Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1910 — Page 3
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EAST CHICAGO. The services at the Methodist church will begin tomorrow with a good fellowship meeting at 9 o'clock in the morning- and wilf be followed by the Sunday school at 9:45. ' The regular services wiUbe at 11 o'clock and Dr. J. H. Palmer will speak on "Wisdom and Her Pillars." The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 and Miss Lucy Jones, the president, will lead. At the evening services, which begins at 7:30, the pastor has chosen, "A New Departure," for his subject. There will be special music at both the regular services under the direction of Mrs. F. U Evans, the leader. Dr. and Mrs. Q. W. Miller spent yesterday In Chicago. The Methodist church choir will meet tonight at the church at 7 o'clock. The members are requested to arrive promptly. Hammond won from the local basketball team yesterday at the McKInley school. The score was 28 to 20 in favor of the visitors. Mrs. J. J. Henry returned yesterday from Qttawa, 111., to which city she accompanied Mrs. Meth Williams, who
took her daughter, Miss Ulllan Wll- ' liams, there for treatment at the tuberculosis sanatorium. Mrs. Williams remained with her daughter at the sanatorium. . Victor and Edison Talking Machines sold for $1 per week. Straube muslce store, 3331 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. Call and see -and hear their wonderful i"-"ments. 10-6t Another entertainment by the Glazier Lyceum bureau will be given Thursday evening (St. Patrick's day) at the Methodist church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Social Union of the church. The attraction will be the Chicago Ladies' orchestra, which is saldj to be exceptionally fine, and which was booked for a previous occasion, but
failed to get here, owing to some mistake on the part of the Lyceum bureau. Mrs., Rose Rohrig of Orasselll is sick anjd her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Hascall is out there today to visit her. Joe Meade has gone to northern Illinois for a day or two which he will spend in the transaction of Important business for the law firm of Roe & Meade. He left this morning. Mrs. H. C. Stone, who has been spending a few days in South Chicago the guest of Mrs. King, returned to' East Chicago last evening. Mrs. William Meade and son, William. Jr., went to Chicago today. Roller Skate Masquerade at East Chicago Rink on St. Patrick's night, March IT. 10-3t
an extensive Improvement In his place of business. His business is increasing so fast that he found an enlarge ment necessary. A bunch of Indiana Harbor men attended the hall given by ; the chorus girls of the "Flirting Princess company" in Chicago last Thursday night. J. Fortune of Chicago of the Fortune Bros.' Brewing company was in the Harbor yesterday. Mr. Fortune visited his property in Calumet and Gary also, also. ' Mrs. Margaret Diamond and Miss Edna' Landell of the postoffice force are at home . sick. Floyd Stephens is substituting .during, their absence. Messrs. P. W. Hand, F. McLaughlin and S. L. Boyle of Gary were Harbor visitors yesterday. Victor and Edison Talking Machines sold for $1 per week. Straube muslce store, 3331 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. Call and see and hear their wonderful instruments. ' 10-6t Frank Holem underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Washington Park hospital two weeks ago. He was in a very bad condition when he was taken there and consequently his recovery will be olow. H. G. Brinley of Marion, Ind., is visiting friends in the Harbor. Harry Holem, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holem Is visiting his grandparents at Marion. 4 Rev. Bradshaw of the Baptist church, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is able to be about again, and has resumed his work at the University of Chtcago. He will preach at the Sunday morning services, and the Rev. Middleton will occupy the pulpit
in the evening. The Rev. Middleton
had charge of the services last Sunday and was also in Indiana Harbor dur
ing the evangelistic meetings - two
weeks ago. Hia hearers were delighted with him and will no doubt be glad of an opportunity of hearing him again. The" Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Ehret, 3809 Hemlock street, next Monday evening. Walter Riley returned from Indianapolis yesterday, where he spent Thursday on business.. . , George Walcis has bought xut the Prasesak Bros., and has' moved the stock over to hia saloon on the corner of Grapevine street and Michigan avenue. A. J. Fitzgerald of Chicago was in the Harbor yesterday on business. Roller Skate Masquerade at East Chicago Rink on St. Patrick's night, March 17. 10-3t
INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. A. C Ehret was hostess to about twanty members of the Ladies' Aid society of the' Christian church last Thursday afternoon. During the business meeting, which preceded the lunch, the ladles planned to give a birthday social on March is at the home of the hostess, 3509 Hemlock street, and every one attending Is to bring along a penny for each year of her life, the proceeds to be devoted toward the furElshlngs of their new church. Every oSp Is invited to attend. The next rer-
mar meeting of the society will be held r.t the home of Mrs. O. B. Lloyd, on Grapevine street, next Thursday afternoon. Nathan Levy, proprietor of the Golden Gate Wine House, has made quite
DYER. The first meeting of the town board took place Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the. Schulte building. Attor
ney Frank B. Pattee of Crown Point was present to help start the ball roll
ing, upon motion of H. J. Schulte. H. Keilman was appointed president of the
board. A set of by-laws were drafted and adopted. It was decided to hold
regular meetings every second Thursday of the month at 7:80 p. m. Bonds
of $5,000 for W. N. Ge.;tler, clerk and
treasurer, and 1,000 for Marshar Eugene Stech were given and approved.
Upon suggestion by Attorney Pattee
steps were taken to form a . business
men's association. The "benefits ' to be derived from such an organization were
clearly given by the speaker. A good beginning was made and prospects are that things will soon be running
smoothly.
Every man today, has a good chance to lay up a competency in twenty-five years or less if he saves. An account with this Bank will provide an excellent plan of laying aside that portion of your earnings not needed for immediate use.
Indiana Harbor State Bank Indiana Harbor, Indiana
Till further notice The Gary 6c 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. M. and every hour until 10:20 P. M.
SI First car leaving Hammond, corner Sibley Street
ana uaiaev Avenue at e:oo A. M. and every hour until 10:00 P.M. GARY & INTERURBAN R. R. GOMPAhT W. C. PHILLIPS, Mgr.
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Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St.; Sooth Chicago, III. Over Ceotlmotal Sho C. Phoca South Chicago No. 4242. A.L.L. WORK GUARANTEED
Saturday, March" 12, 1910.
CLABBY FAILED TO Gil BY FIGHT WITH GflBDHER, LAST EE Hammond Welterweight Draws First Blood in Draw at Milwaukee With Eastern Crack.
Milwaukee, Wis., March 12.--Jtmmy Clabby of this city and Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass.,( two of the leading claimants of the championship in the badly muddled welterweight division, fought a rather tame ten round draw at the Hippodrome last night. There was so little real fighting In the early stages of the contest that the popular verdict was a draw. 4 Gardner in the early rounds took few chances, covering up continually and fighting on the defensive. After the men had been hissed in the eighth session for their failure to fight, both cut loose, Gardner coming out from behind his guard and slugging away merrily. The last three rounds were fast enough to suit any one. The first four rounds of the battle did not bring out much real fighting, Clabby having a shade on the work for that part of the contest. They opened the first round with a clinch. After the break Clabby used his right with good effect on the Jaw and followed up with some telling blows on the body, whtch forced (Gardner to the ropes. At the end of the session they were sparring in the center . of the ring. , The second round was an even affair. Clabby used his left more than In the first, while Gardner loosened up a bit and shot home some good rights. Gardner appeared to be slow in the clinches and the stories that he was not properly trained seemed to be substantiated by his work. In the following round Clabby did most of the leading, but few of his blows worried Gardner, as the latter showed beautiful defense. Gardner started a haymaker, which Clabby sidestepped, and his opponent went sprawling almost out of the ring. Clabby did the .most execution In the round. At the beginning of the fourth round Clabby shot a hard wallop to Gardners' eye, drawing the first blood of the go. Clabby continued to force the fight,, Gardner seeming to be content to show his clever defensive work. Clabby had a big lead in the fifth. He did most of the leading, rushing
Gardner up against the ropes and landing several hard blows to the body. Gardner was slow and, as In the previous rounds, fought on the defense during the whole session, varying the program by shooting a straight left to Clabby's body occasionally. However, none of his blows did any execution. There was little doing in' the sixth, the round ending with honors fairly even. Clabby was the more aggressive, chasing Gardner all around the ring, but landed only a few stiff blows. Gardner did some superb blocking. The next round was so tame that there were catcalls and hisses when the men took their corners. There were not three real blows struck. They pushed and tugged each other around the ring, ' Gardner having a slight shade in the tame milling. There was more action crowded Into the eighth round than all the rest. Both fighters showed a willingness to mix it. There were several hurricane exohanges that brought cheers from the crowd. Clabby kept up his aggressive f&ctlcs. Gardner also was willing to stand up and box. The ninth waa another hurricane affair. The crowd was on its feet when the gang rang. Both men stood toe to toe, mixing it fiercely. Gardner used his left with good effect, while Clabby did some excellent execution with a right swing. It was an even round. Steve Kinney outpointed Angelo Izzo in a six round curtain raiser. It was a rough and tumble bout, both men shoving and pushing each other all over the ring. The second preliminary was a walkaway for Freddie Andrews who beat Antone the Greek in every one of the six rounds of the bout. Toung Fitzgerald was slated to appear In this bout with Andrews, but Freddie was four pounds overweight and Fitzgerald refused to go, on. Billy Moorehead gave Emil Prochnow of West Allls a severe beating in the eight round semi-windup, outpointing his opponent. The bell saved Prochnow from a knockout in the second round.
COLD A1AVEJTS CUBS Chilly Weather Gives the Squad Another Day of Gymnasium Work.1
New Orleans, March 12. Continued cold weather trailing in the wake of
Thursday deluge worked another hardship on these Cubs yesterday, driving the whole posse to cover. Consequently the players TWere forced to don
scant attire and scamper through the multitude of drills on tap at the
Young Men's Gymnastic olub. But for the coming of James T. Sheckard it would have been a mighty listless day In camp. "Sheck" traveling minus the hlare of brass works, pranced into the Cub circle Just in time to get a uniform and Join the veterans, who constitute the morning squad at the gymnasium. The old time left fielder has been selling furniture at Columbuia, Pa., since last fall and looks fit to break into league combats right oft the reel.
QUAKE JARS THE SOX " IUT0 A 9-T0-3 DEFEAT Upset by Frisco's Seismic
Disturbance, Duffy's Men Fall Easy Prey to Seals.
HOPPE RUraS 153 AT 18.1 STYLE BILLIARDS
San Franclsoo, March 12. Duffy's
regulars gave a sad exhibition of baseball yesterday in their second game
with the Seals. The score favored the locals to the tune of 9 to 3. The Sox were evidently upset by the earthqtia'&e which shook up the city last night and
their nerves were too far out of plumb
to permit them to play up to the stand
ard. The Seals were somewhat worse
than usual, but they recovered In much
shorter time than the tenderfeet from the east.
Jimmy Scott was more to blame than
any other man on the team for the de
feat, for he allowed eleven hits after handing out six bases on balls. The sox could only connect safely for seven
hits and they were only handed two passes by the local pitchers. Scott
pitched the full game, but Manager
Long sent three - twirlers to the slab for the Seals Miller, Ames and Griffin.
DONLIN UNSIGNED. New York. March 12. Mike Donlln
is still unsigned, despite hia agreement to let the Giant management know his decision by March 10. He has asked for further time. It is believed he is having difficulty In getting released from
his theatrical contract.
If you smoke a La Vendor Cigar once you will always call Vrc then?
Leads Ora Morningstar in
Series, 2,000 to 1,537; Play Ends Tonight.
vviuie Hoppe and Ora Morningstar tied at 400 each In last night's block of
ineir six night series at Mussey's, but
"""J"' xeaas witn tne total count of
z,uu to 1,537. The last block will be Played tonight. Hoppe last night av
eraged is i-2l and his opponent had an
oveu u. on grand average to date
xioppe nas 22 80-S7 and Morningstar
A OS-S7.
Probably the best single run in 18.1
billiards ever seen in Chicago came in
the sixth inning, when Hoppe gathered 153. The world's record In a champion-
snip game is 140, made by Ives many years ago. But Hoppe has beaten this several times on his present exhibition
tqur with Morningstar.
is nignest cluster is 197 made in
Minneapolis recently and is the beat
on record. During last night's run Hoppe made on marvelous stroke which was to all intents and purposes a per-
rect hook shot. He failed to get the
balls out of balk on his 154th. Morningstar played beautiful con
sistent billiards all the way, making a number of good runs,- but none of a
sensational nature. Hi3 69 in the sev
entn showed him again a master of the draw shot and the difficult masse. For
that matter both men have given the best series of 18.1 games ever staged In the city. '
STERLING JSJfi FIOALS Illinois Five to Play Appleton for the Interstate Championship.
Madison, Wis., March 12. The basket-ball teams representing the high schools of Sterling, III., and Appleton, Wis., will tonight play for the interstate basket-ball championship at the carnival being held here under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin. Both of these teams succeeded in
reaching the finals by defeating their opponents- last night in hard-fought
games.
sterlings opponent was from the
high school of Duluth, Minn., both con
testants putting up about an even game until near the end, when the Illinois five forged to the front and held the
lead by the score of 18 to 15. Apple ton put Ottumwa, Iowa, out of the fin als by the score of 20 to 14. Appleton won the Wisconsin cham
pionship by defeating La Crosse by the
score-of 27 to 14.
The scores made by the teams yes
terday were as follows:
Sterling 18.. Duluth 15
o
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Name
Street Address .
City
State
Appleton 20.. Ottumwa .....14 Sterling: ........ .28 . .New Ulm .....19
Ottmuwa 29. .Detroit .......28 Appleton 27.. La Crosse 14
Duluth 18..Freeport ......13
Oconto ....29. .Waupaca . 20 WLaukesha 34 "Marauette 11
Superior . ... .'. . .39 . ."Waterloo 18
Crawfordsvllle . .46 . .Menomonle .13 Faribault 26. . Janesvllle 20 Cleveland ....... 37 . .L'Anse ...19
Waukesha .... . .21 . .Oconto 15
Crawfordsvllle . .28. .Superior ..11
Faribault 21 . .Cleveland 19
The interstate championship game will be played Just before the Wisconsin-Purdue intercollegiate game tonight.
DECIDE STATE BASKET-BALL TITLE Bloomington, 111., March 12. Bloomington and Rock Island will fight it out for the state high school hjvsketball championship today. The preliminary games yesterday resulted as follows: Bloomington, 36; Xekomis, 18. Rock Island, 27; Mt. Vernon, 24. Bloomington, 52; Mt. Sterling, 10. Rock Island, 35; Hinsdale, 27.
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CLARKE URGES WAGNER TO SIGN Pittsburg, Pa, March 12. Manager Fred Clarke of the world's champion Pirates had a long conference with
President Barney Dreyfuss' today at which the holdout tactics of Pitcher Camnits were discussed at length, but. nothing regarding the decision reached was made known. Clark also is urging Hans Wagner to hurry 1n with his contract, for be it known the big fellow has not yet signed. President Dov. ey of Boston reached Pittsburg about the same time Clarke arrived and was with the Pittsburg club owners some time today. " A deal seems to be on.
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GIBBS WHIPS JEFF O'CONNELL
Memphis, Tenn., March 1J. By fore-j ing the fight for the last three rounds after he had been outboxed, Willie Glbbs, the Philadelphia lightweight, gained the decision over Jeff O'Connell of Chicago here last night, v O'Connell was weak at the end and could not hava" gone much farther.
Motorcycles, New and Second-hand Bicycles for SALE.
L Expert Wheel Repairing.
-
B. W. HUNTER Established 1888 91 S. Hohman Street Phone 128 Hcehn Block. Hammond