Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 186, Hammond, Lake County, 26 January 1910 — Page 3
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1910.
THE TIUE3.
It act numnnn fiMn I
LIUI UMIUI1UU iuju lilfli HARBOR
(FORTUNE
EAST CHICAGO.
There is to be a new chapter of the Eastern Star instituted at Gary at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. William Meade, secretary of the local chapter, yesterday received an invitation urging the East Chicago lodge, or as many as can possibly do so, to attend the ceremonies this evening. The party will leave Chicago and Forsythe avenues on the South Shore Interurban at 6:43 this evening, and .it is especially desired that as large a delegation as possible will be present from here. Mr. and Mrs. George Radford of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street and Northcotte avenue are the parents of av new baby boy. Mr. Radford is employed at the Grasselli plant and recently moved from here from New York. The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist church this -evening as usual.
The officers of the EasternStar will meet at Masonic hall Friday evening . for practice., Basketball The Hyde Park Athletes will play at East Chicago Rink Wednesday. ' ' 26-Zt William Rogers, who has been Jn St. Margaret's hospital for the past few weeks suffering from blood poison is said to be very low today. The Eastern Star auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Victor Badeau of North Olcott avenue tomorrow afternoon."' There will be a meeting of the high school alumni at the board of education rooms in the city hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prise box skatinor chansred to everv
Thursday night, at the East Chicago Rlnlc 25-2t An operation for appendicitis was performed on Lewis Guyett of Magoun avenue yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Union hospital in Englewood. Mr. Guyett is reported to be getting along nicely since the operation, and thus far no complications have appeared. Mrs. John Wickey of North Olcott avenue Is entertaining her mother who
arrived from Muscatine, la., last Monday. W. R. Diamond is suffering from an attack of neuralgia.
INDIANA HARBOR. Ex-Chief of Police Ed. Higgins has accepted a position, in the business department of the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company,' and has already taken up the duties of his position. Messrs, E. N. and Frank Saluski attended the Metropolitan Opera company at the Auditorium, Chicago, last Sunday night. Miss Carrie E. Scott, assistant state organizer for the public library commission, who has been in charge of the local libraries for the past two weeks, returned to the commission's headauar-
ters in Indianapolis yesterday morning. T4ie ladles of the Maccabees will s-lv
a supper in Cline's hall next Saturday evening from 5 to 7:30." Mrs. T. J. Murley of Grapevine street was the guest-of friends in Chicago Monday and Tuesday. Prise box skating changed to every Thursday night at the East Chicago R1- 25-2t Mayflower camp of the Royal Neighbors will give a dance some time after Feb. 15th. It will probably be held at the Auditorium. There will be a grab-bag in connection with the dance. The Thomas Orchestra Juniors will give a dance at the Auditorium Feb. 14th. The Lady Maccabees will meet at Cline's hall tomorrow to make arrange
ments for going to Whiting to attend the reunion of all the Lake county lodges. j The basketball girls will give a dance on the evening of Jan. 29th. There will be a meeting of the East Chicago high school alumni at the board of education roooms in the city hall tomorrow evening at 7:40 o'clock. Basketball The Hyde Park Athletes will play at East Chicago Rink Wednesday. 25-2t
JOSS CANNOT COACH HARVARD Toledo. O.. Jan. 26. Addle Joss, who was offered the Job of coaching at Harvard, has been forced to refuse. The Cleveland club would not give the star pitcher his desire in the matter, claiming It could use his early season services to more advantage.
IffiliBflPIISTS
SMITH BADLY BEATEN Pittsburg, Fa Jan. 2. "Thunderbolt" Ed Smith, a colored fighter from Columbus, Ohio, was badly beaten by Frank Moran of Pittsburg in a six round fight here last night. The Pittsburg lad showed himself clever in stepping the rushes of the fast negro and the hitting of Moran also was very hard. . . .
JEFF-JOHNSON GO TO BE LONGEST CHAMPIONSHIP BDUT; SAYS BRADY
m G A IV l E IT. GARY
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Dr. E. D. Boyd I
PAINLB88 DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, 111. Ovsr CrathMatal Shoe Co. Pbooe South Chicago No. 4242.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 26. That the Jef
fries-Johnson fight will be the longest ever fought for the world's championship in pugilism; ' that Jeffries can "come back" in the best way, and that the fight .will attract the betting of at
least z. ooo.ooo are asertions made here
today by William A. Brady, former
prominent, pugnstic promoter and now one of the principal theatrical men in this country. Brady said, also, that the people should not worry about where the mill should be pulled off, as the promoters know what they are' talking about and will not throw away that $101,000. "I have every good reason to believe that the mill may last so long that some of the spectators will lea th
stand before It is finished," said Brady.
Just figure It out for yourself. Jeffries will not lead, because he knows the danger of that, especially for a big man an done who has come back to the ring after a long absence. Neither will Johnson, whom I consider th
greatest defensive fighter of the age.
iney will both fight cautiously an dit will be a test of endurance. Jeffries Is not going to take any chances and the black man has been on the defensi vein all his contests. "As to the question of whether .Tf.
fries can come back in condition, there is no chance for hi mto do anything else. He is not bv anv mnnna or
man. He has dissipated some, but not
enough to hurt him materially. Didn't
ne wnip intzslmmons when little bet
ter than a novice and at a time when
titzslmmons was considered an unbeatable man? All he has to do ) tn
watch his diet and to work hard for three or four months. Then he will
be as fit as a fiddle. But understand. This is not saying anything against the colored man. Johnson could have fought Corbet twenty-five rounds and never minded it. He's a terrific infighter, and so is Jeffries for that mat
ter, but Johnson, to my mind, is a hit
too careful In pinches like this. How
ever. I know he will nut un a srreaf-
Dattle
"I don't think the fight will be fought on the 4th of July, next. Every fighter has his little cranky spells and one of Jeffries' Is -on the matter of the day of his fights. He won't enter the ring on any day except Friday. The 4th of next July comes on Monday. There
fore, the promoters will have to choose another day, as his superstition has been tested in this way and has found him firm."
Hammond Five Now Claims the Basket-Ball Champion of Lake County, and the Deciding Game Was Played Last Night.
bell. If; Hudson, c; Parker, rg; Buttner. lg. Indiana Steel Co. IX Pate, rf; iCnotts, If; Smith, c; C. Pate, rg; Carlson, lg.
they can have It. They have avoided Clabby for three months. I mean bust, ness and stan dready to make a matcU at any time." .
CHICAGO GETS FINISH OF THE GL10DEN TOUR Route of Annual Auto Reliability Test Will Extend Through Southwest.
OWLS OF WHIM DEFEATED Br H. iA.
In a hard-fought contest th H a a
basket-ball team defeated the Owls of Whiting last night. Most of the basket throwing fell to Pollard, who
himself a star in every department of
tne game, making 14 of the 18 rmlnta
in the first half. Several baskets
voided by calling fouls on Pniiard
which those who are used to his quick action could not see. Hoffman made a great distance throw, netting the!
oiner two Dolnts of the h.ir tv,
teamwork was good, but at times the visiting team semed to show better work. Mason mad a great assist in the first half, and Pollard, for quick and good Judgment in teamwork, is the spinal column of the team. The tickets are out for the great stag to be given Feb. 3. Plans are already laid for a most interesting program. The evening will be full of fun, frolic and festivities, under arrangements and decorative features that will make this the gala day of the or-1
ganlzation. In fact. It will be a cel-
bratlon of the first year's
the Hammond Athletic association that
is gratifying to the officers and mem-
Ders or tne association.
If you are a iudare of aualitv tr a
iavendor Cigar.
By defeating the Indiana Steel company's basket-ball team at Gary last night. at the Washington skating rink in a hotly contested game by a score of 25 to-12 the Baptist Athletic club of Hammond clinches its claim to the championship of Lake county Gary was theMast on the list of Lake county
ua-siei-Dau nves that had been unconQuered by the invincible Baptists, and by winning from them the championships now lies in the hands of the Baptist Athletic club of Hammond. The game was the best that has been witnessed at the Gary skating rink this season and. the lads plaiyed a well-behaved game, there being no
rougn piaymg on either side. The Washington rink at Gary has a fine basket-ball field, which is regulation size. The Baptists being strangers on the floor played a loose game at the start, but after the team had got
rainy acquainted with the floor it looked more like a whirlwind-than a basket-ball five. Cdmpbril DiatiniruUliea Himself.' Campbell of the Hammond five played an all around sensational game In his position at left forward and had the Gary boys following around at his heels to stop his rushes and fine basket throwing. He also made some sensational and difficult throws from
tne neid which brought loud applause from the fans. The championship of Lake pnnntv
now rests in the hands of the Baptists, who challenge any team in the county that thh.ks they can take the honor from them, for a game. The five will also be glad to arrange a game with any northern Indfana team. For games address G. Morganau, 5 Doty street. Wall, the regular referee for the Baptists, again showed his ability as an impartial official at the game last night and greatly pleased the fans and players with his decisions. The lineup:
Baptist A. C. Morganau, rf; Camp
New York. Jan. Vd tv,
' U IC U 1. LI113
isiv national tour for the Glidden trophy will be through the southwest. The contest board of the A. A. A. met to
day and selected a tentative route, starting at Cincinnati and ending in Chicago, after a long trip through half a dozen states, Dallas. Texas, beinir th
most southerly point. The Journey back'
irom lexas probably will touch Topeka,
ivau., ana .ues Moines, Iowa. , From the latter point it is intended to run directly into Chicago. - President Lewis R. Speare presided at the meeting. Others present were Secretary S. M. Butler. A. G. Batchelder, 'Alfred Reeves, E. H. Hollander and Joseph H. Wood. Racing schedules, rules and general plans for the coming automobile year were also discussed A tentative schedule or racing dates probably will be given out later in the week. Modflfied rules as suggested at , the meeting probably will be held until thev
up for adoption at the executive committee meeting in Chicago nextmonth. CLABBY SEEKS MATCHES WITH BEST OF CLASS
Milwaukee, Wis.. Jan. 26. Frank Mulkem, who manager Jimmy Clabby the Hammond welterweight, has returned from MemDhls. TVnn .v,
Jimmy fought Jim Howard to a draw the other night. "This fellow Howard in one tough boy," said Manager Mulkem, "and Is really a light heavyweight. Howard had the best of it by twenty pounds and gave, Jimmy a pretty rough voyage all the way. Clabby outpointed him a little, but had hard work of--;, and I think this will teach him not to grive away so much weight, "Howard slashes away all the time and is dangerous at any stage of the game. The club wants to use Clabby against Mike Twin Sullivan or Tommy Quill in a couple of weeks. I would like to see some of the real welterweights take notice of Clabby and arrange a match for the title. I have $1,000 posted with Tom Andrews and have had for-three months to meet any welterweight in the country. Surely $1,000 should be blar onmio-H et.
for Jimmy Gardner, Mike Sullivan or
arry Lewis, and if they want more
HAWKEYE COLLEGES AT WAR Iowa Institutions Split on Residence Rule. Iowa City, Iowa. Jan. 26 Minor coU leges in the state of Iowa have broken away from the rules and regulations governing the athletics of the largei schools, and there Is a big split between the two factions! Last week the representative of Tn.
sons. Iowa, Wesleyan. Central h.m
and Penn college of Oskaloosa met and
aoonsnea tne one year residence rule. It is understood that SimDson and r
Moines college will follow suit. Grinnell college and Coe will prob. ably never agree to this action, tot they favor the rules In vogue at Iowa, Drake and Ames, the big "trio" of th sta,te. At the next meeting of the Iowa as. sociation this question will bet settled by either the formation of a new con ference or the withdrawal of Grin, nell. Coe and Cornell. Iowa, Drake and Ames withdrew to the Missouri Val ley conference two yeaTa ago.
BASKET-BALL OUTLOOKBRIGHTEH Notre Dame, Ind., Jan. 26. Coach Maris is bringing order out of confusion which resulted from the slump in basket-ball prospects, and today had a really first-class practice with th new bunch of raw material which ha is developing. Snappiness was visible all through the lengthy practice and the two evenly matched teams fought hard to the close.
Tou will say that a LaVendor Cia-a
cannot be beat. If you try one.
Motorcycles, New and Second-hand Bicycles for SALE.
Expert Wheel Repairing.
G. W. HUNTER Established 1888 91 S. Hohman Street Phone 122 Huehn Block. Hammond
HE
EASAN
EXPRESSION
AT LAST THE TWIN-CITIES ARE TO HAVE A
YE
IS HEARD
9 us GOOD
EVERYWHERE
OR
will Open for Business
rata
MM
o
More Particulars in Tomorrow Night's Rape
r.
3422-3424 Michigan, Avenue Opposite Fir Street
" :
INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA.
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