Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 7 January 1909 — Page 3

mill

Thursday, Jan. 7, 1909. THE TIHE3. RTMG M BUSSE GIVES KETCHEL DISCARDS BOXIHG PERMIT . O'CONNOR FOB BRITT

EAST - GH1GA60 111 lilill HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. It Was a lalse Alarm. A report' was sent to police headquarters that a man named Jessup, working for the Pennsylvania railroad, had been beaten to Insensibility and held up last night while working on the road. Investigation, however, found the report to be without truth, and the employe in question was as much surprised as were the police officials themselves.

the Lid Isn't Lifted, However, Yet.

IS MO CHANCE FOR FIGHTING

Mrs. A. G. Goodfrlend and Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of Magoun avenue are spending a few days with relatives In Little Rock, Ark. Edward Erons of Gary was an East Chicago business visitor yesterday.

Constable Jim Lowden will leave to day for a brief visit with friends iu Terre Haute, Ind. He will return on Saturday. Georgle Cooper, the little son of the Forsyth avenue grocer, was slightly bruised yesterday afternoon when he attempted to "hitch on" to a Harbor baker's wagon. The driver, not knowing that the lad was on the wagon, turned a sharp purve, throwing the lad against the curbing. Or. A. A. Boss was called, and pronouned the little fellow unharmed, although pedestrians believed that the boy had been run over by the wagon. E. W. Wickey saw "The Melting Pot" at the Chicago Opera House on Wednesday evening. F. C. Smith and wife of Beacon street saw Walter Whiteside in "The Melting Pot" last Tuesday evening. Carl Dennewitz and A. Coombs of the Gary Tribune visited friends in East Chicago last evening, also attending the Lewis 'skating rink. Mrs. J. A. Meller of Boscobel, Wis., Js spending a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Bicknell on Magoun avenue. Dr. G. F. Bicknell has moved his offices to the First National Bank building. Phone 302. Residence phone

803. . 31-3-t Alfred Carston of Hammond visited

friends in East Chicago last evening.

Although last night was exceptionally cold, but one lodger a typical knight of the road applied at the new

police station and asked for shelter, It was granted him.

Junior Swartz of Whiting visited

friends in East Chicago last evening.

Mrs. Samuel Stewart of Wegg avenue spent yesterday with her parents in

Chicago.

Mrs. A. A. Rode and Mrs. Schuward

of St. Louis are spending today in

Chicago, visiting friends.

The home of Lester Ottenheimer was

the scene of a delightful surprise par

ty on Monday evening, when fifteen of Lester's friends were -entertained in honor of his birthday. The surprised

sTdrdurdPwuthabmtynVersT. Chicago Mayor Says That

cial features of the evening. Games

and music were in abundance, and ev

eryone apparently had a splendid time.

Among me oul-oi-town guests were

Joseph Hirsch and Roland Fox, both of

Hammond.

H. A. Krleger, contracting freight

agent for the Wisconsin Central rail

way, spent yesterday with friends In

East Chicago.

Mrs, William Curry is the guest of

friends in Chicago today.

Attorney F. N. Gavit of Whiting transacted business in East Chicago this

morning. ' Miss Dorothy Winters of South Chi

cago will be the guest of Raymond

Spelker of Baring avenue at the Lewis'

rink this evening.

Alfred Sturgis of Alexander avenue

will leave today for an extencted visit with relatives in Jackson, Miss., and

yicinlty.

The local Eastern Star lodge will hold

their annual Installation of officers

this evening, after which a barmuet

wlll be served. Mrs. George W. Lewis

will be installed as worthy matron.

Albert DeVrles of South Chicago was

an East Chicago visitor last evening.

Dr. J. L. Wilkinson of Chicago was

Sanctions Glove Contests Carded for

Jan. 20. to Aid Hospital Corps.

For FIRE! Insurance WM BLUMENTHAL, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Phone 773 Do It Now

J. Z. TAYLOR B'acksm thinj and Horseshoeing Careful attention given to lame, Interfering and over-reaching horses Shop on Kennedy Avenue East Chicago, Ind'ana

this

CABL ANDERSON GENK3AL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks . A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 662. Rem. 631.

Harbor Baking Co,

ALL KINDS Of BAKERY GOODS WEDDING CAKES AND LUNCH ROOM

Michigan Avenue opposite Fir Street INDIANA HARBOR

ED. A. GROSS

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Steamship TICKETS via aU LINES TRANSLATIONS FOM ANY LANGUAGE Office at the East Chicago Bank

Barkers Topaz Cafe Premium Brand Oysters of Quality sent direct to us from Baltimore twice each week For SIe at M. Barkers Topaz Cafe Wholesale or Reta'I

Chicago's fight lid Is to be lifted

temporarily. That is, men well known

In the ring world are to box in

city Jan. 20.

Mayor Busse says it Is the boxing

lid, not the fight lid, that Is to be lifted

for this one night and declares ie has no Intention of ever giving the glove

wielders a free rein here.

Anyway, the mayor has issued a per

mit to the Seventh Regiment to put on

boxing contests as part of a program

which will be given for the benefit of the regiment's hospital corps. The permission was granted at the sollcl-

a local visitor yesterday, contemplat- tation of Dr. Thomas J. Sinclair, ma

jor surgeon of the regiment

It was announced that there Is a

complete understanding that nothing

In the way of actual fighting is to be

attempted. Dr. Sinclair promises that the boxers who will perform will wear

'Dillow" gloves and will be allowed

only to spar, not to fight.

"I am not against boxing partlcu

Iarly," said Mayor Busse, "but the snort is too freauently abused to be

Manager Stephens of the Harbor polo remitted in Chicago. That I have

team declares that the long-looked for granted a permit to the Illinois Na

polo game between East Chicago and tional Guard men does not indicate

the Harbor teams will have to be indef. that I have changed by mind. No initely deferred, as the East Chicago prize fighting will be permitted In Chl-

team refuses to consider a challenge. I cago.

ing locating In this city or the Harbor.

Dr. WilkinBOn is an eye, ear, nose and

throat specialist, and believes that East

Chiacgo would prove a good field ' for

his labors.

INDIANA HARBOR. They Refuse to Play.

Stanley Relies on New Man

ager to Pilot Him to the Heavyweight Title. Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 7. To the

discard with Joe O'Connor, Willis Brltt is the draw.

That Is the way Stanley Ketchel has

filled his hand In 'easting about for a

manager to make him champion of the world. O'Connor, who has been acting

n that capacity since the time Ketchel

was a green fighter, has been dallying Imprudently on the coast while the wily Britt has. been camping sagaciously on

the trail of the middleweight cham

pion in this city since New -Year's. The parties to the new alliance are

nseparable, and Britt announces that

he will remain in Grand Rapids until after the three round sparring match

between Ketchel and Capon! Jan. 15.

Britt's first endeavor will be to ai

range a match with Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship, despite Ketchel's hasty decision of last week not to fight the negro. Both express confidence In Ketchel's ability to turn

the trick, and Jimmy Coffroth's offer of

a purse of nearly $20,000 for the mill.

to be pulled oft In San. Francisco July

4, looks good to them.

Tony Caponi and his manager, Cal

Harris, will go today to Grand Rapids,

where Caponl will finish his training

for his three round bout with Ketchel Jan. 15.- Capon! Is confident that he will give a good account' of himself

in the short tilt with the middle

weight champion.

"We gave the East Chicago people an

exniDiuon game, wnich resulted in a

tie sore of 2 and 2," said Mr. Stephens

yesterday, "and we feel that the re

turn game should be played in the

Harbor rink." There is considerable enthusiasm in the Harbor about such a game, and were it to occur there is no doubt that the Harbor boys would offer a few fancy odds that they would

defeat their competitors.

GOOD

JEFF LOOKS

1H TRAINING WORK

Begins Conditioning for the

Stage; Believed He Will Finally Meet Negro.

Phone 202 For Fried. Stew or Oys'ers In any Style. I AM THK OYSTER MAN

Dr. Sinclair promised me faithfully

that the bouts are to be only sclen

tiflc exhibitions and to these I have no objections as they are in a worthy

cause

The members of the Seventh Regi

ment wish to raise funds for regi

mental purposes and if exhibitions of ring skill will assist them In getting

the money I am willing they shall have

such exhibitions. I consder that members of the regiment are really a part of our nollce f6rce. They are willing

Mrs. Edward Hoch and daughters, to enforce the law when called upon

t,mma and Beulah, returned yester- to do so and I think them loyally pat

aay.irom a three weeks' visit with riotlc citizens. For this reason they

relatives In Parkersburg, W.- Va., and should be allowed greater latitude

Newcastle, Pa.

Mrs. F. A. Nagle of the South Bay

hotel is a Chlago business visitor this

afternoon.

J. W. Lees, superintendent of the

Inland Steel company, visited the plant

In Chicago Heights. 111., yesterday afternoon, and contemplates visiting at

the Indiana Steel company's Gary plant

today.

L.naries stanciK or biock avenue

transacted business in Chicago yester

day.

The Russian and Greek communi

cants in Indiana Harbor are today celebratnig their Christmas. Special serv

ices will be held all day long In Rev.

e. itiinauan s cnurcn, followed by a

Christmas celebration this evening.

Constable Charles Mueller of Judge

G. E. Relland's court Is confined to his

home in Whltins with a slight attack

q the grippe.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Barker of Michigan

avenue were guests at the installation

of officers at Crescent lodge. No. 602

of the Masonic fraternity, Englewood,

last Monday evening. Mrs. Barker's

brother, Henry Cohen, is well known In the Harbor, and was installed as

worshipful master,

Mrs. G. E. Reiland of Elm street vis

Ited friends in the Harbor yesterday

afternoon.

Judge Keiiand yesterday issued a

warrant for Benedict Moses, a foreign

er-residing on" Guthrie' street, 'charged

with being the father of a cMld of

which Pauline Nagy, a 16-year-old girl, is the mother. His trial will be held

tomorrow afternoon.

Rev. Simeon Mihaltan will leave to

morrow for Erie,- Pa., where he has been asked to preach to the Roumanian Greek Orthodox church in that city on next Sunday morning. There are

but three Roumanian orthodox priests

in America, and the Erie people have

conferred an unusual honor In request

ing bis visit to their city.

Messrs. Fowler, Parks, Burdlck, Bar

ker and O'Connell were Crown Point

visitors yesterday, attending the trial

of the Simons-Wickey legislative con

test

Matthew Sternberg is suffering with

a broken Jawbone received while play

ing in the polo game against the

Englewood Grays on last Tuesday even

ing.

C. A. Westberg of the East Chlago

company- was a Hammond visitor yes

terday.

I. Leon Gould of the Kline building

left yesterday on a three days visit to South Bend, accompanied by a for

mer law associate, M. H. Classen, of

Indianapolis.

Miss Mabel Johnson Of Pennsylvania

avenue entertained friends from Gary

on Tuesday evening.

Miss Sadie Evans of Fir street has

moved Into the new Carl Anderson

flats.

William Blumenthal of One Hundred

and Thirty-seventh street was a South Chicago business visitor yesterday aft

ernoon.

Edward O'Hara of Whiting transact

ed business In the Harbor yesterday

morning.

Mrs. John Golder of One Hundred

and Thirty-fifth street is confined to

Los Angeles, Jan. 7. James J. Jef

fries, retired champion of the world,

yesterday began light training work

In preparation for a theatrical tour and those who saw him at work declare he

Is as fast and good as he ever was,

It may be said truthfully that h

seems not to have slowed up any,

though It Is probable it would take some time for him to get in shape if he should mean eventually to get Into

the ring with Jack Johnson.

'Jeffries Insisted today that his only

plan for going on the stage has in

duced him to resume active training

work.

"There is a nice lot of money in th

tour 1 propose to take," said Jeff, "an

I am not required to do more than or

dlnary boxing. I am still able to swln

my arms around, as you may have no

tlced in my work today, and, while

may not be as speedy as In my best

days, a little more exercise will do

wonders towards limbering me up.

It is believed that Jeffries Is sincere

In his statement that he needs condi

tionlng to go on the stage in exhi

bltion bouts, but at the same tlm

those who know him well say he

secretly .trying to find out how much of his old ability he has left, and should he find he is as good as when he won the championship. It Is not doubted that he will accept one of the offers to fight Johnson.

MAY PLAY ABROAD

Miss Sutton Thinking of

Competing in England. Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 7. "Indeed,

would like to go to England next

summer," said Miss Sutton today when

asked If she would cross the Atlantic

to compete for the tennis championship

of the world at Wimbledon. "The

trip would be awfully Jojly and I would like to go, but, don't you know, those

English girls ought to come to California for a change. Not one of them

has ever been in the United States, and England is such a sticky old place compared with America. Still I will

go If urged sufficiently."

Miss Sutton is in perfect health at

present and keeps In good practice through the clever playing of her sister Florence. The two play every day

at the Sutton home on the old dirt court where May learned how to be a champion.

Miss Sutton won the English championship in 1905, lost it in 1906 and regained It in 1907. Last summer she stayed at home and took part in the coast tournaments.

DRAWS COLOR LINE Walker to Take White Help for Work. , Memphis. Tenn., Jan. 7. The color line will be strictly drawn by George Walker, the American trainer, who will handle the horses owned by the Weinberg brothers on the German turf. Walker has been gathering a full force In America for the past few weeks, and none but white help will be taken back to Germany. Appreciating the superiority of the Americans over the foreigners when it comes to exercising, riding, rubbing and grooming thoroughbreds. Walker has enlisted all help from this side of the ocean. M. J. Shannon, for years known as the "Celtic Bard of the Turf" has been engaged as assistant to Walker. Joe Notter has been engaged as first rider and Frank Korb, a Brooklyn boy, who was taken to Germany several years ago, wll lagaln do some of the saddle work.

KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND, IND.

Mat

We announce a Special

inee Performance

Given for the benefit of our customers at the

In the Tapper Block on Hohman Street, on

aturday, January

From 1 to 6 P. M.

9th

ion

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Given with every purchase of $J and up, in every Department of the House during Friday and Saturday up to 6 o'clock. An entirely new Program has been arranged by the management of the Princess Theatre for the Lion Store Special Free Matinee.

John Hannephin

Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing All Kinds of Job Work

Cor. Clark and 2 19th Streets Whiting, Indlma

YOUNG OTTO'S DEFI ACCEPTED

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Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 7. Packey McFarland will give Young Otto a battle. Otto has posted $1,000 with the sporting editor of the New York Journal In support of a challenge to Mc

Farland. Otto stated that Packey4

could have all the gate receipts If he

would only consent' to fight. Harry Gllmore Jr., McFarland's manager, comes back as follows: "We will give this fellow all the action he wants. If Otto is willing to allow this $1,000 to go as a side bet, then say for me that the match is on. "We will make the terms most reasonable for him. Otto can make the weight, 133 at 3 o'clock. We will take him on before any club offering us apercentage basis, and we will divide the boxers' 's'h'are of the money 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser."

New York, Jan. 7. Melvin W. Shep

herd, Fred Hellares, George V. Bonhag, Charles J. Bacon, Harry Porter and John Lee, the amateur athletes who re

cently were suspended by the registration committee of the A. A. IT. for alleged professionalism, were reinstated last night.

her home with a severe attack of the grippe, . ,

Mrs. Albert Mueller of Guthrie street

is spending a few days with relatives

In Chicago.

Edward Lundquist of Commonwealth

avenue has moved into the Anderson fiats on Fir street..

Mrs. J. A. McGranahan of the Arcade

millinery was a Chicago business vis

itor yesterday. Charles Kingston of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Mabel Terrant of Alder street yesterday afternoon.

FEVER HITS BALL STAR Mattoon, 111., Jan. 7. Larry Doyle, former Mattoon ball player, now second baseman with the New York Giants, has organized a theatrical troupe at his home in Breeze, 111. The play is entitled "A Woman's Honor'" and the initial performance at Breeze was given to standing room only. Doyle will follow a circuit already mapped out.

LANGFORD AND HART

San Francisco, Jan. 7. Promoter Charley Lecarl Is not discouraged over his former unprofitable attempts to hold bouts here. He has secured the January permit and will endeavor to get Marvin Hart and Sam Langford

together. Langford is considerably the lighter of the pair, but Is perfectly

willing to concede the weight.

Willis Brltt has wired here that he

will attend to Ketchel's end of affairs in case the latter is matched in the

near future on the coast. The middleweight is now at his home town of

Grand Rapids. Britt claimed to be

manager for- Nelson, only to have the latter deny the statement, and promoters here do not believe he is in full sway in the Ketchel camp.

"FIGHTING DICKS" ARE NUMEROUS Little Rock, Jan. 7. The HylandMowatt bout here, scheduled for Jan. 14, has 'been canceled by the Arkansas Athletic club on account of a controversy as to the identity of a fighter who Is in New Orleans and who has been corresponding with local promoters under the name of "Fighting Dick" Hyland. The club has been advised that the real "Fighting Dick" Hyland is on the coast.

ylmp thoi abli

MEN FIGHT WITH SKIN-TIGHTS Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 7. Several thousand dollars changed hands on the result of the fight on the sand bar opposite Memphis, when "Kid" Walker of Cincinnati knocked out Charley' Vaughn of Kansas City In a revival of the old time finish fight with skin- j tight gloves. The bout lasted a round j and a half, and both principals were bloody when the end came. The principals decided on a meeting on the turf with regulation sized ring after the Memphis authorities refused permits for a local bout for charity. It is planned to convert the poolroom formerly operated by G. C. Bennett on the Arkansas shore of the Mississippi river into an arna-

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