

boost the boxer and want to see more demand for his servl&s and the club larger price. Every business has its apprentices

he Is put on the salary list at a small figure, the same aa a boxer. When the latter starts learning his trade he works In the preliminaries, and step by atep Is advanced both in position and salary. Once a boxer creates a large demand for his services and makes himself an attraction worth of drawing

enough patrons to the boxing club, he is given a windup, and if he keeps on making good heHs considered a full-fledged boxer. His trade Is learned, and then is the time when the real business starts. Most boxers have managers . because they themselves have generally no business ability; at the same time the boxer baa his hands full getting Into condition and cannot very well look out for his own business affairs.

Boxer Start Unsophisticated. As a rule all boxers are unsophisticated when they start in to learn

their trade, but get polished according "bringing up" and surroundings. The first class style as possible; when he at the best hotels (if they let him) and

trains available; It all denotes class; also, one has better surroundings and meets people that always considered boxers or "fighters' 'as they are commonly called merely brutes, drunkards, cut-throats, gamblers and ruffians

of the worst kind. Aristocracy If the boxer Just spoken about has him from boyhood, he would leave all

friends thinking fighters are not all degenerates. There are some gentlemen among them. It Is up to each boxer himself to cultivate good manners, cleanliness and dress for his surroundings. I know some boxers who are the BIGGEST knocks to our business (we had one In Winnipeg recently wearing-an 11 carat glass in his tie, which cost $1.98) by the gaudy-, appearances and Jaunty Impressions they give people with whom they come In contact. Many times have I met young and elderly ladles aa well as gent

lemen who rank away up In, the world

train was speeding through the country happen back into an observation car and the conversation would drift something like this:

s "The young heiress would start oft thusly: "Oh, I hear Battling Kelson, the prize fighter, is in the train going to San Francisco to fight . The gentleman over there (pointing to an old man who possibly never saw anything but a picture show in his life) says the fighter Is on the train back

in the tourist car. drunk, smoking and

always had a fair opinion of Mr. Nelson. From all accounts I have been reading In the papers I was under the Impression that Nelson was a sort of a clean living gentleman. I thought he neither smoked nor chewed, but that gentleman says he knows him personally that is, he knows him. having met him once at his training quarters, but would hate to have his real friends know that-he had ever spoken to Mr. Nelson. Now, really, do you think all fighters are like that? Anyway, I can't believe It, because a very dear lady

friend of mine who knows Mr. Nelson real well speaks very highly of him. Honestly, I would like to meet him. Will you go back and tell him a young lady friend of his friend. Miss , Is on the train and would like to meet him; she has a message for him." I said: "Most assuredly, I will look him up and deliver the message for you shortly." She was not to be entertained with beautiful scenery, books nor anything else. She wanted to meet Mr. Nelson to satisfy herself If her friend was friendly with a man as the elderly gentleman had pictured me to be. I said, "I am quite sure that that gentleman (pointing toothe same one ahe had )never saw Mr. Nelson, let alone meeting him." At the same time I produced my gold card case and touched a little sapphire which caused a spring to make a small engraved card extend at one end bearing "Battling Nelson, Hegewlsch. 111. Poor girl says: "You don't mean that you are the gentleman don't keep me in suspense; tell me, are you Mr. Nelson?" I said, "That's my card," and showed her my name In the inside pocket of my coat, and she was satisfied and blushed, saying: "Are not those 'old cronies' horrid? It Is Just a shame the way they speak about people of 'prominence. I am going to hand him your card," which she did, saying: "I want to Introduce you to a gentleman Mr. Battling Nelson, a friend of my friends not a bum, nor drunkard, as you said he . was. Mr. Welaenkelmer Apologises. ' Mr. Wisenheimer apologized, sayinsjr a friend of his said I was back in the tourist playing cards. Let this be a hint never to talk about any one and not know him personally, especially If It is denouncing him or her, because you are liable to be talking with the party you are speaking of. On September 3, 1896, I was to box for one dollar but didn't get It. "Ten years later, September 3, 1906, I was to box for 823,000, and GOT It, for my end, besides one-third interest In the moving pictures, which totaled more money than I received for the match. , j I have profited during those ten years' experience of ups and - downs over the roughest and stepest road covered' with many pitfalls and temptations of all kinds, and through my determination and patience I have been lucky enough so that I am compelled to pay taxes in 18 different cities of seven different states; all of which I made practically every dollar from using the boxing gloves. Now If that isn't what one would call "commercialised boxing," I am willing to admit that my 16 years in the boxing business has been a failure with me.

TOM SHARKEY SUED BY WIFE New York, July 27. "They ain't no gong, bo, what can ring loud enough to get me and the missis in the middle of the ring." Thomas J. Sharkey, Fourteenth street's well known professor of hydrostatics, stood before the cash register In his popular Joy goods emporium ringing up the "no sale' key for the pure Joy of hearing the little bell tinkle. As he did so he spoke heavily and with a tinge of sorrow. Sharkey finds himself In the ring again ..this time with old marital troubles in the opostte corner. He has been served With papers in a separation suit brought by his wife Catherine. The ground Is "cruel and inhuman treatment." A note of issue in the pending suit was filed with the Brooklyn Supreme court on Thursday, and on' Monday a motion of Mrs. Sharkey's counsel for alimony end counsel fees will be argued. TRAIN DELAYS GAME. Boston, Mass.. July 27. The game scheduled between the Boston Braves and St. Louis was postponed yesterday when -the Cardinals were delayed en route to this city and did not arrive In time to play the contest. If you are a Judge of quality try a LaVendor Cigar.

Is successful and has any business

bout, and waa to receive ONE DOLLAR dollar I was rohhpd of mv rant and one that can satisfy the wants of clerk will get more pay than the Result a. Too! club. The manager hires the box of him; consequently he creates a manager offers him another Job at a When a man starts learning a trade to their advancement as well as their bright boxer will travel in as near gets money enough he will always stop ride from city to city on the finest Amassed. ' had any education or good taught his highly educated and aristocratic during my travels, and while our playing cards with a lot of bums. I TEN BALLOONS READY TO FLY Kansas City, Mo.. July 27. A steady southwesterly wind suitable to carry the ten balloons into Canada awaits the aeronauts who today will start In the national elimination race for the honor of representing the United States in the James Gordon Bennett trophy race next fall. The crews of six balloons are here, and the others are expected before night. Each balloon will carry provisions for tour days, and will be ready for a Journey even Into the Hudson Bay country. Each basket's equipment includes heavy fur caps, gloves, leggings, revolvers, shotguns, lime stoves. field glasses, blankets and hand axes. Old balloon pilots say conditions on the eve of a national balloon ' race were never so promising for a record breaking flight. JOHNSON VS. CHAUFFEUR Jack Johnson appeared against Homer Crutchfield. a colored chauffeur In the Thirty-first street court In Chi cago yesterday and testified that' he caugrht him stealing a tire from an automobile belonging to one of his friends. Municipal- Judge Heap post poned the case until Monday. You will say that a LaVendor cigar cannot be beat, if you try one.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

-- NATIOXAL LEAfil'E. -.- - W. , Ii. Pet. New York. ............. .05 22 .747 CHICAGO .; 54 S3 .21 rtttsbarg .0 35 JitiS Philadelphia 42 41 .5(M Cincinnati ..44 46 .4S0 St. Loots....... SO 52 .429 Brooklyn 83 57 .87 Boston .23 64 .264

Yesterday's Results. CbleaKO. 4( New York. S. Brooklyn, S Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia. 4 Pittsburg, 1. St. Lonts-Boaton train delayed. Games Today. Chicago at New York. nttshai-K at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis nt Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. Boston 63 29 .6SS Washington ..56 36 .60 Philadelphia 53 3 .576 CHICAGO 47 42 JI28 Cleveland 45 48 .4S4 Detroit 45 48 .484 New York 27 58 .318 St. Louis... ......26 62 .25

Yesterday's Results. No aranseat aehedolod restsriay. Games Today. Boston at Chlcaa-o. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. WuUattoa at Cleveland. KID M'COY TAKEN FOR THEFT; IN, CELL London, July 87. "Kid" MeCoy, the American boxer, was ' arrested today on a provisional extradition warrant and brought to Bow street police court on a charge of larceny, alleged to have been committed at Ostend. The magistrate, Mr. De Rutsen, remanded him without ball. McCoy Informed the magistrate that he was entirely Ignorant of the charge against him. According to the Scotland Yard authorities McCoy is 'suspected of being Implicated in a Jewel rottery at the Grand Palace hotel, Osterd. They admit, however, that the only evidence against him thus far Is tbat McCoy had been seen In the capital. McCoy's friends declare that he lert Ostend the day before the robbery was committed. The only large robbery reported from Ostend recently was that of the Princess of Thurn and Taxis from whom, it was Btated, Jewels valued at 880,000 were stolen in a hotel there. The princess was a Miss Nlcolls of Unlontown, Pa. She was divorced from Gen. Gerald Fitzgerald of Ireland and laat November at the home of her mother In Unlontown married Prince Victor of Turn and Taxis. The officials at Scotland Yard say that a man known as Squeeserkamp and a woman companion already have been arrested at Ostend for alleged connection with the crime." 1 McCoy, H Is declared, recently was a guest at the Grand Palace hotel. i - POSTPONED GAME DATES New York, July 27. President Tom Lynch of the National league today announced dates fixed for playing oft postponed games as follows: ' At Pittsburg Aug. 14 - (2). with Philadelphia, game of July 11; Aug. XS (J), with Philadelphia, game of July 10: Aug. 23 (2), with New York, game of July 18; Aug. 26 (2), with Boston, game of July 24., At Cincinnati Aug. 15 (2). with Brooklyn, game of July 8. At Chicago Sept. 27 (2), with Cin cinnati;, (previously bu-Mettned as one game for Sept. 26). ' At St. Louis Aug. 17 (2), with Bos. ton, game of July 10. SOX PITCHERS BIG. The measurements of the , Chicago Americans' pitchers show the average size to be greater probably than of any other club In the major leagues. It Is doubtful if any other club can show a taller assemblage of slabmen than that exhibited by President Comiskey this season. Here are the White Sox pitchers and their measurements: Ed Walsh, height 6 feet 1 Inch, weight, 193 pounds: Jimmy Scott, height 6 feet 1 inches, weight 18 1 pounds; Joe Bens, heignt 8 reet 1 inches, weight 196 pounds; Rube Peters, height 6 feet, weignt 185 pounds; George Mogridge, height e reet 1 inch, weight 178 pounds; Doc White, height 6 feet, weight 160 pounds; Frank Lange, height 5 feet 10 Inches, weight 185 pounds. 4 CALENDAR OF" SPORTS 4 4 FOR THE WEEK. 4 4 SATURDAY. 4 4 Start of the power cruiser race 4 from Philadelphia to Bermuda. 4 Start of the power cruiser race 4 from Marblehead, Mass.. ' to New 4 York. 4 National elimination . balloon 4 4 races start from Kansas City. 4 Opening of summer meeting of 4 the Niagara Racing association 4 at Fort Erie. 4 All-Canadian lawn tennis 4 4 championships at Montreal. ' 4 Hammond Iron & Metal Co. MARCUS Bft03 Tropsv WhoictaJe Dealers U IKON, METALS. RUBBEfl AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Are. Tarda: Sohl St. and Indiana Ave, HAMMOND l IIN'OIAM Mats) ItAM t SZ. CCS.I1MMM llMt .