Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 203, Hammond, Lake County, 15 February 1910 — Page 3
. EAST CHICAGO IB: 1 IIDIIIIRBOR
EAST CHICAGO, j; NOTICE. f " C. J. Van Sickle la not eoaoectrd with , TTie Time, a solicitor, tor has he ever I been. Persona t nhn be make tbeae representations will kindly call lit Hammoad or the police department at Kaat Chicago ao that proper action may be taken. THE PIDLISHERS. Two of the families who were rendered homeless by the fire In Mike Kula's building-, One Hundred and Forty-ninth street and Homer Lee avenue, Sunday, moved into the empty building across the street, owned by Mr. Charles Lederer. After they were partially settled in their new quarters Mr. Lederer was informed of the fact and promptly told them to make themselves
as comfortable as possible, and he then sent a man out to make some necessary repairs. Mf; Lederer also" told them to stay Just as long as they wanted. Roller skating at the Whiting Rink every night, and races every Wednes- , day night. 15-2t Eva Visconti, 12 years old, of Forsythe avenue, Stieglltz Park, is' sick with the scarlet fever..:, A horse, belonging to Fred Sager of One Hundred and Forty-ninth street 'and Northcote avenue, tied at the Pennsylvania depot yesterday took i fright when an engine passed and broke the strap by which she was i hitched. The mare was attached to a .light spring wagon in which were (two trunks belonging to Miss Matie '. Board way, who was returning to Massachusetts after a visit with her 'brother, Raymond. The trunks were .spilled out when- the horse, tearing madly east on Johnson street, struck a sprinkler wagon, demolishing the light wagon and tearing it loose from the horse, which stopped back of the Are station. t ' The Hannemann basketball team will play the Whiting Llncolns at East Chicago Rink tonight. 15-lt Sam Friedman of Chicago has purchased the lot and store building on it at One Hundred and Flfty-flrst street and Alexander avenue from G. Rovtosky for $1,650. For the present Mr. Friedman will continue to lease the property. v Basketball Meteors of Chicago at the East Chicago Rink Wednesday "night. ' 15-2t The Jewish Ladies' Aid society will give a public whist party this afternoon at Weiland's hall, beginning at 2 o'cloaW. Thetlokets are 25 cents, and ""refreshments will be served. Ten prizes will Ve "given but. WANTED Two or three furnished roomsfor light housekeeping. Inquire Beach's drug store. 14-2t
INDIANA HARBOR. Henry Goldblatt, the - clothier, who bought out the "Harbor Clothing company some time ago and " who recently had a fire, has settled with the insurance companies, they;, taking yth'e stock and he the fixtures. '. Yesterday Goldblatt i moved , the fixtures to1' ; J. Brants, 8916 Commercial avenue, South Chicago, where' he will put them in storage. Herman Wltte of the fire department had his recreation day yesterday and spent it in Chicago and Hammond. Roller skating at the Whiting Rink every night, and races every Wednesday night. 15-2t Mrs. Ed. Hiner of Parish avenue will give a Japanese party to a few of her friends next Saturday evening.. Mrs. Rose McKnight of Whiting will give the second of a series of luncheons tomorrow at which a number of Indiana Harbor ladies will be present. Basketball Meteors of Chicago at the East Chicago Rink Wednesday night. -.-, '' 'v. :--' 15-2t Next Thursday afternoon, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, the rooms of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will be thrown open to the wives of the members and their friends. A large number of East Chicago ladles are expected to be present. .Tea and wafers will be served, Mrs. A. G. Lundquist and Mrs. Fred Stephens acting as hostesses.
& il MM
ZBYSZKO viins A GREAT
MATCH
II
YOU MAY TAKE AIL THE PAPERS,
nt"T IP YOU CAN ONLY TAKE ONESTAKE THE TIMES.
Glen and Hosford Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Schmelter and Mrs. Wehner were Hobart business visitors." Mrs. Hiney was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Mrs. Blaemlre was a Gary caller yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hiney and family were Hobart visitors. Matilda Neudorf was a Hammond visitor over Sunday. Daniel James was a Gary visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adler were Mer-
rillvllle callers Saturday,'
Frank Brillmlre of Gary was a Glen
Park visitor Sunday.
Misses Louisa and Elizabeth Berg of Lowellare visiting their sister, Theresa
Berg. Mr. and MrsM. Weinand were Ho bart callers Saturday.
Sister M. Molombina and Sister M.
Justinia were Gary visitors Saturday.
SELLING OUT BELOW
COST!
MUST BE SOLD OUT BY MARCH 1st. HUB CLOTHING HOUSE Indiana Harbor Indiana STORE FOR' RENT.
CLARK STATION.
Miss K. Le Marbe of South Chicago spent yesterday with Mrs. Otto Eder
William Clauss of Hegewisch spent
a few days with members of the Y. M. C. A. here.
W. H. Osterman of Clarke purchased
a fine young horse from J. Jensch.
Miss Marie Roop of Hammond spent
Sunday with Miss Hulda Schwalbe here.
i-ranic liuse oi tsiacK uaic was a
Clark Station business visitor. Louis Vetterick of Clark was a Whit ing visitor last evening.
HESSVILLE. Trustee Becker of Hammond was Hessvllle visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Senzig is on the 6ick list Emil and Minnie Dedelow have the
mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Hipp and six children of Porter visited Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda
Sunday.
Charles Williams visited the auto
show in Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. John Tinola is suffering with
heart trouble. She was very ill yes terday.
The Holland is operating its new
plant here.
Information Wanted.
Why la it that when a girl succeeds
on the stage ehe immediately wishes to make people believe 6he was
brought up in a convert?
Strength of Pole Enables - Him to Escape Fall in
Hour on the Mat.
NEITHER IS NEAR TO FALL
Grapplers Are on Their Feet More
Than Half of Wrestling Time.
JOHNSON NEAR END OF TOUR
Will Soon Quit the Boards to Train for Fight. Jack: Johnson spent a short time In Chicago yesterday Ym his way to '1111 several one night stands in Michigan. He announced that as quickly as his tour, which is now nearly over, ended, he would take a short rest and then leave for California to begin training. He stated that he did not care where the bout with Jeffries came oft as long as he had an opportunity of getting into the ring.
KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND. IND.
IPM
,V 4
PACKEY FAILS TO GET BOUT
Stanislaus Zbyszko defeated Yussiff
Mahmout In - their handicap wrestling
bout at the Coliseum last night before the lagest crowd of the present season. The giant Pole found no great difficul
ty in staying the hour In which the
Turk had agred to throw him twice and did fully as much offensive work
as ills foe from the Balkans.
The tremendous strength of Zbyszko
enabled him to break every hold the
Turk gained. He never was in real
danger of being thrown despite the fact that Mahmout was behind him ful
ly a quarter of an hour.
Although the men were on their feet
over half that time, the grappling was
so fierce that the crowd leaped to its
feet, several times to cheer the giants on.
f he crowd started to arrive early and
the doors of the Coliseum were besieg
ed by a mammoth throng long after the program was under way. When the second bout of the evening started
t-every available inch of the big struc
ture was jammed and hundreds who were locked out were clamoring for
admission.
Every aisle was Jammed and the
show was stopped several times while the police cleared the passageways. Many of the balcony seats were out of commission, but extra accommodations
had been placed on the first floor. It
was estimated that fully 10,000 people were inside the inclosure when the doors were finally closed. The big bout of the evening, which
was fourth on the card. Was a test of strength from start to finish. Neither man showed the wrestling finesse of a
Gotch, but both demonstrated that they were possessed of brawn in the extreme. On the finer point of the of
fensive side of the game Mahmout had
a slight advantage, whll in mere
strength the 'Pole looked the better. Neither man showed any inclination to go to the mat at the start, each de-
airing to test hia foe's resources before
trying for a fall. They bulled around
for several minutes when they started
rough work. At theend of ten min
utes both were on their feet and they
continued to circle around the ring un
til the first quarter of the match was
used up.
The 'wrestling became rough in the
extreme and Referee Flemming had to warn the big fellows repeatedly against
slapping and hutting with their heads.
They wrestled all over the ring at twenty minutes, the going being so
fierce that thousands Jumped to their
feet and cheered wildly.
Twenty-eight minutes had expired
when Marmout, getting a leg hold
threw Zbyszko and immediately slipped behind him. The Turk at once started to exhaust his offensive repertoire in
order to gain one of the two falls he
had contracted to accomplish. He en
deavored to get his famous scissors hold, but accomplished little and switched back to the toe lock, but the Pole slipped away from his attempts for several minutes, using his' tremendous strength to ward off all the
Turk's attacks.
Cannot Agree With Welsh on Terms. . London, Feb. 15. Packey McFarland and Freddy Welsh ; had a-long conference today at the National Sporting club and after much bickering failed to agree on terms for a match. The principal hitches in the negotiation were over the referee and the site for the bout. Another meeting between the
two will be held and it Is believed that the men will be matched.
V
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) QjaP
INDIANA HARBOR
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Smaller Feet
Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter , What Ails Them.
LATONIA STAKES
ARE BOOSTED
Derby at' Milldale Course
Will Be Worth $4,000.
Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 15. The Latonla
Jockey club has decided to Increase the
value of all stakes for the coming sea
son. The Derby, which has been worth
$2,600 in the past, will be raised to
000. The Decoration Day handicap will be replaced by the Independence handi
cap, with a valuation of $2,000, and the Oaks will be abandoned. All of the
$1,000 stakes will be raised to $1,500.
Entries to the stakes will close March
17.
EGAN JOINS HOLDOUTS Reds Will Start Training
Without Him.
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 15. Second Base
man 7gan, whose hitting and fielding
made him one of the finds of last year,
has refused to sign for the coming sea
son at the figure named by the "Reds'
management. Manager Griffith declared today that no better offer would be made and that his team will go into training without the inflelder. Griffith
is being ttlcised because he traded
Huggnga to St. Louis before he was certain Egan would return.
OF1 THE
U5N IS
n n
Merchandise of all descriptions are arriving: daily to be put ori Sale during1 this the Greatest of all Bargain Events :;:-;r-"v. '"r-r ,
-L2.
MI
IX S
T7n
mm
CLAYTON AND
SIEFERT HIGH St: Paul Bowlers Roll 1,106 in Tournament.
St. Paul, Feb. 15. The high score of the first shift of the afternoon play in the international bowling tourney here was 1,106, made- by Clayton and Seifert of St. Paul. This was the highest score of the day in the doubles and set a new mark for the tournament. Other high scores In the doubles were: Aune and Hill, 1,101; Matak and Weber, 1,092; Pinska'and Rosenquist, 1,081; Porter and McDowell, 1,056. All were from St. Paul. The high marks in the singles were all made by St. Paul men. "W. A. Johnson went into first place with a score of 602. , Other high scores were made by A. J. Hurt, 572; C. F. Hinderer, 565; H. Clayton, 563; R. Matak, 557.
Is crowding: the Big: Store from early morning: until nig:ht with a throng: of Enthusiastic and Apppeciative Shoppers.
miss this iiic greatest of all
lo no
Bargain Events
B
l ft lip
NET
STARS TO AVOID TROUBLE
Urbana, III., Feb. 15. No fight on the National Tennis Association is intended by the newly organized American Association of Clay Court Players, says its president. Dr. P. B. Hawk of the University of Illinois. Dr. Hawk was instrumental in organizing the new association. After establishing a clay court championship the players' association was formed to insure a firmer basis. The point is made that the new organization Is an association of indiv duals.
- Everyone who is "troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions can quickly make their feet well now. Here is an instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy it's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been
able to wear shoes a- full size smaller with perfect comfort. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. Tou will feel better the very'first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on
earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg.. Chicago., in. i ... i. .. .,
DRISCOLL IS TOO MUCH FOR HAYES London, Feb. 15. Jem Driscoll last
night defeated "Seaman" Hayes for the featherweight championship of England
and a purse of $5,000 before the Nation al Sporting club.
Driscoll soon had Hayes at his mercy and the referee stopped the contest In the sixth round to avert a useless
knockout.
The twenty round bout between Dig
ger Stanley, the bantam champion of
England, and Young Pierce, an Ameri
can negro, ended in a draw.
INDIANA AND
BADGERS PLAY
Bloomington, 111., Feb. 15. Jndiana and the University of Wisconsin are to play football at Washington Park, In
dianapolis, according to an announce
ment by Athletic Director Sheldon. In
diana plays Illinois here Nov. 5 and Indiana plays Purdue at Lafayette. The
schedule will soon be ready.
HYLAND AND
HAYES MATCHED
New Orleans, Feb. 15. Fighting Dick HyJand and Grover Hayes were matched
today for ten rounds at 133 pounds
They will fight Feb. 22 before the Royal Athletic club, the bout having been postponed from Saturday night because
Hayes, while training with Young
Hurley, bumped heads with the bantam.
opening a gash over the left. eye. ,
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY. Spring meeting of the National League in New York. Spring meetlag of American League la Chicago. Spring meetlag of American associatios ia Chicago. Beorge Memsic vs. Lew Powell ten rounds at Los Angeles. Tomym Qailt vs. Young Loughrey, 13 rounds, at Boston. WEDNESDAY. Opening of first national exhibition of aerial craft in Boston. Annual St. Valentine's golf tournament for women opens at Plnehurst, I. C Pennsylvania-Princeton wrestling tournament at Princeton, Ji. C. Yale-Harvard aquatic meet to dedicate the Carnegie swimming pool at Yale. FRIDAY. Annual mid-winter tournament of Central Whist association opens in Omaha. Meeting of Inter-Collegiate football rules committee . in York. SATURDAY. Schedule meeting of Southern League at Atlanta. National championship ski tournament opens at Coleraine, Minn. x . National Indoor tennis championships begin In New York. Opening of aanual motor boat show in Madison Square Garden, New York. Opening of automobile shows la Minneapolis, Newark, Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. Purdne-Indiana indoor trade meet at Lafayette, Ind. Chicago-Illinois indoor track meet at Vrbana, 111.
i : ! . . : '
DE PAUL EXPECTS A HARD GAME A hard game Is expected when the De Paul and Armour be et-ball teams clash on the De Paul floor this afternoon. BotJi teams have beei working
since their last meeting, ar esting game is looked for. North Slders have been crij loss of Leffert, they look m er than they did at any oth year and expect to down rivals.
an intertough the 8d by -the ti strongtime this their old
NOTRE DAME BEATS LINCOLN Notre Dame, Ind., Feb. 15. The Lincoln college team of southern Illinois met its first defeat on its northern trip last night by the local collegians, 45 to 20. The visitors put up a game exhibition of basket-ball, but at no time was a victory possible for them.
KLING DENIES ' HE WILL SUE Kansas City, Feb. 15. "There is absolutely nothing in that report," re
iterated John Kling, the catcher of the Chicago Nationals, speaking today
of the story that he contemplated a
suit for $40,000 against the members of the national commission if they refused to let him play ball for four years.
fANSING.
Miss Minnie Kaske has been spending: the week-end with friends in, Lansing. Harry Johnson entertained friends Sunday. - - Misses Ada and Nina Van Steenberg visited friends In Maywood Sunday. E. Gowens of South Holland spent Sunday with Daniel Int Hout of Oak Glen. Miss Clara, Dalenberg was a Harvey visitor Monday morning. . W. C. Vandenberg of Lansing was a business visitor in Chicago Monday.
Central Park Auto Company General Automobile Supplicc and Repairing PARCEL DELIVERY All orders promptly attended to Phone 397 217 Micp. a -re.
W. W. SOHL, Pres. and Mgr.
The City Fuel Co, GOAL, WOOD AND BUILDING MATERIAL
TELEPHONE
MAY
OPEN SANTA ANITA
i
, " -
Los Angeles, Feb. 15. J. L. Holland, president of the Santa Anita Racing Association, arrived here today from New York. Mr. Holland is here to attend a special meeting of the directors, which is scheduled for tomorrow, and which has for its purpose the formulating of plans for a thirty day meeting at. the Santa Anita racing plant. The board of directors is composed of Messrs. Holland, Rose Unrhue, Brink, Randle and Hamilton. All are expected to be present at the meeting with the exception of Judge Hamilton.
PARDEE SIGNS Pitcher Frank A. Pardee of Chicago, who played in the Trolley league last year and in 1908 with the Newark, N. J., team, has signed with Kansas City. He, is rated as a comer on the slab.
Till further notice The Gary & Interurban R. R. Co. Will give hourly service between Gary and Hammond, commencing Tuesday, February 8, 1910. First car leaving North Broadway, Gary, 6:20 A. Ms and every hour until 10:20 P. M. First car leaving Hammond, corner Sibley Street and Oakley Avenue at 6:00 A. M. and every hour until 10:00 P.M. GARY & II1TERUR3AII R. R. COMPANY W. C PHILLIPS, Mgr. ,