Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1908 — Page 3
"Wednesday, Nor. 11, 1908.
THE TIMES. KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, INDIANA
EAST CHICAGO II BO's "BW R1NK i lilfti HARBOR 1
EAST CHICAGO. i M. Sternberg, Miss Mary Maher and Miss Flo Sternberg of Indiana Harbor were visitors at the Lewis' skating rink last evening. Paul and Ethel Skinner of Forsyth avenue were guests at the Musicians' ball, Hammond, last evening. They report a splendid gathering and enJoyed an excellent evening. James and Robert Stewart of "Whiting were East Chicago visitors last evening. Floyd Fryer of Magoun avenue was a Crown Point visitor yesterday, transacting business for the Lewis real estate agency. Mrs. Cochrane of Crown Point is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Dickinson, of Magoun avenue. E. .Garstin Smith of Gary visited friends in East Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Thompson has returned from a three days' visit in Burlington Junction, where she was called by the burial of George Hitchcock, Jr. of this city, who died last week after a protracted siege of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen of Decatur, 111., visited a? the home of Mrs. H.-A. Funkhouser of Baring avenue yesterday aftf ernoon. Mr. Allen was formerly connected with the C. T. T. offices in this city. Clare Stephens, a former East Chi
cago high school boy, was the guest of friends in East Chicago last even ing, attending the Lewis' skating rink. Junior Swartz and Misses Bessie Walker and Pearl Travis of Whiting were visitors at the East Chicago rink Penthias Billeter is mourning the loss of a valuable necktie pin, set with an amethyst. The pin was lost on Olcott avenue (?) last Sunday evening, and Mr. Billeter says he prizes It high ly enough' to give a substantial re ward for its return. Ray Browne of Chicago will put on a 'comedy" t the Pastime theater to morrow evening, making his final ap pearance before East Chicago audiences before leaving on an extended southern trip. The local Odd Fellows held their reg ular meeting last evening in I. O. O. F. hall. The initiator ydegree was con ferred on David Steele, while Roy Clin ton of Olcott avenue successfully rode the goat through the third stage of the race. Attorney Willis E. Roe transacted business In the Porter circuit court at .Valparaiso thl6 afternoon. Attorney Joe A. Meade was a Gary business visitor last evening, accom panied by Earl Montmorency Stewart of the Chicago Telephone company's lo cal office. Robert Wartena of Hammond visited friends in East Chicago last evening, The Trio club dance aUHegewiseh on Nov. 21 promises to be well attended by local and Hammond dancers. Busses will be used to convey the visitors to their Ifomes after the dance. ,, Mr. Walter McDonald and family have moved into their new home on One Hundred and Twenty-ninth and Barry avenues. The building is very attractive and is copied from the style used in Mr. McDonald's southern home. It is rumored that Steiglitz Park will soon be furnished with lake water. Mrs. Heslin visited friends in East Side yesterday afternoon. Steiglitz Park real estate has been boosted frequently during the past week. Michael O'Keefe has sold several of his lots and Is contemplating the sale of others. Several Whitingites attended the christening at the Terack home last evening. Joe Connolly of South Peering is visiting friends in the park for a few days. INDIANA HARBOR. Mortician Teal yesterday directed the funeral of Joseph Cassinick of Cedar street, who died late Monday evening at St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond. Death was due to a malignant case of typhoid-pneumonia, with which the deceased had been taken to the hospital but a few hours before his death. Interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond, following services at Open Day and Night ......Meals At All Hours Dollas Brothers Proprietors of the .MAI. RESTAURANT 714 Chicago Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, Tndlana South Bay Hotel MRS. F.'i. JUGLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day cio.oo and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY Telephone I. II. 662. Res. 621. Telephones Office, "4S Residence 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT 14.W. Room 15, Commercial Block. 8206 Commercial avenue, Chicago, 11L .Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.
the home of the deceased, who is sur
vived by a wife and three children. Miss Ray Goldsteen of Michigan av enue has taken a position in Mandell Bros.' large Chicago store. The Epworth League of the M. E. church held a business meeting Monday evening, and considered plans for the enlarging of the church edifice. Mrs. M. Goldsteen is spending a few days in Kalamazoo, Mich., as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. William Dobble of Commonwealth avenue were enter tained at the Tolmie residence on Pennsylvania avenue Monday evening. John Golder, Jr. of Hemlock street is able to return to school after a serious illness with malarial fever. C. P. Burdlck of Michigan avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday, tran sacting business for the Lake County Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. William McCrum have returned to the4r home In Aetna Green, Ind., after a several days' visit with relatives in this city. Miss Marie Crooks of Block avenue visited friends In East Side Monday evening. Fancy and Mourning Veilings at the Arcade Millinery, on Pennsylvania aveon Friday and Saturday at the Arcade Millinery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. Arthur Biesen of Whiting transacted business in the Harbor yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Watts of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey on Michfgan ave nue last evening. Mrs. James Murray of Chicago has returned to the Harbor and will make her home- during the winter at the Galvln residence on Fir itreet. Mrs. Mary McGrath, who has been visiting at the Galvin home on Fir street, has returned to her home in Chicago. H. Friedman of Chicago has re turned to his department on the A., T & S. F. railway after a tw odays' visit with his family in this city. Mrs. J. A. Dieter of Vale, la., has re turned home after 'a brief visit with her brothers, J. E. and A. F. Pound of Elm street. Francis J. Jones of Chicago tran sacted business In the Harbor yester day. J. A. Patterson transacted business In the superior court at Hammond yesterday afternoon. There will be a special meeting of the Boosters' club In Cline's hall this evening. President Harry Lemon declares that there Is considerable "busi ness to transact, and urges the prompt attendance of every member. The basketball girls are contemplat ing holding another of their delightful dancing parties on Thanksgiving eve. although it has not yet been decided whether Cline's or Cohen's hall will be used. Miss Flo Sternberg and Miss Mary Maher were East Chicago skating rink visitors last evening. Hugh Rigney of Watling street en tertained friends from Chicago yester day afternoon. J. Benjamin Kline, W. Kliver and Officers Miller and Newman of Gary tran sacted business in Judge G. E. Relland's court yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. McGranahan of Pennsyl vania avenue was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon. Attorney w . a. van Horne was a Hammond business visitor yesterday afternoon, transacting legal business In the superior court. An oyster supper and progressive card party is one of the fall season functions being arranged for the benefit of the new rectory of St. Patrick's church, of which Rev. Father Mungov an is pastor. The affair will be held fn Cline's hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 10, supper being served until 8:30 o'clock, after which progressive cards will be indulged in until midnight. Chief Detective N. Wilson of the E. J. & E. railway was a Harbor business visitor yesterday afternoon. Attorney I. Leon Gould was in the Harbor yesterday completing plans for the opening of a law office here. Special reduction on trimmed hats nue, near Michigan. tf POPULAR LADIES' CONTEST. Manager Mink Gives Kast Chicago Peo ple Chance to Vote Friends. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 11. Man ager Mish, of the Pastime theater on Chicago avenue, has opened a contest for the "most popular lady" in East Chicago. Everyone attending his the ater Is given a ballot, which may Jle cast for any lady friend of the voter. ana tne person having the greatest number of votes on next Monday'evening will be given a prize. This will consist of a handsome twenty-one-piece China set, which is now on exhibition. j Neither expense nor lime have been spared In the advertising of the feature, and Mr. Mish believes that his attendance should be materially bene fitted. ' Six local young ladies have already been voted upon, Miss Pauline McCar thy leading with 117 votes. The other candidates for popularity honors are the Misses Edith Evans, who has 75 votes, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, with 63 votes. Miss Mauvle James, who received 57 votes, and Sophie Rice and Alta Specter, who have secured 35 votes each. f f yon have m house or a room to real Ton can Inform 40,000 people by ad. rerttainc In the elaaalfled coIam of lhe Tinea.
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SPORTING
MAKING 6R
Edward W. Smith, a sporting writer t
on the Chicago American who signs I is one of the clean men of the manhis articles, has a very complimentary T agerial end of the game, a credit to
article on the fighting ability of Jim my Clabby of Hammond. Mr. Smith calls Clabby Milwaukee's new boxing star, but even If Milwaukee did take up Clabby and make a fighter out of him It devolved upon Hammond to produce the material, and so Clabby's many Hammond friends are proud of him. Smith has the following to say of Clabby's recent New Orleans fight with Jimmy Gardner. Clabby an Irishman. Milwaukee has a new boxing star, a man destined to cut a strong figure among the welterweights. His name is Jimmy Clabby, and he is tall enough to carry 165 pounds of flesh instead of , the scant 140 that he scales at pres ent. Clabby, who Is an Irishman all the way through, though he does come irom juuwauK.ee, went aown to ew Orleans Saturday night and gave Jimmy Gardner the fight of his life for fifteen rounds. Gardner was given the decision, but the verdict was decidedly unsatisfactory, many of the spectators declaring that Clabby would have been robbed by a draw. Gardner did a little fancier work and caught inexperlenced referee"s eye. Hence the decision. ra-rsc Mulkern Joined Clabby at the ringside, fearing that something would be put over on the boy. And something ; was. The contest was presided over by Otto Schoengeld, one of the promoters of the new West Side club over In McDonoghville, across the rlver. Otto Is a good wrestler and Initructor In athletics, but he Is totally unacquainted with the ways of the fighters. He proved a frost as a referee, although undoubtedly giving the verdicts as he saw the contests. , Clabby Has Dig Kick. But the Clabby party has a big roar o make, believing they got very much the worst. of, it. They let Gardner go l aV P 8 ' f though the agreement was on 13S pounds, give or lane one. AiuiKern found that he was the only man that r had a forfeit posted and of course had no recourse. They gave in to Gardner on the weight question because they couldn't help themselves. "Gardner didn't beat Clabby and nev er will fairly," Mulkern said last night upon his return from the south. "He was in grand shape, too, or else he never would have lasted through the fifteen rounds. So he cannot excuse Clabby's great showing on his own shortcomings In training. He was on the ground for three weeks. several "Clabby feinted him into knots time and again and had Jimmy missing all the way through. This boy is a great fighter and gives as much promise .right now as Jack Dougherty did when he ' was good. Jack looked like a champion, but he fell short because of his own trans gressions of simple rules of living. "Clabby can make 137 pounds safe ly, hits freely and with great accura cy with either hand, is game as they make them, knows enough trickery to make him dangerous all the time and Is of such good habits that there Is no danger of his being spoiled This Is
an ideal combination and Milwaukee hattle against the Midway team In ought to be proud of this boy." Saturday s Cornell-Chicago game at . j Marshall field, according to Coach A. A. Clabby Good Man. . Stagg. The coach s latest "gloom" was Undoubtedly Clabby is a vastly im- caused yesterday by the injury to Elproved lad and his performance in uott, the Maroon left guard, and the sticking fifteen rounds with a man of indisposition of three other members of Gardner's experience and skill Is a tne team. great feather in his cap. Elliot, who was slated to appear at Mulkern says he is satisfied the West left guard against the Ithacans, sprainEnd club will put on some great con- ed his right shoulder in making a tests during the winter. He lauds the vicious tackle at a member of the club for Its standing and good man- freshman team in defensive scrim-
agement, but thinks they will have to mage. It was thought he had broken get a good Chicago referee down there his collar bone, but Dr. Raycroft reto run thingg. Schoenfeld, he says, is ported after an examination that no a fine fellow, but is a mighty bad bones had been fractured. The linereferee. There Is talk of rematching man, however, will be laid up for the Gardner and Clabby and the latetr rest of the week, and is not expected will jump at the chance If it is of- to recover In time for the game, fered. He remained in New Orleans to wait for the club officials to act. FAVORS CONTROL OF ATHLETCS. Billy Delaney will be a deeply disappointed man tonight If Al. Kauf- Captain F. K. Pierce Vrges College man, his great heavyweight star, does j Head to Organize e Body. not punch Terry Mustain's head off in j short order. Terry is reputed to be one New York, Nov. 11. Captain Palmer of the really "bad- men of the ring, as E. Pierce, president of the Intercollegue Is as tough as knots and can throw late Athletic association of the United a world of force Into one of his States, has written a letter to the punches. , presidents of the various universities Ielaney Deserve Winner. and colleges In the country, expressing Delaney deserves a winner and un- the hope that all such institutions In
MOTES
R H1SEL doubtedly has one in Kaufman. Billy the boxing sport. He is far removed from the usual type of noise makers who blaze the way for fighters. He made one serious mistake with Kaufman, sending him against Jack CBrien some time back and getting him trounced so unmercifully that It seemed the boy's heart would be broken. But Kaufman seems to have recovered nicely and now Is In a fair way ot climb to the top. It is his ambition to be able tp claim a match with Tommy Burns when the latter returns from Australia if he is then champion. LITTLE ONES HAVE HOT SESSION National Association, limbic to A (tree on Measures, Will Resume Today. Minor league presidents and clubowners, in the number of 118 met at the Auditorium Annex yesterday in their annual rnnHavs .trt,j scraps and will continue their battles today. The efforts of the American as sociation and Eastern league to force some much "needed legislation down the throats of the representatives of the other thirty-five leagues waxed too hot to handle and two amendments to the constitution of the National Assorin tlon of Professional Baseball leagues were referred to a committee. The national commission at the same time was holding a meeting: in the offlees of President Johnson of the Am erlcan league, but the deliberations of that body were lacking In the spice which characterized the session of the minors, ruled over by Chairman Pat Powers The board of arbitration of the national association opened the day's ex erclses by a ruling in the cases of sevieral players who risked their good Stanrlinfl- In nrorfln!i.a1 tiall Htr .,, A T of he MInneapolu team anJ fou the Milwaukee payer3 werc aced Qn the SU8Pende 'or playing against ..outIaws.. on tne Chicago semi-pro teama xJ.J.LiX --. rliAJNb Will Return to City Today and See Papfce-Kctchel Bout on Coa Hugo Kelly will return to Chicago today .following a sojourn in the woods, "u ' in ot campaign for. the PaPke bout. Instead of work"c -v ao nis nnai Preparation at the Santa Monica pavllJon, near juus AMeiPB. lie Will De at the rinsi3e of tne Papke-Ketchel bout and will depart the latter part of next week. Kellyfinds that his stay In the woods has improved him greatly. Sylvie Farretl, his manager, will send Kelly to the coast and will follow him later. MAROONS ON HOSPITAL LIST Steffen, I'nse and Sehommer Have Troubles of Their Own, But Will Play. Poor physical condition on the part of tne Maroons may turn the tide of
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Tomorrow, Thursday,
A Beautiful Souvenir given away free with every purchase of $1 or over in every Dept. of our Store, Grocery Dept. excepted . . . ,.,. ,,, .,, .U.I.H U. .1 ZZj
LEAVE IT TO US How about that Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat that needs cleaning? We call for and deliver goods to all parts of the Calumet District. Special Attention given to Children's Garments.
J. M. DELANEY Fancy Cleaners and WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual show of Boston Terrier club of Boston. FRIDAY. Xotre Dame-Wabash football game at C'ranrfordsville, Ind. SATURDAY. Annual tournament of Iowa State Trap association at Council Bluffs. Y. M. C. A. relay race from Princeton to Boston. Third Carnegie regatta at Princeton university. Opening of north -est golf tournament at Portland, Ore. Yale-Princeton football game at Princeton, X. J. Pennsylvania-Michigan football game at Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago-Cornell football game at Chicago. IlIinois-IoTra footbnll game at Urbana, III. Nebraska - Kansas football game at Lincoln, Neb. Georgia - Alabama football game at Birmingham. the country will be organized before long to secure a "wise and sane control of college sports." The letter Is by way of announcing the annual meeting of the association at the Murray Hill hotel on Jan. 2 next. He says that the association continues to grow in numbers and Influence and that minor associations have bee formed through Its InitlatH-e in the New England states, in western Pennsylvania, In West Virginia and in the Missouri valley. "Great progress," continues Captain Pierce, "has ben made since 1905, buf much remains to be done." KEENE MAY SHIP HIS STABLE. Chances Are That Entire String o Eastern Turfman Will Go Abroad. New York, Nov. 11. It is quite possible that James fL Keene may transfer his entire racing establishment to England to be managed by James Rawo. the trainer. Mr Keeno is thlnk'n.T ovr the master, and he will conns to a decision this week. Contingent upon Roue's consent to go abroad in Mr. Keene's Interest. Business considerations in the United States make Rows reluctant to leave this country, but should he do so Mr. Keene will probably shlD all his horses across the At-
rn
November 12t
fie CO. TWO STORES Dyers lantlc. Private trials of fourteen yearlings, which Mr. Keene retained In this country after his division of his stable between England and the United States recently, is said to be tho reason for his latest plan. The yearlings are said to have shown great promise. DESERT MOTOR RACE TO WHITE. Steamer Leads to Phoenix Franklin Delayed, Going Away. Phoenix. Aril., Nov. 11. The White Steamer won the race from Los Angeles to Phoenix. The White arrived at 6:?3. 1 the Kisslkat at 7:41, the Elmore at1 8:45, the Franklin at 9:50 p. m.. Pacific time. The Franklin had several hours' lead in California, but went astray on the desert and the driver slept four hours until daylight, fearing to make a bad matter worse with a false start. President Bullard of the Automobile club says the White won, the Elmore second, Klsslkar third and Franklin fourth, but no official determination will be made until the arrival of mailed reports showing the time deducted at the Colorado river. , I NOTRE DAME MAY LOSE CAPTAIN Notre Dame. Ind.. Nov. 11. With the Wabash game only three days off it develops that Captain Miller, half back, and Lynch, guard, will be unable to play. Miller hurt his arm in the Indiana game and has been under th3 care of a Richmond physician since Sunday morning. Lynch aggravated the Injury to his eye by playing against the Sheldonltes and will be out at least a week. McDonald, half back, filled the locals' grief cup yesterday afternoon when he strained the muscles in his left leg above the knee in scrimmage. Paine has quit the squad, having decided to devote more time to his classes. A 0 to 0 score resulted from a twenty-five minute battle between the varsity and seconds. The scrimmage early developed Into a kicking duel, neither side being able to make advances either around the ends or through the opposing line. The work of Philbrook at right guard, Collins at left tackle and Sullivan at center on the seconds won this trio berths on the varsity, i Manager Curtis has scheduled the Marquette game, which will be played ;at Milwaukee Thanksgiving day. JOtJT THE ARMY WHO HATE TRIED MME9 WAST ADS AND HAVE NOT roCIVD THEM W AW TING.
S3 j 9047 Commercial Ave. ( 9273 So. Chicago Ave.
Telephone: Sooth Chicago 2423
Fred Peulecke Patterns and Models 1 to 36-Horso Power Marine Enginea. - - - GENERAL & ELECTRICAL MACHINE WORK. ( Sold, Stored. AUTOMOBILES ( Repaired. 0122 Erie Ave. South Chicago FHOVJ- 741. Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one payment to make once a month, instead of three or four, and besides It will keep your credit good where you trade. We advance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wag-J or.K, etc., ana leave them in your possession. The payment can ha adjusted to suit your Income and you get a rebate If you pay your account before It Is due. We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not un derstand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 14S So. Hohman St. Open MobI.7, Tuesday and Saturday evenlaga. Phone 267. Mortgage Loans In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good Improved property. CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor k TELEPHONE 21
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