Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1908 — Page 3

Monday, November 2, 1908.

THE TUXES. a

EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. F. R. Schaaf, republican county chairman, and Bert Escher were East Chicago visitors yesterday afternoon. The fire department was given a rush call yesterday morning when an alarm was turned in from the Bartholomae . & Roesing Brewing company's storehouse. Investigation, however, proved that a stove-pipe had merely become unjoihted, permitting the smoke to escape in huge rolls through the opening. And the boys didn't get a chance to use the new fire apparatus. Miss Kate Burns of Whiting was a visitor at the Lewis skating rink yesterday afternoon.. About thirty couples attended the dance given by the Busy Bees at I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday evening and report a very enjoyable time. DeBriae's orchestra supplied the music. The Misses Edna Siem and Hazel Smith of Crown Point returned home yesterday after spending two days in East Chicago as the guest of friends. PROPERTY LOANS AT Roe s Law Office. The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Ott, who died at her home on Northcote avenue Thursday evening, was held yesterday, interment being made at Hammond. Impressive services were conducted at both the residence and grave by Rev. F. J. Brown, pastor of the First Congational church of this city. The services were under the direction of M. Stewart of Hammond. Miss Marie Fogarty was the guest of relatives in Auburn Park, 111., over Sunday". Al. Klucker of Hegewisch was the ' guest of friends In East Chicago last evening. Miss Marie Wistrand was a theater visitor Sunday evening, witnessing the performance of "A Revolutionary Tale." Messrs. Ladd, Dougherty and Hoaney were Towle Opera House visitors Saturday evening. Miss Rhoda Phillips of the St. Luke's hospital nursing corps visited at the home of her parents, on Beacon street, yesterday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beacon street spent Sunday at the home of her parents in Kouts, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Spencer spent Saturday evening at the home of the latetr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman in Hammond. Mrs. Julius Friedman and family of Olcott avenue are spending a few days in Benton Harbor at the home of her - brother-in-law, Mr. A. B. Friedman. G. O. Reed, assistant city engineer, spent yesterday at his home in Michigan City. Messrs. Julius and Mex Friedman were Benton Harbor, Mich., visitors yesterday afternoon and evening. J. Morrelli. of Chicago and entertained his daughter of Hammond yesterday afternoon. Dish O'Neil was a Chicago visitor Saturday evening! F. Stewart returned this morning from Mount Carroll, 111., where he has been for the past two weeks in the interests of his various building contracts. About twenty friends of Mrs. Edward DeBriae of Magoun avenue were guests at a surprise masquerade party at the latter's home last Saturday evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all, and Mrs. DeBriae voted an excellent hostess by the entire congregation of friends. Mayor DeBriae and Councilman Wleklinski, Schock, O'Girr and Lewis went to Chicago this morning to purchase electric light fixtures for the new city hall. J. M. Henderson of Hammond visited friends in East Chicago last evening. INDIANA HARBOR. J. W. Walker of Michigan avenue spent Sunday with relatives in Laporte, Ind. Ed. Gorman of the Walker & Barrett grocery visited his family in Morocco, Ind., yesterday afternoon and evening. , . John Tolmie of Commonwealth avenue entertained relatives from Robertsdale yesterday afternoon. Nathan Levy of Michigan avenue visited friends in Chicago over Sunday. P. A. McKelvey of Waterboro, Ont., is visiting at the home of his parents on Fir street for a few days this week. Fancy and Mourning Veilings at the Arcade Millinery, on Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. W. A. McElvain of McLainsboro, 111., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. F. A. Nagle, for the past several days will leave tomorrow for his home. Junior Swartz of Whiting visited South Bay Hotel . MRS. F. I. N1GLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 p:r day lo oo and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CARL "ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks ' A SPECIALITY Telephone I. H. 662. Res. 621. Telephones Office, 748 1 Residence 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. J206 Commercial avenue, Chicago, 111. L . Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

friends in Indiana Harbor Saturday evening. Arthur Beaubien of "Whiting was a Harbor visitor Saturday evening. A. L. Henry of Fpringville, Mass., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Walson, of Commonwealth avenue for a few "days. I. Meyer of Michigan avenue spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Miss Edna Cox of the Harbor school corps left yesterday for her home in Delaware, O., where she was called by the sudden illness of her father. Special reduction on trimmed hats on Friday and Saturday at the Arcade

Millinery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. D. J. Connolly of Michigan avenue was an Englewood visitor last evening as the guest of Miss Lela Putnam. Attorney Walter J. Riley was a Chicago theater visitor last evening. Mrs. Robert A. McGregord of the South Bay hotel left last evening for Pittsfield, Mass., where she was called by the illness of a near relative. Mrs. F. A. Nagle has returned from a three days' visit in Chicago. BLACK OAK. Report of the Black Oak school month ending Oct. 30. Those neither absent nor tardy: Harriette Shay Lau ra Enler, Blanche Shay, Lillian Brad ford, Vernon Shay. No school last Friday. Miss Kline attending the Teachers' association in Hammond. Mr. and Mr?. Heseberger were Ham mond visitors Friday. Mrs. Edward Thone and daughter, Lillian, left Friday for a. few days' visit, the guest of relatives in Chica.go. Jim Schultz transacted business at Hessville Friday. Frank Buse was a business visitor at Schererville Friday. There was a republican meeting at the Ridge school Thursday, a large crowd attending. R0BERTSDALE. The Sunshine Circle devoted last Fri day evening to a Hallowe'e'n party, which was held in Hatt's hall, the cir cle gathering at 7:30. Only the mem bers active and honorary were present The girls were attired in paper gowns each individual having its gown of different colors, the girls made a splendid appearance, as they gathered in the hall. The evening was spent in games of various discriptions and each girl had to tell a story to the amusement of the rest. At 9:30 the table was spread and the honorary members. Rev. H. Halmhuber and Mr. J. Bland, having arrived, became participants in the feast. Mrs. J. Bland, the superintend ent, was present the entire evening and made the occasion pleasant for all, The girls felt at home in her presence and gave ample evidence of their ap preciation of her kindness. Just before leaving a test was made as to who was the most skillful In taking out apples floating in a tub of water. , Miss Alma Fritz was a charming little hostess at the home of her par ents in Roberts avenue Saturday after noon in honor of her Sth birthday. The afternoon was made merry by playing games until 4 o'clock when sixteen little. tots sat down to a table loaded with good things to eat. especially prepared by Mrs. Fritz. Late in the afternoon they departed for their homes wishing Miss Alma many more such happy birthdays. Beautiful cards were given the children as favors. Miss Clara Krocker is confined to her home in Harrison avenue on account of sickness. Mrs. Fred La Hayn has returned to her home in Roberts avenue after spending two weeks in Valparaiso, vis iting her parents. Tom Smith of Roberts avenue is quite ill and is under the care of Dr, Kohr. Miss Emma Kasch spent the day vis iting friends in South Chicago. John Rhody of Hammond was here on political business Friday evening, Helen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Freeman of Pearl street, 1 suffering with an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Fustenberg of Harrison avenue met with a rather painful acciden Friday by being bit on both her hands by tame mice, which she has in a cage in her home. The wounds, though not serious, are very painful. Dr. Koh is attending them. Mrs. Charles Pinks returned from Geneosee, 111., where she spent two weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Hornecker. Mrs. Grace, Pena and Fred Dahl of Hammond were the guests of their sister. Miss Hattie Dahl of Roberts avenue Friday evening. Alderman Richard Schaaf was in Indiana Harbor on business Friday. CIiARK STATION. , Mr. William Much spent the Sunday with his mother here. Mr. R. Much is not showing any improvement In his sickness at presentThis year, Nov. 3, the Clarke Station people will have a poll for election here. Mr. August Hecker and Mr. E. Koepke of Toleston were business visitors here. Mr., and Mrs. H. Dallman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinkey and Miss Loraine Heinkel of South Chicago spent the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Behn of Clarke Station. , They enjoyed their visit very much, and also took in the sights of Gary.' IF- IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S 'WORTH LOOKING UP.

PORTIMG MOTE

MOVDAY. Jlmmr Brltt th. Johnny Sammen, 10 rounds, in London, England. TTESDAY. Dirigible balloon contest of the Aeronautic aociety in New York. WEDNESDAY. Yale-Cornell croas-country race at New Haven. THURSDAY. Start of Lm Angelea-Phoenix automobile race. ' Opening of fall golf tournament at Atlantic City, X. J. Start of three-day endurance run of Detroit Automobile Dealers' association. SATURDAY, Inter - collegiate championship shoot at New Haven. National ten-mile run of the A. A. I", at New York.' Jimmy Gardner vs. Jimmy Clabby, 10 rounds at New Orleans. Opening of race meeting of New California Jockey club at Emeryville. George Memsic vs. Jack Blackburn, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Yale-Brown football game at New. Haven. Harvard-Carlisle football game at Cambridge. Pennsylvania-Lafayette football game at Philadelphia. Princrton-Darthmouth football game at New York. Michigan - Kentucky football game at Ann Arbor. Nebraska-Ames football game at Omaha. Minnesota-Illinois football game Iowa-IHInols football game at Urbana. Minnesota - "Wisconsin football game at Minneapolis. Tennesse - Vanderbllt football game at Nashville, SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT Football. Maroons crushed the Minnesota team, winning by the score of 29 to 0. Othej important western scores: Wisconsin, 9; Marquette, 6. Michigan, 24; Vanderbilt, 6. Illinois, 10; Indiana, 0. Nebraska, 11; Iowa, 8. Yale smothered the Amherst Aggies, 49 to 0, and Harvard had a hard time with Brown, winning 6 to 2. Princeton and the Army played a scoreless game. Other eastern scores: Cornell, 10; Penn State. 0. Carlisle, 16; Navy, 6. Pennsylvania, 25; Carnegie, 0. Englewood defeated the Crane team, 17 to 0. Other preparatory scores: North Division, 5; Lake View, 5. Wendell Phillips, 14; Lane, 6. Hyde Park, 27; Oak Park, 11. Evanston High, 12; Evanston Academy, 0. Turf. John Brydon won the. Powers cup race at West Chicago, but William Weiboldt gave reason for not surren dering the cup. Marathon won the distance event at Latonia, making it three straight wins. Wise Mason was beaten at Jamaica, Waponoca taking the feature event. Golf. Rules were passed by the Western Women's Golf association that members of clubs outside its district could take part in tournaments of the organization. Glen View members held a meeting and decided to increase the clubhouse facilities of the body. Yachting. Members' of the Yacht Racing union of the Great Lakes have decided to race hereafter under universal rules. HANS WAGNER HAS STRUCK OIL Pirate Star Puts In Some Money in DrUling and Makes a Strike. Pittsburg, Nov. 1. Hans Wagner, the 'Flying Dutchman," champion batsman in baseball, has had another streak of "Dutch luck," as he terms it. He has struck oil. Hans, the pirate star, went hunting rabbits the other day and captured an oil well. Late last night he received a telegram from friends at Wellsburg, W. Va., that a well for which he had helped pay the drilling cost had entered the pay streak and was spouting oil at the rate which will make the big fellow more wealthy than he ever dreamed of being. TEST BOUTS AFTER ELECTION Milwaukee Promoters Intend to Attempt Revival of Boxing Game. Milwaukee, Nov. 1. Boxing will be attempted in this city again after elec tion. This was made certain by the attitude of the promoters, who dispute the right of the governor to sjop them and who say that they will take the matter to the courts. They claim that boxing contests do not violate the state law, which only provides penalties for fights. No attempt was made to stop the amateur bouts at the Milwaukee A. C. last night, seven bouts, one of which ended in a knockout, were pulled off. Ralph Nelson, the former 105-pound champion, was put away by Bob Welsh in the second round. BELMONT NOT TO DK0P RACING Snys Shipment of Horses Doe Not Mean Withdrawal From Turf. Lexington, Ky Nov. 1. August Belmont declares that he will continue to race his horses in this country, in a letter to Jouett Shouse, editor of the Farmer and Breeder here. This puts at rest all reports that he will withdraw from the turf in America and hereafter race only in England and France. The letter says: "I have not the slightest idea of giving up racing, but it is much better for the large stables to keep their hand in and race abroad than to be selling out and abandoning their stables and breeding establishments altogether, as nome of our racing men and breeders ire apparently beginning to do." Belmont has forty weanlings at his nursery and stud here.

TIMES SILVER GUP

GOES TO Hammond High School Defeats Crown Point 6 to 5 On Saturday. The much talked of gridiron battle between Hammond and Crown Point Is over and has passed into history. The trophey cup offered by The Lake CouN-rr Times is now owned by the Hammond high school. The purple and white again predominated over the crimson. The game started with Hammond kicking off to Crown Point. The latter advanced the ball and gained their yards. Finally Hammond got the tall and advanced it, but the ball again went over. It then zig-zagged from one side to the other and finally Hammond braced and worked the pig-skin down the field for a toudchdown. Murray going across the line with the ball. "Hunter punted out and then kicked goal making the score Hammond, 6; Crown Point, 0. On the kick off after getting the ball Crown Point was determined to score and worked the ball down the field by trick plays. After getting, the oval within ten yards of the goal they worked the ball across the line by a clever quarter back run by Rockwell. Crown Point failed to kick goal. Score, Hammond, 6; Crown Point, 5. For the rest of the half the ball passed from one side to the other, each trying hard to score but in vaine. The second half found the teams more determined than ever to score. Both teams worked it near the goal but lost the ball. Trick plays were used to net gains but the pig-skin zig zagged from one end of the field to the other, first in Crown Point's possession then Hammond's. Near the close of the half Crown Point tried to make a drop kick but failed. The half ended with the score Hammond, 6; Crown Point, 5. Everybody played a creditable game. The wayMurray ripped their line and blocked their plays was really worth seeing. Hunter, Kennedy and Graves In the back field played r fine game and always advanced the ball when called on. Atwood and Meyn, the star ends, were right there on each play. Coach Allee and Captain Ebert both said that they were satisfied with the manner in which the team played and that Ham mond should again be victorious on Nov. 14. , Crown Point again being the opponents. HAMMOND TEAM WINS Michigan City Foes Vanquished By Locals In Gruelling Contest. The Hammond Iroquois football team defeated the West End Athletic club of Michigan City yesterday by the score of 5 to 0. The Hammond boys returned to this city after the game somewhat bruised and sore as a result of the gruelling contest but they were the victors in a hotly contested game and are now ready to take on Gary or any other team in northern Indiana. The first half of the game was played without either side being able to score. Early in the second half, however, the Hammond boys succeeded in making a touchdown when Beacon formed a perfect interference and Daugherty, Hammond's right tackle, went over the line. The game was played at the City Hall park in Michigan City and was witnessed by from 700 to 1.000 rooters. The local team had the strongest defense. Only three times was the Michigan City team able to make its gains, once on a forward pass, once on a forward pass, once on a quarter back run and once on an end run. The rest of the time the boys from the neigh boring 'city found the Hammond de fense a stone wall. All Play Good Game. The reason why the Hammond score was not larger was that Farmer Smith the Hammond center, was unable to get irto the game on account of his eye and it was necessary to put in Carl Waite, who had not had as much prac tice as Smith and fumbled the ball. . All of the boys played a good game. There was little effort to make grand stand plays and it was the team work that counted. " Heiser in his position at left end was especially efficient. Con sidering his weight he made some great gains and stuck to the game although he was laid out several times. The Michigan City boys played a rough game' but they treated the vislitors from this city nicely and the Hammond players have no complaint to make of the treatment they received. Whifleb acted as referee and Frank Baker as timekeeper for the game. MAROONS AFTER TITLE Championship laurels of the West appear to be . rushing towards Chicago. The maroons seem to have the Inside track again, with Wisconsin looming up as the only probable, contender.. Minnesota Saturday effectively killed the gopher's ambitions. In fact, the erstwhile giants of the North were totally eclipsed for the first time in years. Wisconsin's shallow victory over Marquette may be due to the policy of Coach Barry in concealing his plays. But at that it is hard to conceive that Wisconsin has a great team under the new style of play as wears the maroon of the midway. There is, of course, a chance for a triple tie, providing the gophers defeat Wisconsin and the the badgers turn around and wallop Chi cago. But this Is scarcely looked for. Chicago's marvelous development of

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DELANEY Fancy Cleaners 'and the open style of the game was an eyeopener Saturday and critics claim that Coach Stagg.has brought It up to its highest point of perfection to date. The Indians alone have solved the problem to the same extent and they have not shown as much accuracy In solving the plays. C0FFR0TH IS SEEKING PACK3E AND THOMPSON San Francisco Promoter Willing to Stgn the Men. San Francisco, Nov. 1. Packle McFarland and "Cyclone" Johnny Thomp son are to be offered a bout at Jimmy Coffroth's Colma arena, and this probably will be the next big- lightweight battle on the coast. Thompson has announced that he will meet Packie over any number of rounds, and as messages to Nelson have not brought forth any definite replies, It is proposed to have McFarland appear here some time in December If the Chicago boy will consent. The idea Is to send the winner after Nelson some time next spring. BRITT AND SUMMERS TO AMUSE LONDON TONIGHT London, Nov. 1. Jimmy Eritt, the American lightweight. and Johnny Summers of England meet at Wonderland tonight In a ten-round bout at catch weights. The rounds will be of only two minutes' duration. The local sporting public is exhibiting a great deal of Interest In the go and the house will surely be packed. Brltt has been guaranteed $3,500, with a percentage privilege. It Is estimated that the receipts will total $10,000. If Britt wins local promoters will probably send for some American fighter to meet him here. BOXING GETS FINISHING PUNCH New York, Nov. 1. Directors of the National Athletic club have thrown up the sponge. They notified Jack O'Brien and Sam Langford today that they would have to call oft the bouth between the men scheduled for next Friday and announced that the club would go out of business. The reason given. Is recognition of the fact that Police Commissioner Bingham's order to stop the game here is final. This means boxing is over In New York. "When the order was first passed one or two of the clubs secured restraining orders and tried to hold bouts. But

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after postponing the O'Brlen-Langford bout for a week the National A. C. promoters saw that the case was hopeless and declared the affair off. The club will close its doors at once. Langford and O'Brien may shift the contest to O'Brien's club at Philadelphia. It is thought that the signal of defeat shown by the National A. C. will be followed by a general abandonment of the game here, even by those promoters who have talked most loudly about Intending to take the case Into the courts. Just as in the racing game, it is recognized that the Tammany element and it's political "pulls' have killed a profitable sport. AERONAUTIC SOCIETY FIELD DAY New York, Nov. 2. The plans of the Aeronautic society for a public demonstration at the grounds at the Morris Park race track tomorrow have been competed. Many of the leading aeronauts In the country have accepted the Invitation to take part. The program as prepared by the society provides for a contest between flying machines and a wind-wagon contest. In addition to the main event, which will bo a contest between dirigibles over a five-mile course.

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