Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 189, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1910 — Page 3

Saturday, Jan. 29, 1910.

The Harnmond athletic Association Basket: Ball I

TO NIQHT

EAST CHICAGO. he services at the Methodist church tomorrow will start with a good fellow, ship meeting at 9 o'clock in the morning. The Bible school will take place at 9:45 and will be followed by the regular service at 11. Dr. J. H. Palmer

has selected "Apostolic Independence" as his subject for the morning sermon. At 6:30 in the evening the Ep-

worth League will hold its meeting, and

,tne regular "evening service will begin

as usual at. 7:30. The subject of the

. pastor's discourse at this meeting will

, . be "unnsts Term of Dicipleship.

-; Th,ere'. will, be special music at both .'. the morning and, evening services by

v tne-jenoir,. unaer the leadership of Mrs.

" - F. Li Evans.

Mrs. Abbie Thomas was a visitor In

Chicago yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs., Victor Badeaux, left yesterday for Muskegon, Mich.', to be gone

about ten days.

Section B of the Ladies Aid society

or the Congregational church will meet

next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. Poor of Magoun avenue. s The Indiana Jewish Ladies Aid so

ciety No. 1 will give a public whist

party at v eiland's hall Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 15. The tickets will be 25 cents each, and ten prizes will he

Refreshments will also be

awarded, served.

Mrs. H. C. Stone returned yesterday from Zanesville, O., where she has been visiting for seevral days. There will be an officers practice meeting of the local chapter of the Eastern Star at the Masonic hall Monday -evening. "Worthy Matron Flora Johnson desires to impress on all the of- - fleers the necessity of their presence on this occasion. . L. Guyett, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Union hospital, Englewood, was said to have had a turn for the worse yesterday, .i

INDIANA HARBOR. Metkodiirt, Church Services. An unusually interesting program of services has been arranged for at the Methaodist church tomorrow. The special revival meetings have "reached the end of the fourta week. Including the week of prayer.; The food results hav

.. been many and widespread. Church

members ; have been revived " and reclaimed; quite a number of conversions have been recorded, and several have

united with -the. "church, both5 by letter

un pruonuon. xne worK iooks most

encouraging at - the ' present, . and the

meeting wiii continue all next week,

The program , for .tomorrow, a which is

special - throughout : the day, Is -as i f ol lows-.-., :;p;.;'.t --S" 5..-

Sunday school at 10 a. m., Decision

Day. - '" ' i .1. Special music, with orchestra assistance. ' - . ' 2. Short addresses by members of the school. 3. Personal decisions for Christ and the church. 4. Roll call of classes for presenting decision cards. 5. Announcement of the number of

decisions rand secretary's report. Preaching service at ,11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. William . Collins, local preacher.

Epworth League at 6 t). m. Miss Ruth

Jackson, leader.

Open air service at 8:45 p, m.. busi

ness district. Michiean avenue Tien-

Wm. Dobbie, local preacher, leader.

Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. at the

church. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. H.

P. IVeV. Sublect: "Tho -prHo-ol

- - " . va.q.a ' U 1.1 .3 Home."

We Invite the people of the nlt.v to

all of these services. ,

TuboreulG

- i

SIS

OBooh

Young Britt Disqualified for Wrestling. Baltimore. Jan. 29. Frankie Neil was given the decision over Toung Britt last night in the thirteenth round before the Eureka Athletic club, tip to the time the bout was stopped by the referee- and Britt disqualified for fouling the contest was an even affair In the twelfth and thirteenth, rounds Britt resorted to wrestling, and the men were on the canvas as muah as they were on their feet and Britt was disqualified.

CHICAGO YACHTSMEN ,

MEET TODAY

Lake Michigan Tachtlng association delegates will meet at the Wellington hotel In Chicago this afternoon to consider business which was left over from

their meeting a few weeks ago. The

main thing to come up will be that portion of the universal rule which was not adopted at the last gathering. Those who have opposed the measure now concede they will be unable to stop Its adoption, and it is ' expected to go through. Racing dates for 1910 also will be chosen.

This valuable med

ical Dooic tells la

main, nmnm inn.

KUUlhnwTllltfnn.

losis eao be cured

in TOtlr ftWn ltnmA

If you know of any nn. iniT.n.

ttroDcnms.

K i, 'II rr. A A i B . ....... 'r. - -

The entertainment of the Lvrie Con

cert company, given under the auspices

or the citizens' lecture course at the Auditorium last night, was the last

of the series and a grand success. The

nail was filled and the concert fine.

The city board of health will rpn.

der its report at the next council meet

ing Monday night.

Dr. Frederick Sauer has lea rnnm a

in the new Gillette building, on Mich

igan avenue: The doctor has not yet given up his offices In the rnmvM

building, and alternates between the two offices for the present. Mrs. F. A.vNagle of the South Bay hotel is in Chicago today on business. During the.; early part of the week Father Mungoven "entertained his brother, Father Edward Mungoven; Father James .Durham and Father Joseph'

nn, .an or j; ortjwayne, Irid:

Jeff Says He'll Win in 4 Rounds

f Portland, Ore., Janl 29. "Ifs none of my business where the big fight is held with Johnson. I am going to win and that in short order." is the way James J. Jeffries, who arrived here today voiced sentiments regarding the clash which is scheduled to be pulled off In "All this talk is nonsense so far as I m concerned. I have signed a contract to fight Johnson, and I'm going to fight and on the square. I have nothing to say about it. It's up to the promoters. I'll carry out my part of the contract and expect to carry away $66,000

July 4. Tou will then see me hiking

to the tall grass on my farm near Los Angeles, where I'll settle down, as I have positively promised that the go with Johnson will be my last fight. "I have been charged with showing disfavor to San Francisco. I wouldn't do anything like that. It isn't up to me where the fight Is to take nino

I've got to do the fighting and will do it all within the first four rounds. The only thing I fear is that Johnson will

get jailed or killed In an automobile

smasnup before time, and he won't

show up on July 4."

v . , The Illinois Athletic Club vs. H. A. X. "

-- a-iwrrces.

BOWLIMG

Spry Not Expected to Stop Fight

Salt Lake. Utah. Jan. 29 n.t tt.

win get the Jeffries-Johnson battle is the prevailing feeling here today. Governor Spry has issued no taUmon

hibitlng the bout and it is now believed that he will issue none. It Is almost certain that he will not onnhu tv,

unless forced to do so and then it will

oe. equivocal, as was the on t,-.i,.

night.

"That the business men of the state

are "getting to" the arovemor v,

common belief. In addition

out to him that the laws against fight-

CHANGE

IN CHICAGO NEXT MONTH

T.J m " -.iJ'gr Pm hmmi .ililfi.i ' nivr.i v- .i'ti cr ' iTTii " i ' -"l i I mMHi'li ir umi

i w iii in n iru trn n 'n r i a l k m m m

Ing are decidedly wea kthey also are showing him that the people want to

see me ngnt and that it will be an excellent business proposition for the state. The Mormon church, by virtue

oi wnicn the governor holds of office, is also materially interested in the place where the fight is to be held and

mis may cut some Ice with the chief

execuxe. The fight fans here are regaining confidence that the big bout will be held in Utah. Jeffries' cutting

oh.h xrancisco out of his itinerary also helps this feeling along. ft

TE SOX TO OPEN

HEW PARK JULY 1

Occasion to Be Marked by a Monster Celebration,

Says Comiskey.

lmif or lung trouble, or are your- : -&lf afaicted, this book will helD

to a cure. Even if you are in

Ituu ay Jiced stage of the disease and feel

tbere is no hope, this book will show yon

" wuoia wiicunu ueniKiTei UKr Ail remedies they had tried failed, and they believed their case hopeless. , Write at once to the Yonkennan Company. 35 1 6 Water Street. Kalamazoo. Mich., and they will gladly send you the book by return mall freo, and also a generona supply of the New Treatment, absolutely free, for they want every sufferer to have this wonderful remedy before it Is too late. Don't wait write today. It may mean the saving of your life.

CONTEST TAKES PLACE

A bowling contest t

Hughes of the Hammond postofflce was

7,ea mat -night for the championship of the postofflce. Hus-h ,m j-

feated hla opponent and at one time he was so far ahead that h n .

hand to bowl with, and mn o ,

of pins at that nric.

ijong challenged Hurhta tn ninw J

the chamnionnhln a a , I 1

- iru uiea are 4 the best bowlers In. the two teams, and J

me result is that Hughes now claims the honors. - It is thought that M. Frame will be the next challenger of Champion Hughes, and if the two men meet a

outer contest is anticipated. The local postofflce employes have taken up bowling as an exercise. As a result they are t arranging two fine teams of picked men from the number of employes.

E-RU-SA Cores Piles or $50.00

B-RU-SA Is the only non-narootic. no-Toisrmmi i.t

All Bdenllflc sad medical authoriUea declare EJVERY ; ingredient of E-RU-SA Is suitable for piles, and same autaorltiea condemn the InJnrtous topr or narcotic preparations, and supreme courts uphold these authorities. m AH modern drushttt. of highest standtoSisell iRlWLA. In Hammond.

SUMMERS PHARMACY E. R. STAUFFER & CO.

L. HARRY wfefS OTTO NEQELE"

TITLE TO ENGLEWOOD

Steam Roller Five Downs

Calumet in Final Game of High School Play. Englewood high School V&taMtktt

nexed its second championship title of the school year whn it

- uc- I feated Calumet's basket-ball flv at

Central Y. M. C. A. rvmro.i v i

Dv . ..i it IUO A final match of the Cook rmmt. I J

n . . . J "-"cu- ! 1

io is. Jt lerntlnir with ).. . i

DKuU wmcn won me football 4

tiiampionsnip for the numlA an nrKi.: i

school last fall, the stunni mil..

leaped to the lead early in the second'

nan, never to be headed, although Cal-

unflinchlngly and not

umet fought

without hope.

From tht first minute rf v

game developed into a battle roval

one filled with Intense moments of excitement which held the record assemb

lage or over 900 student and -,o

O v U Or I, 3 fans In a state of suspense.

Calumet was' unfortunate

KBW S.UB

pofnt'of therontft.

was a

7 i "Tl '- "" f 'm "' ' "" wja1- 1 "1 Mi

j Mrs; George Rowe of Clark i Chicago shopper,

i Julius Kess of Hammond transact-

ed business here.' '

, uiiu j. Bormann or xoiieston was a

Clark sightseer yesterday.

( Charles Harvey of Chicago spent the

! day Mere.

William H. Osterman was a Chicago

tradesman today.

.una. Ausust wagner or Clark was a

Gary visitor.

Mrs. F. Behn and son, "Walter, were

uary visitors Friday

r-put- on

Gary Needs HmiudlFedls of

Cheaper Homes

H OUSES which will rent for from $15.00 to $20.0 oer

9 am

month. Houses which can be sold with profit to the builders for from $1800.00 to 2500,00 ach. Houses accessible to tiie worWs of the Indiana Steel Company, the

American Locomotive Site, the

f 9 CexenshejS

Hammond Iron & Metal Go, . MARCUS BROS Props. v Wholesale Dealers in ' IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY? Offices: 340 Indiana Ave.Yards: Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. MA.IV1IV10IVD ts IINDIA.ISA OifSce Phone 127. Res. Phone 1151

of adver- r4 tising in this '9 paper will give you a pleasanter surprise than when She said Yes. I (CopyrighW hat, by W. N. V.)

A Bank

Adds system to your Business. Making money to know where you make it, when you maie it, and why you make it requires business system. By having an account with this Bank you will be enabled to know all the whys and wherefores of every expense item.

YOUR CHECK TELLS THE STORY.

Indiana Harbor State Bank Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Dr. E. D. Boyd I

PAINL,B38 DENTI8TRY 275 92d St., South Chicago lit , .Ortr CMtloeMal SIn Co. Phone Sooth Chicago - No 4242; -ALL WORK GUARANTEED

'r,:,jRULE CHANGES WILL STAND

Is Final

cording to Section in National Agreement.

will be In Chicago "eb. 15, according

a icid lettjivea oy iresiaent Charles W. Murphy yesterday. Moreover Chance Is planning- to stop off at Kansas City

on his way east. The reason for thist' Ai n is not hard to surmisp .Thr, tu,,! ACnon 01 tOmmittee

' - Aa.AiB

Deing the host. There is no doubt in the minds of those on the inside that Kling will return. He will be with the Cubs this spring and reports from Kansas City last night further strengthen the impression. . In a statement made at Kansas City last night Kling said: "I don't want to lose anything. I would rather give up baseball than to lose a good paying business, but I believe I shall be able to make the necessary arrangements." After Kling's application to the commission for reinstatement, which Kling evidently considers only a formality, it will probably tak-e only a short time before he attaches his name to a Cub contract. This may even ,come before Chance sees him at Kansas City. But in any event Chance wants to iret a e-oorf

look at his great backstop.

Chance ; and Murphy will straighten up some matters Dertainine- to th

training trip which are merely routine

work, and some trades may be consummated. Murphy repeatedly has sni.l

that he never goes through with a deal

until he gets Chance's opinion." With the Cub manager on the snot, thine-

are likeljvto bfisk. up.ar bit..

c nariesr uonuskey yesterday made the formal : announcement that the Whit

oi ntw park 'would be- opened .to the

public on July 1. At that time baseball celebrities from the countrv will

be present, and the ceremonies will be

impressive. Most of the National leairnA

magnates have signified their intention of being present; Barney Dreyfuss of

Pittsburg saying he would be thorn if

it cost him the pennant.

Ac-

IOWA MAY GO

IN FOR ROWING

iLikely to Follow; Example

bet oy Minnesota. Iowa City, Iowa. Jan. 29. Minnesota's

move in , inaugurating aauatic. snnrta

has revived the interest in the Univer

sity of Iowa and it is probable that the board in control of athletics will order two four-oared shells in, the next two weeks for use this spring. The Iowa river from the splendid new unlvoraitv

dam to a point two miles north forms a

fine stretch of water for the first step In organizing a crew. '

BROCK AND

HYLAND DRAW

Memphis. Tenn.. Jan. 2R Attkn.

Phil Brock, the Cleveland lightweight carried the fight to Dick Hyland for the first founr rounds last night Hyland more than held his own in h i..t

- - iaai few rounds and Referee Tommy Ryan's decision of a draw nleaseri svo-.n

Brock-partly closed Hyland's right eye

n the first with left Jabs. Hyland's

nose was also badly battered in the early rounds, but he was rarelv in if

tress and was strong at the end. Billy Morehead of Milwaukte was given th d"Visioh over Jack" Barry." Scranton Pa

in six rounds.

The new home of the Chicago White

S,UI t inirty-nrth street and WTent

"un" avenue will be formally - opened

.Juiy x; according to an announce

ment made yesterday by President Charles Comiskey. It is planned to have everything, down to the last de

tail, completed by that date, and the opening will be the

of the biggest celebrations In connec

tion with the great game of baseball that Chicago fans have ever witnessed.

vvunout an exception the new park

win De among the finest in the land," said the Sox president, "and w wui

profit by the experiments of the other

magnates who have built crpnt nhM.

during the. past two seasons. Th

Sox stands and bleachers will have em

bodied in them all the features that have made both Forbes fiplrl at Pitts

burg and Shibe park at Philadelphia stand out as the most magnificent plants in the country, in addition to this a great number of innovations will be installed that no other park can boast of." Work on the new grounds will be started as soon as the frost leaves the ground. Before this, however, the material will be on hand so that the actual construction can be started as soon as weather conditions permit. Plans for the general layout of the park and for the material to be used in both stands and bleachers are now being gone over by the Old Roman and for the most part steel and concrete will be used in the construction. Little or no wood will be used except where it is absolutely necessary. "The opening day at the park will be the cause for a monstrous turnout" said Comiskey, "and it is my plan to have every state in the Union represented by a delegate, who will be here as my guest." "Yes, and the, Irish sod will be there," was the answer of the Sox boss to an anxious inquirer.

CAUE3TOAR OF SPORTS

FOR THE WEEK.

SATURDAY. Open amateur wrestling tournament of the Illinois A. C. at Chicago. Annual indoor athletic meet of the 74th regiment at Buffalo. European speed skating cham-

pionship beginst at Klagenfurt, Switzerland. World's figure skating championships begin at Davos, Switzerland.

fight for the upper hand was.Inyts height to , lose the services of two of its ablest players Captain Ball and Scotford. In the heat of the argument the playing became somewhat rough, forcing Referee Tapp to use rigid methods to quiet the contestants, and both Ball and Scotford were sent to the side lines for fouls.

LAMY TAKEN ILL IN RACES

i Pittsburg, Ja.. Jan. 29. Canada made' a clean sweep in the skating championships here yesterday, Boe of Toronto winning the half mile and Wheeler of Montreal taking the two mile event. Lamy, the American champion, qualified in both events, but was taken 111, before the finals and wai unable to ! compete. Alroth of Duluth was third.

the half mile race.

JEFF TO TEST BATHS

Hct Springs, Ark.. Jan. 29. Jim. T

Jeffries will take a month in the hot water baths here as a preliminary to his active training' for the Johnson fight. Ixcal sport promoters today were advised that Frank Gotch, Dr. Roller and Jeffries would arrive at the end of their present engagement, Feb. 15, and spend a month. Jeffries will devote his entire time to, the hot water hflth-

and mountain climbing. At th'at time

Hot Springs will be the mecca of ma

jor league baseball players, the Cin

cinnati, Boston American. Pittsburc-

and Brooklyn teams having sprinir

training quarters engaged.

business center of the town.

WALSH AND

BRANNIGAN DRAW Pittsburg, Jan. 29. Jimmy Wnlih f

Boston, who was introduced to Pitts

burg as the bantamweight chamnion

fought six lively rounds to a draw last-

night with Patsy Brannieran of thin

city. Brannigan was able to hold his own for the first four rounds, when he

seemed to tire. In the preliminaries

Joe Oetz of Johnstown, Pa., knocked out "Kid" Myers of Chicago in the sec

ond round.

You will say that a LaVendor Cigar cannot be beat, t you' try one. SEND IV VOIR TRIAL SIKSCRIPXI05T TO THE TIMES FOR A MOXTH.

Motorcycles, New and Second-hand Bicycles for SALE. Expert Wheel Repairing.

6. W. HUNTER Established 1888 91 S. Hohman Street Phone 122 Hnehn Block. Hammond

HE man .who pays $15.00

per month rent, is as much

entitled to sewerage, paved streets and water, as the man who pays $5000 per month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvements.

ion.

1 HIS Comoanv wll oave ewrxr

v ' x 7

street in the First SubdivisSewers and water mains are

now in every alley in the First Subdivision, The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets and sewers.

ANY Very desirable residence

lots may still be had for as

ow as $375.00 each.

Oahy and Company

3i .

Advortiso in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.