Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1909 — Page 3

.Thursday.' Dec. 30, 1909.

THE TRIES. 4

EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. Lewis Giles of One Hundred and Forty-fifth street will entertain the members of the Ladies' Social Union of the Methodist church at a tea next Wednesday. The meeting will be the first after the holiday vacation. Mrs. Giles will have the assistance in serving of Mrs. J. A. Jones and Mrs.. Will E. Jones, and a -very enjoyable time is anticipated. Basketball tonight at Lewie' ring between the East Chicago and Whiting teams. 291t Ritter Whitesitt of Canton, O., who has been visiting his brother and sister. Prof, and Mrs. Whitesitt, during the holidays, will return to his home on Sunday. Mlga Zella Littleton, who was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. H. H. Clark during tie fore part of the week, has returned to Chicago, where she is taking a course in the nurse's training school conducted in connection with the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. S. H. Poof of Magoun avenue, who was ill with the grippe for several days, is able to be up and around again. Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson of Magoun avenue spent yesterday in Chicago. Kenry Patton, who suffered quite a severe scalp wound yesterday when he was struck by a bit of metal from a blast pipe, which exploded at the Interstate mill, la doing very nicely and Is expected to be able to return to his work In a short time. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brown and Arthur Palmer, son of Rev. and Mrs. Palmer of the Methodist parsonage, went .. to Chicago yesterday to attend the performance of "Little Nemo." Mr. and Mrs. F. L Evans will leave tomorrow for Michigan for a few clays' visit with friends. Dr. E. W. Miller made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Polo The East Chicago boys against Indiana Harbor at Lewis' rink Friday night. Stay until 12 o'clock and greet the New Year 29-3t Little Luclle Dunlap, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Phil lips of 1308 Beacon street, who Is visit ing her grandparents, has been ailing more or less ever since her arrival In East Chicago shortly before Christ mas. Yesterday she was somewhat worse and It became necessary to call In a physician. Dr. A. A. Ross attended the. little patient. Her condition is not regarded as very serious. George W. Lewis spent yesterday In South Bend whither he went on busi ness. , John D, Williams spent yesterday la Chicago on business. Mrs. Pauline Summers, grand matron last year of the Indiana grand chapter of the Eastern Star, Is very ill at her home In Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Galloway are here from Spokane for a visit to Mr. Gal toway's parents. A surprise party was given Tuesday night on Mrs. John Haugh, quite a large number of her friends coming In upon TT

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enjoyed. Mrs. Rose Specter will entertain the Whist club Friday afternoon. Owen Reid, who is now traveling for Chas. Nichols & Co., was in from Michigan City yesterday morning and left again for that place in the evening. WANTED Two or three rooms for light-housekeeping. Inquire at Beach's drug store, East Chicago. 29-2t INDIANA HARBOR. Julius L Brown, secretary for E. Dinkelman & Co., was in town yesterday on business. FOR RENT Four rooms; complete ly furnished. Call at 3610 Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor. Stephens & Haywood, the hardware men have Just put up a new and attractive sign, of which they' are justly proud. The Hull House Cardinals of Chica go and the Independent Athletic asso ciation teams will play a game of bas ketball at the Coliseum rink tomorrow night. Dr. Wm. Greenwald has just received his new X-ray machine which he re cently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spellacy were guests last night of K.K. Sheppard at a the ater party given at the. Majestic the ater, Chicago. After the performance the party .adjourned to the Hofbrau for supper. Mr. Stephens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonh Stephens; his brother, William, and sisters, Maude and Carrie, over Christmas. On Tuesday Mr. Stephens' father, brother and sister, Maude, left for their home in Parkersburg, W. Va. while .his.. mother and sister, Carrie, will remain for a more protracted visit Polo The East Chicago boys against Indiana Harbor at Lewis' rink Friday night. ' Stay until 12 o'clock and greet the New Year 29-3t WOULD BAR GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES Springfield, 111., Dec. 30, Interscholastic basket-ball games fer girls were frowned upon today by the Illinois High School Athletic association, which went on record as opposed to such contests." ' The chief objection to the sport was-based on the inclination of boys to attend such contests. It was also argued that several women who had played the game In their school days had complained of ill effects afterward. SUMMERS SIGNS a WITH TIGERS Detroit, Mich., Dec. 30. President Navin rectived the contract of Pitcher Eddie Summers of the Tiger champions today. It calls for the raise In salary all the other veteran members of the team are receiving, but it is for one year only. "Summers and I are both satisfied," said Navin, but he declined to say whether the short time of the contract was connected with Summers' poor work in the latter part of the season and in the world's series. LONGMAN NOT SURE OF JOB Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 30. Coach Longman of Notre Dame admits there is something to the story that he will not coach Notre Dame next fall. He says, howver, if he does quit it will be because he gets a better job. There are reports that he might succeed Curtis Redden as assistant to Yost, but Redden'g stock took a big boost last fall en his handling of Michigan's ends and It is believed he clinched his job. 15.00 11.50 15.00 EAST CHICAGO, IND.

Doubles Leaders in City Bowling Tourney

I S ' ' " ' ' 1 1 I ' t V 7 ' ; i i ' y i , - v , v;v, '

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SPORTING

CHANGES

STUDENTS II At the annual meeting of the teur Athletic Union several changes were made in the rules which will be of great interest to Lake county high school athletes. In relation to broad .jumping the rule formerly was, "In front of the scratch line the ground shall be removed to the depth of three and the width of twelve inches outward." The new rule is, "In front of the scratch line the ground shall be flush." In relation to the measurement of the shot put, "The measurement of each put shall be taken at the circle from the nearest mark made by the fall of the shot to the circumference of the circle on a line from the mark made by the shot to the center of the eircle." In relation to the fifty-six pound weight, "The weight shall be a metal sphere with handle of any shape and material, which must b'e permanently attached to the sphere. Their combined weight shall be at least fifty-six pounds and their combined height shall not be more than sixteen inches." - In; relation To the "measurement of throws with the fifty-six pound weight, or hammer. "The measurement of each throw shall be taken at the circle from the nearest mark made by the fall of anw part of the weight or handle to the inside edge of the circumference of the circle on a line from the mark to the center of the circle." In relation to hurdle records and hurdling. "In making a record it shall be necessary for the competitor to CHIlGTOll ELECIED HEAD ONlSSOCIATIOfl Ball Club Owners Name Louisville Official to Succeed O'Brien. FIVE VOTES FOR Wl Is Boosted to the Chair on Lone Ballot Magnates Stand for 168 Games. Those American association moguls are the original, ueep-uyea speeu merchants when it comes to picking a president. One short, sweet ballot this and nothing more sufficed at the annual reunion yesterday at the Congress hotel. Five votes went for Thomas Chlvington, general manager of the Louisville club, and three stood for the re-election of Joseph D. O'Brien of Milwaukee, who has ruled on the job for five years. This over the club owners of one accord agreed on the 168 game schedule for 1910. O'Brien stood his ground throughout the early hours of the session, steadfastly refusing to fight for another term at the helm. He pointed to his record as the strongest recommendation In his behalf. On the other hand. Chivington, aided and abetted by foxy George Tebeau. litcrplly (turned the convention upsldo down prior to the appointed hour for voting. When the count was taken the report showed Schoenborn of Columbus, Armour, Toledo; Tebeau. Kansas City; Grayson, Louisville, and Datkins, Indianapolis, as backing Chlvington. O'Brien was supported by Mike Cantillon of Minneapolis, Charles Havenor, Milwaukee, and George Lennon of St. Paul. After the session Chivington announced that, acting under Instructions from the board of directors, he would pitch the A- A. headquarters in Chicago late in January. This action will make ChlcagG the stamping grounds for the American, "Three I,' and Western leagues, and the Ameri can association. Chivington will reign In the presi dential pew for a period of cne year. His predecessor, O'Brien, was elected

NOTES

FINTERESTTO H. H. S.

I A. A. RULES

Ama-ijump over every hurdle in Its proper

position and no record shall be allowed unless all the hurdles remain standing after the competitor has cleared them. A competitor .knocking down three or more hurdles or any portion of hurdles in a race shall be disqualified." In relation to measurements, "In all weight events and broad jumps that portion of the tape showing the f and inches must be held by the offlel at the take-off or at the circle." "In distance events exceeding five miles no competitor shall be allowed unless he is over sixteen years of age and has passed a physical examination, to be made by a physician appointed by the club or organization holding the event. . "Trainers and handlers shall not be allowed within the center field or inner circle -or on the track immediately prior to or during competitions at any meeting except in distance races of five miles or more." Relating to the indoor championships "Substitute a 70 yards and 440 yards hurdle race in place of the 200 yards and 300 yards hurdle race now in effect." Steeplechasing "In the steeplechase every competitor must go over or through the water, and any one who jumps to one side or the other of the water jump shall be disqualified by the referee. The hurdles and jumps shall not be over three feet in hieght, and there shall be twenty hurdles to every mile." for a term of three years by special act of the directors. The matter of arranging the schedule consumed little time, it being the unanimous decision of the owners to continue with the 168 game scheme. The schedule committee, composed of Watkins, Cantillon and George Te - beau, will meet here when the American league heads assemble and lay out the program for 1910. It is proposed to start the league race on April 13 and end about Sept. 26. FOOTBALL CHANGES VEILED 111 SECRECY Modifications in Rules Made by I. A. A. Will Be Withheld for Two Weeks. New Tork, Dec. 30. The general public will know nothing a'jout the changes in football rules for two weeks at least. Before adjourning the Intercollegiate Athletic association took under consideration all suggestions offered at yesterday's all-day session, but withheld all information. The entire question will be thrashed out when the Intercollegiate Athletic association's committee and the regular football rules committee, made up of Walter Camp, Coach A. A. Stagg; and other experts, meet in New York next month. This joint committee has the power to make whatever changes are necessary, and it will then be up to the heads of the various coleges to decide on the future of the game. It is the general opinion among college men now that the game will be thoroughly madified. The Athletic Research society of the United States held its third annual meeting at the Murray Hill hotel yes terday Papers were read by repreThere is Only One That ia USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the fall name. for -this signature on every box.

PROBABLE CHANGES IN 1910 FOOTBALL

1. Players will be prohibited from dragging, pulling or pushing the player carrying the ball. They will be positively prohibited from piling upon a fallen player, and the man carrying the ball will be prohibited from making an effort to advance the ball after he is down or the ball Is legally "dead." 2. When a player is in a position to make a fair catch, no opposing player shall approach nearer than three yards of the catcher until the latter has caught or missed the ball. 3. Requiring on the offense seven men to be in the line of scrimmage while in plays across the line of scrimmage not more than three men shall be allowed to cross together. 4. The present forward pass will probably be eliminated and a forward pass substituted that will be entirely unrestricted, to be completed behind the line of scrimmage, without penalty for failure. 5. Making compulsory the removal from the game of any player at the request of the trainer, doctor or captain of the team. sentatives from all the athletic interests in the country. The object of the society, which was formed two years ago at Columbia university, is to study amateur athletic problems the country over. The new athletic body In Chicago, the A. A. F., which was originally formed to govern indoor baseball, but which branched out after the success attendant upon this move and attempted to gain control of several branches of athletics, which the Chicago body claimed were not properly governed by the A. A. U., was represented. At the afternoon session, after a long debate, it was decided to appoint a committee composed of one from each institution in the society, to confer with a committee from the A. A. V. with the object of avoiding a clash cf interests and an athletic war. The basket-ball game between the Hammond high school alumni and the 11. A. A. five, which was played at the latter's gymnasium last night, ended in the defeat of the H. A.' A.s by a count of 54 to 27. A fair sized crowd gathered at the clubrooms to witness the game be tween the opposing teams. The alumni is a strong aggregation, composed of the best basket-ball players of the Hammond high school. Ebert, the big center for the alumni, played an exceptionally good game at his position. Though the H. A. A. was playing under a handicap they played a good defensive gaijie. The forwards for the H. A. A. showed good teamwork at times and made their opponents earn every point by their effective blocking The alumni will play the Baptist Athletic league tonight at the Baptist Athletic league clubrooms. The game will be called at 7:30. A good crowd is expected to attend the game as it jwiU be a c0ge contest, both teams bei evenly matched. The lineup: jj jr g, Ebert, c; Elliott, g . Hunter, f; Whitaker, f; Murray, g. n. A. Ai Howard. Blosser, c; Mason, g; Sohl, f; Stewart, f; Emmerling, g. MANY STUNTS FOR JEFFRIES Alfalfa King to Work 30 Minutes at Coliseum. James J. Jerrries will work out on tho stae at tne Co,isfum Saturday ' nisrllt f r,v at lpncit thlrtv minutac a different ' training stunts. This half hour will be taken up with a fifteen minute tussle on the wrestling mat with Frank Gotch, champion of the world at catch-as-catch-can ; shadow boxing, the medicine ball, rough work with Jack McCormick and similar ex ercises that form part of the alfalfa farmer's daily routine at the present time. Con O'Kelly will not meet Jim Galvin. Jack McCormick, one of Jeff's regular sparring partners and a wrest ler of ability, has ben substituted. JOHNSON LOSES CASE Must Carry Out Contract With Alhambra. Judge Windes in the circuit court of Cook county, yesterday issued an injunction restraining Jack Johnson from appearing at any other theater than the Alhambra during the week beginning Jan. 2. A bill asking that the injunction be Issued was filed by David B. Weber and Max Weber, owners of the theater. They set up that in November they entered Into an agree ment with Johnson whereby he was to appear at the theater during the 99 CURE A COLD IM QUE DAT. SWA Look 25c.

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