Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 197, Hammond, Lake County, 8 February 1910 — Page 3
EAST CHICAGO!!) t lilflHfliOR
EAST CHICAGO. The Trier Concert company will give an entertainment at the Methodist '. church Thursday evening1. : Miss Anna Sweezey, the librarian of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, is In South Bend today attending- a meeting of librarians of northern Indiana and ; southern Michigan. The convention is . for the purpose of discussing the needs and best ways f conducting libraries. Miss Ida Phillips has sent in her acceptance to the position of assistant librarian and -will begin her duties in a week or two. Basketball Hyde Park at East Chi cago Rink Wednesday night. 8-lt Miss Oolda Carey of Chicago was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller of Baring avenue. Max Friedman spent Sunday with his parents in Benton Harbor. Section B of the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church will maet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Roberts, on One Hundred and Forty-fourth street. The library board will meet tonight In thel lbrary in thecity hall in a special meeting to discuss future plans. The agency of the Whiting Laundry will be at Ladds billiard hall. 4603 Forsythe avenue. East Chicago. 8-1 2t The Ladies' Social union of the Methodlsti church will entertain at a-tea at the residence of Mrs. Charles Edmunds,
, in Baring avenue, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edmunds will have the assistance on this occasion of Mesdames John Mason and W. E. Roe. Mrs. A. It Whltesltt and Mrs. E. E. Williams spent the day In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. H. H. Clark is still taking Miss Hampton's place as teacher of the eighth grade class in the McKinley school. Miss Hampton is still very ill and shows no marked signs of Improvement
INDIANA HARBOR. The Woman's club met last night at the home of Mrs. Taylor, on Elm street,
BAGKRGHE AND
ENDED WITH
1 and were entertained with a talk on
Interior Decorations" toy Edward M. Langley of Valparaiso. Mr. Langley brought samnles of wall nnr hang
ings, eti., and the thirty club members
present were : much Interested. -Re
.freshmehts "were served during the
evening
The Ladles of the Maccabees will hold their annual .reunion at Cline's hall
next Friday evening
V. C. Cartus, who is working in the 18-inch mill in Gary, was In town ves-
terday, and expects to move his family
back here in the near future. Callahan & Schock were in Dyer yes terday buying feed for the.r horses.
Thos.. Tobin of Chicago was a Harbor
visitor yesterday.
Miss Julia Jernberg has accepted the
position of assistant librarian for In
diana Harbor and will begin work In a
week or two.
The Home Missionary society of the
jaetnoaist. church will meet at -7:30
o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs.
uaviff kkepple, on .Fir street. "The
Bondsms.n". will be the subject and Mrs. H. P. Ivey will be the leader.
Mrs. T." J. Muriey, who has been quite
ill, is improving
The 7-year-old son of Barney and Mrs. Cohen is very 111 with mem
braneous croup. He has been sick for a
week, but the last few days his ailment
has assumed an alarming aspect. The
physician in charge of the case worked
over the patient all Sunday night, never
leaving the little sufferer's bedside
and yesterday he was reported as very
low.
Dorothy May, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel is suffering
from a heavy cold, which threatens
pneumonia
Chickenpox Is the latest Infectious
aisease to make its appearance in Indiana Harbor. The youngest child of Mr
Philip Thomas of Grapevine street la a victim. Where the little one contracted
the disease is a mystery to the parents, who know of no time when the child
was exposed.
KIDNEY S Rf
SEVERAL
DOES
Vnuatly sufferers from backache, vj bladder trouble or out-or-order kldf'jBys, feel relieved after several doses; 'Kit Pap's Diuretic. - . ' ' tlryln the back," sides," or loins, sick 'headache. Inflamed or swollen eyllds, nervousness rheumatism and dartting pains, heart palpitations, dizziness, sleeplessness, listless, worn-out feeling, and other symptoms of Inactive, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night) smarting, dUcolorel water and Bladder misery ends. Feeling miserable and worried Is needless becsus tWa unusual preparation goes at once to the out-of-order Kidneys and Bladder, distributing Its cleansing, healing and vitalising influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure
before-ffu realize It. The moment you suspect any Kidney or Urinary derangement, or feel rheumatic pains, te, gin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no Other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else In the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a caure as a 50-cent treatment of Pape's Dluretlo, which any druggist can supply. Tour physician, pharmacist, bankef or any mercantile agency will tell yo that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Cincinnati, Is a large and responsible medicine concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only, curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a text days' treatment will make any one fteel fine. Accept -only Pape's Diuretic fiftycent treatment from any drug store anywhere In the world.
A 25c Tooth Brush FREE with very 25c Can of Rexall Antiseptic Tooth Powder Purchased at our Store during THIS WEEK . HARBOR PHARMACY NI s WANDER S NELSON, Props. We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
LIVELY GOES TO ' OAKLAND CLUB Philadelphia, Feb. 8. Manager Connie. Mack of the Philadelphia American league- baseball club today disposed of Pitcher Lively to the Oakland, Cal., club.
WARREN-DETROIT
SHOW AT LAS ALLE .The Warren-Detroit line was added
to the list of local private automobile
how yesterday when George D. Wilson of Detroit opened a booth featur-
lng the "Thirty at the LaSalle hotel.
3m 91 m
STAGG HAS SOME GOOD
DEAS ABOUT H. S. FOOTBALL
Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago yesterday started his new
job as censor of high school football by
gathering a few statistics and declaring that he would not recommend the abolishment of "prep" football at the next meeting of the national rules committee. His announcement will be a relief tos the secondary school athletes, but the secondard schools must
also expect a thorough revision of their training systems, according to the Ma
roon coach. . . j r Coach Stagg got back , to the Mid
way with a bunch of compliments for the New York meeting and a determination to root out some of the evils
from "prep" 'football, now that the
varsity game is assured of revision. He explained that the duties of the subcommittee on which he was appointed would be to inquire Into the status of the high school medical supervision.
The Maroon coach started the high
school question at the eastern meeting by mentioning the poor training rules
at many secondary schools and was Im
mediately made a member of a committee of three to report at the meeting to be held in New York March 24.
Though the Maroons had expected him
to declare in favor of abolishing high
school football, he stated that neither
he nor the other members believed
sue an action necessary.
The national football rules commit
tee, according to Stagg, would not have the final power to drop the "prep"
game, although Its influence would go a long way. His announcement of his
intention to attempt the oure of tot high school game without abolishing
ii proDaDiy win stop the anti-"prep" talk, as far as the University of Chi
cago is concerned.
Coach Stagg returned with a desire to see both high school and varsity games divided Into four quarters. He wants
the varsity contests shortened to thirty minute halves, which, in turn, shall be cut in half, and the high school battles
divided into four ten-minute Quartern.
This would make a starting change in
tne appearance of the game. Stagg admits, but he thinks is would eliminate
some of the danger of exhaustion of
players and the consequent accidents.
Coach Stagg' was full of enthusiasm for the New York proceedings, but said he .would not attempt to choose be
tween the many suggestions until he has looked them over and studied them
at length, lie declared, however, that he was not one.of the rooters for reducing the required distance to seven
yards In three downs, and that he was in sympathy ,-wlth the contemplated
cnanges in the forward pass rule.
"The three lists of changes given
out officially by the committee are not
to be regarded as three separate plans," he said. "They happened to be put out in three bunches, but the changes adopted may be taken from any one of the three or from outside. The public will have'another chance, at
the game, for suggestions can still be considered. The meeting simply helped to formulate the changes, but no one can say which ones stand the most
chance of adoption."
KAUFMANN & WOL.F. HAMMOND, IND. .... - Ask anybody you meet , on the street
j v7 llfl IE Eli II S r 12 .
You get the same answer from all
TO THE
PROMOTERS FAIL TO
PiCK SHE FOR BOOT
Rickard and Gleason Hold
Conference at Salt Lake But Cannot Agree.
v . -. vi-ierj
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Dr. E. D. Boyd I
PAINLESS DENTISTRY . 275 92d St., South Chicago, III. v Orar Continental Sboe C. PboAQ South Chicago No. 4242.
all, work: guaranteed
Till further notice The Gary & Interurban &. R. Co. Will give hourly service between Gary and Hammond, commencing Tuesday, February 8. 1910 First car leaving North Broadway, Gary, 6:20 A M. and every hour until 1 0:20 P. M. First car leaving Hammond, corner Sibley Street an?.?I vSnne at 6:00 A' M- and every hour until 10:00 P. M. . GARY & IHTEBUBBAII R, R. COMPANY W. C PHttLIPS, Mgr.
1
Advertise In The Lake County Times
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 8. Tex
Rickard and Jack Gleason, the warring partners in the promotion of the Jeff
ries-Johnson fight, met yesterday at
"their long heralded conference, but
failed to take any action. The meeting
between the boxing inrpresarlos was an
nformal one and at its conclusion it
was announced that they had failed to pick a site for the world's championship battle.
Gleason was firm in the belief that
the bout should be decided in San
Francisco and Rickard was equally
strong for Salt Lake, There was some
alk about sporting circles that unless
Rickard gave in, Gleason would attempt
to break with him and form a partner-
hip with Jimmy Coffroth for the stag-
ng of the bout. Gleason, however, de
nied that he had any such Intentions.
Another conferenceVbetwen the two will be held at Which it is believed a positive selection of the battle ground will be made.
PACKEY OFFERS TO
DO I33JB WELSH.
Chicago Lightweight Hopes
British Boxer Will Be Forced to Make Match.
uvyuuuu Lu bii'J
PARK OWNERS AT WAR
Semi-Pro Magnates Unable to Agree. Warring faction kept, the Chicago Park Owners' Baseball association from electing officers at their annual meeting, held last night in the Unity building, with Jtfdse Willis Melville in the chair. Members representing' a dozen
parks in and around Chicago were in attendance, while several additional proxies were offered. j George McGurn, V. ,C. Neise nand B. t F. Moseley were appointed a committee on nominations for nfflrr In 1Qlf !
but their efforts to present a report were balked by the chair, and after nearly two hours of attempts to get some action the meeting disbanded, subject to a call by the president. Ed St. Clair, owner of the Streator Reds, the famous downstate baseball nine, is laid up at St. Luke's hospital with a broken leg. His accident was
caused a couple of weeks ago in an at
tempt to catch a train, his foot slip
ping on the icy sidewalk. The doctors give him four more weeks in bed.
Packey McFariand has not given up
nope or getting a match with Freddy Welsh, who, accaarling to reports from the other side, is now demanding the
American lightweight limit of 133
pounas ringside instead of th nn.inH
age at which he won the British title.
13& pounds at 2 o'clock. Tn a
received yesterday from McFariand the
latter declares his willingness to com
promise with Welsh and battle at 133
pounas at 3 o cjock.
JAPS SEEK DATES
WITH BIG LEAGUES Keio University Nine Asks
for Games.
Detroit, Feb. 8. Manager Hughey
-enmngs oi tne Tigers has received a letter' from Coach Charles McCarthy of the Kei University team at Toklo,
japan, asKing him to secure permission from the American league to play games with all the American league
teams. ine Japs are now planning to visit America shortly to play college
ims ana also league nines, if permission can be secured. The Japs are seeking dates after May 1, which is too late for spring exhibition games with the American leaguers.
New Champion 18-2 Billiards
M0RAN TO BOX
. . . TOMMY MURPHY San Francisco, Feb. 8. Word was
received here today that Jim Coffroth
has. matched Owen Moran and "Harlem Tommy" Murphy at his February attraction in "this city. The pair will fight here Feb. 28. Coffroth also has the
singnature of Matty Baldwin for a fight
here either in February or March.
ORRINS
CURES DRUNKENNESS
Cure effected or money refunded. uirsntee in each box. Can be given secretly. Crrine costs only $1 a box. Get booklet free from " LION STORE P3ABMACY 153 S. Hoimisn St.
ARE Tf OV 11EADIXG THE TIMES t
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. TUESDAY. Sam Langford vs. Jim Flynn, 10 rounds, at Los Angeles. Art Edmunds vs. Ernie Sunberg, at Winnipeg, for featherweight wrestling championship. WEDNESDAY. 4 Annual bonspiel of Manitoba Curling association opens In Winnipeg. Opening of ice race meeting of Dufferln Driving club at To-
rcnto. New England indoor Ice skat-
ing championships at Boston.
Annual St. Valentine's golf
tournament starts at Pinehurst,
N. C. A
Opening of annual show of
West Minister Kennel club in
New York. THURSDAY. A
Annual schedule meeting of
New England League of Base-
ball clubs at Boston. FRIDAY. . Annual touranment of Inter-
nalcnal Bowling association
opens in St. Paul.
Annual tournament of Northwestern Whist association opens
in Minneapolis. A
Rasquet championship tourna-
ment for Gold Racquet starts at
Tuxedo Park, N. Y. SATURDAY; A
Eastern amateur outdoor
"skating championships at New-
burg, N. Y. Snowshoe and skating champlonshlps of Montreal Amateur Athletic association.
Skt tournament at Stillwater, Minn.
South Atlantic indoor athletic
championships at Baltimore.
Annual indoor invitation meet of Boston Athletic association. Indoor nieet of the Richmond College Athletic association, Richmond. Va. a. a.
CAMNITZ FAILS TO SIGN CONTRACT
BROWN SAYS
HE WILL SIGN
Cub Star Has No Grievances
With Murphy. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 8. That he and President Murphy of the Cubs have no grievances was the statement of Mordecai Brown last night when he said he would sign his contract with Chicago as soon as he sees Manager Chance. "I have not talked business with Mr. Murphy since the close of last eaon," aid Brown. "We have been together everal times, but the contract has not been mentioned. J wm go to Chicago as soon as Manager Chance gets back, and expect to sign at once."
Pirate Star Confers With Dreyfuss. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 8. Howard Camnitz, one of the star pitchers of the Pittsburg champions, today had a long conference with rPesident Barney Dreyfuss here, but departed for his home in Hustonville, Ky., lat night without signing a contract or having a contract presented. -President Dreyfuss said that he would mail Camnita a contract in a few days. Though -the Pittsburg lub owners deny that there is trouble of any kind between them and Camnitz over hie new contract, the fact remains that Camnitz was one of those to take the Cuban trip to which President Dreyfuss was so opposed. An official of the club admitted that Camnitz had not yet accepted terms that no terms nor contract had been presented te him.
WANT GAME
LAWS UNIFORM
Wardens Ask Aid of Federal Government. New Orleans, Feb. 8. Before adjournment last night officers were elected by the National Association of Game Commissioners and Wardens, but the matter of selecting the next meeting place was referred to the general committee. Resolutions were adopted favoring federal legislation for the nrntM.
of migratory birds, uniform state game and bird laws, state ward (rt la -are n i
viting Canada and Mexico to take part '
in me oira ana game nresorvoti
movement, approving of th mn., i
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me iauonai Auaubon society, for federal co-operation with the states on game and fish laws and for co-operation between the states themselves.
Officers elected were: President T. Gilbert Pearson. Nn,th
Carolina.
First vice president L. T. Caritnr,
Maine.
Second vice resident r. T. Arm
strong, zvortn Dakota. Treasurer Professor L. L. Dyche, Kansas.
Secretary G. W. Fields, Massachusetts. General counsel Joseph H. Acklen, Tennessee.
TTTT"P!Tr' STPnwn "
FOR TROPHIES Culprit Carries Off Athletic . Medals and Cups. u ran N. J.. Feb. . S. The police here are looking for a clever thief who has a penchant for athletic trophies. He secured forty gold medals, a watch and a mantle full of silver cups from the home of Ovldio Bianchi here and is belitved to have made similar hauls from other athletes in suburban New Jersey. Bianchi is a graduate of NewYork university and was a winner at many intercollegiate and club athletic meets. i
Central Park
Auto Company General Automobile Supplies and Repairing PARCEL DELIVERY All orders promptly attended to Phone 397 217 Mich. Ave.
ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR XOT. IF THEY SAY IT DOESX'T, DOXT ADVERTISE.
Live Agents LOOK!
TheSEllOffc
The Car for J9I0 Good territory open in N. Ill Call and look our line over and get a demonstration, or address BULLOCK MOTOR CO. 1409 Michigan Avs.. Chicago, III. Will exlbit at Chicago Show. February 5 to 12th. Space Q-2 -Coliseum Annex.
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W. W. SOHL, Pres. and Mgr.
The City ffiiel Co, GOAL, WOOD AND BUILDING MATERIAL
TELEPHONE 333
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