Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1909 — Page 3

Saturday, July 17, 1909.

THE TIMES.

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EAST CHICAGO. ! The time and order of service at the Methodist church Sunday is as follows: Good Fellowship meeting at 9 a. m. Sabbath school at 9:43 a. m. Preaching at li o'clock. Subject: "The World's Conquerors." Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Mr. N. E. Bicknell will have charge of the league. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Subject: "The Report of the Spies." Mrs. L. Evans will have charge of the music In the absence of her sister. Miss Mary A. Stone, who Is away on a vacation. Special music for the services, and the people of East Chicago are invited to the services. One of the many pleasant social events In the history of the J. M. N. Card club took place on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. L. B. Guyott entertained the club at her home on Magoun avenue. Pedro with all its intricacies of thrilling bids was enjoyed by those present. The fortunate recipients of prizes were Mrs. F. Powers, and Mrs. J. S. Sharp; Mrs. Thornton of Muncie. Ind., the guest prize. The parlors, artistically arranged with decoration of ferns and potted plants, were the scene of much levity and good feeling. The genial nature and hospitality of the hostess imparting a contagion of good humor to her guests. After the conclusion of the games, delicious refreshments were served, and many pleasant reminiscences related, which were heartily enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Bickell returned Thursday from their bridal trip, which included visits to St. Paul, Minneapolis and points in northern "Wisconsin The couple have been gone about two weeks. Dr. G. H. Sailor and family of Covingpton, Ind., are visiting today with Rev. J. H. Palmer and Dr. G. W. Miller, both of whom formerly lived in Coving ton. Judge and Mrs. B". M. Cheney will start next Tuesday for the west. They will be gone the balance of the sum mer, visiting Denver and other Colorado points. Lost last Tuesday somewhere between Todd and Magoun avenues a diamond ring. Kinder will please return to T. F. I'owors and receive reward. Mrs. Edward DeBriae was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Cena Palmer has given up her position with Butler Bros., to accept a better one, with the Chicago Belting company. Bert Bun-h was called to Plymouth, Ind., yesterday, on account of the serious illness of his father. Mrs. Erunsden and daughter of Magound avenue were visiting in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Davenport of Robertsdale was the guest of Mrs. Cora Itexington of Todd avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence James of Englewood arrived last night to spend the weekend with Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. FMward peBriae. Don't forg t to attend the dance. giW en by the Indiana Harbor baseball team, Saturday evening, July IT, at Coliseum hall, Indiana Harbor. Music by Hayes' orchestra. George Standish will return Monday from his two weeks' vacation in northern 'Wisconsin. Deputy Street Commissioner Peter Stirling was in. Chicago yesterday purchasing hydrants for the Koscioski park. There will be no dance at the Lewis' ring tonight. The next dance, given there, will he on the 24th, under the management of the Stirling orchestra. Mrs. O. S. Greene and daughter of Chicago, sister and niece of Judge. Cheney, were guests at the Cheney home last 'Wednesday. Noble Edgar, who is ill with typhoid fever, was able to eat an egg yesterday. This was the first solid food Mr. Edgar has been given in four weeks. Have you attended our spring opening. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel. South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf "Please leave us go anil we will not do it again;" these were the words spoken by Helen and Bertha to Officer Sullivan of the South Chicago police station. The girls were stationed behind a building at Eighty-ninth street and Commercial avenue, a half a block from the police station whn John Nagel, 3Q6 Eighty-ninth street, happened to come along and the younger of the two girls. Helen, held the revolver and said, "Throw up your hands or I'll blow off your heaij." Nagel complied with the demands and was relieved of 10 cents. They then made Nagel turn around, while they ran away. They were arrested half an hour latter and .'urned over to John O'Keefe, juvenile officer. Both girls are 13 years old. Margaret Dazy, 2 years old, 9321 Manistee avenue, who was bitten by a maddog yesterday is in a serious condition. The band concert of Bessemer Park last evening was a grand success. About 8.000 people crowded into the park to It 4 7" -i J.

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INDIANA HARBOR. Baron Van "Westrum and his brother were showing a number of gentlemen from Canada the Westrumite pave ments in Indiana Harbor yesterday. The party, which was entertained at the South Bay hotel, consisted of the baron and his brother, Messrs. Claude Ekins and S. "W. Casey of Thorold and J. C. MacmiUan, J. Loodinin and Allan McKay of Welland. Miss Reva Dolson, who has been spending the past week with her grand parents in Valparaiso, will return home tomorro. Remember the date, the place and the' girl, Saturday evening, July 17, at the Coliseum, Indiana Harbor, the Indiana Harbor baseball team will give a dance. Music by Hayes' orchestra. Mrs. M. C. Frysinger received word yesterday from Ironton, O., informing her that her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vllner, is dangerously 111. Mrs. Frysinger is expecting. to be called to her bedside at any time. Mrs. E. G. Dolson of Fir street is entertaining about twenty ladies this afternoon ' in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wilma Griffith of Philadelphia, who is visiting her. Refreshments will be served, and the house throughout being beautifully decorated. Abe Fensterstock, the popular Chicago cigar man, was in town yesterday, and reported business much Improved. Dr. Frederick Sauer will leave the first of the week for the Lake Superior region and Canada. The doctor will be gone two weeks and will put in the time fishing and boating. By soma mistake it was given out that the Gem theater would only be open Saturdays and Sundays. This was a mistake, as there will be perform ances there every night. FOR SALE The property at 3517-19 Cedar Street, Indiana Harbor, cheap; is now occupied by saloon the atre, tailor and jeweler; drawing $125 per month rent. Inquire of FRANK KETZIK, on premises. hear the music and were well pleased with it. The following was the program. "The Gingerbread Cadets" March "The Soul Kiss" Waltz "The Golden Girl" Selection "William Tell' Overture "Algernia" Selection "Lucia dl Lammermoor" Duet "The Turkish Parole" Mlchale "A Prince of Tonight" Selection "La Reine de Sala"... March "The Stars Spangle Banner" "St. John, Ind.," is the place that is heard all over South Chicago. The Calumet Singing society of South Chicago will give a gigantic picnic Sunday, July 25, at that place. A good number of tickets have been sold for the event and a huge crowd will be out to attend. Dr. A. L. Blackwood of South Chi cago was unanimously elected vice president of the school board at a recent meeting. Edgar Larson of Erie avenue is in New Buffalo, Ind., spending a few days. J. Getter of Houston avenue is in the Dells of Wisconsin on a visit. ArticJes of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state for the following companies: Brookville Creosote company, Brookville; capital stock, $8,000; directors, John C. Morin, Frank Deutche and F. M. Reed. Emergency Automobile Tire company, South Bend; capital stock, $2,000; directors, Chas. M. Culp, Alfred J. Kroencke and George C. "ish. Merchants' Garment company, Rockville; capital stock, $10,000; directors, Theron McCampbell, Dennis P. Carey, Ernest L Phelps, Charles Lyons, William H. Dirkes; Elmer Marks and William Thompson. New Albany Steam Laundry company. New Albany; capital stock, $20,000; directors, AVIIson W. Godfrey, Clifford R. Browne, Frederick Sharader, Philip and George H. Hester. The Elixir of Youth. Time deals very gently with those women who bring the imaginative faculties into play in everyday life, and surround thoJr cares with a little halo of their own; who constantly muster courage, self-sacrifice, energy; who bridle vanity and annihilate self. Family Doctor. "Bearing the Bell" In England. To "bear the bell" Is a phrase de rived from the custom of giving a beD as the prize at running matches in I England. A little golden bell was I given at York, England, as a reward of victory, in 1607. French Froverb. A jest given too far brings home bate. Collective Wisdom. Wher an opinion is general It la asually correct- Janp Austen.

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THE SE1-F11S

AZTEC CLU

L. Harry Waldner and John Neely, playing some of the most brilliant tennis seen in the west this season, won the Illinois state championship in doubles yesterday at the Aztec courts by defeating Morley and Snow, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4, 9-7. Miss Miriam Steever won the finals in the women's singles by defeating Mrs. C. E. Barnes, 6-2, 6-3. Fred Carr, the former University of Chicago player, qualified for the finals by winning from William Wilkens, and this afternoon he will meet the winner of the morning's match between Hayes and Morley. Finals In women's doubles will also be played today, with the challenge matches Monday. Hayes and Peters qualified for the finals by winning their delayed match from Morley and Snow in five sets. In the final match Hayes and Peters took the first set with a pretty exhibition of hard driving and deep lobbing. Waldner then began to cut loose with his famous smashes, and succeeded in taking the second set with a love score. Waldner and Neely also won the third set. 6-4. The final set was the fastest seen during the tourney. Waldner was there most of the time with his smashing lobs, while Peters put up the best game he has shown all week. The games alternated to deuce, Kaldner and Nee ly finally winning game, set and match at 9-7. Miss Steever surprised the gallery by the ease with which she defeated Mrs. Barnes in the women's singles, winHBOUS GREETS Auto Tourists Complete the First Stage and Will Get Two Days' Rest. Nil GARS NOW PENALIZED Fie Eliminated From Perfect Score List in Run From LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Minneapolis, July 17. The Glidden rir. rnmnptine- for the 1909 prize of the American Automobile association completed the first stage of their crosscountry run ta Kansas City, when they reached here yesterday afternoon. Minneapolis gave the tourists a hearty welcome and will entertain them extensively during their two-day stop. Of the thirty contesting machines, which left Detroit Monday, nine have paid their toll to the hard roads encountered in the shape of penalties more, or less severe, two of the machine being eliminated from the contest, one of which was withdrawn, th other put out by an accident. The report of the committee on the work of the cars in yesterday's run delayed by the accident to Starter Ferguson, worked further havoc in the perfect score list. The Midland and Jewel, competing for the Glidden trophy, were added to the penalized list, while three Hower cup cars, the 11. Mason, Maxwell and Hupmobile suffered likewise, the latter withdrawing from the contest Just after leaving La Crosse. An accident, more or less serious, has marked each day of the tour up to date and yesterday was no exception to the rule. W. L. Conklln, substituting for E. L. Reeves, as chief watcher, suffering a badly sprained ankle in an accident to car No. 97, near Wastedo, Minn. The car, while traveling at a fast rate, struck a concealed water bar and was thrown from the road into a nearby wheat field. Conklln was the only occupant of the car injured and the maclne was able to proceed to Minneapolis. FIVE STRAIGHT FOR THE CUBS Boston, July 17. "Caw" Kroh. th cross-fire expert, put the lowly Bostonese through the third degree yesterday afternoon, pitching' the world's champion cubs to victory in a one-sided gambol, 4 to 1, making it a clean sweep of five straight. It was the Bolivar southpaw's second tussle with the cellar sensations, and he held them at bay In every round save the ninth,' when he slackened speed, giving the locals their solitary count. Manager Bowerman. who was billed to lose his official skypiece some time last night, was again on the job this afternoon and named Cecil Ferguson to oppose the lanky cub heaver. The blond Hoosier was all to the merry except for two innings the first and eighth. In these periods the titled troupe, playing a dashing style of game, smothered the south enders and put the game on ice. counting one run in the opener and three in the eighth. GOODMAN TO MEET MAURICE SAYERS Howard Carr, matchmaker of the Columbia A. C. of West Hammond, yesterday signed Danny Goodman, the Chicago feather-weight, and Maurice Savers of Milwaukee, to battle ten rounds July 24. The men will weigh in at 130 pounds at 10 a. m. the day of the bout and will fight on a percentage basis. Final arrangements for the preliminary bouts will be made today.

TENNIS

ning in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. She played a heady game, placing the ball with accuracy all the time. In the first set many of the games went to deuce, i Mrs. Barnes drove hard and fast at the start of the second set, but after the games stood three all. Miss Steever took the next three. Miss Steever and Miss Hoyt, who won the semi-final match in the women's doubles from Miss Young and Miss Newell, will play Miss Smith and Miss Phillips today in the finals. The victory of Fred Carr over Wilkens wras expected on the form the youngster has shown all week, but he took the honors more easily than the gallery believed he would. Carr bothered Wilkens considerably by lobbing to him continually, no other player having tried this on Wilkens. In this way, Wilkens lost out on his drives and Carr won on his slow and careful game. The scores: MEN'S SINGLES SEMI-FINAL Fred Carr defeated William Wilkens, 6-3. 6-4. 7-5. MEN'S DOUBLES SEMI-FINAL Hayes and Peters defeated Snow end Morley, 6-2, S-6, 3-6, 4-6. 6-1. MENS DOUBLES FINAL Waldner and Neely defeated Hayes and Peters. 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. 9-7. WOMEN'S SINGLES SEMI-FINAL. Miss Miriam Stever defeated Mrs. C. E. Barnes, 6-2. 6-3. WOMEN'S DOUBLES SEMI-FINAL Miss Steever and Miss Hoyt defeated Mliss Young and Mi3s Newell. KS ERRORS LOSE G, 0. MIL GAME Democrats Whale Republicans to Tune of 26 to 15. Washington, D. C, July 17. Triumphant democracy walloped tho republican party into subjection on the ball field here yesterday afternoon to the tune of 26 to 15. The game was played for the benefit of the children's playground fund. Tho congressional contest went seven innings in the presence of the speaker of the house and a quorum of the members. f the democrats could display such team work on the floor of the house there is no telling what might happen. Kinkald of New Jersey, who cap tained the democratic team, is already epoken of as the successor to Champ Clark, democratic floor leader. The chief feature, however, perhaps, was the playing of Nick Longworth, To him the democrats largely owe their victory. It doesn't matter if Nick played center field for the republicans. The fact remains that Nick was one of the most prominent factors in the victory of the democrats. Nick Longworth's record was, putouts, 0; assists, 0; errors, 6; hits, 0; bases on balls, 1; struck out, three times, each time lifting his cap in response to the enthusiastic plaudits of the democrats. President Taft was to have attended the game and Vice President Sherman was down to officiate as umpire. But the golf links beckoned and they followed tho caddy. There is no accurate score at hand, as the house stenographers did not report the affair. The teams lined up as follows: Democrats Oldfield, Ark., c; Webb, N. C, p; Hughes, X. J., lb; Klnkaid, n! J., 2b; O'Connell, Mass., ss; PriscoH, N. Y., 3b; Garrett, Tenn., rf; McDermott, 111., If; Cox, Ohio, cf. Republicans Burke, Penn., c; Gaines, W. Va., p; Dawson. Ga., 2b; Longworth, Ohio, cf; Cole, Ohio, rf; Ames, Mass., If; Toner, Penn., ss; Howland, Ohio, lb; Thomas. Ohio, 3b. Substitutes figured largely, but in case the man for whom they substituted is given credit for all that happened. For instance, in the case of Representative Longworth, although he hired a messenger boy to cliase flies for him in the center garden, the official score charges all the work to Nicholas. The score by innings: Democrats ....2 10 2 0 0 5 7 26 Republicans ..2 0 1 0 10 1 2 16 YANKS ARE MUZZLED It took the Junior battery, Messrs. Scott and Owens, to muzzle the Yankees in the final combat on the south side ye-sterday, 3 to 1. The vets, Walsh and Sullivan, started the Job, but a pass and two vigorous swats put Big Ed on the roller coaster, giving the Yankees their solitary count in the fourth. Then the managerial eye spied trouble on the horizon and the master "spitter" got the signal to duck, making room for the Wichita whirlwind. During Jimmy's regime, a period of five rounds, the Yankees went out in one-two-three fashion without a hit. O'BRIEN AND JIM FLYNN TO CLASH Men Will Box Exhibition in July 17. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Jim Flynn of Pueblo will box ten rounds in the Audltorum In this city July 29, according to announcement made yesterday. A permit has been issued for the bout, and It Is seated that tho principals have already agreed privately on terms. Under the stae laws the match can only be an exhibition, and no decision can be given.

NOTICE! The Times will not publish accounts of games or sporting challenges sent in by mail where no name is attached to the communication. Neither will any story or challenge be printed that is replete with roasts or recriminations. x CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. SATURDAY. Young CorheO vs. Johnny Frnyne, 20 rounds, at C'oluia, Cal. Gunner Moir vs. Dick Broad of Xew York, 20 rounds, at I. ondon. O Annual regatta ot the Hudson River Rowing asooclatjon. Start of cruising: power boat met- from Hay Ridse, L. I, to Marblehenfl, Mass. Opening; of annual tournament of the Ruinson Polo club. STANDING- OF CLUBS National league. W. L. Pet. Pittsburg 55 21 .724 Chicago -10 20 .r3 New York 45 28 .G16 Cincinnati 40 38 .513 Philadelphia 33 42 .440 St. Louis 30 43 .411 Brooklyn 27 49 .355 Boston 22 54 .2S9 American League. Detroit 50 28 .641 Philadelphia 46 30 .605 Cleveland 45 32 .584 Boston 47 34 .580 New York .....3 5 43 .4 49 Chicago S4 41 .436 St. Louis 32 47 .405 Washington 23 .52 .307 Results Yesterday. American League. Chicago, 3; New York, 1. St. Louis, 1; Boston, 2 (ten innings). Detroit, 9; Washington, 0 (18 innings, darkness). Cleveland, 0; Philadelphia, 3. National Lengtie. Boston, 1; Chicago, 4. New York, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Other games postponed; rain. DEFEAT SLUGGERS The Russell Street Stars defeated the West Hammond Sluggers in an exciting game of ball yesterday afternoon at the State Line grounds. The game waa featured by good plays throughout, the score being tied at one time owing to the good hitting which the Russell Street Stars were displaying, won the game for them. The lineup for the sluggers were: Clause, c; B. Ebert, p; Golden, ss; Benton, lb; Kuhn, 2b; Conroy, 3b; Welty, cf; Miller, rf; Delaney, If., and for the West Hammond Sluggers were: Jonas, c; Fleck, p; Krug, ss; Jolk, lb; Bergman, 2b; Jansen, 3b; Joyce, cf; Krug, If; Donohue, rf. GIVES HIS RACE HORSES ARSENIC Turfman Bedwell Uses Poison as Tonic. New York, July 17. One of the surprises of the meeting at the Empire City race track is tho successful running of the horses owned and trained by H. G. Bedwell, formerly a druggist of Denver, Colo., which business he gave up a few years ago on account of ill health. Arsenic, a deadly poison, is the secret through which Bedwell has been able to keep his horses in good racing condition, and twice a dav they receive a small portion in their food as a tonic. "Horses, like men. lose their vital forces through hard work." said Mr. Bedwell. "In order to tone them up I give them arsenic In small doses It serves as a tonic for the blood, and with the blood In good condition my horses thrive and are able to race at their best speed." BARRY AFTER KAUFMAN GO Chicago Pug Returns From Pans Seeking Fights. Jim Barry, the Chicago heavy-weight. wno nas oeen campaigning in France returned to Chicago yesterday. He was bitter against the boxing game In France, claiming that he was unable to get any real money for his two ap pearances abroad. He announced th.it he was on his way to California, where he hoped to get another chance at Al Kaufman, wh odefeated him a few months ago in thirty-nine rounds. Fail lng to get this match. Barry will en deavor to get on with Johnson or Langford. He has fought the latter six times, earning one decision over the Boston negro. PAUL GARDNER IS DEFEATED. Pittsburg, July 17. The features of yesterday's play for the tennis championship of Western Pennsylvania was the playing of Chicago In three straight sets. 6 2. 6 1, 6 3. Finals at singles are scheduled for today. C'ORBETT AND FRAYNE READY Pan Francisco, July 17. Young Corbett and Johnny Frayne are both said to be in good shape for their bout at Jimmy Coffroth's arena today. The men are carded for the feature event on the program, ('orbt-tt's showing has impressed his friends here by his work at San P.afael.

HAH

BOAT CLU CRUISE (Special to Tub Times.) . Chicago, July 17. On Tuesday morning August 14 will leave Chicago one of the most notable fleets of motor boats ever collected In the west. The occasion is the cruise of the Western Motor Boat association from Chicago to Peoria, to attend the regatta of the Western Power Boat association, to be held under the auspices of the Illinois Valley Yacht club of Teoria. On August 17 and 18 a very large program of motor boat races for all classes of cruisers and speed boats will be run; also events for other classes. The latter will be handicap races. This will be the most important event of the year in power boat circles. Included In the grand free-for-all for high powered speed boats, forty feet and under, the winner to receive a cash prize of $500 and a sterling silver cup, valued at $250. The clubs of the Western Power Boat association include the Calumet Yacht club, Cleveland Power Boat club, Detroit Motor Boat club, Green Bay Yacht club, Hammond Motor Boat club, Indiana Yacht club, Madison Power Boat association, Maumee River Yacht club, Miami Power Boat club, Sioux City Yacht club, Terre Haute oMtor Boat club, Toledo Power Boat club, Toledo Yacht club, White Lake Yacht club. JOINS THE The sixth member of the old Gary semi-pro teams to join the ranks of the professionals has now signed up with the Dubuque team of the Three-I league. This man is Ray Benight late twirler for the Gary Calumets and a pitcher who is considered one of the best that ever performed in Gary. Be night has signed up his contract and will be ready to report for duty August 1. The other members of the old barnstorming team which was taken through Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa to be grabbed off by the league teams, are Edward Pierce, who was signed up with Dubuque and was electrocuted a few weeks ago In the Indiana Steel plant; Arnold Hauser, who is now playing shortstop for that team; Joe Swap och, who is shortstop for Cedar Rapids In the Three-I league; Barney Ryan, who played third base for Quincy but who was recently released. Harry Jackson, also a member of this team, played with the Huntington team In the Indiana State league this year, but returned to Gary when he thought the team would disband. Two-thirds of the regulars on the barnstorming team were signed up by the league teams which they played. DAHLEN SLATED FOR RELEASE Boston. July 17. With reference to a report that President Dovey has asked for waivers on certain Boston National league players, it was stated at the club's headquarters yesterday that they were willing to let Dahlen, Lindaman and McCarthy go. It is understood that the Lynn club of the New England league will bid for either Lindaman or MoCatrthy if the major clubs do not secure them. Sporting Briefs Ralph Seybold, otherwise the Cherubic Sox of Athletic fame, is now managing the Toledo team. Johnyy Kling, Chicago's "I Will Not," once more declares that he will not play ball in the National league this season. Well, even so. Billy Murray and his Quarkers are still in the National league along with Brooklyn, St. Louis and Boston. From the samples now being displayed in the major leagues, California is surely growing great ball players. Carrlgan's injuries and Spencer's Jumping the team left Pat Donohue as the regular catcher for the Boston Americans. After Grand Rapids had lost fourteen straight games the veteran pitcher,

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Jack Taylor, found the secret and the . team started to win. Tom Hughes of Washington Is one pitcher that claps the jinkey on Cleveland and holds him on the Blues season after season. Pitcher Pape, the former Milwaukee twirler, made a great hit with the Boston American league fans his first time out at the Hub. Manager Frank Bower has tied the rollers on First Baseman Autrey and sent him on his way to the Lynn team of the New England league. Looks as though the American association is cooking up a war scare. It is said the A. A. magnates will refuse to sell any player to the major league tn the future. By winning seventeen straight games the Helena (Mont.) team has made a record for the other clubs of the InterMountain league to gaze on and wish. The New York Gaints play fashionable ball along the line until they meet the Pirates or Cubs and then they look

like a scrivy scrlveages trying to panhandle In Fifth avenue. Frank Mantell surprised Jack (Twin) Sullivan in their recent bout In California. Frank seems to be Improving right along. George ("Elbows") McFadden has re entered the game and is looking for long or shot, limited or unlimited bouts. The directors of the Armory Ath letic club of Boston would like to bring Sam Langgord and Joe Jeannette together for a twelve-round go. John L. Sullivan says that Sam Langford will whip Stanley Ketchel. But don't worry about that, for "Stan" isn't whipped yet. Since the Ketchel-Papke fight there is some question as to whether Jack Johnson will meet Ketchel this falL Al Kaufman is now spoken of as likely to be Johnson's next opponent. In order to get a match with Battling Nelson, Packy McFarland must do two things. First he must whip Dick Hyland and then make 133 pounds for the Dane. Freddie Welsh and Johnnie Summers will meet in London In October for the lightweight championship of Eng land and a gold and silver belt offered by Lord Lonsdale. Jim Jeffries will most likely fight Jack Johnson on Labor day. Jack John son will be ready to meet Jim Jeffriee Boxing day. The coming fight between Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson will no doubt take place New Year's day. The Jeffries-Johnson fight Is as good as clinched. All that is needed is the signing of articles for a fight on Washington's birthday. Neither Billy Brady nor Promoter MoIntosh seems to be any nearer to clinching a Jeffries-Johnson match than they were two months ago. Bill Papke instead of Stanley Ketchel is to be the opponent of Jim Flynn. the oClorado fireman. In the ten-round fight to be pulled off in Los Angeles, Cal., on July 17. MORE rFTOPLR RAO THE TIMES EVERY SIGHT THAN READ ALL TUB OTHER DHJKS PRINTED IN LAKE COUNTY FIVE TlMyTS OVER AJJD THEN SOMR. Pore Drinking Water Delivered to all parts of the City Single gal. ...... 10c 3 gal 25c 5 gal. Demijohn . . 40c G. H. Mayer & Co. Phone 5253 KUNERT'S AMUSEMENT PARK TOLLESTON, INDIANA SUNDAY, JULY 18th TOLLESTON vs. MALT MARROWS OF CHICAGO GAME CALLED AT 3:00 P. M. Admission: Gents 25c ladles 15c and Children 10c. Elesant Grand Stand Come on Gome-nil AND SEE IT McGARRY Hammond, Indiana

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