Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 178, Hammond, Lake County, 16 January 1909 — Page 3

Saturday, Jan. 16,

THE TIMES. 3

EAST ,! j llgnp

EAST CHICAGO. Thomas Marsden, one of East Chi-j rn' ntoneers. has entered Into tne expressing and moving business, -with headquarters at the Iadd pooirvuu. Mr. Marsden is well known in East Chicago, anfl deserves success in his hnn line of work, wiucn ne lowed for several years during the in fancy of East Chicago. M. nd Mrs. P. 8. Johnson of North, cote avenue and Beacon street are the parents of a splendid baby boy, born vPterdav morning. Both the mother and son are reported as" doing nicely Tr and' Mrs. Julius Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman and Max Friedman will attend the marriage ceremony tomorrow of their sister, Miss lac Priertman. to Morris Lazar of Chi cago The wedding will be performed i Wabash avenue church tomor row afternoon, after which the invited guests will partake of a splendid wedding feast at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. A. S. Goodfrlend of ne Hundred and Forty-fifth street will return tomorrow from Little Rock, Ark., where she has been spending the past three weeks as the guest of relatives. Miss Hazel Moore of Whiting is substituting for a few days in the East Chicago postoffice, before taking up her duties as clerk in the Whiting department. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cook of the East Side, former residents of East Chicago, were hte guests of Mrs. Ida Williams of Olcott avenue. Julius Friedman of Olcott avenue waa the guest of relatives in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Arthur Mosier of Homer Lee " avenue left this morning for Watertown, Wis., wher eshe will spend two weeks at the home of her parents. The pedro club was entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Eftie Haugh on Magoun avenue with three progressive tables. Mrs. Haugh proved a splendid hostess, and served with true grace the dainty luncheon prepared for the occasion. S E. W. Wickey returned this morning from Indianapolis, where he has been attending the sessions of the 3tate legislature He will remain with his family on Magoun avenue over Sunday. W. L. Cherry Is in charge of the for a large class of can didates to be initiated into the Eagles on the 29th of this month. The event promises to be one of the largest in the history of the local Eagles" lodge, with addresses by prominent Chicago members of the organization. Miss W. Davis captured first prize in the ladles' skating contest at hte Lewis rink last evening, with a field of four opponents Ed. Barnes, wno v.ns rnntured every prize heretofore of fered, fell in defeat last night before the skating of one, rchie Campbell, of Hammond. Miss Dorothv Fierce of Beacon street will see "The Soul Kiss" at the Colonial theater, Chicago, this evening. r A. McCov of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street leaves today for Fort Worth, Tex., where he will make his home with a brother, William McFor FIRE! Insurance VVM BLUMENTHAL, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Phone 773 Do It Now J. Z. TAYLOR Blacksm'.thing and Horseshoeing Careful attention given to lame, interfering and over-reaching horses Shop on Kennedy Avenue East Chicago, Indiana CARL ANDERSON GENERAL C0NTRACT08 Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Tdeyfem L. H. 662. Rea. WL Barkers Topaz Cafe Premium Brand Oysters of Quality sent direct to us from Baltimore twice each week For Ssie at M. Barkers Topaz Cafe Wholesale or Retail Phone 202 For Fried. Stew or Oysters in any Style. I AM THE OYSTER MAN ED. A GROSS Steamship TICKETS via all LINES TRANSLATIONS TKOM ANY LANGUAGE Office &t the J East Chicago Bank

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Coy, who is said to be a prosperous merchant in that place.

Carl McConnell of South Bend tran sacted business In East Chicago yesterday morning. The condition of Georgie Darrow, the 15-year-old son of Mrs. Anna Darrow of Forsyth avenue, fails ' to improve. George received crushing injuries to his hip several weeks ago while work ing at the C. T. T. railroad shops and the wound does not seem to respond properly to the arts of the physician, His constitution has been so weakened by his stay in St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, that grave fears are felt for his recovery. His mother is at his bedside almost constantly during the day. INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty of Grapevine street have returned from Zanesville, O., where they have been the guests of relatives for the past two weks. Mr. Dougherty reports a splendid vacation. O. P. Burdick of the Indiana Harbor Lumber company transacted important business in Gary yesterday afternoon John Drummond of Fir street had the misfortune to break his right arm while skating at the, Coliseum rink last Wed nesday evening. The fracture was re duced by Dr. W. L. Hughes, and young Drummond is reported as improving nicely. Deputy Revenue Collector C. A. La Rue of Hammond was an Indiana Har bor business visitor yesterday. ' Miss Anna Saunders of the Inland telephone exchange !s reported as very ill wth typhoid f0viV a. hsr home on Grapevine street. Crawford B. Mjrton has severed his connection with the Inland Steel com pany's offices, aiid has accepted a po sltion with the Indiana Steel company at Gary. .. ' Max Heyman of Michigan avenue is reported as seriously ill at his home in Chicago. The nature of his ill ness is not known. Postmaster J. J. Nedjl of Whiting was a visitor at the local office of the de partment yesterday, investigating th mysteries of the postmastership. He will take charge of the office in the oil town on Monday. Arthur Graham of Michigan avenue is suffering a mild attack of blood poisoning as the outcome of a boil on his right elbow. He will not be abl to use his arm for another week at least. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Urie and daugh ter, Wilma, are spending a few days in East Chicago as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Veaco. Lee Wanamaker of Fir. street has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Fort Wayne and vicinity. The dance at the South Bay hotel this evening promises to be one of the most interesting events of the year at the lake front hostery. It will be strictly an informal affair, with mu sic by the DeBriae's orchestra of East Chicago. Guests of the hotel have invited their Chicago friends and the at tendance will likely reach as high as fifty couples. Mrs. F. A. Nagle, manager of the hotel, has charge of the decora tions and music, with Mesdames W. E. Jewell and T. C. Williams as a committee on arrangements. A fourcourse luncheon will be served. Wilma Darlington of Michigan City will spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Kersden, of Fir street. Paul Mathieson of Chicago was a guest at the South Bay hotel yesterday noon. Mr. Mathieson was formerly in the Buffington cement plant offices, but is nowwith the C. & N. W. railroad in Chicago. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put togetner, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. for a greai many years aoctors pronounced i a'local disease and nrescrlbed local remedies, and bv con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable science nas proven atarrn to be a constitutional disease and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall's catarrn cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces I of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHRNKr rn To ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c Take Hall's Familv Pllla for xnn.ti. patlon. YALE OARSMAN IN JELOPEMENT New Haven, Conn., Jan. 16. Desert ing the Tale varsity crew of which he was a veteran member and giving ud hope of receiving a college diploma in June, Frederick Carsey Hunt elopad with Mabel Adele Loomis, a clerk at the glove counter in Winsteln's Chapel ! street store. They were married In Providerce yesterday. WILSON AND GLOVER IN DRAW Norwich., N. Y.. Jan. 16. There was no decision in the Billy Glover-Hob wnson match before he Norwich Ath i letlc club last night owing to the pres ence oi policemen. Referee Didier stated after the bout that had a de cision been given It would been a draw. Oratory. He is an eloquent man who can treat humble subjects with delicacy, lofty things Impressively and moderate things temperately. CiceroBeing Old. Any one who decides to sit down and he old can readily do so.

JEFF AGAIflHiMTS HE'LL RE-EWTEB RIHG Tells Scribes He's Through, But Withholds Privilege of Changing His Mind. Los Angeles, Jan. 16. Big Jim Jeffres has shaken the dust of his home city from his feet and a a result Spring street will look like a country lane for the next wee.k to come. The retired and undefeated heavy-weight champion of the world departed on the 'Owl" at 5 o'clock tonight for San Francisco. He will open up at the Wigwam theater Sunday afternoon for an engagement of one week. Jeffries took his wife along, as he said, to cnaperone mm. v iieu ic big fellow entered the drawing room of his car he left several perplexed ' spotting men standing in tne aepoi. During the trip from Jeffries' place of business to the railway station Jeffries was put through a process of crossexamination. "Honest, now, Jeff, ain't you going to fight again?" was the question that Jim heard at least a doz en times during the short ride. "I always leave 'em guessing when I say goodby," said Jeff with a grin, for he enjoys the present unsettled condition as regards the heavy-weight situation. PACKY WHIPS HYLAND Chicago Boxer Makes Good Showing With His Clever Methods. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 16. Packey McFarland of Chicago removed another obstacle from his path toward a match for the lightweight championship by defeating "Fighting Dick" Hyland in a ten round bout here last night. To the disappointment of the crowd, the boys started off rather slowly, and the first round, while featured by a flash of fast work on McFarland's part, was not remarkable for clever boxing. Hyland, indeed, seemed, to nave trouble loosening up and apparently lacked ginger. Packey waa the more energetic of the two. He was the first to strike nis gait. His cleverness began to assert itself before half of the scheduled bout had passed. His footwork baffled Hyland's attempts to bring In the fighting and he answered every one of the coast man's attacks with a volley of well-directed punches.' The milling was active' indeed when the halfway mark was reached and in the slugging matches Packey had the better of his opponent, though Hyland always came back for more in spite of vicious handling. "Fighting Dick's" chief trouble was his inability to find a target, and McFarland was doing all the damage. McFarland failed to break through Hyland's guard in an attempt to reach his body in the seventh, and in his efforts got in the way of a hard punch which almost "floored him. But he came back strong. ARRANGEFOR CONTEST University Club and Doctors After the Nine Pins at Temple. Arrangements have been made with local bowling alleys, by which a team representing the University club of Hammond and the Hammond doctors will bowl a three-game contest Saturday evening at 7:30 sharp at the Masonic temple. It is expected that both teams will have the moral support of a large number of rooters, and the contest will be for blood. The Hammond M. D.'s have an exalted Idea of their, prowess and the members of the University club are equally confident that they will be able to defeat the doctors whether they be allopaths or follow ers of Hahnemann. Attorney W. J. McAleer is to be the anchor man for the University club team and Dr. Oberlln will lead the doc tors. While the teams have not been definitely selected it is expected that the line-up will be something like the following: University club John F. Sawyer, Harvey Gostlin, Charles Greenwald, Charles W. Wilson and W. J. McAleer, with Roscoe E. Woods as an extra. Hammond doctors H. E. Sharrer, B, W. Chidlaw, C. W. Campbell, F. H. Fox and T. W. Oberlln, with Alva A. Young as an extra. The losers of the con test are expected to provide an oyster stew for themselves and the winners after the games are played. The con test will be put on at 7:30 sharp Sat urday. WANT MAT BOUT IN MISS0UH Club Seeks to Match Gotch and Win ner of Mahmont-De Rouen Battle, Kansas City," Jan. 16. Despite the $10,000 purse offered by Chicago and the . $12. 500 stake held up by London promoters, the Missouri Athletic club is trying to stage a bout between Gotch and the winner of the Mahmout-De Rouen bout, which will be held here next Tuesday. The Kansas City club today cabled an offer to Gotch, but re fuses to make public the size of the purse offered. . . ... .

MOTES

FARMER" SMITH II ROLLER POLO Hammond Man Will Try His Hand in Indiana Harbor Match Tonight. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, nd., Jan. 17. East Chi cagoans will have an opportunity this evening of either witnessing a roller polo game or their choice of two has ket-ball gemes, with an optional roller polo game at Indiana Harbor. The roller olo gam at the Lewis rink promises to be the most interesting of the evening. The Lewis Calumets will have as their opponents, the fast Engle wood team, who have twice before appeared on the local oor, and submitted jio aereat. isei-eral changes have been made fn the line-up of the local team. Captain Heinz relinquishing the opportunity to play in tonight's game and re-instating Steve Nyland, the pride of Fort "Wayne, as ' his success. Nyland will cover the half-back position with "Farmer" Smith, of Hammond, as center, Kimble at goal, and Carroll and Mitchell as first and second rushes. Levy, Englewood's energetic captain, promises that he will bring out the fastest team in his city and declares that tonight's game will be won by the East Chicago team only after the hardest fight that they can show. At the high school gymnasium, the local boys' team will play the Valparaiso high school representatives, one of the fastest teams in northern Indiana. Captain Cadman has had his squads in practice every evening dur ing the past week in an effort to get them into the best possible condition for tonight's game. This is the first game that the local team has played with any team other than those of Lake county and its capture will mean considerable to the local players. The East Chicago girls have also scheduled a game with the Michigan City high school girls' team and Captain Williams has assured her friends that the game is already won. About two hundred tickets have been sold for tonight's game. At Indiana Harbor, Captain Cooksey will pit his men against the Chutes Park aggregation, of Chicago. The Chutes Park team has Joined the Indiana-Illinois Pool league and the game tonight is their first with the Harbor team. As members of the Chicago Park league, the Chutets players acquitted themselves remarkably well and while tonight's game will undoubtedly be won by the Harbor team. Captain Cook sey is assured that the game will be unusually interesting. The game will be played at the Coliseum rink, on Guthrie street, and will commence at 9 o'clock. GARY IS LICKED AGAIN Thornton Township -High School Wins at BasketBall Game. The Thornton Township high school of Cook county. 111., last night de M A a 1 . .-. . leaiea me ijary nign scnool by a score of 46 to 11 in a basket-ball game. The game was played at the former's high school at Harvey. Th? local team attributes their defeat to the fact that heretofore they have teerr playing on a floor which was not of the regulation size. The twenty rooters from Gary were joined by fifty more from the Chica go Heights high school, who sympa thized with the Gary school because of the fact that Principal Sergeant was formerly in the Chicago heigh school. CUBBY GETS A DRAW Dayton, O., Jan. 16. Jimmy Clabbv of Hammond and Mark Anderson fought twenty rounds to draw here last 1 . i . . . uisiii, out many at tne ringside be lleved that the mill should have gone to Clabby. He showed the most air gressiveness and his blows were far more effective than those of his oppo nent. ciaoDy snowed great promise here and many are of the belief that he will be heard from In battles with some o tne leading middle-weights , of the country. Manager Mulkern declared after the bout that it was the wors decision he had ever seen and says his man beat Anderson almost to a pulp, In the fourth, fifth and sixth round Anaerson rusnea dabby and landed several long swings, while Clabby clinched and usad his left and righ to good advantage on Anderson's kid neys. From the seventh to the end it was a case of give and take, neither one having any apparent advantage. GOTCH WILL DESERT ENGLAND Champion Wrestler Is to Return to America. New Tork, Jan. 16. Frank Gotch, failing to secure a return match with George Hackenschmidt, whom he defeated in Chicago last April for the heavy-weight wrestling title, will return to this country in the near future, having planned to sail for this city from London Jan. 27 on the Deutschland. News to this effect indicates that an offer made to him to meet Mahmout, the Turk, In London has bnen abandoned.

This Week's News Forecast

"Washington, Jan., 16. The proceedings of the national congress and Jthe

legislatures now in session in the various states will furnish much grist

for the news mill during the coming be elected in New York, Pennsylvania

result in virtually every case has already been determined in caucus the

elections will be whoylly perfunctory in character. Speeches by pubic men of prominence will be more than usually num

erous. The president is down for two to be delivered at a mass meeting to of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the list in Africa, and the second at a dinner

Saturday night in honor of Vice president-elect Sherman.

President-elect Taft has accepted Thursday before the Augusta chamber

speak before a meeting of Harvard alumni in Boston and another member

of the cabinet, Secretary of "War Wright, is scheduled for a speech at the

annual banquet of the board of trade in

Literary and other societies throughout the country will old exercises

Tuesday in celebration of the centennial

On the same day the birthday anniversary of General Robert E. Lee will be

observed in the customary manner throughout the south.

Establishment of a Federal children's bureau is the aim of statesmen,

phllantropists and labor leaders who will gather in Chicago to attend the fifth annual conference of the National Child Labor Committee. Prominent

speakers from all over the country will

The esses of D. B. Cooper, Robin Cooper and John D. Sharp, charged with the murder of former Senator E. W. Carmack, are set for trial at Nashville,

Tenn., next Wednesday.

Progress In the work of relief of the Italian earthquake sufferers and various other happenings in the foreign field will occupy attention. Deveolpments

in the crtical situation in China are expected with the arrival of the Chinese

new year Thursday.

The first session of the eleventh Parliament of Canada will convene next

Tuesday. The principal measures to come up at the session Include the new insurance act, left over from last session; a bill to prevent corrupt payment

of scret commissions, a bill to establish

bill to amend the present rues of parlimentary procedure with a view to ex

pedite the transaction of public business and eliminate purposeless debate.

The ships of the Atlantic battleship Mediterranean ports, including Marsetles,

One of the most Important conventions of the week will be the annual national gathering of the United Mine Workers of America at Indianapolis. In addition to transacting the usual amount of business the convention will make arrangements for the Joint conference with the operators to discuss the wage

scale to come into effect next April. CHANCE NOW FARMER Captain of Cubs Wires from California for Coin. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 16. Frank Chance, captain of the champion Chicago Cubs, got ready today for a rainy day by closing a deal for a ten-acre orange grove situated twenty-five miles east of this city. The price is to be $25,000 if he takes the $6,000 crop now on the trees, or $21,000 without the crop. The money will change hands as soon as the papers are made out, for Chance drew on a Chicago bank by telegraph for the necessary coin. In adidtion to this grove he has an op tion on another eleven acre grove for which he is to pay $20,000. Since the racing season at Arcadia started, Nov. 26, Chance has been lookout for a "dollar book" at the track, at $10 per day, but quit under a prom ise to President Pulliam of the Na tional league that he would stop when he made up with Murphy, or botight his orange grove. MANY ENTRIES FOR ICE MATINEE Thirty-one entries have been re ceived for the races or the uarneia Park Driving club, which will be held on Douglas boulevard, commencing at 2:30 this afternoon. Many well-known local horses are in the list, including Scamp, Crystal, Red Sign, Nubbins, Sll ver Coin, Elgin Boy, Gold Hill, Dr. Joe and Bonner. BATTLER RETURNS TO THE CITY Battling Nelson returned to the city yesterday from Washington much en thused over an interview with Presi dent Roosevelt and bearing autograph photos of the chief executive and Secretary Loeb. He says he is perfectly willing to meet McFarland if a purse is hung up large enough to be an in ducement. CRAWFORD STOPPED IN ONE MINUTE Pittsbur. Pa. Jan. 16. Tommy Crawford of San Francisco was knock ed out last night in the first minute of the first round by Frank Klause o Pittsburg hi what was to have been a six-round bout before the National SnnrHn? club. Klause, who is a new trick with a straight right to the Jaw fighting whirlwind and who Is talked of as an opponent of Ketchel. did the trick with a straight right to the jaw KETCHEL WINNER OVER CAPONI Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 16. Stan ley Ketchel received the verdict ove Tony Caponi in a three round bout a the Powers' opera house last night. Frank Lynch, refereed. It was the first exhibition since Harry Lewis killed Mike Ward in the ring here three years ago. SEVEN SOX BACK IN THE FOLD National Commtsnfou Reinstates Play. era Who Met Logan Squares. Cincinnati. Jan. 16. Announcemen of reinstatement for seven more play ers was made yesterday by the national baseball commission. The players af fected are Frank Smith, John Donahue, G. Harris White, Jacob Atz Fred Olmsted, L. H. Fiene and Nick Al trock of the White Sox, who partici Dated in games against the Logan Square club of Chicago last fall. A fin of $200 is assessed in each case and $15 of this is suspended during good be havlor. BLACKBURN HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Philadelphia, Jan. 16. Alonzo Polk, who was shot yesterday during a quarrel with Jack Blackburn, the pugilist, died today from the effects of his injuries, and his wife, Mattie Polk, who also was shot in the quarrel, is in a critical condition. Blackburn is under arrest and will be held on a charge of murder. Blackburn was regarded as perhaps the best 140-pound- fighter in the country. He recently received flattering offers from coast clubs and

week. United States senators' are to' and several other states, but as the j

addresses during the week, the flrsi be held Monday night in celebration landing of the first Methodist evange to be given at tne Shoreham hotel an invitation to aeliver an address of commerce. Secretary Root will Newark, N. J. of the birth of Edgar Allen Poe. be heard at. the meeting. a separate portfolio for labor, and a fleet will spend the week at various Vlllef ranche, Naples and Algiers.from an English syndicate. The shoot ing affair has blasted his pugilistic as pirations perhaps for all time. GRUPP KNOCKS OUT W ANDREWS Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 16. Willie Grupp of St. Louis knocked out Paddy McAndrews, the "Fighting Tiger" . of this city, in the ninth round last night I before the Vapor City Athletic club. 1 ONE ON THE SIDE. Leach Cross has signed to meet Young Otto" at New Haven Jan. 21. Jim Jeffries starting to train spoiled a lot of good advertising for Jim Corbett Promoter Lecarl of San Francisco Is trying to match Sam Langford and Marvin Hart. Phlladelnhla. fla-hfr fnn ram tVint Mickey Gannon can make Battling Nelson say "Yes, sir." Another Driscoll has arrived on these shores from England. This one is Boyo Driscoll, and no relation to Jem. Captain Adrian C. Anson and his Chitosu aomi-pruiesBionaia will tour .New England the last two weeks in April. Howard Jones and Henry Wheaton, two former Ell stars will rfave a chanct to show what football is like to the Yale squad the coming season. The Tri-City Amateur Billiard league L8.,6.1!111.6 of,a o'"1"" wlth Kansas citv. . It wasn't fair to name !t Class AA aiter tne American association. - should hav heen phristnirt A"R that the Eastern league could have had Part Of it. Chick" Robertaille for Pitcher Papaulau of Birmingham. One name is as or n ft ft a a o nnrhn i n KasAhail a new law in iowa has been the means of putting Tom Loftus, the oldtime baseball manager, out of busi - ness. In his home town of Dubuque Tom owned the finest buffet in the nawKeye siaie. ri,,, R.teH.v rfn't wHn, tn r south and train with his team, the Boston nationals' uscar nammerstein, the New York impressarlo. leads a happy life as compared with some base ball managers Rochester has a cigarette Bowling league, the teams being named after the leading brands of paper pipes. It their bowling smells as bad as some of the torches they had better change the name to "Cheese." President Comiskey of the White Sox has been to every clairvoyant in Chicago trying to find out somthing about Fielder Jones. The palmers could all see Fielder somewhere, but he wasn't wearing a White Sox uni form. They must think pretty well of Um pire "Brick" Owen in the American as sociation to steal him from the Na uonai league ana pay mm 525 per month. If he got 525 wagglerlgs a minute he would still look just the same to the fans. Five young Newark semi-pros will try their hands at minor league base ball next season. Edward Barrett. Jo seph Lemon and Michael McLaughlin have signed with Macon, Ga., James Taggart with Jersey City and Oscar Menchner with Lynn, Mass. A southern exchange says that Lit tie Rock has thirteen pitchers signed for next fall. Mike Flynn always was original. He signs 'em for next fall while the other managers are copping them for next spring. REILLEY AND MONROE DRAW! Savannah, Gel, Jan. 16. After an absence of about Ave years George Monroe, the ex-bantam-weight champion, came back into the ring at the Southern Athletic club last night and fought Benny Reilly of Baltimore fifteen rounds to a standstill, but the referee called the bout a draw. Monroe hit Reilly when and where he pleased with hardly a return.

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