Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1908 — Page 3

Wednesday, Dee. 30. 1908.

THE TIMES. HIGHSCHOOL TEAR1 WINS GAME AGIST Ul

1dDQ feff

EAST CHICAGO.

The Embroidery Circle

several guests last evening at the home

of Miss Mary Reese on Olcott avenue. Following the usual routine work a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, who presided over the function with true grace and ability. Dr. G. F. Bicknell and the DeBriae real estate agency have moved their offices from the old postoffice block to tho First National Bank building. If you have any clothes that need repairing and pressing why not bring them to O'Connel. the tailor, and have them done right. ' Chris. Dollas of the Maine restaurant transacted business ' in South Chicago yesterday afternoon. The Bingo club held a social session last evening at the home of Mrs. Letitia Thomas, on Olcott avenue. Crokinole was the feature of the evening. R. "W. Novak has recovered from his recent Injuries sufficiently to resume his duties .as local manager for the Bartholomae & Roesing Brewery company. Miss Calla Palmer of Lowell is spend

ing a few days In East Chicago as the

guest of her cousin, Miss Mabel Palmer

Buy your Phonographs and Records of Max Nassau, the jeweler. Easy

ttrma. 22-29

The local I. O. O. F. held their regu

ior wp.klv meetings In their club-

rooms last evening, transacting busi ness of general importance.

Miss Martha Swan of One Hundred and Fifty-first street Is suffering with

a severe attack of the grippe.

Mr. Dean Edgar and sister, Maude,

visited friends in

Chicago yesterday.

Charles Nassau of Forsyth avenue

was a Chicago business visitor y ester day.

"Abe" Cohen left this afternoon for Newark, N. J., after a brieg visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen,

of Magoun avenue.

See the Eighth-Day Alarm Clocks; specially priced all this Xmas week at Max Nassau. . 22-29 Dean Edgar will return tomor-

to Lima, O.. after a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar

in this city.

Roy Hamer of Hammond was the ruest of E. L. Stewart of Northcote

" avenue last evening. Attorney C. E. Greenwald of Whit

lng was an l:ast Chicago visitor yes-

terday afetrnoon.

Messrs. William Vater, John Hlckey

and J. J. Griffin of Whiting were local

visitors yesterday afternoon

Silk and Gold Umbrellas, removable

heads, greatest invention, at Max Nas

ernoon in the interests of the Chicago Coffee company.

entertained, Arthur Wilhelm of South Chicago

visited friends at the Lewis' skating

rink last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Spencer of Beacon

street entertained relatives frora Ham

mond yesterday.

When you want a nice nobby over

coat made at the right price see O'Connel, the tailor. tr

Mrs. C. E. Bo wen of Indiana Har

bor was a local visitor last evening.

FOR RENT Rooms; suitable for light

housekeeping. Apply 705 Chicago

avenue, East Chicago, Ind.

Old Hammond School Stars Find Out They Were Up

Against a Stiff Proposition in Well Played Basket-Bali Game.

INDIANA HARBOR. Grays Defeated Again. The Englewood Grays were defeat

ed at roller polo again last evening by

the Harbor team before a crowd of

about 300 spectators. The game was one of the fastest, yet, played on the

Landefield rink and the enthusiasm of

the onlookers was ecellent. Cooksey

led in the goals by two scores, with Sternberg, Bratton and Briney each

scoring one point. The final score stood

stood -Hl.-wA cmfwyp cmfwyp nnnn

to 3. The tie game with the East

Chicago team will no doubt be played

off next week.

The Hammond high school won its

second victory of the season last night

by defeating the alumni team by a score of 36 to 20. The game was a hard-fought contest from start to fin

ish, but the high school managed to possess the large end of the score all through the game. Right at the start each team started In with a vim to

down the other. Each side tried hard to score and the alumni scored eight points the first half, while in turn the school team scored 16.

As the second half began the teams

were playing harder, with the alumni trying to gain a lead over the high school team. Both teams fought hard for the points scored but the team bearing the purple and white managed to keep the lead all through the sec

ond half also. During the last half the school team scored twenty more points, makin gthelr end of the score

36, while the alumni team scored 12

points, making their total 20. The contest was no walkover as the score will show. Each side had to work hard for the points they scored. The alumni team has had practically no practice as Its members are here on their holiday vacations and they just picked a team. This fact, that they had practically no practice, accounts In a large measure for their defeat. On the other hand, the high school was handicapped to a greater extent by not having some of the regular players io take part in the game. . The lineups for the two teams are High School. " Alumni. Murray ".C Belman Hunter R F... Sohl Kennedy L F Blair Minard L G Elliott Atwood R G Parsons If you want to, see a basket-ball game, don't forget to come to the Ham-mond-McKinley game.

KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND, IND.

PORTING MOTE

Miss Letitia Campbell of East Chi

cago was the guest of friends in the

Harbor last evening, attending the rol

ler polo game at the Landefield rink.

Manager Keppel of the I. A. A. bas

ketball team is arranging a game with

the Whiting Methodist A. A. team for

Friday evening, the game to be played

in the Landefield rink.

A. H. Williams of Gary transacted

business in the Harbor yesterday after

noon

William Callahan of Whiting was an

Indiana Harbor business visitor yes

terday afternoon.

Miss Edith Collier of Grapevine

street will spend Friday with relatives

in Windsor Park, 111.

Assessor Bert Escher of Hammond

visited friends in the Harbor yester

day, incidentally wishing all of his

constituents a happy New Tear,

Mrs. W. J. Funkey of Michigan ave

ATTELL KNOCKS OUT

flee

EIGHTH

featherweight Champ Has

Little Trouble Stopping the Ohio Fighter.

New Orleans, La., Dec. 30. Abe At-

tell, the featherweight champion, knocked out Biz Mackey, the Ohio

fighter, in the eighth round of their

scheduled ten round bout here last

night. Mackey showed some class, but was no match for the elusive and clever Abe and never at any time looked like a winner. Many had expected Abe to

to 2 mark, with little Barry coin in sight It is not known Just how badly Barry's hand has been hurt, but even with a weakened fist the Chicago giant wou be seriously handicapped, as he de

pends chiefly upon the right for swinging, and one terrific blow of this order on Kaufman's guard might easily break the hand. And Barry, fighting with one hand, would last but a short time before the clever Kaufman, according to the fight experts.

Victory for Kaufman would effect

nothing in the eyes of the fight fans, as Billy Delaney has come out flat-

looted with the statement that the Californlan would never hook up with

Jack Johnson for the world's title. On

the other hand, should Barry be re-

turne dthe winner, chances for a battle

between the Chicagoan and the .new

champion would be indeed bright. Bar

ry has tackled more colored fighters than any of the other heavy-weights now In the ring.

end the battle in short order, but the

nue was a Chicago visitor yesterday Californlan seemed content to take his

sau.

22-29

The weekly race for ladles of Lake county will be held this evening at the Lewis' skating rink. Manager Heintz reports that there will be several new

entries.

Mrs. Thomas W. Spencer of Beacon

street suffered painful bruises yester

day by falling down a flight of stairs.

Fortunately no bones were broken, and Mrs. Spencer la able to be about her

home.

Miss Margaret Campbell of Valparaiso will spend Friday in East Chica

go as the guest of Miss Mabel Wickey,

Diamond Rings from the best selec

tion sold at the lowest price. Give me a ; call before buying elsewhere. Max Nassau. 22-29 Frank Williams has returned to his studies at Purdue university after a

week's visit with his parents on Bea

con street.

' Messrs. Junior Swartz and Roy Green

of Whiting will visit friends in East

Chicago this evening.

Large selection of Ladies'. and Gentle- ; men's watches sold dirt cheap at Max . Nassau,, the reliable Jeweler. 22-29 S. Bardmann of Chicago transacted business in East Chicago yesterday aft-

J. Z- TAYLOR BUcksm'thln and Horseshoeing

Careful attention given to lame, Interfering

and over-reacnmg nor&es

Shop on Kennedy Avenue East Chicago, Indiana

afternoon and evening. -

Mrs. C. A. Leach of Michigan ave

nue has returned from a visit with her mother in New Augusta, Ind., and at

Indianapolis.

The local Knights of Pythias will

visit the Ellsworth lodge in Engle-

wooa on eaturaay evening, when a large class will be initiated into the

Chicago order.

Mrs William Jewell of the South

Bay hotel visited friends in Chicago

yesterday afternoon and evening.

E. F. Hoch of Aldis avenue returned

yesterday from a several day's visit

in Parkersburg, W. Va., where he attended the annual re-union of the

Stephens family. Mrs. Hoch and fam

ily will return in about ten days. Mr,

Hoch also spent a few days with rel

atives in Newcastle, Pa.

Julius Cohen of Michigan avenue will

shortly move Into his new building.

leasing his present residence apart

ments to David Mitchell and family of

Grapevine street.

Walter BukowskI of Whiting was an Indiana Harbor business visitor yester

day.

Mrs. G. E. Reiland of Elm street was

a Chicago visitor yesterday.

Manager Thomas O'Connell of the

Harbor ohtel has moved Into their new home on Aldis avenue, adjoining the

South Bay hotel.

Mrs. Samuel McLees of Grapevine avenue is entertaining relatives from

Chicago for a few days.

E. B. Flavin has returned to his home in Peru after a .brief visit with

friends in the Harbor.

Allison Hayward of South Chicago

attended the roller polo game at the

Lewis' skating rink last evening.

Manager Louis Greenfield is making several changes in his new theater,

chief among which is the installation

of a hardwood stage and the placing of two large art panels on the sfdes

of the room.

Mrs. E. S. Gilbert of Commonwealth

avenue will entertain relatives from

East Chicago over New Tear's.

time at all stages.

The men had no sooner started than

it was evident that Attell was the mas

ter. He showed much the superior

boxing ability and apeared able to land

when and where he pleased. Mackey fought back as best he could and occasionally landed, but never with apparent effect.

Abe. though fighting carefully, shot

plenty of stiff punches Into his oppo

nent's face and body in every round and

gradually wore him down. Early in

the fight it was apparent that Mackey could not stay the route if Attell cut

loose.

Attell did cut loose in the eighth

round and" soon had the Ohio boy in

such a state that one or two finishing blows sent him to the mat for the

count.

Attell announced that he soon will

journey to Philadelphia for a few six

round contests and then will return to

the coast.

BAT" NELSON HANDS

FAKER

BURNS

FEW

Come to or

Store

Thursdays' Dec0 31 Bring These Coupons and Get These Bargains. .None Sold to Children.

WADDELL TO

MAKE DEBUT St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 30. Rube Wad-

dell, comedian and sometimes pitcher.

is seeking honors on the gridiron. Rube will play on the St Louis "All Star" eleven which will meet Eckersall's Chicago team here Friday. The Rube declares that he is equally as good

with the drop kick and the forward pass as with the big curve, and the

local football and baseball fans are anxiously awaiting the Rube's debut as a gridiron warrior.

DOESN'T WANT

JOHNSON'S GAME

Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 30. Stanley Ketchel, middle-weight boxing champion, evidently has heeded the councils of sage advisers since the Christmas battle in which Jack John-

Lion Brand XXXX Patent Flour, 1 QQ 50 lb. sacks I .Ow Best quality GRANULATED SUGAR, 4Cs.:.--19c Swift's Famous Winchester brand ioift BACON, lb IZ2U Grandma's Famous Washing POWDER, the ffl. large package Aj

Extra New Year's Special MIXED CANDY, 4 0p per pound I &Lu (IN OUR CANDY DEPT.)

No. 1 best quality hand picked NAVY 1 Af BEANS, 3 lbs for.. frb

Best quality large lump

LAUNDRY STARCH

pounds for

15c

Our regular 10c line of

. choice assorted CAKES, .

if pounds L for

Best quality fresh GRANULATED YELLOW or

WHITE CORNMEAL,

C pounds

for

10c

3 lb. Cans choice solid pack 2 TOMATOES, 1 Cp cans for OU

15c

One lot Finest Perfume, left from our immense holiday stock, your choice of pkgs. that sold 1 C for 25c, 35c, 50c, at. I UU DRUG DEPT.

.KIRK'S AMERICAN. . 4 FAMILY SOAP rp bars for jb

Borden's famous EAGLE-

BRAND MILK, can for

1 2k

Extra New Year's Special Large bottles WILSON 7 Ho WHISKEY, Ob" THAT'S ALL" LIGGET'S .SATURDAY CANDY, absolutely pure and fresh, QQo 50c box, for ...... ub DRUG DEPT.

Ektra fancy Santa Clara y pounds for .ub

TIP TOP wrapped MILK CARAMELS, 4 ft per pound UC (IN OUR CANDY DEPT.)

Fletcher's Castoria, the genuine 35c Oft kind 2UC DRUG DEPT.

-m.1'--;,,-i.r g

son wrested the heavy-weight title from Burns. At that time, surprised at the outcome of the encounter, he exprecsed a willingness to meet the colored champion anywhere, any time, for any stake. Now he emphatically goes on record as drawing the color line, and furthermore declares that he will neither issue nor accept any challenges Inside of a year.

"Why should I issue a challenge to a

negro, he exclaimed, "when such men

as Sullivan, Dempsey, Jeffries and the best white men in the game have drawn the color line. I might, perhaps. If . I needed the money, but I don't, and as long as there is coin in my pocket I shall never meet a colored man in the ring. I have never thought it a proper thing, as the moment a white boxer enters the roped arena with a negro boxer he lowers

himself in the respct of his elates."

JOE CHOYINSKI WILL REFEREE

Joe Choyinski, the veteran Chicago fighter, has been selected to referee the Hart-Schreck fight at Lexington tomorrow night. Choyinski received a telegram from Lexington promoters

asso- yesterday and accepted the terms of

fered for his services.

What Hegewisch's Pride

Thinks About Faker Tahmy Buhns-

Mortgage Loans In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good Improved property.

CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office. - Indiana Harbor

TELEPHONE

CARL ANDERSON GENUAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A 8PECIAL.TY Telephone I. H. 6X Re. 3L.

COREY MATCHED

TO RUN ITALIAN

Dorando Will Race in Pro

fessional Marathon.

Oscar Matthew Battling Nelson,

lightweight champion of the world, au

thor, politician, oil magnate. Times correspondent and leading citizen of Hege-

wisch, 111., again is out with a statement that he will not fight until a man "worthy" of a match with him is selected from the bunch of fighters who are hurling challenges in his teeth. The Battler now is in New York, but not at the St. Regis hotel. He sends word that he is firm in his determination not to enter the ring again until Welsh, McFarland, Murphy, Thompson, Cross, Otto and a few more ambitious lightweights have indulged in a battle royal, so to speak, and only one is left to combat him. The Battler has not given up his plans for a trip around the world and says he may start the long journey In February He probably will wait until his book is published. Nelson is angry because Tommy Burns says he had as good a chance

professional aBaInst Jhnson 83 Nelson had with

vjans. "Why, I was standing up rubbing my feet in rosin when they stopped the

says the Dane.

Chicago will have a

Marthon race the night of Friday, Jan. 22. when Albert L. Corey, the local runner and winner of the last I. A C

Marathon, will meet Dorando, the Ital- fihtne ln Goldfleld

1,000,000 Points of useful Information. 45,000 Correct Names and Addresses. 500 Up-to-date Illustrations.

No Private Library or Business Desk Complete without this Directory. ' A Household Necessity and a Business Man's Asset.

FRED. A. RUF, Crown Point Southern Representative

Be one of Lake County's Prom inent People by Incorporating your N a me in BoldFaced Type

Harbor Baking Co.

ALL KINDS OF BAKERY GOODS WIDDTNG CAKXS AND LUNCH ROOM

Michigan Avenue opposite Fir Street INDIANA HARBOR

Coast Fans Pick Delaney's

Giant to Defeat Barry.

ian. The race will be over a dirt track curns was on lne Brou"- ruooing ma in the eld Dexter pavilion at Forty- nose ln the canvas like Gans was. I third and Halsted streets and will be fail to see tne comparison between the

the original Greek distance of 26 miles two ues.

and 283 vards

In giving up his amateur honors Cor- KAUI MAN iflE CHOICE

ey is quoted as saying that he would not become a professional unless he figured that .he had a chance with the Italian crack. He is already in training and has the use of the U. of C.

varsity tracK. uirecior siagg granting Log Angeles, Cal., Dec. 30. Coast fol

the privilege on the basis that Corey lowers of the boxing game have made

will not become a "pro" until the shot Al Kaufman the favorite over Jimmv

mat starts tne race is nrea. Dorando Barry in betting on the outcome of

will complete his training here, com- their forty-five round battle scheduled

lng to Chicago about ten days in ad- for tonight at Jeffries arena. Until

vance of the contest. this afternoon the odds stood at 7 tn

The match will be under the dlrec- 10 on Delaney's giant, but when it be-

tlon of James J. Callahan, manager of came known about the city that Bar-

the Logan Squares, and Lou M. House- ry's right hand was injured the Kauf

man. They expect to have the winner I man supporters hustled around to place

meet one of the other Marathon not-1 more money on their favorite, ana last !

ables later. I nieht the betting stood around the 1

Mill

yiyiyiij o

ITW il

jjlY

First Official Reference Book and Authentic Compendium of Indiana's Great Industrial Region

An Expenditure of

3.00

Will purchase a Directory a n d Bold - Faced type in City and Business Section.

SEIVD YOUR ORDER TO MAIIV OFFICE 70S BROADWAY GARY, IND.

A Guaranteed Circulation of 2000 COPIES For two years means 1,500,000 Readers

ass