Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1913 — Page 3

June 21, 1913. THE TIMES. 2

Sflsetisfig!! Sw&ijd Safe (UHssuuaSsi sumaS ITiiesdfejj smdj For two days we will have on sale an especially good value in Pure White Castile Soap. There is no soap equal at all times" and for all purposes to an absloutelv pure Olive Oil Castile. . ' DON'T MISS SEEING OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Bartholdi's Statue of Library will be sculptured out of a large block of soap weighing 150 pounds. This artistic work will be done in our window MONDAY AFTERNOON, and will be very interesting. Don't fail to see it. Special prices on this soap Monday and Tuesday only. r ' 4 Large Cakes For 25 Cents

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EAST CHICAGO. A Gas Range combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas & Eleo. Co. Rev. Alexander Monroe, pastor of the Congregational church, announces the following subjects for tomorrow's morning and evening services. In the morning "Life's Three Great Beattittudes, Having, Doing and Being." In the evening "The Story of an Ancient Industrial Movement" will be related, this being the second In a series of sermons about Moses. A male quartet Is expected to render special music at the evening meeting. The screens have all been put In, so the congregation need have no fear of mosquitoes which proved such a pest at last Sunday's evening gathering. Don't forget the Ice-cream social to be given June 21 by the Junior Leagrue of the Swedish church. This will begin at o'clock at the church, corner 149th and Baring avenues. Mr and Mrs. Philip Rees leave this evening for a visit to Cleveland, O.. Wheeling, W. Va. and Pittsburg, Pa.

INDIANA HARBOR. Banish dirt and ashes from the kitchen by using a Gas Range. No. Ind. Gaa & Elec Co The Swedish Evangelical Mission church corner Grapevine and One Hun

dred and Thirty-ninth streets, makes

the following announcements for tomorrow: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; morning service, 10:45 a. ra. Evening service at 7:45. On Wednesday 4he young people's meeting will take place, opening at S o'clock and tonight is prayer meeting night, opening at 7:30. Rev. Simon Carlson, pastor,' 8723 Hemlock street. At the Methodist church, corner Grapevine and One Hundred and Thirty-fifth streets. Rev. R. H. Johnston, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.( E. 8. Drummond, superintendent, at which those present will adjourn to the tabernacle for a joint Sunday school meet, ing., . Public worship at Him. Announcements for the First United Presbyterian church, corner 138th and Hemlock streets. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. ; public worship and sermon ut 11 a. m.; subject "The Perils of Procrastination" friends and strangers made welcome. At the Christian church tomorrow rally day will be celebrated beginning at 10 a. m. Mr. Carpenter, the pastor, requests all friends and scholars to attend. The schools of the various

churches Interested in the tabernacle later in the morning, so the usual hours devoted to the morning service will be thus employed In the evening at 6:30 will occur the meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. All young people are invited to attend this service John Tolmle of Pennsylvania avenue has returned from the Presbyterian hospital somewhat Improved. He was there for treatment for "stomach trouble, which he feared might develop into cancer, but there seems to be no indication that his fears are to be realized. Yesterday he experenced a fainting spell, but in spite of this incident his family are confident that he is gaining slowly but surely. Little Virgine HembrofT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton HembrofT of Ivy street, is entertaining at a birthday party this afternoon. The hours are from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. Jack Knabbe, who came to Indiana Harber about ten days ago Irom Vandergrift. Pa., to take a position as clerk In the galvanizing department of the Inland mill, is very low with ptnralpneumonia. He was taken sick last "Wednesday on which day his wife ar

rived from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Knabbe have rooms with Mrs. William H. Hart of Hemlock street. Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Cox left this morning in their automobile fof Muskegon

and Wolf Lake, Mich. Dr. Cox will re

main for a fortnight and his wife will

spend the balance of the summer there.

Collins Bros. ice cream, both brick

and bulk, or sale by Central (the REAL) drug store. Telephone your Ice cream wants to the Central Cthe REAL.) drug store. It Miss Edna Hatfield has been called to Bloomington, Ind., on account of illness In the family of her fiance. Miss Mary Kirby. who Is a graduate of Indiana university and who for the past year has been associated with the charities' organization society of Indianapolis, has been appointed to the position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Hatfield, who Is to be married soon. Miss Klrby will take up Miss Hatfield's work only for the summer, her Intention being to return to Indianapolis next fall to resume her work In that city in the truancy department. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dupes and Mrs. H. L. Ottemeier of Lincoln, their guest, will return Monday fro ma week's visit in Albany, Wis, where they visited relatives. They made the trip in Mr. Dupes' auto.

Miss Gretchen Dupes will spend tomorrow in Chicago with friends. Miles G. Nixon of Fir street has returned from a week's visit in Cleveland. He was called to that city on business. Sergeant Billy Hughes of the Indiana Harbor police station is suffering from a severe jold. He was at his desk, as usual, this morning, but was feeling far from well. Officer John Sancya Is off for a furlough of two weeks. News from the bedside of Officer Joe Lencionl Is to the effect tnat he Is somewhat Improved. Officer Lencionl is a patient at the Columbia hospital, Chicago, where he has gone for lung and throat treatment. Miss Ruth Thomas will leave on an extended eastern trip which will occupy the entire summer. ' Her main des

tination Is WJheatland. Wyo., where she

will visit Dr. and Mrs. Fish, and Dr. Fish's brother and wife on a ranch six miles from Wheatland. Dr. and Mm.

Fish live in Wheatland, and after a

short visit Miss Thomas will also visit

Cheyenne, Denver and Colorado. Mrs. Fred Fish Is at Princeton, Ind., spending some time with her mother.

THREE RUN ATTACK BEATS CLEVELAND IN STOPOVER, 3-0

Four Noisy Swats and Sac

rifice in Third Permit Sox to Cop Game.

HARVARD OARSMEN TAKE THREE RACES FROM YALE CREWS

Harold F. McCormick in Trial of New Type of Flying Boat.

Crimson Makes Clean Sweep of Thames, Winning Easily.

. Cleveland. O., June 21. Chicago's White Sox, exactly squared their rec

ord since leaving home by stopping oft

here yesterday and trimming the Is.ps in a desperately, brilliantly fought combat, by a score of 3 to 0. Eddie Clcotte wielded the whitewash brush all the way, holding the slugging Clevelanders down to five singles, but he had to have some grand old support to make it a shutout. Only a miraculous catch by Chick Mattick and a "bone" play by Olson in the ninth kept the Naps from scoring. The combination of brilliancy and Ivory choked oft a ninth inning rally which Cleveland was making In a desperate atempt to break up the game, and which looked so threatening that Manager Callahan had a whole flock of pitchers warming up to rescue Cicotte, if necessary, but Mattick, Schalk and Olson provided all the help needed.

BLUNDERS CAUSE - DEFEAT OF CUBS Cheney Hurls and Loses a Game to Cards He Should Have Won; Score, 4-2.

BODY NOT YET FOUND.

Although two officers dragged the

canal all day yesterday In the hope of

recovering the body of Louis Pataie,

drowned day before yesterday in the

stream not far from the Interstate mill. East Chicago, their efforts were fruitless. Today there Is some talk of dynamiting the canal. The searchers who trolled for the body on the day on which Pataie was drowned, thought they had touched It with their grappling hooks a number of times, but the hooks were unable to hold whatever it was that they connected with. Other hooks were therefore procured and yesterday, armed with these and In a gasoline launch hired by the department, the officers thought it would be only a question of a shortwhile before the body would be raised to the surface. Their expectations were not, however, realized as since they got the new hooks they have been unable to locate what they thought on the previous day's trolling was the body.

St. Louis, Mo., June 21. Blunders by the Cubs gave the depressed Cardinals a victory yesterday. Larry Cheney was sent to the slab with the hope of beating "Slim" Sallee of southpaw fame and if Larry had been given the proper backing the Cardinals never would have scored. As it was they won, 4 to 2. Besides dropping a game they should have won, the Cubs engaged in a bench row. Zimmerman, Bresnahan

and Evers were involved. The result

was that Evers ordered Zimmerman out of the game. Artie Phelan took his place and it was Artie who produced the timely hit that drove home the. two runs for Chicago. "Slim" Sallee had his customary

cunning and permitted the Cubs to swat the ball to safe ground only five times during the combat, but those five drives produced two runs and they should have won the game handily.

New London, Conn., June 21. liar j vard made a clean sweep of the Thames yesterday, when its varsity eight-oared crew defeated Yale over a four-mile course by eight lengths. Earlier in the day the Harvard varsity four won from Yale, and later the freshman eight-oared event also was won by teh crew from Cambridge. Harvard's varsity eight covered the course In 21:42, while Yale went over the racing line in 22:20. Harvard led in the big race from start to finish and never was pressed. Fifty thousand persons saw the two crews go over the course. The contest started at 2:46 o'clock

and both crews held an even stroke for the first half mile. Harvard put Its shell a full length to the fore within the first two minutes of the contest. The Ell stroke was uneven and there was a constant splashing of blades In sharp distinction to the clean cut, machine-like rowing of the Cambridge crew.

MATCH PLAY WOR BY WAHS' TEAM

"Chick" and Warren Wood

Outclass Davis and Egan at Portland.

ISSUE CHALLENGE. The Victors o Indiana Harbor want games with all 13-year-old teams. They don't care how good they are for they declare they can beat any of them. Write Cecil Cohen, 3436 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor.

If you smoke a La Vendor once yo will always call for them. Ad.

By Charlen ("Chick") Evans.

Portland, Ore., June 21. Because the mid-western team won the first

three team matches and therefore de

elded the series, four-ball zest ball

matches were played yesterday. That is, two of one team played against two

of the northwestern team. The re

suit was some very interesting and

close matches. Warren Wood and I

played against Davis and Egan and beat them on the last green in a match

full of great golf. After being all square at the nine hole turn In the morning, we. managed to win two holes of the next nine and to finish 1 up for the first eighteen. The afternoon match started off rather disastrously, for we were 1 done before the sixth hole was reached. Then we managed to square the match, only to lose a hole and be 1 down on the next. We see-sawed. Finally we were 1 down and 2 to play and the really large gallery were showing great enthusiasm . But Wood won the seventeenth in a beautiful three after I had driven out of bounds. The match was even and 1 to go and I fortunately won the long home hole in a four. We won 1 up.

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STANDING OF CLUBS. AMERICAN' LEAGUE.

W. L Pet. Philadelphia 42 14 .750 Cleveland 32 22 .627 Boston 30 26 .536 Chicago 33 28 .823 Washington 31 28 .525 Detroit 24 37 .893 St. Louis 22 41 .349 New York 17 39 .304

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Yesterday' Remits. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 0. Boston, 6: Philadelphia. 1. New Tork, 9; Washington, 3. New Tork, 9; Washington, 3. Games Today. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L Philadelphia 33 17 New York 32 20 Brooklyn 28 23 Chicago 31 27 Pittsburgh- 26 30 Boston 24 28 St. Louis 24 34 Cincinnati 19 38 Yeirterday' Results. St. Louis. 4; Chicago. 2. Pittsburgh, 7; New York. 3. Gum en Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York.

Pet. .660 .615 .549 .534 .464 .462 .414 .333

Up and Down in INDIANA

LIPTON WANTS YACHT RULES London, June 21. Sir Thomas Lipton met his yatcHing advisers today and discussed with them the question of accepting the final terms sent by the New York Yacht club in reply to his challenge through the Royal Ulster Yatch club for a series of races for the America's cup. It was decided that acceptance of the terms must be deferred until receipt of the 1S13 rules of the New York Yacht club, which constantly were referred to throughout the club's letter, but which were not inclosed. Without these rules Sir Thomas declared it was impossible to understand the conditions prescribed for the race. He has forwarded a cablegram to New York requesting a copy of the regulations be sent him and expects it to arrive within a week.

East JShicago9 Indiana

SPORTING NOTES. National A. A. U. basketball championships will be an added feature of the pre-Olympic carnival in Grant park, Chicago, according to a telegram received by Everett C. Brown, director general of the games, from George

T. Hepbron, chairman of the basketball committee of the national association. Aurora, 111., June 21. Freddie Enck beat Joe Homeland in every round i.of a six-round bout last night, and was given the decision by Referee Johnny Thompson. In the third, fifth and sixth rounds Enck had Homeland all but out. He administered a terrific

i beating to the Chicago featherweight, j Emil Thiry, present manager of . Packey McFarland, has made an agreement to act in a similar capacity for

Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion. New Orleans, June 21. "Young" Denny of New Orleans and "Wildcat" Ferns of Kansas City, welterweights, have been matched for a ten-round fight here on July 4.

TAKES VACATION ON FOOT. Edward Buckley of Grand Rapids, Mich., passed through Tipton on his way to Indianapolis. A wealthy business man, he is taking his vacation on

foot, having walked the entire distance from his home. He says that.

after visiting friends in Indianapolis, he will return on foot. He patronizes

the best hotels in . towns where he stops at night. DETERMINED TO SUICIDE. F. W. Darby, 49 years old, a prosperous farmer of Richland Township, Grant County, near Marion, drank carbolic acid yesterday, then Jumped into a small stream. He was dead when found by his son. It is said Darby had been' suffering from nervous breakdown since last spring and it is thought the excessive heat of the last days dethroned his reson. The widow end one son survive. GIVES DECISION BV rilONK. Judge Eichhorn of Bluffton held court by long-distance telephone long enough yesterday to overrule the plaintiff's demurrer to the defendant's second paragraph of answer alleging an

illegal transaction in the case of the Fort ' Wayne Outfitters Company against Emma Hyre, resort keeper of Muncie. The plaintiff sought to replevin furniture valued at 6,400. The effect of the ruling was to throw tha case out of court.

FOrB FAMILIES LOSE HOMES. Four families at Cannelton were rendered homeless by the destruction by fire of two double tenements, at a loss of nearly $4,000. Part of the household furniture was saved. Fire had been started In one home to prepare a meal, and the flue proved defective. There was no pressure in the city water mains, as repairs were in rrogress at the time and the powef

was shut off. p

flip-'

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