Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 243, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1910 — Page 3

Wednesday. April 13, 1910.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO. The Home and School association will meet a week from tomorrow night at the Mckinley building. The meeting was to have been held next Friday evening, but was postponed lnorder not tot conflict with the revival meetings being held at the Methodist church this week. At the next meeting there will

be an exhibition of about thirty-five, new pictures which have recently been purchased by the school and also draw- i

ings by the pupns rrom eacn room or every school, both in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. The arrangement committee will meet tonight at the residence of Mrs. Leo McCormack to perfect a program for the meeting on the 21st. Mrs. F. M. Hascall and Mrs. William Hale heard H Trovatore by the Metropolitan Grand Opera company at the Auditorium last night. Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. vt . R. Diamond has installed a billiard table in his flat above his grocery .store ana last night gave all his clems a little blowout vo inaugutate the new table. ur. and Mrs. George Bicknell attended the grand opera at the Auditorium last nignt and heard 11 Trovatore. The Sunbonnet club was entertained at dinner yesterday by Mrs. Stephen Winters at her home on Baring avenue. The afternoon was spent by the ladles in- sewing quilt patches." The guests presentea the hostess with an immense beautiful bouquet. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickey will be baptized tomorrow evening at their. home 011 North Olcott avenue, Rev. J. H. Palmer will perform the ceremony. ' Mrs. H. y. Bloomberg returned yesterday rrom Ottawa. Hi., where she haa been visiting Miss Lillian Williams for a few days. Mrs. Bloomberg reports that Miss Williams Is improving some-

nun a-uu wo-a auie lu s.k up lur mree i hours yesterday.

A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey, Jr., at their home in Beacon street last evening. Today would be an excellent time to strike Cashier Funkey for a loan, as he is In the finest kind of a humor over the

aavent of the boy and the fact that Mrs. Funkey is doing so nicely. The Calumet Pleasure club will give a. dance at the East Chicago Rink Thursday, April 14th. Tickets 50 cents per couple. ll-4t

INDIANA HARBOR. The Daniels Athletic club team of 'Chicago will be In the Harbor Sunday for a game of ball with the local etam. Manager Stephens ' has now appointed the full board- of governors, which Is composed -of Thomas " O'Connell, Matt Sternberg, Sr.; B. C. Lukens, J. C. Dickson and himself. Alt. have signified their Intention of accepting. The little 1-year-old baby of Officer and Mrs. Barney Gerinensowski ' was buried Monday in the Hammond cemetery, Father Thos. Mungoven conducting the services and Krebs & Burns being in charge of the interment. The baby had been sick for three weeks and was taken with convulsions Friday and died. The Calumet Pleasure club will give a dance at the East . Chicago Rink Thursday, April 14th. Tickets 50 cents per couple. ll-4t The ladies of the Maccabees of Indiana Harbor will hold a special meeting at their hall Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. Sarah M. Elliott Of Ligonier, Ind., deputy supreme commander, of the order, will be present on the occasion. Important business is to be transacted and every member is urged to attend. J. F. Farmer of the firm of Sullivan & Farmer of West Pullman, wholesale confectioners, was In the Harbor yesterday on business. The Royal League of Indiana Har-

bor will give a May party April 29.

More particulars will be announced later. . Alia Dishman of Louisville, Ind., ar

rived yesterday and will in the future make his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al Thomas, wJio

conducts the Old Style Lager buffet, on

Michigan avenue. . . "

The auxiliary ofthe Order of the

Eastern Star will be entertained at a

luncheon and pedro party by Mrs

Charles E. Fowler at the Scruth Bay hotel tomorrow afternoon from 42 to 5 o'clock. All member of the Order are

invited.

Fred Gastel was in Indianapolis for

a few days on business..

William Edwards returned Sunday from a two weeks' business and pleas

ure trip through Missouri and Idaho.

If you purchase your shoes from ,me,

I will resole them free of charge the first time, Julius Cohen. ' . ' 7-tf

HESSVILLE. Gladys Gorman has the mumps. Ruth Wilson is able to be up after a long siege of typhoid-pneuonmia. Truant Officer Stanford of Hammond was here on business Monday. Mrs. Hubler and daughter, Eda, and little eon will leave this week for a month's visit in Danville, la.

HIGHLANDS. On Tuesday, April 20, William Parry, guardian for Loretta Adams, will offer (or sale her household effects at her place of residence, Ridge road, near Highlands, Ind. Sale to commence at 10 a. m.

PAPKE OFF TO BOX

253 TEAMS IN THE I. B. A.

The Illinois Bowling Association announced last night that 253 teams will

compete in the state tournament, which opens a week from next Saturday and wilV continue for three weeks. The official drawing, for alleys was, held last night at Mussey's. Twelve special nights have been carded April 27, Windy City night; April 28, South Park; April 29, Bryn Mawr; April 30, Aurora; May 1, State day; May 4, Columbian Knights; May 6, Zombrowski; May 8, Rockfordf May 12, Glenwood; May 13, Leonard; May 14, Geroux.

JEFF DOES FIRST GOII

3

FINISHES

Jeffries' Training Camp, Rowardennan, Cal., April 13. The unexpected happened yesterday. Jim Jeffries sparred his first ring bout. After nearly a

half dozen postponements the camp had

v.vr,nc ii ucucve umi jeunca inigiii not pull on the boxing gloves for a week, but when Sam Berger at luncheon suggested a go with gloves in, the afternoon the big fellow acceded and told Sam to be 'ready for him at 3 o'clock.

Berger -has done very little training!

and was not fit for the three round match. In about the first half of the first round Berger stood otf his opponent fairly well. After that he was rushed off his feet. Jeffries crowded him against the ropes, and although Berger, -by good ducking" and blocking, saved himself from many a smashing blow, he was groggy from wallops in the stomach and on his head when time was at last called ,and walked weakly to a chair in the open air and sat there panting hard for ten minutes or more. . "There is a tremendous difference in Je'ffrieB condition from the time we sparred together on the stage," sald Berger after the bout. "He used to breathe hard then, ..but he wasn't breathing at all "when he mixed it today. It- shows what condition means, for Jeffries can't, hand them to me the way he did today when I am In shape." Jeffries warmed up for the sparring with a half hour of shadow boxing and ropeskipplng and handball. Farmer Burns held the watch. The two brawny boxers stepped over the ropes, pulled on their gloves and after a handshake squared away. Berger landed the first blow ,a light left to Jeffries' face, but a. few seconds later Jeffries' left shot out and caught Sam a crack on the Jaw that nearly rocked him off his feet. What surprised and appealed to the spectators of the sparring was the

quickness and cleverness of Jeffries in ducking. He escaped fully half of Berger's blows by Jerking his head out of

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ROUNDS II GOOD SHAPE 1 " ' SOIQT'I A H S5"

FOB THURSDAY

KLAUS

Kewanee, 111., April 13 Billy Papke and his manager. Brother Ed, left last night for San Francisco, where he fights Frank Klaus in a scheduled forty-five round fight May 14. Papke will tart training as quickly as he reaches the coast. The bout Is to be decided before Jimmy Coffroth's Colma club. The proposed match between the 'Thunderbolt" and Hugo Kelly which -was slated for April 23 at New Orleans has been called off. Papke could not agree on terms with the southern promoters.

LOSTONREDSOX BEAT HARVARD Boston, April 13. Yesterday for the first time since 1895 a Harvard nine faced a professional organization, and despite a cold north wind 6,200 persons attended. The Red Sox,' with Collins pitching, won the game, 4 to 1. -Hicks, the Harvard pitcheT, was very effective, and had it not been for speaker's batting the result might have been different. Of the eighteen players seventeen were either present or past college man.

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JOHDSOH SHOOS WORK 01! ACCOUNT OF GOLD

Herela a tip for Messrs. Gleason and Rickarff. When they build the arena at Emeryville for the heavyweight championship of the world, they better put a furnace under the ring and line the "squared circle" with a delegation of well behaved radiators. If they don't do this, they may be forced to call off the engagement between the colored champion and Jeffries on account of cold weather because Johnson does not like to expose his precious person to any near Arctic blasts. This inside information for the impresarios who will stage the battle of battles is not meant as a hint that Johnson may suffer from cold feet when he sees Jeff climb through the ropes. It is not so, for when the iced rephyrs hit him, Johnson becomes chilled all over, and Judging from the lack of training on his part yesterday, he becomes extremely chilly toward the boxing gam when the sun refuses to warm things up. Monday the champion announced In

loud tones that he had begun his real training grind and that nothing would keep him from work save his trip to

the coast until he had defended his

honors against Jeffries. Yesterday the weather was not sufficiently warm to suit him, so after taking a short jog thTough Washington park he returned home and refused to do another thing. Even a squad of photographers and a staff artist from a morning paper were unable to persuade the big fellow to get on his fighting "togs and pose for pictures, and Jack dearly loves to see his "golden smile" in the public prints. All in all, the "champion's training yesterday was a decided frost. Maybe his southern blood Jack was born in Galveston wouid not'permit his working, but the fact remains that the big fellow who Is expecting to whip Jeffries gave an extremely poor imitation of a boxer in training yesterday.

reach of the flying glove. The fighting was forced by Jeffries after the first minute Most of his leads were aimed at Berger's body and a surprisingly large number of them landed. With his wind failing htm badly, Berger clinched whenever he had half a chance, and showed a- reluctance to break' away. Several times In breaking away Berger dropped choppy little blows on Jeffries' face, but fully as often Jeffries sent a smart drive Into Berger's body as they parted. Bob Armstrong was stripped and standing by the ring in his bath robe ready to take on Jeffries for a second three rounds of sparring, as had been planned. But after the big fellow had sent Berger out Into the 'sunshine to recuperate he suddenly changed his mind and went to punching the bag. Jeffries' activity in the ring, his aggressive attitude and appearance and his apparently entire freedom from fatigue made an impression on the spectators. It may have been Berger's lack of condition or It may have been Jeffries' excellent condition, but many observers spoke with surprise of Jeffries' present fighting power. "I have wagered $300 to $2,000 that Jeffries will knock out Johnson In six rounds and it looks like a mighty good bet to me," said H. R. McKenzie, one of Jeffries' friends who has been visiting with him a few days.

For no apparent reason the main entrance to the gymnasium in which the sparring match occurred was locked and one of the Jeffries . nephews was detailed To let in only the elect. . A couple of dozen hotel guests and others who had come to watch Jeffries train were forced to view the sparring through a couple of narrow, murky windows. A door on the other side of the gymnasium was open and the wise ones went around and entered that way, but considerable grumbling was heard among those who peered into the poorly lighted gymnasium through dusty win-

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SIMPLEX BOWLERS , KEEPJJP THE GAIT Vanquish Times Aggregation in Exciting Match Last Night.

The Simplex bowlers kept up their winning streak last night on Cox's alleys by defeating the Lake County Times team three straight games in a lucky contest, by a margin of 148 pins, the latter suffering from an attack of "stage fright," which came in spells usually after the fifth frame had been rolled. ; The contest was anything but Interesting, neither team rolling a score worth mentioning, although you might give Meyers of the Simplex team credit for rolling the highest score during

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the match, making a score of 182. The manager of the Simplex team should be given credit for the signals used by the ' Simplex bowlers to such good advantage In last night's game, to which is due the defeat of the Times team. Witnesses of the mach last night were amazed to see the signals used by the Simplex team work so well

as they are the first team in these, parts that have, used signals in a game. Following are a list of signals Aised in last night's game. 1. Snap , fingers ? on both hands and turn square around: AU pins t all but one.-Get him "lier.-, ' "l:J2. Stand on toes "facing pins, with eyes turned toward the celling: All pins lay down and die. 3. Look "darky"; pin setter straight in the eye: All pins fall but one, which would, remain wobbling. Darky would relay hypnotic power supplied by Simplex men to wobbling pin, putting it to sleep never to awake. -The last named signal proved to b the greatest success and the '"darky" was there all the time, in hypnotizing the last pin. The three straight victories for the Simplex bowlers does not put them in

first place, but should the H. A. A. team drop, one gama in their match tonight it will mean that the Simplex team goes to first place. . The H. A. A. team will meet the Homewoods tonight on Cox's alleys. Both teams are evenly matched. The question as to who the winners in the contest tonight will be decided as soon as Hoopy Heiser rolls the first ball. If the latter is In excellent form the Homewoods will have no chance. Following are the scores made In last night's games and also percentages of teams thus far: Simplex 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total Sturm 134 136 137 427 Galer .137 158 180 475 Grifln 175 114 163 452 Kuhlman ...157 148 134 . 439 Meyers 182 179 -171 532

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Standing of teams in tournament thus far:

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SEASON OPENS TODAY 111 THE ASSOCIATION

The pennan race in the American As. sociation starts today, with Louisville playing at Columbus, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis and Indianapolis at Toledo. President Chivington says the prospects for this season are the best in the history of the organization. The teams this year are better balanced for a close fight, he declares, as Toledo, ' Kansas City, Columbus and St.' Paul have been considerably strengthened There are three new managers in the league Joe Cantillon in Minneapolis, William Holmes in Toledo and William Friel In Columbus. ""Extensive improvements have been made in the plants in Milwaukee, Columbus and Louisville, and lesser improvements In all the other parks. President Chivington will attend the opening In Columbus. President Chivington. taking his cue from the white flag, which symbolizes

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Klaus Batters Gardner, and Wins Bout

Boston, April 13. Frank Klaus of Pittsburg was the victor over Jimmy Gardner of Lowell in their twelve round bout at the Armory A. A. last night. The Pitsburger ruled a 10 to 8 favorite and it looked as if he would win at short notice, as Gardner did little fighting for

gentle peace, has decided to encase his umpires in blouses of that color. This arrangement will, perhaps, soothe the bellicose fans of the bleachers. Says President Chivington: "I have decided that ' the umpires shall wear white cheviot blouses, blue trousers and caps. The blouses must be kept "Clean and the trousers pressed. These uniforms will not be ready for the opening game."

G0ILII1 IN THIRD Will

New York, April IS. Charles F. Conklln of Chicago, playing his cushion caroms and getting out of difficult positions with surprisingly well executed draws. Interspersed with masse shots, won his third consecutive game yeterday in the amateur billiard tournament at Brooklyn by the score of 400 to 247. His opponent was Morris t. Brown of the Home club. The scores: Conklin 6 8 11 1' 23 32 14 0 10 4 11 3 19 18 0 0 37 0 3 13 7 9 3 0 12 7 4 60 0 16 001 23 660120 11 0 19 total, 400. Average, 9 13-43. High runs 60 37 32. Brown 0 2 0 42 15 1 0 3 1 1 13 7,' 18 6291 27 13 238050 10 1730 0 9 13 1 1 0 1 0 0 15 7 total, 247. Average, 5 37-42. High runs 42 27 18.

the first four rounds, while Klaus was driving him around the ring, piling In rights and lefts to the body. Klaus had the advantage in every round. Only the wonderful covering up methods of the Lowellite prevented him from being knocked out. Gardner claimed a foul In the third rounJ, going down on one knee, but resumed fighting. Gardner's face was "raw" after the match; one eye was smashed and he was In bad shape at t.h final' bell. Frank Madole of Pittsburg won in eight rounds after a fierce battle with Kid Goodman.

WHITE SOX , ELECT OFFICERS Clark Station, Ind., April IS. The Clark Station White Sox 1 held their election Sunday and the following members were elected: President Fred Holifleld Vice president William Dettmah. Secretary and treasurer Walter M. ehn. . - Manager Fred Holifleld. - Captain Frank Waurzyniak. , They would like to secure games with the Klndel Colts or any 17-year-old teams. For games write to Walter M. Bern, Box 12, Clark Station, Ind.

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UMPIRE SUFFERS FROM POISON Indianapolis, April 13. Leland Paphun of this city, an umpire in the Central Baseball Association, was taken to the city hospital today suffering from ptomaine poisoning. He had been ill at home since Friday night, when. It is believed, something he ate in a downtown, cafe poisoned him. It is expected he will recover.

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