Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1909 — Page 3

Saturday, Oct. 23, 1909.

THE TUXEB.

EAST CHICAGO ill I13DIH1 HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Method lit Church, East Chicago. Good fellowship meeting at 9 a. m. Kverybody invited. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Regular service at 11 a, m. Epworth League In the evening at 6:30 p. m. Regular service at 7:30 p. m. Subject for the 11 o'clock service: "Christian Variety." The evening subject: 'Harvest Home." Special music for the regular service. Mrs. Evans will have charge of the rauaia. On Wednesday evening next an illustrated service on the "Life of St Paul" will take the place of the regular prayer meeting at the Methodist church. Since the Sunday school has been studying the life of the apostle, this service will be interesting and instructive. This will be free to every one, but an offering will be taken to meet the expense. Mrs. J. D. Williams was In Chicago yesterday, shopping. Miss Margaret Snedden of Earing avenue has taken a position in Veaco & Beach's drug store. The Woodmen of the World are having an excursion today from East Chicago to Michigan City. A large crowd la taking advantage of the occasion. Ir. J. H. Palmer and family will b tendered a reception next Tuesday by the members of the Methodist church

tn the church parlors. AU members of the congregation are invited and are requested to bring as many friends as t they care to, whether members of the vrh or not. X O T I O E . Roller skating resumed at East Chicago rink Sunday, Oct. 24th. 23-lt

Glen and Hosford Parks. Miss Josephine Wehner spent yesterday at Hobart, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Belzver. Mrs. Lena Retssig of Glen Park, Ind., was taken to Valparaiso yesterday, where she will be operated upon for appendicitis. Mrs. Anna Wehner spent yesterday at Hobart. Thomas Adler is spending the day at Hammond. C. J. Williams and William Reisslg accompanied Mrs. Reisslg to Valparaiso. Miss M. Adler has returned home attar spending a few days at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hlney are spending the day at Hammond.

INDIANA HARBOR. Just received a handsome sample line of the well-known Rose Bros. up-to-date men' trousers, sises ranging In waist from 31 to 34, length 31 to 38. This sample line comes from the best makers of men's pants in New York. The line consists of the latest patterns and of the peg top style. I also carry a complete line of men's pants from $1 and up. Julius ; Nassau, the Indiana Harbor "hoe "man. m-w-s-tf While alighting from the east-bound Lake Shore train. No. 226, at 7:08 last evening, Mrs. M. B. Farrell, who lives with Mrs. Thomas Tweedale of 3722 Fir street, fell and was somewhat bruised. Mrs. Farrell was returning from Chicago and had her arms filled with a number of bundles, when Just as she was about to step off the train it started and threw her down. She was assisted to Dr. C. C. Robinson's office where her injuries were attended to, after which she proceeded to her home. Our stock of men's heavj wool and cotton underwear is complete. Now Is the time to buy and our prices do not warrant you in suffering from the cold. We carry everything that men wear.

Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor shoe man. m-w-s-tf

Martin George Burdick, the young

son of Mr. C. P. Burdick, has been sick for the past ten days, but was

able to be out again yesterday.

I carry nothing but good shoes and my prices on them are no higher than

you have paid for a cheaper grade.

Come and let us show you. Now Is the time to buy the children's school shoes. I have them in all leathers, lace

or button. I also have a complete line

of high top shoes for boys and girls.

Our line of shoes for men and ladies cannot be matched in the city, either for price or quality. Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor shoe

man. m-w-s-tf

JEFF BACK 10 BATTLE

Returns From Europe Ready

to Meet Johnson for Title on Moment's Notice.

TO STICK BY HIS AGREEMENT

Retired Champion Plans Meeting

With Negro to Arrange Details Next Week,

THE INTERESTING TIMES' AD AU "WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.

Dr Jennie Baker Successor to Br. S. A. Noble Women' & Children's Diseases a Specialty 704 Chicago Ave., E. Chicago TeL 42. Over rite's Furnltnre Store

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brainey returned

yesterday from their automobile trip through Indiana and Ohio. The Braineys report a glorious time and stopped at almost every town of any consequence between here and Canton, O. LOST A bunch of keys by Mr. C. P. Burdick, manager of the Lake Coun

ty Lumber company; probably some where between his office and Grape

vine street. Finder will please return

same to Mr. Murdtck and receive re ward.

NOTICE. Roller skating resumed at East Chi

cago rink Sunday, Oct. 24th. 23-lt

HIGHLANDS.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Zyp were Hammond

visitors today.

Miss M. Kortenhoven is visiting Lan

sing friends today.

Mrs. Pouthett is visiting Mr. and

Mrs. Douthett today.

R. urns of Chicago made a business

trip here yesterday.

Mr. Essex of Chicago made a business

trip here.

Miss Mary Zyp made a short call

here this morning.

It Fays to

JL JUL

MOTES

Tlie saving habit makes you careful in the things

r yn teaches the usefulness of money and the

relationship of principal and interest. But at the same time you are forming an exceptionally good habit you are accumulating a fund for future use. Life is worth living when you have money in the bank it gets monotonous when you are broke. Start a savings account at this Bank today. Indiana Harbor State Bank INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicato, 111. Over Cwitinmtal She Co. Phone South Chicagro No. 4242. all, work: guaranteed

THIS DESIGN TELLS

Why our garmnta hold their shape until the very nd. Why they always fit snugly and properly. Examine our stock of Fall and Winter suitings and have a suit made to your Individual measurements this year. A tailor made suit one of ours will give the maximum of genuine satisfaction.

L W : j J "111

GIVEN, Tbs Taiicr, 712 Chicago Ave., East Chicago

0U6S MAKE IT 3 IN A

ROW FB0I1 LEL1DS

Advance Claim to the City

Championship by Shutting Out Coons.

New York, Oct. 23. In magnificent

health and within five pounds of his

former fighting weight, and saying

that he would fight Jack Johnson tomorrow and settle the whole matter

James J. Jeffries returned from Europe

yesterday on the Cunard line steamer

Lusitania.

"I'll fight him if I have to drag him

Into a dark alley," he said in the course of his trip up the bay. "I've

been out of the game for over six years, and lie has made me come out

of my hole, and now he s got to fight.

"Now, I'm ready to fight Johnson to

morrow, and the sooner the articles are signed the better. I'll live up to the

Berger agreement, but as to details

they can take care of themselves.

care not about Johnson. That negro

has made more noise and done less

than any man I know."

Then on a grill of reportorial ques

tlons Jeffries told how he had brought

himself Into fighting condition, but he

was a little coy about telling his ex act weight.

""Well, I can tell you that I weighed

under 230 pounds at Carlsbad," began

Jeffries slowly, "and the last time I

jumped on the scales it was in France I tipped the beam at 228 pounds, but

you can't get me on the scales now for $20.

"Now, at Carlsbad, I did ten miles

on the road every morning,' continued the former champion, "and In the afternoon I put In my time In the gymnasium. The Germans thought I was crazy when they saw me running along

the highways. "I did some more work in France and trained at a place just out of the city. I had to look at the address on a card every time I went ou there to work. I also took In some of the exhibitions at the National Sporting club in London, but their advertised heavyweight contests are nothing more than middleweight affairs. I have done no boxing while abroad." Jeffries said that he would undergo an operation on his nose In a few days while In this city. Mrs. Jeffries accompanied her husband on the trip and spent some time at her home In Saxe-Meiningen.

Jeffries will probably meet Johnson and his manager in this city early next week, when the final articles for

the fight will be signed.

The Cubs shut out the Leland Giants yesterday by a score of 1 to 0 In

a seven inning contest, annexing their

third straight victory over the colored champlnos of the Chicago league. The victory, according to the Cubs, clinches their claim of the city championship beyond a doubt. The game was a pitchers' battle between Brown and Dougherty, with the honors on the side of the three-fingered big leaguer. Brown allowed but four hits and scatered them through four innings. Dougherty was found for but three safeties, but all of them were doubles over the short right field fence. The Cubs won the game !n the third

inning, which Tinker opened with a double. Joe took third on a sacrifice fly by Maron and tallied on Brown's fly to left. The Cubs threatened to score again in the sixth, when Archer

reached first, with none out, on an er

ror by Strothers, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. The next

three Cubs lifted infield flies and Arch er was left at third.

The Lelands had but one chance to score. In the sixth Dougherty singled with one out, and went to third

when Zimerman booted Wallace's grounded. Harris lifted a short fly to center, and Hill, the Wagner of the

colored team, fanned.

WABASH HOPE

AT LOW EBB

Little Giants Clash With St.

Louis Today.

Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 23. With several of the players nursing injuries

and none of them confident of victory, the Wabash college football eleven left

this afternoon over the Vandalta for St. Louis, where the St. Louis TJnier-

sity team will be met on the gridiron

this afternoon. Kighteen players com

posed the crowd, in charge of gradu

ate Manager Eller, student Manager

Bode and Coach Harper.

The team is not in good condition for the game. Following last night's

practice Coach Harper announced that his men would line up today as fol

lows: Ryan, right end; Scheimer,

right tackle; Barr, right guard; Cochran, center; Eberts, left guard; Hopkins, left tackle; Glsiler. left end; Hawkins, center back; .Heffine, right half; Cunningham, left half; Stump, full back. The substitutes were Cravens and H. Lambert, tackles; Nirkey, center; Grote, end; K. Lambert, center back; Markle, full back; Fenhollogen, half back. Barr, guard, will be acting captain in place of Captain Wilson, who was unable to make the trip on account of injuries. Four other members of the regular eleven are also out of line on account of injuries.

PURDUE DISCHARGES

COACH FRED SPEIK

Athletic Board Ousts For

mer Maroon and Adopts Graduate System.

FOOTBALL GAMES

SCHEDULED TODAY Michigan and Marquette at Milwau

kee.

St. Louis and Wabash at St. Louis. Iowa and Nebraska at Lincoln. Hoea Poly and DeP&uw eX Terre

Haute.

Belolt and Lake Forest at Lake For

est.

Kansas and .Washington at Law

rence.

Butler and Earl ha mat Indianapolis. Illinois and freshmen at Urbana. Cincinnati and Transylvania at Lex

ington.

Oberlin and Oaae at Oberlln. Co and Grlnnell at Cedar Rapds. Denver and South Dakota at Denver. Des Moines and Highland Park at

Des Moines.

Drake and Simpson at Indianola. Hillsdale and Albion at Hillsdale. Illinois and Carthage at Jackson

ville.

Indiana and Wisconsin at Madison. Iowa State and Missouri at Ames. Iowa Wesleyan and Hedding at Ab

ingdon.

Mlllikin and Knox at Decatur. Kenyon and Western Reserve at

Cleveland.

Lombard and Wllliams-Vashtl at

Aledo.

Notre Dame and Michigan Aggies at

Notre Dame. '

Otterbein and Wittenberg at West-

erville.

Wooster and Heidelberg at Wooster. De Paul and Barnes at St. Louis. Kast. Tale and Colgate at New Haven. Harvard and Brown at Cambridge. Princeton and Lafayette at Princeton. Penn and Penn State at Philadelphia. Carlisle and Pittsburg at Pittsburg. Cornell and Vermont at Ithaca. West Point and Lehigh at West Point. Annapolis and Virginia at Annapolis. Syracuse and Niagara at Syracuse. Dartmouth and Amherst at Amherst. Williams and Massachuetts Aggies at Wllliamstown. Holy Cross and Bowdoin at Worcester. Trinity and Norwich at Hartford. Swarthmor and Fordham at New York.

SULLIVAN MAY BE TRADED

Said to Be on Bad Terms With Comiskey. It was reported around baseball headquarters yesterday that ex-Manager Billy Sullivan of the White Sox may be traded before the next season starts. It is known that he and 'Comiskey parted without farewells and Sullivan, who went to the coast to meet Jones as he announced, has not been on the best o terms with his boss for gome time. The trouble, it is stated, started ever since certain remarks were made deroggatory to Sullivan's management of the team, especially-during the city series.

JENNINGS ASKS $30,000. Demands Big Sum to Lead Tigers Next Year. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 23. Manager Jennings of the Tiger team wants only $30,000 to manage the Detroit baseball club next year. Jennings has drawn salary and profits since coming here about as follows: 1807, $10,000; 190S, 114,000; 1909, $17,500. It Is also understood that Presl(d-ent JJavin does not care to make Jennings a better of

fer than the financial figures under which he was employed this year.

GAME PROVES COSTLY Roanoke, Va., Oct. 23 Washington and Lee's brush with Davidson college yesterday afternoon, which tlia former won, 18 to 5, proved costly to both teams. Kluts. Davison's captain, sustained a broken ankle, and Sims, Washington and Lee. went out of the game with a fractured shoulder.

TESTIFIES FOR HIMSELF. Dr. Nelson B. Ross in Muncie, who is being tried on a charge of muriiM:ing Daniel Under, a Muncie-Portlaaag traction conductor. Aug. 5. a short distance northeast of Muncie, took the stand yesterday In him own behalf. His testimony thus far has dealt only with the incidents attached to his visit to Desoto and up until he. was ready to get on the Jnerurban car, bound for Muncie, which later was the scene- at the shooting.

CAJTT KILL Ullfc With the covering; of his heart ahol away, lung punctured and rwo ribs splintered, Charles Sbultz of ITnlon City, 52 years old. who tried to commit suicide, still lives. Shutz placed a shotgun to his breast several days ago and pulled the trigger. His death waa momentarily ex pec tod, but despite his terrible Injuries he may recover.

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COrIf. TV FOR SEWS WITH A FIXE-TOOTH-COMB AND GETS RESULTS.

Indiana Cornice and Roofing Co.

180 182 Russell St.

(nvc.) Fnone 367

HAMMOND, IND.

Sh38t Metal Contractors Public Work a Specialty Cornice Work, Steel Ceilings, Furnace Work Blast Pipe, Slate Roofing. All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work. Alse Manufacturers of the La Polnte Fire Escape tor tbs United States and Canada Teste! and Adopted by the Beard of Education of Chicago. Branch Office: 953 W. Adams St., Chicago, IU. Phone Monroe 2477

egg

Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 23. At a meet

ing of the Purdue Athletic association

held last night Dr. Fred Speik was discharged as coach of the Purdue football team. The members of the board declared that Speik had been unable to impart any football Knowledge to his squad and had not made a success as a coach. Since Speik took charge of the team, a year ago, Pur

due has not won a big game. Speik formerly was a star end of the University of Chicago team, playing four years under Stagg and being captain of the maroons in 1904. He wll return to Chicago today. The Athletic association has decided to use the graduate system of coaching for the remainder of the year. Ralph Jonea, who has been acting as assistant coach, will have charge of the squad. Fred Reibel, a star guard on the 1904 team, and Harry Lesley, a former fullback, will assist Jones.

COULON WHIPS KID ZIRINGER

Meets Tough Resistance in Six-Round Go. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 23. Johnny Coulon of Chicago, the champion 105pound fighter of the country, met

Young Ziringer of Pittsburg before the National Athletic club here last night for six rounds, and, though the champion was returned a winner by common consent at the end of the milling, he knew there had been a fight. Ziringer, who was heavier than the Chiragoan, made things very warm. In each round managed to land a blow or so which would have been disastrous to any one not in as good condition as Coulon. In the third rund Culon had the Pittsburg fighter in distress at the ring f the bell, but the minute's rest allowed refreshed Zir

inger so that he camn with a rush at the opening of the fourth, and for some time had Coulon busy on defense.

Foot

all

Game

Sunday, Oct. 24, at Harrison Park, at 3 p. m.

A. Foot

M

ET"3

Deuood

Foot

la

ixOLD JOHNSON'S AUTO Fitzpatrick, Former Manager, Levies on Car. San Francisco. Oct. 23. The sheriffs office again Interfered with Jack Johnson and his automobile today and to such good purpose that while Johnson himself got away on the 10:40 train for Chicago, the machine, which was to have gone with him, remained at the Southern Pacific depot. There it is h-?ld under an attachment for $185 levied at tile Instance of Sam Fitzpatrick, Johnson's old-time manager. Incidentally In order to make his train Johnson forfeit&d ?100 ball which was on deposit to secure his attendance in police, court to answer a charge of fracturing the speed limit In the same trouble making machine.

BELOIT "IN PINK" FOR LAKE FOREST Beloit, WU., Oct. 23. The college team Is In fine condition for the- game with Lake Forest at Lake Forest today. There are no cripples, and Coach Connors has had the men In an enthusiastic spirit all the week. "Wood-

worth, who lias been out of the game for a week, will be in the game as guard Saturday and- will strengthen the team. Archie Telfer of the high school team had an arm broken in a practice game with the college team last night.

KETCHEL TO TAKE A REST

Would Not Fight Thanks giving Day for $20,000.

San Francisco. Oct. 23. There seems to be little chance for a LangfordKetchel or Papke-Ketchl fight in the

near future. In an announcement to

day VTlllus Britt, manager of Ketchel,

declared his charge would not be ready

for a fight by Thanksgiving day.

think Ketchel Is entitled to a rest,"

said he. "I will state positively that Ketchel will not fight any one Thanksgiving day. not even if we get an offer of $20,000." With Nelson and Ketchel In retirement, the prospects for any real battles in the near future are very poor, indeed. WHITNEY HORSES TWICE SECOND Sandown Park, England, Oct. 23. The Great Sapling plate of 1.000 sovereigns, for 2-year-olds, distance five furlongs, was won yesterday by Sun Angel. IX P. Whitney's New Castle II. was second and Uunraven third. There were six starters. James R. Keene's unbeaten Colin has been taken out of training and sent to the Egerton stud at NVwmarket. The Hook 2-year-old maiden plate of 200 sovereigns, distance five furlongs, was won by Protestant Boy. H. P. Whitney's Pequot was seoond and Beachcomber third.

A good hot game between well matched teams Come out and show your enthusiasm for your local team.

TIMES "ADS" TILERS."

ABB "BTTSIKSa

THE P

o

At WASHINGTON RINK GARY, INDIANA Qtober 309 190 Valuable Prizes will bt given to those having the Best Costumes Don't Fail to Attend.

nere win oe a Barrel ox u un

GRAND MARCH AT 9 P. M.

si

H