Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1908 — Page 3
ma TniE3.
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1908-
EAST GmGftGp AMD I ,
SENATOR 6EVER1D6E BOOSTS PROJECT
PORTIMG'NOT
Urges New Canal With Lake County City As Its Terminus.
EAST CHICAGO.
Hammond Girl Wins Race. Miss Ura Davis last night won the halt mile ladies' . race at the Lewis roller skating rink, defeating Miss Rose Fox, her competitor, by a narrow margin. The race was the first of a series to be conducted by Manager Heine for both ladies and gentlemen. The latter will race on Friday evenings of each wek, while Tuesdays will be reserved for the ladies. The rink floor has been resurfaced and is now in good shape for fast work.
Eeiland Imposes Fines. Judge Reiland yesterday Imposed fines of $12.50 upon each of the two foreigners who confessed to having stolen eight chickens and three rabbits from Joe Bernald of Magoun avenue. Although the theft was committed last April the confession was not made until Monday morning, and the Judge declared that the confessors' consciences were sufficiently troubled to prevent any heavier fine.
Miss Ura Davis of Hammond was a visitor at the Lewis' skating rink last evening. Junior Swartz of Whiting- visited " friends in East Chicago last evening. The Embroidery Circle met last evening at the home of Miss Mabel Wickey nn Maeoun avenue, and worked dili
gently cn their linen shower articles. Light refreshments, consisting of choco-
-: late and wafers were served.
The Men's clubs of the Congregation
al church held a very Interesting ses
sion last evening at the home of it. u,
TTnwell on Magoun avenue. The topic
of "Are We Prescribing Overdoses of
Reform." was considered by the mem
bers. Messrs. Martin Peterson, George
W. Lewis and E. W. Jones, voicing their beliefs on the subject. Music was furnished by several of the members.
after which refreshments were served
by the hostess. The Tuesday Reading Circle was en
tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Diamond on Chicago avnue the regular sessions of the organization being observed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Patterson on Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor, next Tuesday afternoon. Truant Officer Muzzall of Crown Ponlt was a local visitor yesterday afternoon. Miss Josie Brown of Olcott avenue left yesterday for Valparaiso university, where she will take the universally course in stenography. The Nonpareil club was entertained ' ; last evening at the home of Harold Loucks on Northcote avenue. : About
I thirty guests were present, and a splendid time was enjoyed by all, Mr. Loucks
proving himself a very capable host and delightful as an entertainer. The local I, O. O. F. lodge administered the second degree to David Steel of Magoun avenue. Mrs. William Lewis of Beacon street will entertain the Ladies' Social union of the M. E. church tomorrow afternoon. As church, matters of importance
are to be considered It is urgently de
sired that as many of the members as possible attend this session.
George Ratowskl of Melville ave
nue was a Chicago visitor yesieraay afternoon.
Curlie Barnes of Whiting wasan East
Chicago and Hammond visitor last
evening, attending the Lewis skating
rink.
G. H. Redfleld of Engiewood, 111., will
spend Thursday with friends on Magoun avenue.
The ladies of the Congregational
Choral society met last evening at the
horns of Miss Stone of One Hundred
and Forty-fourth street.
Frank H. McFherson of Woodlawr
will spend Friday evening In East Chicago, as the guest of J. Roy Morrison
of The Times. Attorney Willis E. Roe Is a Hammond business visitor today. J. D. Kennedy transacted business ir. the superior court at Hammond this morning. The Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Hogan will spend Saturday and , Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rettlg on Forsyth avenue. Miss Courval of Wilmington, I1L, is spending a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edward DeBriae, on Magoun avenue. " Mayor DeBriae was a Chicago visitor this afternoon, transacting' real estate business. . - -; The ladies of the Congregational Missionary society will be entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson on Magoun avenue. Miss Mary Smith of Chicago has been asked to deliver a short address on missionary topics. The mid-week prayer meeting of the M. E. church will be held at the parsonage this evening.
MR. WICKEY IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Member of River and Harbors Com-
mittee Forsees Big Growth for Region. (Special to The Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 2. That the cities of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are being given Inter-state as well
as national consideration was proved In a speech made by Senator Beverldge
THURSDAY.
Annual meeting of Interstate Trap Shooting association in
New York city.
FRIDAY.
Annual show of Toy Spaniel
club of America opens in New York city. SATURDAY. Opening of sixty-day race meeting at El Paso, Tex. ..Carlisle Indians-Denver onlversity football game at Denver. f
HE6EWISGHTUIT ira 'chip' Batling Nelson Writes His Impressions of Louis Delaski for Times.
tap:" ,i
ft
&
m indum bouts Chicago Promoters Figure on Pulling off the Boxing Lids.
SAYS HE LOOMS UP WELL
ELS 0 H CALLS MILT ON HIS CiLLEiER
"Let us end all this controversy and possibly March. At that time, if
Lightweight Champion Visits His Training Quarters and Says He Is Promising.
South Bend, Ind., Dec. 2. Nate Lewis, Joseph Galllgan, and several other
11 IL HQ " ' . w .1.1,11.11, V W V . plAllll, : ' - " .UIUUQII W I 1 1 t 111111U HO J t tllC i boxing club in South Bend and pull severest kind of training, jumping rope,
(BY BATTLING NELSON.) (Lightweight Champion of World.) Louis Deleskl, of Hegewisch, has all the earmarks of a comer as was shown In his workout yesterday afternoon in the city hall at Burnham where he went through forty-five minutes of the
off a series of ten and twelve-round
events during the winter. The promoters feel that they can draw heavily from Chicago, and are confident of pulling big crowds from Laporte, Michigan City, Hammond, Gary, Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw and Mlshawaka, Ind.; Niles, St. Joseph, Benton Harbor and Berrien Springs, Mich., all of these tities having hourly interurabn service to South Bend. It is stated there will be no opposition from the city administration to the bouts just as long as the fights are "square." "When the fistic game flourished in South Bend four years ago the clubs promoting the sport met with good financial success.
about fighting. To the many men who are challenging me and to boxing promoters all over the country, I want to say that I am through until - next spring. This is final and nothing will change my plans." This was the statement made yesterday afternoon by Battling Nelson, lightweight champion, over tha telephone from Hegewisch, and came in re
sponse to a request for an outline of his plans. "I am tired, of reading about this man and that man wanting to fight me," he said. "It also tires me to hear from boxing club managers who want to get me Into the ring right away. There is nothing doing at present and there will not be until after February
all goes well in the meantime, I'll be ready to give heed to some of the young men who want a crack at me and my title. "My book will be finished the middle of January and It will take me two weeks more to get it syndicated. Then I intend to take a rest up in the mountains or go on a hunting trip with some friends on the Pacific Coast. That will fit me for any training that may be necessary. "It doesn't matter one whit to me right now who has the best claim on my attention. The whole situation may be changed by the time I am ready to take up training again, so what's the use of talking about It? This is positively final."
DONOVAN MAY
HEAD BOSTON
FOR RENT Three rooms, furnished for
light housekeepir.;
Bath, two elec
tric light3. Near interurban lines. Smyth-Ladd agency. East Chicago. It
lorie
go Loans
In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good Improved property.
CEIAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor k TELEPHONE 21
Olcott Hotel Excellent service, cleanliness and purity of food.. ..Meals at all hours. Board and Room $5.00 Phone 322. East Chicago, Ind.
High School Notes.
There are now ninety pupils enrolled in the East Chicago high school, fifty
boys and forty girls comprising the
attendance. Harriet Phillips was unable to at
tend school Monday on account of Ill
ness.
Basil Johnson, who has been attending school in Kendallville, has come
back to attend high school here.
There will be a basketball game between East Chicago high school and "Whiting high school at" the local gymnasium, Friday evening. Admission 10
cents.
Four more turning lathes have been
added to the McKinley building equip ment for the use of the high school pu
pIJs. The high school is arranging a Baclv
Handel program for Thursday evening
of this week.
The pictures on the assembly room
board In the high school building
shows the artistic temperament of
somebody.
John Dreesen1 turned his ankle at basketball practice Monday evening. He
was unable to finish the game.
The report cards were issued In the
high school Tuesday. Somebody's sor ry!
Some of the freshmen at the high
school had a surprise party at the
home of Hazel Edgar Monday even
ing. They had a good time.
There was considerable commotion in the high school yesterday. Something dropped suddenly on Ed. Gardner's head. On investigation It was found to be a book that had dropped from
some unknown (?) source.
Harbor Baking Co,
ALL KINDS Or KEHY GOODS WIDWNG CAKH.3 AND LUNCH JtOOM
Michigan Avenue opposite Fir Street INDIANA HARBOR
Open Day and Night...... Metis At All Hours Dollas Brothers Proprietors of the MA1 RESTAURANT 714 ChIc?go Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, "ndiana
CARL ANDERSON GENES At CONTRACTOR BuilJing and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. II. 60Z. Res. 921.
INDIANA HARBOR. Installs New Alley. Manager Landefield has installed
new $850 bowling alley in his Coliseum
hall. This makes three alleys being used by Harborltes and nearly every evening shows a number of excellent
scores marked on the tally sheets.
SENATOR A. BEVERLDGE.
at the Commercial club In Indianapolis
about two weeks ago. Attorney Wickey of this city was a guest at this ban
quet and has apprised Thb Times of the senator's utterances.
Mr. ' Beverldge spoke oh the topic of
the connecting of lakes Erie and Michigan by a deep waterway, running over the states of Indiana and Ohio. "Mr.
Beverldge was so thoroughly enthused with the Idea," declares Mr. "Wickey,
'That he proposed as the western term
inus of the waterway, the city of East Chicago, or Indiana Harbor."
Influential Men at Banquet. With a governmental harbor In this
city, a waterway extending as far south as the Calumet river, and a deep waterway across the two states, in
which huge vessels could ply their
trade, this locality would soon become
one of the greatest Industrial centers in
America. It would enable the Inter
change of eastern and western prod
ucts and would eliminate the two days
voyage necessitated by the present
Lake Hour trip of vessels.
At the Indianapolis banquet were
some of th most Influential members of the National i Rivers and Harbors
congress. These men, always alert to such topics as that Introduced Into the
Commercial club session by Senator
Beverldge, will doubtless give It more
serious consideration than In the past.
Plans of the proposed waterway are al
ready under preparation and will be
distributed freely among the great men
of the country, thus bringing to their
attention the wonderful possibilities of
this Calumet region.
YOST NOT TO QUIT FOOTBALL.
Michigan Coach Will Remain In the
Game, Despite New Job. Detroit, Dec. 2. Fielding H. Tost,
coach of the Michigan football team.
rrived yesterday morning from Phildelphla and other eastern cities, where
he has been since hl3 eleven was trounced by Syracuse on Nov. 21. He said that the report of his going to manage a-n electric railway was true.
I've been interested in the Great
Falls Electric and Power company of
Nashville and Chattanooga for some time," said the "hurry-up" man. "I understand I'm to have pretty full con
trol of Its operations from now on.
I'll leave here Thursday night for Chat
tanooga, and after sizing up the sit
uation, will decide whether or not I
want to reside there permanently. Quit
football? Hardly, I'll see when next
December comes what I'll do In that
game.
'Saw some fine football east. Penn
sylvanla was the most versatile eleven I cast eyes on, however. The Army and
Navy game was the hardest fought
battle I ever saw."
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 8133--40 Commercial Are. South Chicago Room 2t Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday reni&ga until P M.
The Misses Maud and Ella Solflis berg of West Pullman, 111., have re
turned to their homes after a brief
visit with Miss Floe- Sternberg o Michigan avenue. They were accom
panied by Mr. Harry Muth of Wes
Pullman.
Miss Anna Cohen has returned to her
home In De3 Moines after a brief visit
with Mrs. H. Barker of Michigan ave
nue. W. H. Warner of Michigan avenue is
i reported as being In Seattle, Wash., where he is enjoying a few weeks' rest and recreation. Should he find a suitj able location It is possible that he will I move to the west, although Indiana j Harbor still "looks good." "
spent yesterday in Chicago transacting business with the -Brunswick-Balke-Collender company. Miss Mae Galvin of Fir street as a Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon and evening. The Misses Mae Lewis and Laura Anderson were guests at the Galvin home on Fir street last Tuesday evening. Miss Edna Mack of the local telephone exchange has returned from a two days visit at the home of C. O. Record In Aurora, 111. Mr. Record Is manager of the Whiting exchange. Miss Margaret Diamond transacted business in Chicago yesterday after
noon in the interests of the local post
office. Attorney W. B. Van Home transact
ed business in the Porter superior court
at Valparaiso yesterday morning.
Louis Greenfield of the Bijou theater has returned from a three days' trip
to South Bend and vicinity in the In terests of the Royal Film company.
Attorney B. P. Phillips of Chicago
transacted business in Judge G. E. Rei-
land's court yesterday afternoon.
James Casey, who was employed in
the Georg drug store on Michigan av
enu about a year ago, has returned to
Indiana Harbor and will take a posi
tion in the Central drug store. Mr. E,
B. Flavin has resigned his position as clerk and for the present will be located In Peru, Ind., where he has a splen
did offer from a large drug store. Mrs. L. Holz and son, Williams, o Hamburg, Germany, are spending i
few weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Martin on Michigan ave
nue. They are contemplating locating
In the Harbor.
Miss Laura Roberman of Chicago
formerly of this city, visited the Misses
Emily Martin and Saddell Barker o
Michigan avenue yesterday afternoon,
Arthur Guthrie of the Block avenue
hotel was the victim of slight crush
lng Injuries to his right foot while at work at the Inland mill yesterday
morning. Dr. J. A. Teegarden is at
tending.
There will be a meeting of the Boos
ters club in Cline's hall this evening
Refreshments are to be served pretzel
and cider and business of importance
considered. A full membership attendance is desired. Two social events are planned for next week. On Wednesday evening, the 9th, the Harbor Athletic association will give their first dance, with music by DeBriae's orchestra, and on Friday evening the Maccabees' annual dance will be the feature of the evening. Both of these events will be held in Cline's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumaker have moved to this city from Valparaiso with their two sons, Melvin and Fred. They will live for the present in the house on Commonwealth avenue recently vacated by J. J. Spellacy. Miss Sadell Barker entertained friends from Whiting last evening at her home on Michigan avenue. She was assisted by Miss Emily Martin.
C0ULAN IN A HEAVIER CLASS.
Bantam Champion la Now Negotiating
for Bouts at 115 Pounds.
Johnny Coulon has definitely entered
the 115-pound class. Finding that it
Is difficult to obtain matches around
the 108-pound mark, which he now scales, he is now negotiating with several promoters who have offered bouts
to him at the higher' figure. His last offer was a proposition from the New
Orleans Athletic club to meet Johnny
Murphy in a ten-round bout.
Billy Corcoran, a Pittsburg promo
ter, also offered him a bout, naming Pasty Brannigan as his opponent. Corcoran wants him for a six-round go, but no terms were greed on and Coulon is not enthusiastic over the
size of the purses hung up in the east.
swinging Indian 'clubs, dumb bells,
wrestling and oxed four rounds with his sparring partners, Mike Dubish and Pasty O'Houlihaji. All the people
around Hegewisch have been boosting Louie Deliske as my successor to the lightweight championship of the world, therefore I paid a visit to his training quarters to satisfy myself as to his ability as a fighter. He Works With Vim. I didn't see him work over ten minutes before forming. a very good Impression, as he worked with a vim and dash that all good aspiring young box
ers should do. He Is not the cleverest
fellow In the world but in my exper
ience I have boxed with numerous fight
ers yes, and I dare say that this boy Deleskl could have beaten severaj. of them, and that without effort. Deleskl Is a quite, unassuming little chap and possessed of very good habits, neither chewing, smoking or drinking, and he
is anything but a rowdy. He goes
about the streets attending to his own
business, 'Jumps into the gymnasium and finishes" his work, takes his rub-
down, all in a business-like manner.
I have taken quite a personal Interest in our new Hegewisch champion and expect to be at the ringside tomorrow
night at West Hammond and coach him on to victory against Billy Sullivan and will be there with the roll to back my choice, as I think he is a sure
winner.
Fight Will Be Corker. One thing the fight fans can rest assured of, is that this fight will certaintly be a corker, regardless of the outcome, and If Sullivan is a man capable of stopping Deleskl's climb to the top, he is a man who will have to be reckoned with among the better class of lightweights. The Hegewisch delegation will be at the ringside 150 strong with all kinds of money to back their new champion. Too much credit cannot be given Johnny Patton, the boy mayor of Burnham, for the superb condition in which his man is. Patton thinks he has a
world beater and is satisfied that if Sullivan will toe the scratch and meet matters, the fight will go anywhere near the limit, as Deleskl is the real
Fitzsimmons when it comes to the
knock-out game.
New York, Dec. 2. Pasty Donovan,
GARDNER HEBE
FOR HATCHES
Jimmy Gardner, the best . welter-
former manager of the Dodgers, will in weight out of the east, is in Chicago, all probability be appointed manager The Lowell man landed there from New of the Boston club next year to sue- Orleans, where he had two engage-
ceed Joe Kelly, who has been asked to ments with Jimmy Clabby, the young resign by President Dovey. Dovey sent Hammond star, winning one and get-
for Donovan a few days ago, and the ting only a draw in the second. pair had a long talk at the club's head- "Clabby Is a good !ry and will come quarters on Friday. When Donovan right along," Gardner said yesterday
was asked, after he left th eofflce. If afternoon. "I could see improvement
he had been offered the Job as manager in him in the second fight. But I think of the Beaneaters, he said: 1 1 had enough the better of him to be
"No, my call on President Dovey was . entitled to the verdict. But I am not
only a friendly one." 1 complaining, as I would like to get him
As Donovan Is one of those men who again. New Orleans Is a nice fighting never are in the habit of paying a town and they are building the game visit to any club headquarters it Is : UP at McDonoughville." more than likely that Dovey made him Gardner will remain in Chicago for some kind of an offer to handle the ! a few days. He will not decline any
club the coming season. reasonable.
INDIANS BET 3-1 CARLISLE BEATS NEBRASKA TODAY. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2. Two hundred Indian from the Winnebago Agency and the Genoa Indian school swarmed
into Lincoln last night to witness to
day's gridiron battle between Carlisle
and the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The
natives announced that a hundred more
were coming from Winnebago during Boston and Jack Sheehan ln future
. . 0 . . win be the third man In the ring.
Lilt? nuici luuuitrs laai Ull.erill&
odd3 of 3 to 1 that Carlisle would win. The mercury stood near the zero mark
yesterday and it was not necessary for
the Cornhusker coach to forbid loafing.
The cold snap is expected to make the
game fast, but the Nebraska management now anticipates a slim crowd.
The Carlisle team yesterday elected
Little Boy captain ln place of Emil
Hauser. Little Boy's real name is Scott
Parker. He is a Cheyenne and lives
in Oklahoma.
WABASH COLLEGE AFTER
STEFFEN TO COACH 1909 TEAM,
12 MICHIGAN MEN WIN
VARSITY "M" FOOTBALL. Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 2. Captain
Schulz of the 1908 Michigan football team yesterday announced the names of twelve men who had been awarded
the varsity "M" for their services on gridiron this fall. Every man who
started the Pennsylvania game and Ranney, who got into the Syracuse
game on account of the Injury to Allerdlce, got emblems. The "M" winners follow: Captain Schulz, Allerdice, Wasmund, . Embs, Davison, Douglas,
Crumpacker, Benbrook. Llnthicum,
Ranney, Riley and Casey. Twenty-sev
en members of the reserves were given the "R" as reward for their faithful
service on the second team.
RING FLOODED WITH BAD COIN
Spurious $5 Gold Pieces Panned Upon
the Bookmakers at Santa Anita.
Los Angeles, Dec. 2. Secret service officers were busy at Santa Anita yesterday, as the flood of counterfeit $5
gold pieces made their appearance in
the ring. It is estimated that fully 500
of the spurious coins were passed
upon bookmakers during the rush of
betting. The work was systematic and
was done at one time, so that the
bookies would not get "next" to the
game.
As soon as it was found that the
coins, which were good imitations
were In general circulation a call was hurriedly sent to headquarters. The track Is outside of the city limits, but
federal officers were sent to the scene.
Bookmaker Mark Elias detected the
first coin and quietly informed the officials that they seemed abundant. Use of gold coin Instead of bills is so prevalent on the coast that coins which might have been scrutinized more closely elsewhere passed here without notice.
Business Men Said to Have Offered to
Donate $500 Toward Salary for Maroon Star.
Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Dec. 2. It was
reported last night that Walter Stef
fen, the famous quarter back of the
University of Chicago, might coach the
Wabash college eleven next fall. The claim is made that the business men of this city have agreed to donate $500
toward securing Stagg's star pupil.
Critics pronounced the tackling of
the Wabash players during the pres
ent season as the fiercest seen In the
west this year, and many believe with Steffen to coach the men the Scarlet would be the equal of anything in this
section of the country next fall.
KAUFMAN CHALLENGES TEE
BURNS-JOHNSON WINNER
SanFranclsco, Cal., Dec. 2. Billy De-
laney has cabled a challenge to the
winner of the Burns-Johnson fight Dec.
26, In behalf of his giant protege, AlKaufman. Delaney is confident that Burns would prove an easy victim for
the powerful Kaufman's punches, while Johnson would give Al but little more
trouble.
Russia, where horse racinsr Is ln high favor. "Unk" Russell and Harry Lewis are to face one another in the ring for tha seventh time at Rochester on Dec. 16. The University of Michigan football team of '08 proved to be the weakest Ann Arbor eleven In years. Dan Donnelly has resigned his posi-
l nun ot reieree at ine Armory A. A. oi
FOOTBALL PLAYER WITH -
ONE ARM ELECTED CAPTAIN. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 2. William
Nardi, star tackle on the Worcester
high school football team, was yester
day elected captain of the eleven. Nardi,
while one of the best school players In the state, is probably the only onearmed player in the country. His arm was amputated at the elbow three years ago. Despite that he made the
football team last year and was substitute pitcher on the baseball team last spring.
WHO OWNS THE PIRATES?
Pittsburg, Pa,, Dec. 2. That Barney
Dreyfuss does not own the Pittsburg
ball club, as has been thought, is a
charge made by Director Alex P. Moore
here yesterday. Moore has a bill in equity against his fellow directors in the Pittsburg ball club trying to stop them in a land deal, which will mean a new ball park, perhaps, for Pitts
burg. Outside the courtroom ' Moore !
Bob Andrews of England, protege of Jabez White, has come to the United States looking for a 120-pounder to tackle. "Young Corbett" says that another week of faithful training will put him In shape once more for a hard ring battle. Fred Bradley of Boston has been offered a bout with Jim Barry of Chicago by the Jeffries club of Los Angeles. Jack Sharrott, the former Giant and New England leaguer, will manage the baseball team In Johnstown, Pa., next season. f Joe Tinker of the Cubs, Mike Donlln of. the Giants, and Harry Howell of the
St. Louis Browns are all sure-enough actors this winter. It is said that the Tale-Harvard management could have sold 40,000 more seats for the big football game if they had had them. Mike Ballenti, the crack Carlisle quarterback, will enter professional baseball next season. It is said he will sign with the Philadelphia Americans. Thomas H. Williams, president of the Pacific Coast Jockey club, has started a campaign to secure from the Nevada legislature a twenty-five year charter for horse racing to be held near Reno. An alderman ln Chicago has introduced an ordinance to prohibit football ln the Windy City. They come to the' front every day in that town. Manager Stalllngs of the New York Americans is hard after Hal Chase and
Fred Glado to return to the Hlgh-
made the assertion that he did not I think Dreyfuss owned the seventy I President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg shares of stock credited to him and ' club wU1 have to run out snie 8weU
that he has never proven that he owned i "alt lu "lu n,fl"" vaguer i tnem spread from the circus business.
Harvard men think they have got a song at last that will prove as popular as the famous "Boola" at Yale, or
JIM STEWART BESTS KUBIAK.
Princeton's "Old Nassau.'
The
Phllndelnhla. "Pa. T")orv 2. Althmio-h ;
Al Kubtak. the Grand Rapids heavy- . son ,s """X? Da5"
weight, had by far the most of the
and was written by Malcolm Burrage
AL KAUFMAN WILL TRAIN
PAPKE FOR GO WITH KELLY. Los Angeles, Dec. 2. Billy Fapke will have one of the biggest and best heavyweights ln the land working with him when the Illinois Thunderbolt starts training for his battle with Hugo Kelly. Al Kaufman, whom Billy Delaney terms heavyweight champion No. 3 is going to spar daily with Papke and otherwise put an "edge" on Billy boy. Manager Tom Jones arrived, yesterday morning and was busy all day
explaining, or trying to explain, Billy's defeat by Ketchel. Hugo Kelly is wasting no time. The Chicago middleweight opened up his training campaign yesterday with Frank McDonald as head trainer and speechmaker. Kelly Is located at the South Side Athletic club. He hit the road for a preliminary run yesterday morning and indulged in a matinee workout, using a Michigan heavyweight named Campbell as a wrestling partner. Boxing will start today.
large audience on his side at the end
of the wind-up Monday night with Jim 1 Stewart of New York before the West ' End Athletic club, has unanimous de-' cision was that Stewart outpointed the
Lang.
HARBOR TEAM IS DEFEATED.
westerner. Kubiak found Stewart -k6.
the advantage ln reach, the latter V j-
East Chicago, Dec. 2. The Chutes 'ark Roller Polo team yesterday evenng defeated the Harbor aggregation
blng Kubiak a number of times aid bv a score of 8 to 3- 11 was one ot the getting away without return. Stewart fastest games of the season and was landed on Kubiak's jaw with such force witnessed by nearly three hundred ns to rock the Polander's head in th spectators. Gibson, however, played a
opening round.
SaUIRES JUST LIKE BRYAN.
Atl TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY IS "greek to you" ujtlkss you id. vertub occasionally;
Hai It become nalesa to yonl Conld somebody elae make aae of It f Dispose of It by inserting; a small ad In The
i Times' Barter and Exchange column.
Dublin, Dec. 2. Not satisfied with his three defeats at the hands of Tommy Burns, Bill Squires, the Australian scrapper, wants another go with the American heavyweight. Letters re
ceived from Squires yesterday f rom j
Christ Church New Zealand, say that
he will challenge the winner of the Burns-Johnson bout ln Australia.
star game, he having succeeded In making thre goals unassisted. Telephones Office, 74S Residence 243, i Sooth Chicago.
FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15. Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue, Chicago. 111. Resldenca 9120 Exchange avenue.
SPORTING BRIEFS.
Owen Moran of England wants a go with Tommy Murphy, the Harlemite. A good many counterfeit tickets were taken up at the Yale-Harvard game. James J. Lee. the junior A. A. U. cross-country champion, has quit Boston and will reside in New York." Charles Reed, the veteran horseman, has decided to make his future home n.
WHISKEY
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