Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 17 November 1908 — Page 3
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, November 17, 1903.
EAST CHICAGO AND f ft HUBBOR
MOTES
EAST CHICAGO. Was Pat Stung?
It takes a good mathematician to
follow the reasoning of Chief of Police Higgins, who Is a persistent sell-
Hemlock street
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moberly, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Hughes were visitors at
the J. L Walker home In Laporte over
Sunday
Dr. P. E. Stephens and brother,
nf nn w,,,, TTortv-fourth Claire, of Aldls avenue spent Sunday
trt th r.ir Th. Tmme ladies In Chicago, witnessing the evening per-
are rapidly completing their linen formance of "Geisha" at the Chicago
shower" articles, and expect to have wpera .House
them ready by Dec. 1. I Albert Morris of Hammona. riding
Rrtiw i,au .n,;..n.Mn and bailiff of Judge Belter's court, tran
I . . .1 cant a a Vincinoon in th Harbor and
nf tickets for the Elks' ball to be evening at the Lewis rinn, .ast " . . .
,t vv. 28. The cago. Admission, ladies free; gents. 15 ye.uay x.uUu.
chief asked Attorney Keenan to pur- cents. Skates 15c 6t T. U Cunningham of Muncie, Ind.,
, .i..t ,r.toflav afternoon. Th. Trios' SnM'oi i.nlnn nf the M E. I visnea oia irieuus iu mo i.Uvi
CilaSS 1. 1 1 n. t jroi.. j I I
"Onlv 50 cents." he said, holding out a church will meet at the home of Mrs. I loaJ-
vmnrffni to the attorney. Keenan, how- A. H. Clarke on North Magoun avenue C. L. Marsden of Pittsburg spent
Aver related a tale of woe, told how. tomorrow afternoon. As business of yesterday afternoon at tne tiarDor no
rm had nromlsed to purchase two tick- importance is to be considered It is im- tel. calling on old friends. Mr. Mars-
ets from Harry McCoy, and J portant that the ladies should attend den formerly worked in the Inland
"Oh, that's all right," replied the I this meeting In every possible case. I mills.
chief of police. "Just buy one irom T D Mauser, the Harbor distributer Martin Hilson of Michigan City was
me. Thaf'll be 50 cents, and then Qf Thb TiMB8 was a iocai visitor yes- I the guest of friends in the Harbor yes
youll only have to buy one from Mc- terday afternoon. J terday
Coy and wll. save &o cenxs. iveenai. Mlgg Kieinfelter of Crown Point Mrs. George Summers of Aldis ave-
did not ponder long enougn io uiacuv- visitor at th Twis skatine nue is on the sick list for a few days
iL.i v.- mAiOs? "nut nnd flVAf ClTl 1 1
er iiuil uc rr-.u - rink Saturday evening after the Ham- Mrs. William Hudson arrived this
cago was a visitor at the Patterson
home on Grapevine street yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Milton Davis and daughter have
returned to Owen Sound, Ont., after a - , .a t I nl , ,Viffl rlt-ir with
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. C. Hembroff 0t " - - atmeies registered wun trii I the A. A. TJ. not to compete In any in-
iiOXDAY. ternational competition until the manAnnnal meeting of the Ama- agement of that compeition is approved tenr Athletic Union in New York by the A. A. U. This means that here-city-after no American athletes will be alStart of annual nix -day bl- lowed to take part In any Olympic cycle race in Boston. games, provided such games are manTUESDAY. 4 aged by the representatives of only one Twentieth annual meet of the country, as those recently held in EngJnternatlonal Field Trials club land were, at Rnthven, Ont. ,
Joe Woleott vs. Larry Temple, TAKES RAP AT FOOTBALL GAME.
twelve rounds, at Boston.
Jim Bonner vs. George 31 enisle, fifteen rounds, at Reading, Pa. WEDNESDAY. Annual meeting, of the New England Baseball League. SATURDAY.
City Father, Who Would Make a Good
, Center Rush, May Be Thwarted, i
! Alderman Herman F. Kruger of the
Fifteenth ward, Chicago, weighs 347
pounds, the most coveted center rush
from the standpoint of avoirdupois in
Intercollegiate cross-country Chicago, seeks to have the game of
championship at Princeton, N.J. football abolished by official decree of
Yale-Harvard football game at the city council
New Haven. Alderman Kruger, who says It hurts
Chicago - Wisconsin football to fall down with the weight of 347
game at Madison. pounds on Jiis bones, was a spectator
football at the Cornell-Chicago football game
on Marshall field last Saturday, and the brutality of it, he avers, almost
made him weep.
So affected was he at the carnage he
Minnesota - Carlisle
game at Minneapolis.
Keenan attempted to re-sell the tick- I v h,- MTAELAND AND MURPHY FIT. witnessed between the athletes of the
et and finally acknowledged that he
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ottenheimer of One and will make her future
... i ti,. tt- .. . - fifti. ,AAt -nraya I lipr Viiishnnrl ot the Wavwooii residence
Was Stung to the extent 01 tWO ., tj PV,(. I r,n Ali, avormP. Mr. Hudson is em-
but vowed vengeance on the autnor oz e" .o... " , ' J " ' -I',
,, I cago unaay evening wunessing me jjiujcu m j.Uao.uu r-'j -
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friedman of Ol- Mesdames Hoch and George Summer
Manager Harvey Brooks of the Peo-
east and west In football scramble as-
Rival Lightweights Break Training sembled, that he poured forth his grief
. Today for Six-Ronnd Bout. .last night at the meeting of the city
'council and demanded the passage of Philadelphia. Nov. 17. Packie Mc- an ordinance prohibiting the playing
Farland and Tommy Murphy, who will of the game within the confines of the
i-.. i- nrrimi? th uresent- a"1,uc luc I I ,r r 7 . , 1 , " ; ...t .. meet in a six-rouna oout weanesaay city,
' - .. in Ph Patrn finnflflv nftArnnon .LAdlS Aid OI tne m. Xj. taurcu uu
i M il. -. XT'nllrlniv U lot 11 rAO " -
anon 01 tne lamuus iaiaiug - 'v,iuivU
night, will wind up their training
... I Thnrcav aftpmnon at t h ft home Of the I ... . ...
for Thursday and Friday evenings of Mrs. A. W. Bailey and daughter, ad- " . stunts today, rne unicago ngntweignt jmw UHixEAUb STILL HAS H0J?S(
.this week. The Pictures, while moving bie, were Chicago visitors yeaterday in great trim and boxing yesterday
nrf tror,tlcan. are accompanied by arxernoon. " t. at ms gyran.iB.um BUuweu lernnc speea. iTracK Owners Think That There Is a
a phonographic attachment which por
trays every mood not expressed by the
picture itself, and carries the com
plete conversation as displayed on st.ige productions. The appearance, Mr.
ladies request a full attendance.
The former pride of Harlem is like-
INDIANA HARBOR. A Delightful Party.
Chance for Meeting.
New Orleans, Nov. 17. Notwithstand
The Lady Maccabees are planning to wise in the pink of condition and not
hold 'a big dance and reception in a bit downcast over having been picked
Cline's hall early in December. Plans by a majority of the fight followers for Ing there is a tacit understanding ex-
will be formulated at the next meeting second honors In the mill. Bettors who istino-f that Snmnoi f
1M I . (111(1 ivi i s. r.llli;3L UU1U1C19 Ul V. lrtr. tA lattAr ,T OT thIO II M -i 1.' vl n n ,i 1n h a Vvm. a V . . ... T n. . ..
t j.i,,. .in v,- flrist over I .... . l"c luu6' ...v iimvc occu .i is w ncic aeni oi me ew urieans JOCKey ciud.
: " P streel entertalI,ia a lew week. andatNewTorkhayemadethestock- SOme time aeo abandoned hia rrnit
Services next Sunday evening at the yards boy the favorite, and it Is to conduct a ninety-day meeting at the
made to audiences in me smaner friends in their home on Sunday even-
of Indiana cities, the labors of the ma- ing a cnaflng disn iuncheon being the chine owners having heretofore been nature of entertainment provided by
the charming hostess. The dinner was
confined to Indianapolis and other
large cities.
John Burnell and Judge Edward De- j Messrs. and Mesdames A. G. LundVriae will attend the three days' ses- quist, J. A. Patterson, M. C. Frysinger,
sions of the grand lodge, I. O. O. F., at w. B. Van Home and W. H Sauer The Indianapolis this week as delegates I menu consisted of Welsh rarebit.
from the local Odd Fellows' lodge. I olives, pickles, wafers and coffee, aft
B. R. Ladd has returned to his home er the serving of which the guests were in Argos. Ind., arter a few days visit entertained in the music-room for with his sons, F. F. and T. R. Ladd, of several hours. Music and conversation
this city,
local M. E. church will be under the thought heavy wagers will be made be-
dlrection of the Women's Missionary tore the boys enter the ring.
Special music and papers of
City Park course beginning Dec. 5, local promoters believe that prospects
are not entirely hopeless.
Color was lent to this yesterday with
informal and was participated in by are be,ng prepared by the SULLIVAN RE-ELECTED J
members, and the entire evening's' dis- RELATIONS SCORED. the announcement that Edward Corrl
course will be taken charge .of by the gan, one of the principal owners of
ladles. Is the First Executive AVho Has Served c,ty Park, and the two Cella brothers
The Boosters' club will hold their
usual monthly meeting in Cline's hall tomorrow evening. They will discuss
More Than Two Term port Read.
-Re-
"ear COMMENTS ON
BIG FOOTBALL GAME I
After aWtching YalePrinceton Game.
THINKS ROPED ARENA SAFER
recover in and then start in again to be murdered. "I dare say if I had as much time as
two minutes to recover in a fight I would be fighting until I got a regular Santa Claus beard and possibly longer.
have been boxing for over twelve
years, meeting all comers, and have never been down for full count of ten
Says He Will Stick to Ring'!? tZn001? who can show that, will vou! Fonthall
is the greatest sport in the world. See if you can get an insurance policy, giving your occupation as football player. Best You Get Is Honor. "The best you can get from a varsity game is the honor if you call it such and a big sweater that reaches over ears and makes a person uncomfortable with P. Y. or whatever initial it happens to be, from the college. "Two years ago, when I fought Gans at Goldfield, I received for my end in actual cash $23,000 and made an equal amount from my end of the living pictures of that battle. "My opinion of why boxing is barred is that the people who condemn it never go to see a real good boxing match, and only read the roasts some sore sporting writer will write. "In a successful football player you
see a man, pnysicaiiy, as well s an
educated one. A mollycoddle can't
play the game. He hasn't the heart.
"You can't be a champion fighter without being a man, as it takes heart, grit and determination as well as a certain amount of horse sense with decency enough to be a gentleman and stop at good hotels if they let you."
Hegewisch Lad Swears By His Game
and Calls Football Very Coarse Work.
will come to Pew Orleans in a few days and confer with Mr. Heaslip with
the view of completing some arrange
New York, Nov. 17. At the annual ment
.a., uo.v. ....o-. to Washington to discuss the dinner of the Amateur Athletic union ' is known tnat the ponce authorlforrrwrt the ereater nart of the after-I Rtlve xo vv asningion 10 discuss me ..... .... m i i.j!.u...i
. . ... I o h.rhn, or, nnoi n,nvwith oi tne united states, neia at tne Hotel "C! "" """i"" ",u,"u'"
dinner entertainment, tne men joining - . . U-tr., v,tov. arnnnn tv,t tins as a violation of the recentlv en-
nocod turn r.imliittnns that TifQ.tinoll,. ftft ffl LOCke laW. It W&8 Mr. HeasllflS
the ladies commented on subjects more D. E. Ryder of Fort Wayne spent ! eyer athleUc reiationg between this Plan to have individual bets registered
Attorney at Jtteenan transacted dub- i - i thA riVers" and harbors' committee ir, ih. -.nnprm, cm.rt at Ham- in various political discussions, while the rivers and harbors committee
iriunn idBL evciini. i . . ..... i . ... , i v- v. v
ipanicuwr.y tu tuC.r it. u..-., . - - country and Great Britain. ilth a force or clerks in the employ
armeii jiluucc v.Cv.c , a,lrnrnpru nrovprl herself n hostess avenue. .. . ' 4 i. ik ,v, , 1, ni
th ni r.otMr.r, th latter rtart of this ' . . . 7 . ... me matter was Drougnt to tne at- "" jj --. .,wllB
. , i witnout a superior, ana ner guests
(V. a Tlrtllaa thA Fast - OViiq crt I . . . . . , , , . . , ,.
weu t nmpkf. her home In East Chi- ... . . .. ' . 7 7 . " ' "' ' ' " . "" tention oi tne nationaj ooay Dy a letter
- ---- . joined in extending to ner ner weu- restauranteur, was a Harbor visitor from the spcretarv of the Amateur A th
earned laurels as an entertainer of yesterday, seeking a location for a ietic association of Great Britain, dated ability in personal charm and recep- branch lunch-room to be opened early Oct. 6, which announced to the A. A. A.
t'On. in December. of this cnnntrv that J. C. Oarnontpr hnrl
been disqualified for life by the English
New Justice Arrives. WlIITlNG CATHOLICS body. Carpenter defeated Lieutenant
caeo. aiiss Mcunee was rormeriy a
' resident of this city, but has been In
the Illinois town for the past year,
Lost gold watch fob with pendent attached, bearing initials M. L. S. Re
ward to' finder for return to Dr. Ster
berg's office, Indiana Harbor. '
The Nonpareil Pleasure Club are ar
Indiana Harbor is to have a new
justice of the peace. Mr. M.F. Kaske
of Munster has decided to enter the Philadelphia Prelate Promises to Visit
ranging for a dancing reception to oe 1udiclaI flela ln tnls city. and has se- . Greek Catholics Today.
given in Wetlands hall next Saturday I . th , the Cohen Audl.
evening. tnrf,, hniinir fnrmoriv nimtod hr Whiting, Nov. 17. (Special) The
Max Friedman of Olcott avenue saw justice Jones of Whiting. He will open Rev. Valentine Balogh, pastor of the
The Girl at the Helm" at the LaSalle the office for business the latter part Whiting Greek .Catholic church, and
theater Sunday evening. of this week, and expects to do con- ,ohn bkakanai. teacner or tne paro
Charles Nassau is the latest advo- Unable trial work during the win- al schoo were .n th cago on un;
cate of the roller craze. Skaters who ter season
have complained of any bumps in the
floor-finishing need have no fears in The Tuesday Reading club of East
MEET THEUt BISHOP. Halswel,e In tne 00-meter race at the
Olympic games ana was aisquannea.
The first resolution is an order to
5 per cent commission for the service.
OPENING GAMES TO AMERICANS. Melbourne, Nov. 17. Beals C. Wright and F. B. Alexander, the American tennis cracks, competing in the Victorian singles championship, played magnificent opening games yesterday, er.sily defeating their local opponents-
New York, Nov. 17. Mollycoddles
have no place ln a football team, ac
cording to Battling Nelson. "Bat" has
returned from Princeton, - where he
watched the Yale-Princeton game, and
in an interview he gives his impressions of the battle of the gridiron as compared with prize fighting.
Nelson concludes that the roped arena is much safer than the gridiron, and he things "boxing," as he calls his profession, because "prize fighting" is a coarse term, is really much nicer than the clawing and kicking of the football field. Here are some of Nelson's judgments: "It is wonderful what a lot of interest the 'higher-ups' and the four hundred take ln a football game, and will bring their sons and daughters many miles to witness one, knowing full well they are liable at any moment during the playing to witness some fatality yes, and I might say, murder. "Then again the same people will condem the noblest and most manly art of self-defense, known as boxing, where
it is man against man, and they are so equally matched in weight that classy fighters will argue about an ounce even an hour's time of weighing. liOts of Deaths Recorded. "There are more deaths recorded ln
one season of football than there are by boxing (or give It the coarse name of prizefighting, as the aristocrats will call it) since it was first invented. "If Coy and Tlbbott can fight nearly as well as they can play football, I would like to see them matched for the heavy-weight championship of the colleges, the winner to fight the winner of the Burns-Johnson fight In Australia next month. Then we would get a bona fide champion of all champions, as Jeffries is out of the game fo.r all time. "If in a boxing match you are down and unable to get up in ten seconds,
kyou are counted out and declared the
loser, whereas in a football game you have several doctors with hypodermics, etc., to revive you and two minutes to
GLOOM GUS TACTICS NOW IN DISUSE.
Squad to . Have Hardest Practice Week Today at Marshall Field.
of
Coach A. A. Stagg has made his farewell 1908 appearance in his famous gloom impersonation. The Maroon football leader lost his few remaining chances to appear ln his -agel! known role last night when h announced that the Midway team would spring an absolutely new Iine of plays against Wisconsin Saturday in the- wetsern cham
pionship gridiron game.
With the coach's confession of his
reserve artillery for the Badgers fresh in their minds the Maroon rooters will not listen to any gloom this week should Stagg attempt to become lu
gubrious. According to the Midway
players the tricks as yet unused are the
best a Maroon team ever had and sure
to bewilder Wisconsin.
Coach Stagg took his last stand on the verge of bearishness by refusing to predict a victory over the Badgers after he had run the Maroons under their first session of the final week's practice.
Cicero's Idea of Citizenship. A private citizen ought to live on terms of equality with hia fellow-citl-Eens, neither cringing nor subservient, nor haughty nor Insolent; he ought to be favorable to measures ln the state which lead to peace and quietness, for such we consider to be the character of a virtuous and upright citizen. Cicero, ?
day and Monday where they attended
the church extension congress, which is in session there. The two Whiting men
had the pleasure of meeting their blsh-
the future, for Charlie insists that he Chicago met at the home of Mrs. M. I thg Rt Rey F g Ortynski, of Phil
will take away all that were left by C. Frysinger of Fir street this after-
constables and other men of local re- noon, where they were delightfully en
nown. I tertalned by their hostess. They are
Alfred Hill will entertain the mem- Panning another 'guest day session bers of the Nonpareil club atis home to be held next Tuesday evening at in Orasaelli on Thnrsdav evenina- the the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. W.
session being a business one, at which Johnson ln East Chicago, when a mu-
preparations will be made for the slCal Proram 13 lo De renaerea.
club"s dance. I Mrs. George Orf of Fir street was a
r-hrf nmb. nr rhic av.nA wa Chicago business visitor yesterday aft
a Harbor visitor yesterday afternoon.
A. G. Proudfoot of Chicago tran
sacted business in East Chicago yes
terday.
ernoon.
Miss Mary Andrews was a Ham
mond theater visitor Sunday evening.
Miss Jennie Szymanski spent yes-
Attornev Willis E. Roe transacted terday aernoon in Chicago as the
business in the sueprior court at Ham- suesi oi relatives
mond yesterday.
Misses Grace and Parrish were Chi-
'cago visiors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. K. Williams of Magoun avenue was a Chicago visitor over Sun
day as the guest of friends.
The Embroidery Circle will be en-
Miss Clara Szymanski and Mr. Hen
ry Lindgren of Gary visited at the Ambrosius home in Commonwealth avenu Sunday afternoon and evening. Messrs. W. W. Moberly, Charles Fowler, A. G. Lundquist and Councilmen Schock arid Walton of the Har
bor attended the council meeting in
adelphla, who is attending the congress.
The prelate assured the Whiting pastor that he would visit him in Whiting to
morrow. From there he goes to South Chicago where he will make a short visit with the Et Rev. Bishop Rohde
there.
Mr
GABY
fa i JJ
1 r
M
i
Y
FIVE HUNDRED MEN ARE
BACK AT WORK AGAIN.
GARY
Olcott Hotel
Excellent service, cleanliness and
parity of food.. ..Meals at all hours.
Board and Room $5.C0
Phone 322. East Chicago, Ind.
Open Day and Mht Metis At All Hours DoIIas Brothers Proprietors of the JVIAI.-N RESTAURANT 714 Chlcsflo Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, Indiana
tertalned at the home of Miss Agnes East Chicago last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Summers and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson attended the flower show at the Coliseum garden Saturday evening. Mrs. Minnie Bowers entertained Mrs. J. Elliott of the state camp L, O. T. M., Saturday evening at the Il'inois theater witnessing the performance of "Mary's Lamb." Mrs. Elliott returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Garrett of Plymouth, Ind., who has been spending several days ln the Harbor as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCrum of Michigan avenue, leTt yesterday for Hammond, where she wil visit friends for several days before returning to Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey spent Sunday in Chicago as the guest of friends. Mrs. C. B. McCrum visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon.
Attorney P. A. Parks was a Hammond court visitor yesterday afternoon. Charles O. Riggle has purchased a new home on Parrish avenue, near One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street. The deal was made through the Farovid agency. Arthur Mack of Cleveland, O., visited friends in the Harbor over Sunday.
Miss Helen Galvin and Mr. D. C. Gar-
ber were visitors at the Sunday even
ing performance of "Mary's Little
Lamb" at the Auditorium theater, Chicago. Dr. W. C. Greenwald of the State Bank building heard "Lohengrin" at the International theater Sunday evening. - . A. G. Slocumb, city treasurer, was a visitor at the Harbor banks yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Mann of South Chl-
Two Departments of Illinois Steel
Plant Are Reopened Yesterday.
Two departments of the Illinois Steel
company at South Chicago reopened yesterday after a shutdown of two weeks and intermittent running for several months, giving employment to about 500 more men. The branches affected are the plate mills and the
light rail plant. Officials of the com
pany say that they expect to keep these
two departments running steadily and
to open up others within a short time if the prospect for increased business materialises.
I
South'Bay Hotel PS. F. A. K1GIE, Proprietor Rates: $2. CO and $2.50 p:r day tio 00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND
CARL ANDERSON CENXS AL CONTRACTOR Bull J ing and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 862. Res. 021.
Telephones Office, 74S j Residence 243, South Chlcaeo. FRANK FOSTER attOrsky at law. Boom 15. Commercial Block. 8208 Commercial avenue, Chicago, I1L Residence 8120 Exchange avenue.
Of Man. Unless above himself he can erect himself, how poor a thing is man. Dryden.
Don't overlook the big cut and r.lash sale of the Paxton & Baker Co's stock, 225-227 State 'Street, by the Chicago
Brokerage Co. Sale opens Wednesday
morning. 2t.
Why not let n advance you enough money to pay all your smalt 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, Wagons, etc., and leave them in your poaseesion. The payment can be 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 understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 148 Set. HokBM St. Open SfondaTt Tuesday and Saturday evemlaar. Phone 267.
1
It is sparing; neither money nor labor to the advancement of Gary. It is building city of homes.
promote a model
It handles exclusively, property in the FIRST SUBDIVISION, that part of Gary where all public utilities are now installed, such as water, gas, sewerage and electric lights. All residence streets boulevards. Gary will be, not only a manufacturing town, but an EDUCATIONAL CENTER, a city of schools and churches, an ideal place for you to build a home, a place where your sons and daughters will have exceptional opportunities.
Write for Map and Price List Gary Land Company
5th AVENUE AND BROADWAY
GARY, INDIANA
4