Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1910 — Page 3
Wednesday, March 2, 1910.
FOETM V White Sox New Home at Start of Work on Plant.
EAST CHICAQO.
Miss UIHan Artibey celebrated her
20th birthday anniversary with a party
last night at her home on North Ma-
goun avenue, at which ten couples were
present. The evening; was spent play
ing fames, telling fortunes and with music Lunch was served and favors &f roses and carnations were presented
to the guests. The hostess received
many handsome birthday presents.
Mrs. Frank Hesse of Chicago was the
guest yesterday of her mother, Mrs G. A. Tohnsnn of Chicago 'avenue.
Basketball Bessemer Park senior
team at East Chicago Wednesday
night. l-2t
. T The mid-week prayer meeting will
take place, as usual, at the Methodist
' church this evening.
v . R. Diamond and I Poncher are
In Chicago today on business.
August Johnson spent yesterday in
Chicago.
The electric lights were out for about
a half an hour last night.
The agency of the Whiting Laundry
will be at Ladd's billiard hall. 4603 Forsythe avenue. East Chicago. ?nd. 18-f-m-w
CARD OF THANKS.
we wjsh to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and assistance during the illness and death of our brother, August Bloomberg, also to the Graeselll employes and other friends for the beautiful floral offerings during our
bereavement. MR. AND MRS. J. BLOOMBERG AND FAMILY.
CHAMPION GEORGE GANO BRINGS
$30,000 IN SALE
Lexington, Ky March 2. George
Gano (2:03), the famous trotter, was sold today by C. D. Tlnsman, Barton
Pardee and S. W. Gleason of Pennsyl
vania to M. W. Savage of Minneapolis for 930,000.
The horse is now at Macon, Ga., and
will be delivered to Mr. Savage Sept. 1. George Gano was champion money winner of harness horses In 1909 and Is by Gamblette Wilkes out of Cre-delion.
M'FARIaAND TO LEAD CLINTON Bloonlnrton 111.. March 2. Jtfonte 4McFas?f.aad of Deeatur was choaen manager of the Clinton team of Uve Illinois-; Missouri league today. McFarland was umpire in the Three -I league two years Ago and formerly managed Dubuque and Decatur. Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyoxnei Moves In. No stomach dosing. Hyomei Is made i Chieflv Of Oil Of eucalmtn rtA .n..i..
tol taken from the eucalyptus forests of '
inland Australia, and combined with the excellent antiseptics employed in
the Llsterlan system.
in inland Australia the atmosphere Is so Impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eculyptus trees that germs cannot live, and In consequence catarrd
and consumption are unknown. Breathe Hyomei and get 'the Bame pleasant germ killing air as you would get In the eculyptus forests. Hyomei is sold by druggists everywhere and by Summers Pharmacy at 11.00 a complete outfit. An outfit consists of a bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and full instructions for use. The Inhaler lasts a lifetime, but if you need another bottle of Hyomei -you can get it at druggists for only 50c at any time. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup and throat troubles or money back. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, bout stom. ach, belching, and cores all stomach di ease, or money back. Large box of tab leta. 50 cents. Drnggista in all towns.
INDIANA HARBOR.
There will be a meeting of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago at - the club rooms tonight, when the entertainment and
baseball committees will report.
T. Gilford of the South Bay ho
tel is on the sick list today.
A number of Indiana Harbor ladles are attending, a thimble party today
that is being given by Mrs. Rose Mc Knight of Whiting.
. . Stafford left last night for
Danville, 111., on a business trip, which
will last about a week. v The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
oaisi cnurcn is being entertained ; this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Meyers, on Fir street Mrs. Flicklnger and Mrs. Nellls are assisting Mrs. Meyers In receiving. The society usually meets on
Thursday,, but was changed on this oc caslon to Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nagle of the South Bay hotel are attending the matinee in
Chicago today.
Mrs. Wells and her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. K. vvells, are being entertained at luncheon today by Mrs. A. G. Lund-
quist of Ivey street.
The guests of the South Bay hotel will give a formal dancing party at the
notei Saturday night.
The ladies of "the Methodist church
win give a supper In the church par lore Friday evening.
Jjars. Simon Knight of
Youngstown, O., are in the Harbor. Mr. Knight called on Jack Heathcock yes-
ieraay ana they had a fine time dis
cussing old and mutual acquaintances.
DM&emau tsessemer Park senior
team at East Chicaro WdnM1iv
l-2t
night.
YALE-HARVARD
RACE CALLED OFF New Haven, Conn., March 2. Harvard
nas declined Yale's challenge for
jrat.ii race at new London at th ti.
or tne annual rowing regatta in June. Yale Instead will try to arrange a yacht
race with another university, probably
uiumuia. or Jfenns ylvanla. James Flnneesy of Olean, N. Y., was today elected captain of the Yale basket-ball team for next season. He played center rush this winter.
Try a La Vendor Cigar. It's good!
HYLAND MATCHED
WITH BALDWIN Kansas City, Mo.. March 2 rt
Baldwin and Dlok Hyland have bn
matched for ten rounds before the
utrana Haven A. C.. March 10.
MISSOURI STAR TO ENTER PRINCETON Columbia, Mo., March 2. Joseph R. Bluck, the mainstay of the Missouri football squad last year, who was recently dismissed from school en account of an altercation with a policeman, has decided to enter Princeton next year and try out for the team there. Bluck was captain-elect of the Missouri team.
RECORD LIST FOR CHURCHILL DOWNS Louisville. Ky., March 2. Entries to
the stake events to be run at Churchill Downs closed today. The returns received by Lyman H. Davis, secretary i of the new Louisville Jockey club, in-!
dicate that all previous records have
payments on the
been broken. Final
nominees 10 me JventucKy Derby also
were made today.
TALK BY CARNEGIE TflAY RESULT
N DEATH OF BOXING ON COAST
Business Men Aroused by Idea That Fights Hurt the
Country Bill Preventing Bouts Probable.
San Francisco, March 2. That the interview given out by Andrew Carnegie
at Santa Barbara In which the "laird of Sklbo" declared that San Francisco is being held back through the city's rep
utation as a prize fight center, has
caused a sensation in local fighting circles.
It is generally conceeded that the re
marks of the philanthropist and steel magnate have put an end to negoti
ations for forty-flve-round contests
within the city limits and practically
annulled the proposed Nelson-Thompson fight which was scheduled for April.
Business men throughout the eitv
have taken up the issue and it is being whispered about that, not only will
an attempt be made to stop prize fight
ing in tne city, but a bill will be pre
sented to the next legislature the object of which will be to stop ring con
tests In the Sate of California.
The prominence given the Interview
is said to have made such an impression upon the supervisors that it would not be possible to promote a forty-flve-round fight In the city. It is believed
that all hope of holding the JohnsonJeffries fight inside the city limits will be abandoned.
John A. Kelly," president of the San
Francisco Labor Council, was the only I fifteen rounds
member of the supervisors to take a decided stand against the Carnegie Interview.
"Perhaps," said he, Mr. "Carnegie's
aesthetic nature is so well developed that he will not care to live in a city where they permit prise fights. Very likely the city can get along without
him."
cam
the world, started east today to reap
the financial harvest of his victory over
iseison. He was accompanied by his manager, Tom Jones. Wolgast will stop at Los Angeles, where he has an army
or followers, and then proceed to Kan
sas City to open his theatrical palgn.
Before leaving the cty the new cham
pion declared he would not fight again until September. He will fill extensive contracts for stage work and may go
to England for a short stay. He an
nouncea tnat all comers who would make 133 pounds ringside could have
have a chance at his title after Septem ber. (
The decision of Referee Eddie Smith, who gave Harlem Tommy Murphy the victory over Owen Moran in last night's
iwenty-round contest at Dreamland
was the general topic of discussion In
fight circles today. On all sides It was the consensus of opinion that the worst
the Britisher should have received was
a draw. May Rematch Murphy and Moran.
ii is pointed out that, barring the
nineteenth and twentieth rounds. Mur
phy did not have an advantage at any
stage of the fight, while Moran was
not oniy tne aggressor, but clearly
outpointed the easterner In the first
This much was admitted by Referee Smith. He declared, however, that Mur
phy did more than enough damage In the final periods to offset the early advantage of the Englishman. To uphold
rurther his position, the referee de
ciared he believed a decision should be
rendered in all twenty-round bout
Efforts are hplna- mart a in hrlni, tk.
A A -rrrl nu, . . . . . . " " men
ugiHweignt cnampion or together in a return match.
HOFMAN JOINS CUBS
Center Fielder Artie Ho f man a
- ,.. jv,u, VUB uuds tomorrow at Louisville. a they pass through that
vi on mejr way to New Orleans.
..UVi cigars are cronoimA
puonaiijr good by all smokers.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK. ' WEDSBSDAY. Annual meeting and election of American Bowling Congress in Detroit.. Sam Langford vs. Tony Ross 6 rounds, at Pittsburg. ' FRIDAY. University of Illinois-Univer-slty of Chicago Indoor track meet at Chicago. SATURDAY. Intercollegiate Individual swimming championships at Yale. World's skating championships at Helsingfors, Norway. Chess contest by wireless telegraph between Princeton and Pennsylvania. Annual Indoor meet of Mohawk A. C. at Madison Square Garden, New York.
Iowa intercollegiate rvmnas-
tic meet at Cedar Falls. Georgetown University indoor athletic meet at Washington, D. C. Opening of automobile shows
In Boston and Des Moines.
It's Easy to Keep Clean IF YOU USE THE PROPER SOAP ' Jergen's Hard Water Castile Soap Cuts the Grease, Lathers Freely and leaves the skin nice and soft. This Week HARBOR PHARMACY NISWANDER SkSS.BTORB ph,e ... We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR. IND.
STAGG TO TEST RULES
Maroon Coach Speeds South to Apply New Football Code at Arkansas.
SCHEDULE WILL STAND PAT Dates for Midway Eleven Please the Pans Hard Practice Planned for Five.
if. ".
Dr. E. D. Boyd I
PAINLESS DBNT18TPV I
275 92d St.. South Chicago, 111. CoOnmt Sfcoa Co. Pboes South Chicago No. 4242.
ALU WORK
GUARANTEED
Coach. A. A. Sta.gg left the maroon football followers a valuable gridiron promise yesterday when he departed for the University of Arkansas to experiment with the new rules. He announced his certainty that the tentative schedule completed Monday will be accepted as. official by the Midway board of ath
letics ana physlculture, and calmed all the rooters who have feared a suspension of football in the maroon camp. ' Coach Stasg's statement was the first definite information the rooters have had on the football situation since the professors threatened to cut off all
games for next fall in case of dissatis
faction with the new rules. According to the maroon critics Coach Stage's on-
timlsm makes it certain that the board
will co-operate with the coach in his at
tempts to raise the standard of the
game when the new rules are made.
Chicago's latest attitude on the rules
question is the result of Coach Stagg's
assurances that the 1910 rules will please those who have held out for a safer game. The Midway leader believes the members of the national committee will devote most of their time at the coming meeting to formulating
safety legislation.
Coach Stagg stated that the meetine
to be held in New York March 25 to
consider the football suggestions, will In all probability bring out a large number of new proposals. A number of the "big eight" coaches, Stagg has learned, have some orierlnal idona
were not touched on at the recent conference, and they will all be presented in New York.
The maroon coach has some brand new inventions of his own which he will spring on the experts. He will try these on the Arkansas athletes before advancing them. The southern trip may take more time than Coach Stagg had planned to give it.
PETITION OF BALL PLAYERS FREES CONVICT Atlanta, March 2. After serving fifteen years in the federal prison for the murder of his wife, Thomas Taylor of Washington, D. C, once a star in the National baseball leagne. last night was granted his freedom on the receipt of a pardon signed by president Taft. He left at noon for Washington. The president action followed the receipt of a petition started by Kid Elberfleld of the New York Americans, and signed by all the leading ball players in the United State
TO TRY OUT NEW
PITCHING GUN
Annapolis, Md.. March" 2. Baseball candidates at the naval academy this season will try out a new pitching gun which is expected to give them all the preliminary training that they need to face any rival pitcher. The gun in throwing a ball from the pitchers box over the plate may be made to give a curve as wide as eight feet ln any dlrectlon by a slmpIe regu
i me Dreecn. The machine
invention of one of
aeaaemy officers. It is compressed air
Only fifteen pounds pressure will be used as this will give a speed equal to that of the fastest pitchers. It is stated that eighty-five pounds pressure can be applied if necessary, giving a speed equivalent to that ' of a modern three-inch rifle.
Is
the naval
operated with
TO ISSUE CABLE CHESSDEFI New York, March 2. n-rtnr
Cambridge have at last been heard from in regard to the annual cable chess match jvtth the American colleges. They announce that an official challenge will be forthcoming shortly. April 22 is suggested as the date for playing the games, which will be six in numbyr.
MORAN MAY, GET A RETURN BOUT San Francisco. March 2. Dissatisfaction over the verdict of Referee Eddie Smith in the Moran-Murphy fight StaccH Tact J
..,8,1U, was expressed on all
JUCa luuuy Dy Tans
show.
wno attend ty.
That Moran should have scored
! lVB,n .beak owin to h, superior
, -xne nrst half of the mill the argument in sporting circles.
..o voters nave chimed in prominent sporting men in
Harlem -r . rematch"d With th5 ,f 78 WU1 probably lash again the latter part of the month.
fc IMIilim-li-w l'" .f MHI , , ,. jrlill y-- -i-tT;' xx -f"
PURDUE FIVE
SWAMPS INDIANA Lafayette, Ind., March 2. Purdue administered the worst drubbing in basket-ball last night in the history of Indiana schools, the Indiana quintet being defeated by a score of 61 to 13. Lineup: ' Purdue (61). Indiana '(15.) Mc Vaugh ... Right forward . Barnhart Creed...... Left forward Hipskind Charters. .. Center .Mangel Stockston. .Right guard Davis MI1'er Left guard Stotter Field goals McVaugh (12). Creed (5), Charters (7), Stockton (4), Miller, Barnhart (5). Goals from fouls Charters (3), Barnhart (5). Time of halves Twenty minutes. JENNINGS NAMES
THE CUBS TO COP San Antonio, Texas, March 2. A native enthusiast asked Hugh ennlngs to pick the National league teams as he expected them to finish this year. Hughi made this prediction: First, Chicago; second, Pittsburg; third. New York; fourth, Cincinnati; fifth, St. Louis; sixth, Philadelphia:
seventh. Brooklyn; eighth, Boston.
I don't see how Pittsburg can repeat," he said, "and neither can I see how New York will beat out the Pirates for second place
M'GRAW WANTS
WILLIE KEELER Marlin, Texas, March 2. Willie Keeler has been offered a $5,000 Job with the New York Giants. Keeler was recently released unconditionally by the Highlanders foi- faithful service, and now one of his old-time Baltimore pals, Manager McGraw of the Giants, wants him. He would be used ln training the young players, and may even get a regular outfield job if he accepts the offer. " - -
NELSON AWAITS ; " COAST
BID
The Nelson-Thompson match was not awarded to any promoter yesterday. Nelson is awaiting a bid from Jim Grirfln. which is "expected today. Sid Hester ha offered the 'former lightweight champion $9,000 with a privlTege.of 35 per cent of the receipts, and Louis Blot is offering the Dane $10,000 with $500 expense money and a privilege of 45 per cent of the receipts. The battle probably will be awarded today.
HOWARD CAMNITZ STILL A HOLDUOT 1 ' Pittsburg, Pa., March 2. That How
ard Camnitz. the Ditcher who AM n
much to win last year's pennant for
Pittsburg, but who fell aown when it came to the world's series, is a confirmed holdout was demonstrated to the Pittsburg club today by the arrival of the signed contract of Harry Camnitz,
a young brother of the veteran pitcher, who mailed it from the Camnitz home in Houstonyille, Ky.. without any word
from his brother. The Pittsburg own
ers are angry at the way Camnitz misbehaved after the national pennant was
won. It is said that he did not keep
himself. in shape for the struggle with the American leaguers. A fine for this
and a. strong anti-drink clause in the
new contract is said to confront the
picher now. It is his to take or leave
WHEELER HAS A
CRACK TEAM
South Bend, Ind., March 2. Eddie
Wheeler, owner and manager of the
South Bend Central league team
reached south Bend today and announc
ed that the team which he has signed for South Bend this year will compare favorably with any organization this
city has ever had. T-he makeup of the club to date is as follows:
Pitchers Mofflt, Ed Smith, Ted Cor-
bitt, Pat Lindsey and Ray Wells.
Catchers Bob Wells, Watson and
Hay worth.
First baseman John Connors. Second baseman Eddie Wheeler. Shortstop Ben Koehler. Third baseman Danny Sheehan. Outfielders Midge Graven, Eddie
Coffey and "Teddy" Kroy of last season's team.
If you smoke a LaVen6or Cigar once
you will always call for them.
Motorcycles, New and Second-hand Bicycles for SALE.
Expert Wheel Repairing. I
was The
with the a demand
SET HIGH PRICES FOR BIG FIGHT
San Francisco, March 2. Fight fans win have to dig into their Jean, and dig plenty deep in order to get seats for the Jeffries-Johnson combat to be staged here July 4. Announcement was made today that bleacher points of vantage would sell at $10 per throw while the ringside box cushions will come ln at $100 each. Promoters Gleason and Rickard already have received hundreds of requests for reservations the prices apparently never entering the minds of the sports who contemplate attending the fight from eastern cities.
G. V. HUNTER Established 1888 91 S. Hohman Street Phone 122 Huehn Block. Hammond
YEN KING LIM CHOP SUEY AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT. Regular Dinner 25c and up. Best Quality and Service In Town Open at 10 a. m. until 2a.m, 333 E. STATE ST. Hammond, Indi
Gary Needs
Hundreds of
er Homes
HOUSES which will rent for j from $15.00 to $20.0 per
month. Houses which can sold with profit to the builders for fromJ80aW Houses accessible to the works of the Indiana Steel Company, the American Locomotive Site, the Coke Ovens, the Schools and the business center of the town.
HE man who pays $15.00 per month rent, is as much
entitled to sewerage, paved streets and water, as the man who pays $50.00 per month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvnents.
T
HIS Company will pave every
street in the First Subdivis
ion. Sewers 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.
M
ANY very desirable residence lots may still be had for as
ow as $375.00 each.
ary Land wsm