Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1909 — Page 3

J Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1909. THE THIES. 1

1 ;

EftST CHICAGO AID " IMD1AMA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGOThe East Chicago Anchors are very tnuoh elated over their showing made this year. So far they have won four games and lost none two from Whiting. 11-0 and 6-0; one from the Chicago A. C, 24-0, and Sunday they won by forfeit, the Culver A. C. of Chicago falling to show up. The Anchors are out for a game with all 115-pound teams. Games can be had by writing J. O'C. Box 557, East Chicago, Ind. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 Dr. J. H. Palmer will give an Illustrated talk on the life of St. Paul at the Methodist church. This subject will be in line with the Sunday school work of the church for the past month, which as been a study of the life and travels of St. Paul and the principal events which occurred in the life of the famous apostle. The illustrations will be by a stereoptieon machine, the slides are all colored and some of the most beautiful paintings. Mrs. G. A. Johnson, who Is spending his vacation with relatives and friends in Chicago and LaGrange, came back yesterday to spend the night with her children in East Chicago. She returns to Chicago today to continue her visit with Mrs. Frank Hesse, her daughter. WANTED Girl to work In store; one who can speak Polish or Hungarian. Apply Clinton Racket store, East Chicago, Ind. 26-lt The Ladles' Social Union of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Henry on Forsyth avenue. It was Intended at first to meet with Mrs. Wm. Jneg, but owing to sickness in the i I e family the meeting was tranaA '...red to Mrs. Henry's home. An elegant hand-painted tea set, value $35, will be the ladies' first prize at the mask skating party at East Chicago rink Saturday night, Oct. 30. Prices 15 and 25 cents. 26-5t Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Groves spent Sunday In Chicago attending a reunion

of Mr. Grove's family at the home of

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Groves. Besides Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Groves.

there were four other sons and their wives from Springfield and Chicago who

were present.

The reception to Dr. J. II. Palmer and

family will tako place this evening in

the Methodist church parlors. East Chicago school teachers are tak

ing considerable interest in the Lake County Teachers' association meeting which will be held in Hammond on Friday and. Saturday of this week. Miss Winifred Deathe of the McKinley school is chairman of the kindergarten section

There's No Risk

of the association, and will have charge of the kindergarten feature of the

gathering. The East Chicago high school chorus will contribute a number on the program at the Saturday morning session of the convention.

INDIANA HARBOR. Peter Duma, his wife and four chil

dren left last night for New York to

sail on the 28th for Havre (on the

steamer La Province. Dr. Duma for

merly conducted a baking store on Pennsylvania avenue, near Washington street, but sold it out last spring, since which time he has been taking things easy. His father died in Hungary about Ave months ago, since which time his mother has been living there alone, and it is Mr. Duma's intention to bring her back with him when he returns In about three months. The little baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp is sick with bronchitis. Mrs. J.W.McGranahan was taken to the Wesleyan hospital, Chicago, yesterday morning. Mrs. McGranahan has been sick for the past two months, and it was thought it might be possible for her to receive better attention in the hospital. Frank Hart, the son of William Hart of Fir street, Is sick with typhoid fever.

SPORTING MOTES

LL FIGHT JEFFRIES

DAYS." SAYS J01S0

III 30 II IN CHI.

STIEGLITZ PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elnswelller

East Chicago was here on business. Mrs. Fred Hopper was visiting here this morning. Mrs. J. T. Reiland of East Chicago was visiting here. Miss Ella Modrock was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. George Hess was here on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dedelow of Hammond are visiting here today. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are visiting in Indiana Harbor for the past week. Mr. Wilson of Chicago was visiting here today. Miss Agnes Sculley of Indiana Harbor was here on business. Miss Ella Johnson of South Deernlg was visiting here Sunday. Mrs. Sorenson is on the sick list.

"I am on my way to see Jeffries and ; I hope that he'll be man enough to meet me when I reach New York on Thursday," said Jack Johnson yesterday on his arrival In Chicago from California. "I want to close this match as quickly as possible and do away with all this talking. I am ready to fight now and will take Jeffries on in thirty days. If the fight is delayed longer than that it will not be the

fault of J. Johnson. All of this delay has been on the other side.

'When I get to New York I do not

care to do business with any one but Jeffries himself. There is no use of his sending a third party to see me. Both of us know the fight game from A to Z and we could do more In five minutes' private conversation than all the

managers in the world could do In an hour.

"Jeffries will find me the easiest man

In the world to do business with and

unless he makes some unreasonable demand It will not take us long to reach an agreement, that is if Jeff really wants to fight.

"Will he fight? Well that's a hard

question to answer. I hope that he

will for the public surely must be getting disgusted with this delay. I know

am. "Do I know who will win this fight.

If it Is staged? That is the one thing

know a little better than my own

name. I never was afraid of a barking

dog. I never knew one to bite. I didn't mind Burns' grawling and you

know the result of that fight. This re

tired champion will go the same way.".

Johnson was a vastly different look

ing fighter from the big overfed fellow who went west a few weeks ago to meet Kaufman and Ketchel. The "bay

window" that he was carrying then has disappeared and the rounded cheeks

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LOWF.LL.

Mr. and Mrs. C. t. Black and son, Gerald, have returned from a ten weeks' trip to Seattle, Wash., points In Canada, Oregon, Colorado, Kansas and

many places of Interest. Ed. reports having had a delightful time and would not mind taking the trip over again at

some future time.

Walter Dunkleberger, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Westly Grlesel, has become residents of Lowell, where he will open up a new barber shop in the room

that is soon to be vacated by John Lew

is' billiard and pool hall, who will move

into a room under the opera house.

Word was received here by Lowell relatives of Avery Rumsey announcing

that he had met with a serious accl

dent. No particulars are given. Mr. Rumsey was a former photographer in

Lowell.

Grant Trump has so far recovered from a severe attack of rheumatism as

to be able to be out on the street again

Dr. Jennie Baker Successor to Dr. S. A. Noble Womsn's I Children's Cistases a Specialty 704 Chicago Ave., E. Chicago Tel. 42. Over life's Furniture Store

High School Notes. The new librarians have been ap

pointed for the coming month they are: Faith Wason, Vehma Sheets, Anna Elnsphar, and Lizzie McNeely. The

number of books read during the past month were 253, also one donation by

Donald Qulncy. The senior class have elected the fol lowing officers for the year: President Mllford McNay. Vice president Charles Lambert. Treasurer Flony Binyon.

Secretary George Rudolph.

Julia Nelson entertained the juniors

Thursday evening.

The teachers' meetings are held on the

first and third Mondays of each month

Lillie Schilling has been going around

on crutches the past month.

The football game between Crown

Point and Lowell will be held Oct.

30 at Oakland Park. Game called at

2 p. m. The high school has been having some interesting mornig exercises. There was a fire drill last Friday, practicing on the fire escapes. There will be no school on Friday on account of the Teachers' association meeting. The football team is trying to arrange games with East Chicago, Hammond, Gary and Rensselaer.

look much more drawn. Johnson looks today as if he were ready to fight on a minute's notice. He stated, that he weighed but 195 pounds when he defeated Ketchel and his looks surely support his words. "I fought a careful fight with Ketchel," said Johnson, when asked why that battle went twelve rounds. "I probably could have finished him quicker than I did but I did not want to take a chance of his slipping over one of his haymaker. "I had a narrow escape when I was knocked down In the final round. Had I not stepped In on that punch as I did It would have caught me on the point of the Jaw In place of back of the ear and you know that the Jaw Isn't any nice place to- be hit." The champion would not admit for a minute that he had delayed the battle to Increase the value of those precious films a bit. "Didn't you sort of go under a pull for a commercial reason?" he was asked. "Commercial, commercial,, really, I don't know the meaning of that word. Honest, I just was careful." The big black feltow said all of this

with a smile and he couldn't be brought to consider the matter seriously for a

minute.

'Well, there is only one thing on my mind now, and that is that Jeffries affair. We have had lots of offers. That $75,000 from Sid Hester locks good to me. I am willing to consider any good

offer from English or American pro

moters, but will not fight in Australia. I fought there several times and was treated like a dog. I think that the best bids will come from this country, and hope that the bout will be decided here when it Is pulled off, for the American people have a right to see the go."

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PLAfl 1911GUP RAGE

Famous Challenger . Crosses

Atlantic to Issue Another N Defi to Yacht Club.

AUTHORITIES AFTER

MANY ATHLETES

New York, Oct. 26. Sir Thomas Lip-

ton, smiling and cheerful, with his hair

a trifle grayer than formerly, but bud

bling over with enthusiasm, was among

the distinguished passengers on the White Star liner Cedric, which arrived yesterday. Sir Thomas, as usual, Is after the

America's cup, and won't be happy until

he gets it. For nearly twenty years he has been pursuing this will o' the wisp of the ocean, and this time he

hnnea in capture the "blue ribbon of

the sea."

When seen at his appartments in the

Waldorf today. Sir Thomas said: "Yes

I am over after that cup again and will be only too glad to challenge

again, provided the New York Yacht club will allow me to race under their own universal rule under which all of their own yachts are built and races are sailed, but not under their old deed

of gift, conditions which it is impos sible for me to race under.

TOURISTS AT

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New York-to-Atlanta Cars

Complete First Leg.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Grimy with

the dust and mud of the initial day's travel, but with their passengers more

militant than ever in the cause of bet

ter American highways, the forty-seven motor cars participating In the New York to Atlanta good roads tour, rolled

into the city last evening, completing

the fust leg of the scheduled ten days' trip from Manhattan to Atlanta. Because of various interferences fifteen of the original entries were withdrawn before the departure from Her

ald Square yesterday morning. The number of the cars represent six dis

tinct classes of motor vehicles.

Thirty-eight of the forty-seven par

ticipating cars are contestants for the

tour prize, the other nine having been

turned over for the use of the officials In rharee of the trip. But two of the

competing cars were penalized.

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CHICO OFFERS

$50,000 FOR BOUT

rhlrn. CaL. Oct. 26. Chico is after

t h fierht between James J. Jeffries

the undefeated heavyweight and Cham

nion Jack Johnson. "With this idea in

view J. R. Adler. a prominpnt hote

man, and several other leading citi zens have wired 8am Bergrer an offe

of $50,000 to hold the biR mill here

In making the offer the men point out

that the speed,way track ampitheater is the best arena in the country and can easily be made to seat 75,000 persons. They also call attention to the fact that four railroads center at the pates of the arena and that it is only six hours ride from Pan Francisco.

Bally Players Said to Be the

Only Ones Not Involved. Little Rock, Oct. 26. According to

charges made against the Mabray

gang, under arrest in Iowa for alleged swindles in various parts of the

United States, prize fighters, wrestlers,

turfmen, foot racers and almost every class of athletes, except baseball play

ers, have been engaged In gigantic

deals for several years past fleecing

the victims of various amounts, total ing above a million.

"The scope of the Mabray gang Is

wide-reaching and some prominent

people will be lnolved before long," says United States Inspector J. S

Swanson. "We have evidence tending

to show that a majority of the wrest

ling matches are framed up before the men meet and that many boxing bouts are prearranged to catch the sucker. We have a witness who told us that the Gotch-Hackenschmldt was the only genuine wrestling match decided In

many years. There will be at least half a hundred fighters now before the public that will be drawn Into cases against Mabray and his gang, who seem to have worked from coast to coast."

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CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

TUESDAY. Annual meeting of the Eaetern league in New York City. Opening of fall meeting of Queens County Jockey club at New York. Jimmy Gardner vs. Bill McKinley, 12 rounds, at Boston. Joe Thomas vs. Frank Klaus, 10 rounds, at Pittsburg, WEDNESDAY. Al Kaufman vs. Jack O'Brien, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. THURSDAY. Austin Rice vs. Bunny Ford, 10 rounds, near New Haven, Conn. Al Kubiak vs. Joe Jeannette, 20 rounds, at Paris, France. SATURDAY. Vanderbilt cup race over the Long Island Motor Parkway. Auto races of Los Angeles Motor Racing association at Ascot Park.

BRONSON SIGNS WITH WOLGAST

Scrappers "Will Meet at New Orleans Thanksgiving. Ray Bronscn, the Indianapolis boxer, has received and signed the articles of agreement for his twenty round match with Ad Wolgast at New Orleans, on Thanksgiving day afternoon and he will commence training for the

important event at once at his new

club, 396 South Illinois street. Bronson expresses the belief that he can defeat Wolgast, and he predicts that

the latter will not be a fit opponent for

Nelson when he Is through with him. Ben Harper of this city has been

matched with Rufe Turner for a ten-

round bout, at Anderson, Nov. 2. Tur

ner Is an easterner who has boxed Gans, Blackburn and other leading

fighters.

THIS TS3PT JOE. But for an EYE-OPENER see him and get his prices on your carpenter work. Job work a specialty. JOSEPH A. SCOTT Ebop No. 51 Clinton St. Phone 345 Residence 3S6 Ah St.. Hammond. ltd,,

MAJOR MALLOW

IS SENSATION

Once Protested as Ringer on

Half Mile Tracks. Cleveland, O., Oct. 26. Major Mallow (2:01Vt), that won the $5,000 pacing handicap at Lexington recently. Is a

product of the half mile tracks, having

commenced racing over the two lap rings away back In 1906, when he appeared without a record, won three or four races without losing a heat and looking so good that he was protested

at once for a ringer. He is owned and

trained and driven by W. II. Mallow of Washington C. II.. O., and is Ohio bred, his sire being .Fox Elder (2:23), which has been dead since 1900, and his dam Is by Bobby Burns (2:19U), another famous Buikeye sire.

TWO BOUTS FOR GOTCH

Will Appear Before Empire

and Olympic Clubs.

Frank Gotch. champion of the world at catch-as-catch-can wrestling, signed for two more matches yesterday just

before starting his training work for

his match with Raicevitch Nov. 9. Fri iay night he will appear at the Em

plre theater, agreeing to throw both Gus I'zrler and Fred Erie In thirty minutes or forfeit the decision. In the semi-wlndup the "Mysterious Conduct

or" and Joe Wallace will meet in a three-fall match. The Riverview club signed Gotch for next Monday night, the champion agreeing to fill any match that the management secures for him.

SQUIRES LOSES TITLE. Lange Puts the Kibosh on

on Poor Old BUI. Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 26. By

knocking out Bill Squires In the twentieth round, J. Lang won the heavyweight championship of Aus

tralia. Jack Johnson knocked out Lang

in the ninth round of their battle here

on March 4, 1907. In spite of his disastrous trip In America, Squires has held the Australian championship until this last fight.

Indiana Comics and Hoofin

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Phone 367

PARSONS DEFEATED. Fairfield, Iowa, Oct. 26. Iowa Wesleyan defeated Parsons, 14 to 0, at football here yesterday.

HAMMOND, IND.

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CUTLER THROWS TWO.

TIGERS WIN FIRST GAME

Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 26. The Detroit Tigers yesterday easily defeated the Chattanooga team of the South Atlantic league by the score of 7 to 2. The Detroit team left at 6:25 p. m. ffr Jacksonville. Fla., wherp they play today and Wednesday, going thence to Tampa.

Beats D'Uzes and Shafford at Olympic A. C. Charles Cutler had little trouble in defeating two men in the main event of the Olympic A. 0. wrestling show at Riverview last night. lie threw Jourdaln d'Uzes, the French star, twice in less than eight minutes. He got the first fall in 4:43 and the second in 3:04. Shafford was the next victim and was pinned to the- mat in 4:23. Nick Protopapas won two falls from Fred Krler, th first in 1:56 and the second In S:45. In the preliminaries Dutch Myers won from Joe Jarkson and Otto Anderson defeated John Hrniin. Frank Ontoh wltnssd the bouts.

r H HTT Tf IT

At WASHINGTON RINK GARY, INDIANA

October 3G9

Valuable Prizes will be given to those having the Best Costumes Don't Fail to Attend

190

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11 be a Barrel of u en

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GRAND MARCH AT 9 P. 1YL

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