Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 248, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1910 — Page 3

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Tuesday, 'April 19, 1910. THE TIMES. CHftllCE JOLTS KLU1G;

SPORTMtS TOTES S J- '

EAST CHICAGO IB i I 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 - " 1

JH1S0II PAYS $1,446 FOR IRIPIO COAST Champ Secures Transportation for Pary and Will Depart Thursday.

EAST CHICAGO. The revival meeting at the Methodist church last night was splendidly attended, a large number of young. peo-

pie, for whom the meeting was espedaily Intended, being present. At tonight's meeting Miss Oliphant will' speak on "A Curious Little Man," besides being one of the soloists and Mrs. Gwylin Jones the other The interest in the meetings is as great as ever, a large audience being present each evening. TV. E. "Winter has opened a carpenter Job shop on Exchange avenue. Screen doors and windows are specialties. 19-6t ?ne Misses JMna and Pearl Wells entertained a number of their .friends at a delightful dancing party given at the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marco, on Melville avenue, last evening. The new dance, called "The old country dance" and introduced by Riley Griffith, made a decided hit with everybody present. The music for the evening was furnished by Smith & Ammerman, and all had a most enjoyable evening. August -Johnson spent yesterday in Chicago on business. Skating at East Chicago Rink Sundays only, afternoon and night. 19-tts The next regular meeting of Teamsters' union No. 20, will take place in I Mass' hall, on Olcott avenue, Friday night, April 22. Business of importance , will be transacted and all members are requested to attend. I .Tm KAnhitt was over from Muncia yesterday and annoances that he wfll spend' the summer fishing In the lakes around Porrtlao, Mich. He also stated that Claude Hughes Is In Muncle anilFrank CowglU on a farm near Bloomington. Misses Carmen and Vlda McGhee and Maude Reise were Gary visitors last Sunday. The Methodist Brotherhood club has received an invitation, through President E. .W.' Wlckey from the Congregational Men's club to join In a union meeting next Monday evening at - the residence of F. H. Poor, 4S38 Magoun avenue. Th subject for the meeting wlll be "Employers' Liability In Cases J of Accidents." V tun or Ohio Crrr o Toledo, i Locas Covjmtt. f -Fsajtx j. chbkst makes oath that be to sentce partner of the Arm of F. 3. Gsbnxt Co.. doing baetoeas in the City of Toledo. County and State atoreaatd. and Uiat said firm will pay the una of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the urn ot Uiis Catajuib Curb. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this th day ot December. A. a, 1888. j 8BAL AW. GXEASON, j JTOTABT PtJBUi Ball's Catarrh Oni If taken Internally and acta tireetly upon the blood and muooos surfaces ot toe trstem. Bend tor testimonials, tree. P. J. CHENEY A CO- Toledo, a Bold by U Drugglsta. 75c Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation. THE TIMES CAN GET YOU A GIRL.

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INDIANA HARBOR. ' Tom O'Conenll mot with a painful accident Sunday afternoon at his home on the lake front. Mr. O'Connell was

taking a couple of, bird cages downstairs when he slipped on a little round stick, which one of the childhen had left on a step, and sprained his left ankle. Dr. C. C. Robinscm was called and soon had Tom with his foot in a foot tub filled with, ice water. One of the unfortunate features of the affair was that the accident happened before, the baseball game was called and Tom was obliged to forego the pleasure of watching his favorite sport. Skating at East Chicago Rink Sun days only," afternoon and night. 19-tts Everything must be sold out; everything must go: - we must vacate the building. Everybody heads for Gold berg's going out of business sale. It I. L. Gould has., moved his office to the Lewis building at 2428 Michigan avenue, where he has taken a suite of three rooms. Meyer Barker will on Saturday open a furniture, hardware and notion store at 3714 Cedar street. The store will be called the White House Furniture and General store, and 6 and 10-cent counters will.be one of the specialties. The Indiana Harbor Shamrocks and the Hammond St. Casimirs will play baseball at Hammond next Sunday afternoon. , , -.- Smash! smash! smash! The grade grade of merchandise and the low 1 prices smashes all records at Gold berg's. It v The next regular meeting of the Teamsters' union No. 520, will be held In Moss' hall. East Chicago, next Friday night, April 22. Business of importance will be transacted, and all members are urged to be present. Only a few days left for you to get the wonderful bargains at Goldberg's going out of business sale. It Jacob Teltleman has announced himself as a candidate for. constable on the republican ticket. Miss E Chapman of 3238 Indiana avenue, Chicago, was In the Harbor Sunday looking for I C Potter, so that she could inform him of the death of her sister. Miss Nellie Morrison of Centralis, I1L. to whom Mr. Potter was en; gaged to be married. Miss Chapman enlisted the aid of Sergeant Frank Barker, who accompanied her to the Lake Shore . hotel, where Mr. Potter boards. "The latter" feelings were hurt because the sergeant was In full uniform and seemed' to resent having a nnlformefl officer and a lady searching for him. We are going out of business! Down, down, goes stock. Down, down, goes the prices at Goldberg's. It A movement Is on foot to secure a pardon for Jack Blackburne, who is serving fifteen years for manslaughter at Moyamenslng (Pa.) prison. '

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SAYS 'STICK-UP GAME Cub Manager, Incensed at Holdout Catcher, Allows Team Can Get Along.

St. Louis, April 19. Frigid blasts, wafted hitcher from the Medicine Hat j country on the tail end of Sunday's I blizzard queered the scheduled opening between the Cubs and Cardinals here" - yesterday afternoon. In fact, the com bat was scratched from the bill of amusements at noon and chances are nothing can be accomplished today betwen the old-time foes. The thermometer was around zerj when President Murphy and Secretary Williamson set sail for Chicago to prepare for the curtain raiser Thursday. With the game out of commission, Manager Chance found time to touch on the trials and tribulations of Johnny Kling. There's no crying need for his immediate services, either, according to the P. L. The performances of Jimmy Archer, Tom'Needham and Pat Moran on the spring training expedition and in the four battles at Cincinnati has more than dee-lighted the West Side chief. HAS NEW TICKET PLAN Gleason Says Railroads May Book Orders for Fight Pasteboards. Jack Gleason, co-partner of "Tex" Rlckard in the promotion of the big Jet mes-Johnson tight, has several new ideas which he hopes to put through in' the selling of tickets for the ch,-,mpion- j ship affair. After being turned down by the Western Passenger Asociation in his efforts to have the railroads handle pasteboards for the bout in connection with the transportation, Gleason announces that he has another one under his hat and hopes .to make satis, factory arrangements within the next day or two. He is In a hurry to get back to Frisco, where business Is piling up and if possible he will make his getaway tonight, after being delayed here over a week trying to effect a satisfactory deal. , The western promoter has not given up the Idea of having the railroads taking a hand in the selling of the" tickets for the battle, and his latest effort is to appeal to the different transportation companies as Individuals and he be lieves the plan will go through. The deal now pending with the big transcontinental roads calls for the handling of orders for tickets for the fight, these orders to be wired to Gleason at Frisco, who will book the sale. The Individual who secures a duplicate of the order calling for a certain seat from the railroad ticket agent will receive the ticket at Frisco upon his arrival there, provided he presents the paper between June 27 and July 3, the day before the battle. In the draft of these orders, as shown by the promoter yesterday, necessary clauses ' to protect both parties have been inserted, the most noteworthy being a foot note calling for the return of all money provided the fight does not take place. BOWLING LEADERS DISPLACED IN N. B. A. Baltimore, April 19. All four of the leader? in the individual class , were displaced by yesterday's rolling in the fourth annual tournament ot the National Bowling Association, artel at the same time the third and fourth teams in the two-man race were' pushed aside. John Koster of New York leads the individuals with 623, closely followed by James Smith of Buffalo with 622 and J. Geraghty of Paterson, N. J., and Au. gust Kropp of vPhiladelphla, tied vb. 621. In the two-man team contests King and Grossman of Philadelphia are in, first place with 1,221, Brent and Ball of Passaic second with 1,213, -and Sehultz and Koster of New York third with 1,192. ROCKY MOUNTAIN RIFLEJ3LUB LEADS Washington, April 15. The indoor rifle shooting team championship of the United States has been won by the Rocky Mountain Rifle club of Butte, Mont. This club and the Winchester Rod and Gun club of New Haven, Conn., were tied for first place in the twelve weeks' shoot, and In the deciding contest last week the Rocky Moun tain club won by a score of 985 to 9S0 points. Each of the leading clubs lost one and won ten matches. The Myles Standish Rifle club of Portland, Me., was third, the Warren, Pa.. Rifle and Revolver club was fourth, the St. Paul Rifle apd Pistol Association was fifth, the Seattle Rifle and Revolver Association was sixth and the Kort Pitt Rifle club of Pittsburg was seventh. CHICAGO GIANTS BEAT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., April 19. Frank Leland's Chicago Giants defeated the New Orleans Eagles here yesterday by the score of 6 to 0. Score: Chicago Giants 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 6 Eagles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Ball and Johnson; Williams and Scott.ADVERTISE ANI AGAIN IN THE TIMESADVERTISE

Jack Johnson is, all ready to leave for

his training quarters at Ocean Beach, Cal., and at 10:10 Thursday night he will start for the coast. The big fellow yesterday wound up his preliminary worn nere ana , announced that he would do no more training until he was housed in his quarters at the Seal Rock hotel at Ocean Beach. xne cold weatner caused him to let up in Ms light work here. He declared that he did not care to take a chance oi getting pneumonia by doing road work in the raw atmosphere and so ciosea up snop.. He spent yesterday getting his things ready for the trip west. He packed up his training para pnernaiia and his extensive wardrobe and then got down to the serious part of the arrangements. visiting a railroad ticket office Johnson secured transportation and Pullman berths for his party and ar ranged for the shipping of his automo bile to the west- When he figured up the bill for getting to his camp he found that transportation, Pullman fares, meals, eac., would cost him $1,448, which will make something of a hole in his end of the purse. The big colored fellow announced that he weighed but 215 pounds and that he would take ten of this off in a hurry when he gets to Ocean Beach He intends to take a "water wagon witn mm to tne coast and get a re served seat on it as quickly as he goes Into camp. C0FFR0TH AFTER FREDDIE WELSH Los Angeles, Cal., April 19. Promoter Jim Coffroth has taken a hand in the Negotiations for a lightwefgha championship battle between Ad Wolgast, the present champion, and Freddie Welsh.v England's best 133-pound man The following cablegram was received from Welsh last night, dater Cardiff: 'Coffroth offers $20,000 purse with Wolgast in September. Am arranging details of the match, picture rights, etc (Signed) "WELSH." For the pas fortnight Sid Hester has been cabling Welsh trying to lana Welsh-Nelson match for this summer. The British boy was offered $5,000 for his end on a win, lose or draw basis with ' first-class- transportation, from England ; to San Francisco. - Should Welsh first beat the Dane he would be all the greater card against Wolgast for the September date. MICHIGAN DEFEATED BY NOTRE DAME CLUB Notre Dame, Ind., April 19. Notre Dame added another touch of luster to her athletic prowess yesterday by taking Michigan into camp, 4 to 0. Heyl was on the mound for the Hooslers and with the exception of a trifling wildness pitched superb ball, keeping the batsmen bewildered by his elusive slants. With the bases full In the fifth Kelly hit a clean two-bagger to left field, scoring two runs and a bad throw of Martin's at third let the other two mon across the plate. The game was called in the sixth as the Wolverines had to catch a train. LYNCH BARS THE COLLEGE GAMES New York, April 19. The' Philadelphia National league club has asked ( for waivers on Otto Deininger, an outi fielder, and It is likely -that he will join . the Jersey City team, which also is dickering for Myers of the Boston Americans and Knight of the New.York Americans. President Lynch of the National league announced today that he would not allow his umpires to refejge any college games during the time they were under contract with his organization. TO DESTROY FAMOUS TRACK Terre Haute, Ind., April 19. The famous "four-cornered" race track on which so many world records for the harness horse were made, is to be destroyed, and, as If by the irony of fate, an automobile man Is at the head of a syndicate which will plat the land in town lots. For weeks the Terre Haute Trotting Association had been4rying to readjust its aqairs that the meeting in July in the Great Western Circuit might be given, but the readjustment not being effected, the owner of fortyseven acres of what is commonly called the fair grounds, gave an option to the syndicate headed by Frank Fox. GOOD RECORD BY A "NEAR-SOX" Oxford. Miss., April 19. Bob Mitchell, said to have ,been offered a trial by Charles Comlskey of the Sox, struck out elghten of the Tulane university team's batters yesterday, pitching for the University of Mississippi, and won a 4 to- 0 game. BILL PAPKE AND THOMAS MATCHED San Francisco. Cal.( April 19. Promoter Jimmy Coffroth today matched Billy Papke and Joe Thomas to box twenty-five rounds before his Colma cTub" May 11. He has promised the winner a bout with Stanley Ketchel for tire championship.

ARE 1TOI7 TAKIl O THE TIMES?

OEFORE distance costly, and,

Today, members of a family can visit by telephone and keep in constant touch with one another, regardless of distance, by this connecting link. Telephone service is always available ;wherever the Bell system reaches. That means that 20,000,000 people cancom municate by Bell Telephone any hour of the day or night.

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STANDING OF TEAMS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . W. L. Cleveland 2 1 Washington 2 1 Chicago 1 1 Detroit 1 1 Boston 1 1 New York 1 1 Philadelphia ....1 2 Pct. .667 .667 .500 .500 .500 .500 .333 .667 .667 .667 .500 .500 ' .333 . .333 .333 St. Louis 1 3 NATIONAL IiBAGUEL Boston 2 Philadelphia 2 Pittsburg 2 r.MMl . .....2 1 1 1 a 2 2 2 2 Cincinnati 4. ..2 Brooklyn ...1 1 New York . . . . c. 1 St. Louis 1 Results Yesterday. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 3; St- Louis, 2. All other games, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis-Chicago, snow. Cincinnatl-Pittsburg, cold weather. Other games, rain. DRISCOLL STOPS "SPIKE" ROBSON London, April 19. Jem Driscoll, featherweight champion of Great Britain, last night successfully defended his title against Spike Robson at the National Sporting cluh. Driscoll knocked his opponent out in the fifteenth round after outclassing him all the way. The battle was for a purse of $5,000 and the Lord Lonsdale championship belt. The contest was witnessed by one of the largest crowds that has seen a go here in months. FOOTBALL COACH DIES. Cleveland, April 19. Word was re ceived here today from Washington, Pa., that William B. CBudget" Seaman, for many years coach for the Western Reserve football team, died suddenly from pneumonia at his home there yesterday. Sporting Briefs Otis Clymer, the former Washington player, has signed with the Minneapolis club. Both Murray and Devore of the Giants are having trouble playing the sun field. The Chicago Cubs will look like the old champions with Johnny Kling on the Job. It might help some If Manager Griffith of the Reds would hire a keeper for LarryMeLean. 1 Jim McGuire declares against the spit ball and will Instruct the Cleveland pitchers to have none of it. It begins to look like the gate for Tim Jordan, as Jake Daubert is making good at first base for Brooklyn. When the new stands at Bennett park, Detroit, are completed some twelve thousand seats will be provided for Tiger fans. They say that Connie Mack has picked up another young star player in Jimmy Walsh, the Connecticut leageu outfielder. Andy Coakley may Join the Providence team, as the Louisville management has offered the ex-Cub pitcher to Manager Jimmy Collins. Pitcher Stony McGlynn is showing fine form with the Milwaukee team and will, no doubt, be a great help to tne Brewers this season. An Atlanta minister preached a ser

mon on b'aseball recently and he pan

the days of the Bell made family visits often, impossible.

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ned Ty Cobb and professional ballplayers to a fare-you-well. Among other things he said: "Ty Cobb is the biggest man in Georgia today. Its a fact, a shameful fact. Really . I feel like 'cussing' when I think of the homage the people pay to a man whose only contribution to society is his ability to hit a ball and to run from one base to another." That Cobb party gets them going. Harry Bay, the former Cleveland player, Is playing left field for Nashville.' , The American league starts the pres ent season with practically a full corps of bench managers. It is whispered in St. Louis that George Stone of the Browns is to be traded for Charley Schmidt of Detroit. Billy Gilbert, the ex-New York Giant, has been signed by Manager Clymer of the Wilkes-Barre team, recently. i Jim Vaughn, who pitched for Louis- j ville last year, looks good for a regular berth with the Highlanders. Owner "Farrell of the Highlanders says that when his youngsters start Boston will have to drop the title of "Speed Boys." Frank Baker of the Athletics made the first home run of the year In Philadelphia in one of the games against the Quakers. If Pitcher Coveleskie can "find that recipe that he fed the Giants in 1908, thf Cincinnati Red will be a hard team to beat. Outside of missing a few trains and getting lost now and then "Bugs" Raymond of the Giants is attending strictly to business. Frank Smith of the White Sox pitched' 365 Innings last season, which was sixty more than any other American league pitcher. On account of a fire at his Newark park in which he lost a new cap, "Iron Man" Joe McGlnnity has organized a fire brigade among his own players. When everyone has forgotten about the flivver that was pulled off at the Polo grounds Johnny Evers writes a book entitled "Touching Second." Manager Jack Dunn of the Orioles is up against it in trying to play Sunday ball In Baltimore. The county commissioners won't stand for a test case. Terry McGovern is training his brother Phil for his coming bouts. Tommy O'Keefe is still trying to get a return match with Ray Bronson. Young Lippe. a featherweight of Plymouth, England; has arrived in America, and Is looking for bouts. Abe Attell and Owen Moran ought to get together in a finish muss and find out what is which. Honey Mellody is training in Maine Gream

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Telephone, infrequent,

and writes that he will soon be fit t wade through the whole bunch of welt ers. Abe Attell will box Harlem Tommy Murphy In New York April 22. Peter Maher has taken the count once more. Jack Smith put Peter out In three rounds recently. Joe Woodman is trying to arrang a match for Sam Langford with Jack Johnson, the bout to take place Labor day. CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. TUESDAY. Annual marathon race of the Boston Athletic Association. . Opening of annual horse show of the3 Brooklyn Riding and t Driving club. Opening of 'annual horse show at Vancouver, B. C. . WEDNESDAY. Opening of the spring face meeting of the Maryland Jockey club at Pimlico. Lacrosse match between the naval cadets and Harvard at Annapolis. THURSDAY. Opening of new baseball park of the American league in Cleveland. Jack O'Brien vs. Al Kaufman, 6 rounds, at Pittsburg. Opening of the season of the V Eastern baseball league. Opening of the. season of the . Virginia State baseball league. Finish wrestling matoh be tween Zbyszko and "Yankee" Rogers at Wilkesbarre, Pa. FRIDAY. Opening of the season of the Western baseball ' league. Opening of the season of the New England baseball league. Canadian amateur boxing championships begin in Toronto.. SATURDAY. Opening of the season of the Northwestern baseball league. Harvard-Naval Academy vboat race at Annapolis, Md. International cable chess match between English and American university teams. Annual interscholastlc track meet at Leland Stanford Jr. university. Opening of eastern Maine automobile and motor boat show at Bangor, Me. THE TIMES CAN GET YOC A OIHU

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