Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1910 — Page 3

'3 Monday, Dec. 5, 1910.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICftGO IjJIO

EAST CHICAGO The Married People's Dancing club gave another one of their delightful Informal dances at Weiland's hall last Saturday night. There were about twenty-flve couples present and all had, as usual, a fine time. The club holds their parties on the first and third Saturday nights of each month during the winter. An orchestra from Hegewisch furnished the music. An alarm of fire was sent in this morning from one of the Erskine cottages on Kennedy avenue, in Calumet,

and the fire departments from both towns responded, but it proved to be false alarm. H The city council will hold a regular meeting tonight. Three bar flies, thoroughly pickled in cheap booze, constituted the police court docket this morning for Saturday night and Sunday's celebrators. They were sent to Crown Point to be placed in vinegar for a limited period. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vereb of Alexander avenue was christened by Father Paul Bagnar at Holy Trinity church, in Oklahoma, yesterday afternoon. The baby was named Margaret Elizabeth after Miss Margaret Behel, who acted as godmother. John Belnzar acted as godfather. A dinner was served at noon at which Father

Bagnar, the godmother and godfather

were guests, and in the evening the

Verebs gave a supper to thirty or their

friends.

Ed. T. Higgins of East Chicago and E. B. Crady of Hammond left yesterday

afternoon for Boston, Mass., to repre

sent the Northern Indiana Gas & Elec

tric company at the gas men's conven

tion, which opens in Boston today. The delegates will be gone a week or ten days, and during Mr. Higgins' absence Mrs. Higgins and the baby will be the guests of Mr. Higgins1 parents in Wan-

atah, Ind.

Miss Margaret Kelly of Olcott ave

nue and Ray Haner of Hammond were

entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner yes

terday by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Record of Pennsylvania avenue, Indiana Har

bor.

Get your Christmas money from the Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond building. Hammond, Ind. Phone 323.

Come early. 28-tf

fFABLAIID-ATTEL

MILL FOR GOTHAM

Champion in Ten Round Bout Dec. 19.

INDIANA HARBOR. The new Rebekah lodge will be organized next Wednesday evening at Cline's hall at 7:30 o clock Officers will be elected and installed that night and all ladias and Odd Fellows who have bmade application for membership are requested to be present for initiation. The team from the Whiting

lodge will do the work. All members CMcagO BOV tO Take On the

invited to attend and will be very welcome.

Charles Kindred, the pastor of the

largest Christian church congregation,

will deliver an address at the revival

meeting in the Church of Christ tonight. Mr. Kindred is one of the best

known members of the clergy of the

Christian church in the United States

and is .an eloquent speaker.

Mr. a'nd Mrs. E. T. Higgins of East

Chicago were entertained at dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Bowen of Fir street.

Mrs. Robert Stephenson and Miss

Ruth Thomas were shopping visitors in

Chicago Saturday.

Mrs. T. M. C. Hembroff and daughter,

Jule, returned from Denver, Colo., yes

terday morning and stated that Miss

Dixie is much improved in health.

The Lady Maccabees will meet in

Cline's hall Friday night and all mem-

Packey McFarland, Chicago's candi

date for honors in the lightweight class,

has accepted terms for a ten round bout

with Abe Attell before the Fairmount

Athletic club of New York on Dec. 19. Manager Emil Thiery expects to sign

the articles today with a representative of the club who has come west in quest of talent and who went to Milwaukee

yesterday on business. The terms call

for McFarland to receive $2,500, with a privilege of 35 per cent of the gross

receipts, the weight to be 135 popnds at G o'clock.

According to Thiery. the Attell match

will be the first, if Packey is successful, in a series which he hores will

bers are requested to attend as there I bring the title now held by Wolgastito will be "something doing." Refresh- Chicago?' This sanguine view, of course.

ments will be served after the meet

ing.

There will be a called meeting of the

Masonic lodge tonight, where Messrs.

Wesley L. Johnson and Godfrey R. Grif

fith will be given the enetr apprentice

degree.

The carpenters of Indiana Harbor

will have a supper in Union hall to

night at 8 o'clock. There will be a big j time, as the boys never fail to make

things lively when they get together.

Get your Christmas money from the Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond

building, Hammond, Ind. Phono 323.

Come early.

2S-tt

from

MAHMOUT FAILS

TO THROW TWO

YusifT Mahmout failed in his task to throw two men in fifteen minutes at the I. A. C. Saturday. The Bulgarian tossed Paul Rudia in 8:10, but Plestina held off the big fellow and won his end of the match. Young Jordan defeated Cyclone Murphy, getting the first fall in 14:00 and the second in 8:00.. Paulson beat Ole Nelson in two straight falls, getting the second in 1:00. Hali Osman proved the better in his match with Freslvitch, getting two falls, the first in 10:06 and the second in 3:00. Peter Nogert easily beat George Miller in :30.

THE INTERESTING TIMES' AD ALWAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STOPE.

Winners

MERRILL VILLE . Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Miller Hammond shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Hazzard Gurnsey's uncle

Cascade, Colo., and nephew of Ohio are visiting here. Rev. Clements is a Crown Point visitor today. Mrs. F. Gradel is visiting her parents at Leroy.

Mrs. Anna Harper and Mrs. Miller were Hammond shoppers Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Burge are sepnding the day in Hammond celebrating Mr. Burge's birthday. -; Miss Cora Demrhon returned from Hobart by the way of Griffith this morning.

Miss Nora Koch is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Koch.

Fred Iddings. who has been visiting

his sister the past month at Fort Ben ton, Mont., returned home today.

may ue irusiraiea Dy tne weight question, for in previous efforts to secure a match Packey and Wolgast have not agreed on weight, Packey holding out for 133 at 3 o'clock. Inasmuch as Owen M6ran, a little fellow who can scale at 133 ringside is now a bidder, Wolgast may prefer that engagement. But if Packey secures a good shade over Attell and then meets Moran, a battle with the champion would prove a good

drawing card. McFarland and his manager will leave for the east the latter part of this week, as Packey expects to be matched with Harry Trendall of St. Louis for a bout in Pittsburg on Dec. 17. Milwaukee also wants him to appear on Dec.

27 against either Knockout" Brown,

Tommy Murphy or Matty Baldwin, if

it is possible to secure one o the easterners.

Packey returned yesterday from a

two weeks" theatrical tour and said the one thing that he wanted to make clear

was that he intended to do more milling in the future. He claims he now weighs only 137 pounds.

"MATTY" LEADS MIS WON

New York Veteran Hurler

Tops National League Pitchers.

lunacy -aiamewson of New York won TnrtrA iramiK tticin - . ' ....

bio i,j. any omer prrcher in

tne national league last season, accord

ing to the official records, made public yesterday. Three other twirlers, however Phillippe of Pittsburg, King Cole of Chicago and Crandall of New York had higher percentages of victories

tnan he.

iviamewson won ttiree-founths of his

contests, his victories numbering twen

..y -seven, ui tne pitchers who had higher percentages, Philippe is credited with fourteen victories, but took

part In only five complete games; Cole I has twenty, and Crandall seventeen. j Cole held his opponents to a Jnwor

average of runs per game than any of his rivals, while Moore of Philadelphia excelled in strikeouts. Harmon of St. Louis enjoys the distinction of having issued more passes and more wild pitches than any one else. Brooklyn led the National league in club fielding. The following excelled in their respective positions: Scanlon of Brooklyn, among the pitchers; Moran of Philadelphia, among the catchers; Ciiance of Chicago, among the first

Dasemen; McK-echnie of Pittsburg,

among the second basemen; Zimmerman of Chicago, among the third base

men; Doolan Of Philadelnhin nmnno-

the shortstops; Kane of Chicago, among

he outfielders.

JOHNSON TEACHES

WALTER MONAHAN Jack Johnson, world's heavyweight

champion, clings to the belief that Wal

ter Monahan, his sparring partner, is

one of the best" of ' the present day

heavyweights and the negro champion is -daily grooming his protege for a

fight with George (Kid) Cotton, which will be held in the east some time this month. Jack works out every day with Monahan and does not overlook an op

portunity to. show the husky white fighter something about the game which will improve his work. -Johnson is eager to buy up some real estate on

the south side and yesterday . looked

over several propositions while riding

about in his machine. He asserted that he will close some deals during the

week involving about $75,000.

house during the week and expects the experience will fit him for his part in

the Callahan-Evers vaudeville team.

JOHNNY EVERS

IN STAGE DEBUT

The real climax in the history of the life of Johnny Evers will come tonight when he niajces his initial appearance as an actor man at the College theater in "Going Some." ' At no time in his busy' career has anything of such importance occurred to interrupt the smooth sailing of this popular Cub player. His faculty of quick thinking may save him, as it has the Cubs many times, and if there is any possible way to get through and touch all of the bases Johnny is the man to do it. Evers will continue at the north side play-

BICYCLE RIDERS

START IN ANNUAL SIX-DAY GRIND New York, Dec 5. Shortly after midnight, before a record throng' that'jammed Madison Square Garden, the eigh

teenth international six-day bicycle race was begun. Thirty of the world's

most famous cyclists, sprinters of note

and pluggers of unmatched endurance,

paraded the saucer-shaped ten-lap track to the applause of thousands before the pistol finally sent half of them away in a mad sprint which annually inaugurates this classic of the wheel

sport.

The announcer's voice was drowned

in a tumultous roar when Floyd McFar

land of San Francisco, Cal., made his appearance with .lakie Clark, a teammate from the Antipodes. Then there

were the Honana team, waiter rtuti and Johann Stol; Joe Foglers of Brooklyn, and Fred Hill of Boston; Eddie Root and Jimmie Moran; George Wily, the Syracuse messenger boy; Bobby Walthour, king of pace followers; Iver Lawson, Demara, Georget, Drobach and Germain. Among the newcomers in this year's race are three foreigners from Belgium, Australia and France respectively. Lloyd Thomas, a lad from , the coast, was out for his first great trial.

DILLON ADVANCES IN FIGHT GAME.

ARE YOU T4KIXG THE TIMES t

T fc?F j tv "v v I,

Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, by winning from "Knockout , Kid" Brown, of Chicago, in Springfield. O., this week, has advanced another notch. -The Indiana boy is clever and may. make some of the lightweight class trouble in the near future. He went twentyt rounds to defeat Brown.

LASKER WINS

NINTH GAME.

isemn, uec. 5. Emanuel Lasker of

New York Saturday won the ninth

game in the chess championship series

against D. Janowski of Paris. This

game was pegun on Thursday. Present

score: Lasker, 6; Janowski, none; drawn, 3.

never knock, knockers never WIN. We are leaders in the winning class when it comes to selling smooth whiskies and wines. Phone 2 for free and prompt deliveries. Wholesale and Retail

Golden Gate Wine House

Nathan Levy, Prop. 3412 Mich. Ave. Ind. Harbor

DENOUNCES FOOTBALL

Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 5. Professor Ed

ward Linton, chairman of the Wash

ington and Jefferson university faculty committee on athletics, denounces foot-

oau as played in the United States

now. In short, he says the game should

De buried in the scrap heap of the

world s follies, and sees no future for

iootoan save the introduction of the English or Canadian game here. Professor Linton deplores what he terms as direct and intentional personal injury of players by the opposition, and

says that the game as now played protects the rowdies and makes the roughest kind, of football necessary to suc

cess.

MICHIGAN TO REJOIN

CONFERENCE ASSN.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 5. Michigan's

chances of returning to the Conference Colleges Athletic association are

brighter now than at any time since

the local school withdrew from the body. The action of the Big Eight in putting the issue directly up to Michigan by declaring that its teams eould

not play the Wolverines has pleased the

local athletic board. A meeting will be held this week at which it will be de

termined wnetner Aiicmgan is to renew its western affiliations or look to

the east for athletic contests.

DETROIT, 12; HAVANA, 4

Havana. Dec. 5. The Detroit-Havana game yesterday resulted in a score of 12 to 4 In favor of thevisitors. The

batteries were Mullin and Stanage for Detroit and Mederos, Gonzales, Parada

and Pelway for Havana.

BROCK OUTPOINTS

JOHNNY KRAUSE.

Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 5. In the

wlndup at the National A. C. last night

Phil Brock of Cleveland was the win

ner over Johnny Krause of this city

The bout went the six round limit, and

with the exception of the fifth, Brock was a big leader in every round. A left

to the jaw, which followed a mixup

sent the local boy to the floor in the opening round. After this Krause

showed a wholesome respect for his op

ponent's wallop and held whenever

chance presented itself to do so.

KNOCKOUT BROWN IS AFTER WOLGAST

We Pay Interest. We pay 3 per cent interest en-Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago

DECISION GOES TO

JOHNNY COULON.

New Orleans, La., Dec. 5. Johnny

Coulon, bantamweight champion of the world, was given the decision over

Charley Harvey of New York at the end

of their ten round fight before the New

Orleans Athletic club Saturday night.

Rube W'addell has tired of trap shooting and soccer football and will now try a turn on the vaudeville stag. "Tip" O'Neill, president of the Western league, is in California looking after the details for the coming of the Boston Red Sox next spring. Willie Keeler, "Cy" Seymour, Fred Tenney and Hughie Hearne are being considered for the position of manager of the Troy, New York State league team. Harry Howell, formerly of the St. Louis Browns, will not be appointed an umpire in the American league. President Johnson has engaged eight umpires for 1911 and didn't need Howell.

ANNOUNCEMENT

GEORGES HUDACKO Pioneer Citizen of Indiana Harbor has opened a first-class Grocery and Meat Store at 3414 Deodor Street, with a full line of Green Vegetables, Canned Goods and Fresh Meats. Service the Best, Prices guaranteed to please you '" Order now by Phone 1043.

7 w .

OCJI.QUC L

CALENDAR OF' SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

Knockout Brown, B8piring lightweight, who has whipped Tommy Murphy and never has been de-

,; feated, is after Ad "Wolgast, cham- ; pion of the division. Wolgast thus far baa ref"i to Rmt.-.

M OX DAY." Start of the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden, New York. Annual field trials of the Pointer club of America begin at Waynesboro, Ga. Phil Knight vs. Chuck Larson, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. Tommy Dixon vs. Tommy Bresnahan, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. Cy Smith vs. Battling Hurley, 10 rounds, at Olympic A. C, New York. Willie Lewis vs. "Kid" Henry, 10 rounds, at Schenectady, N. Y. TIESDAY, Annual trials of VirginiaCarolina Field Trial association, at Spray, N. C. Meeting of board of review of the National Trotting associationof New York. Opening of fourth annual horse show of Troop A, New Haven, Conn. Young Otto vs. Lew Powell, 10 rounds, at New York. Wrestling contest between Walter Miller and Eugene Tremblay, at St. Paul. WEDNESDAY. Wrestling match between George" Hackenschmidt and Jess Westergaard at Chicago. Annual indoor track and field meet of the Seventh Regiment A. A., Chicago. THURSDAY. Tournament for open golf championship of the south begins in Atlanta. Sam Langford vs. Joe Jeannette, 12 rounds, at Armory A. A., Boston. Phil Brock vs. Jack Redmond, ten rounds, at "Akron, O. Annual field trials of Texas Breeders' club, Taylor, Texas, (postponed). SVTl'HDAY. Finish of the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden, New York. Opening of two days' automobile race meet at Ascot Park, Los Angeles. Meeting of New York State Sportsmen's association at Syracuse, N. Y.

olASEMEMT

o)AKGAIMS

JUST FOR TUESDAY

2VzC Bottle PeroxideFull measure and strength,

bottle only

(2 to a customer)

Tte

While

Store.

K, J. J. COHEN, Manager Towle Opera House Block Hammond, Indiana

50c Box Dr. Graves, Tooth Powder, rtj; Jan.. ul (2 to a customers

1.39

BASEMENT Boys' Shoes Boys' Satin Calf Blucher cut, good

strong shoe; 2V2 to 54, pair. . . . .

BASEMENT Youths' Shoes Youths'

I Satin Calf, solid leather,

good evening shoe, regu

lar 1.25 value, 11. to 2, pair. . . .

BASEMENT Ladies' Shoes These Shoes are factory seconds,

does not hurt the wear anv

short vamps ; 3.00 and 3.50 value. . .

98c

1.69

BASEMENT Misses' Shoes, Samples In patent colt, vici kid and gun metal, button and

lace, ll to 2, per pair

Toys! Toys! Larger Variety, Better and Newer, Priced Less Than Anywhere in Hammond

iofo5

98c

BASEMENT Ladies' Made of

Felt soft

Juliets-

H Ji for Sore Throat and

Cold

inchest

Trial bottle 10c large bottles 25c. 50c

black felt

and trimmed with rich f ilr,

sizes 3 to 8, per pair

BASEMENT Men's Shoes Heavy bovcalf, blucher cut, leather

lined, extra value, per pair

BASEMENT Boys' Shoes In gun met

al and patent colt, good

last, button or lace,

2Y2 to 5VZ, pair

BASEMENT Child's Shoes Patent

top, vici mat tops; button

or lace, sizes 82 to 11, per pair. .

BASEMENT 50c and 75c Newport Shawls Pure wool, extra long with fringe, n r black and colors. . . BASEMENT

75c Auto Veils-

colors ; 2 vards long, hemstitched

79c

1.95

1.59

79c

No More No Less In Daylight Basement BASEMENT 1.00 Ladies' Waists Percales, lawns and batiste; new spring patterns; light medium and dark A fin colors, all sizes. . . f.Tl3u (2 to a customer) BASEMENT 35c Corset Covers Lace and embroidered trimmed,

good quality

muslin. . .

BASEMENT Carpet Ends, Sultana and Ingrain Carpet, new patterns, 1 yard and lQQf lengths, each OU BASEMENTChild's 50c Union Suits Gray and ecru; fine rib

bed, soft fleece, all sizes.

19c

BASEMENT 10c Holly Ribbons 3lA

inches wide with pretty

holly patterns, per yard .1

BASEMENT 8c Yard-Wide Muslin Unbleached good quality yard wide, . j3 per yardr. ........ . Hrli (10. yards 'to a customer) BASEMENT

15c Kimono Flannel

Rich patterns, crepe and soft fleecy back, C2f per yard . : OU BASEMENT 10c Handkerchiefs Em-

j broidered, mill imperfec

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BASEMENT Again 5c Handkerchiefs Child's white hemstitch

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BASEMENT 75c Corsets Grav, and white, new spring models,

all sizes to 30, at

Black and

39c

BASEMENT 15c Turkish Towels

Large size heavy long nap, full bleached . . .

BASEMENT 25c and 50c Hose Samples Black, some white , and

colors, all sizes, per pair

10c

BASEMENT Boys' 19c Fleeced Hose Heavy durable ribbed, soft fleec" back, 1 lift sizes 5H to 6 V2 . . . . , $J U

23c

J J JL Li V1k

39c

BASEMENT Floor Oil Cloth 20

terns; good quality, yard wide

pat-

23c

BASEMENT

25c Messelme Hair Ribbon Pure silk; all colors;

6 inches wide,

per yard

15n

BASEMENT Misses 75c Union Suits

Pure white soft fleece ;

sizes 2 to 16, at

liV. V - j 39c

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urfainEnds

Curtain -Ends 2 yard lengths; some full lengths, rich patterns; white, ecru and cream; this lot just received, each

(3 to a customer)

BASEMENT 35c Soissette That rich

lustrous silky material in

mill lengths; all

colors, yard. : . . .

16c

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Messeline Silks Beauti

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39c

BASEMENT Women's 75c Union Suits

urav, wniTo ana ecru.

all sizes to 9, mill imperfections . . . .

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2 in pretty box, a useful

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75c Set Tea Spoons 6 in

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per yard

35c

4!c