Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 18 February 1911 — Page 3
Saturday, Fob. 18, 1911.
THE TIMES. 3
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EAST CHICAGO. Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin with a good fellowship meeting at 9 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 9:45. The subject of Rev. J. B. McNary's address at the morning service will be "Labors with God." The Junior Ixague will meet at Z:30. and the Epworth Leagu at 6:30 with Miss Carrie Ross as leader. The subject ot the evening service will be "A Revival." presented by two of the laymen. The subject will be divided Into two classes, one "The Need of a. Revival," and the other "The Result of Revivals." There will be a meeting: Of the committees on benevolence Monday night. The mid-week prayer meeting will take place Wednesday night. Thursday night the Sunday school teachers will meet and on Saturday night choir practice will take place. Special skating matinee at the East Chicago Rink on "Washington's birthday. Feb. 22. 18-2t The Congregational church will nave the usual morning and evening services tomorrow. Pastor Rev. Alexander Monroe speaking. At 70:46 a. m. the morning service will open, the subject! of the pastor's discourse being "The Joy of Salvation." In the evening the subject will be "What Is the Soul?" The evening services wlTl open at 7:30. There will be special music at both services. All are invited.
Mrs. L. W. Giles entertained the Thimble club Thursday afternoon with a buffet luncheon at her home In One Hundred and Forty-fifth street. About twenty ladies were present. Remember the Washington party at Mrs. S. H. Poor's residence next week, to be given under the auspices of the Congregational Ladies Aid society. Mrs. John Wiekey, who has been sick for the past two weeks, was very low the" liist few days, but it Is reported today to be improving slowly. Mrs. Graham Smith was in .Oak Park yesterday, where she visited little Gertrude Heywood at the Oak Park hospital. The little patient's .condition is quite encouraging, and It Is now believed that she will be sufficiently recovered after a few weeks to permit her removal to her home In East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Martin and son Lawrence of Rockford, 111., arrived yes. terday to be the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dewey. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Dewey are sisters.
"He Mast Be Born Again." The meetings which have been going on at the church during the past week have been going on at the church during the past week have been very successful and next week's program promises to be equally good. There will be no meeting at the church this evening. ' Special skating matinee at the East
Chicago Rink on Washington's birth- , day. Feb. 22. 18-2t The morning service at St. Alban's Episcopal church will begin at 10:45 and will be a communion service. Rev. Marshall M. Day of Valparaiso will officiate. Mrs. Frederick Sauer has been very sick with erysipllis for the past three or four days. There will be a base ball meeting at the Commercial club rooms this after noon. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will observe the annual day ot prayer Thursday, Feb. 23. The service wil be held at the home of Mrs. B. C. Lukens. 3610 Grapevine street. The meeting will begin at 10 a. m. and will last throughout the afternoon. The ladies of the society will furnish lunch for those who come and all the ladies of the congregation are invited. George LeRoy of Parish avenue was the victim of a run-away accident last week in which his foot was badly crushed, compelling him to use
crutches. Mrs. Leroy Is also laid up. Oscar George and his family have moved to 757 Adams stret, Gary. The last of their household effects were taken over yesterday.
St. Alban's church wll give an oyster
supper at Cline's hall this evening from
4:30 until 8 o'clock.
Another delightful subscription dance
will be given at the South Bay hotel this evening. The committee In charge
is composed of Dr. F. E. Stephens, Dr. C. C. Robinson, Beverly Chew. WTilllam
Jewell and A. G. Lundquist.
PACKET AIID MOBAII LEI 2 HOURS PREVENT BOUT
INDIANA HARBOR. . Regular services will be held as usual tomorrow at Pythian hall by the Methodist church. SunSa'scboclI 'will be at 10 o'clock. Preaching' at H .a. m. th esubject of Rev, H. P. Ivery's ser
mon being "Spiritual Heaven." In the evening the! services wil begin at 7:30 and the subject of the pastor's sermond wll be "A City In Captivity." This addres will deal with the politicaland moral condition of affairs in this city.
The men of the town iire especially urged to be present, to hear the talk
which will deal with some of the evils their causes and cures.. At the Baptist church tomorrow Sun
day school will open as usual at 9:45. The subject of Rev. E. C. Bradshaw's sermon at the morning service at 11 o'clock will be "Church Life." In the evening Mr.. Bradshaw will speak on
ROLLER HTJRTl
QUITS MATCH
Omaha. Neb., Feb. 18. Dr. B. F. Roll
er of Seattle, Wash., was injured after twenty-five minutes of wrestling in
the second bout of a match with Jess Westergaard of Des Moines last night
and was forced to retire, the match be
ing awarded to Westergaard. Roller
won the first fall In 26:40. '
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
INDORSES PAID COACH
Stock Yards Boy Names 135, Refuses to Oust Outside
Pounds at 5 o'Clock: Mo- Schools and Asks for
ran Wants 135 at 7. x Athletic Instructors.
MURPHY "SPIKES"
CINCINNATI YARN Cincinnati, O., Feb. 18. "The report
in a Cincinnati mornlnsr naner to the
effect that I said President Lynch had 1
three bosses and no policy of his own! is an absolute fake." said Charles W. Murphy of the Cubs today. "It so happens that I was the man who renomi
nated Mr. Lynch for the National league
presidency. I moved also for an increase in his salary. ,
"I'm still strong for the Cubs. They
look like the one best bet to me. Nevertheless, the Reds are so much improved over 1910, and the gaps In the team have been so well cemented, that they must be counted as topnotchers. The team that beats them wins the flag, and that's the whole situation in the National league." '
President Murphy will meet Manager
Griffith of the Cincinnati team and
talk over the proposed trade of Jack
Pfiester for Tom Downey.
Hayden; Muskogee, C. L. East; Springfield, Larry Milton; Independence. Howard Price; Fort Smith. Art RIggs; Coffeyvllle, Harry Bradbury; Sapulpa, G. Walker; Tulsa, J. H. Shaw. Northwestern League Spokane. Joe Cohn; Vancouver, Bob Brown; Tacoma, Michael Lynch; Seattle, John Tlghe:
A difference Of two hours In weigh
ing in caused a break yesterday in the negotiations for a Moran-McFarland fight. Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker for the Fairmont A. C. of New York, left for home last night after a frult-
The paid coach scored a big triumph at the meeting yesterday of the Cook County Board of High School Athletic Control. The salaried athletic instructor was made the reason for a demand for the withdrawal of Oak Park, Unl-
less effort to match the boys for March i versity high and La Grange from the
14. McFarland insisted that the weight i PreP athletic league, and when the be 135 pounds at 5 o'clock, while Moran ; matter was put to debate the athletic refused to allow Packey to weigh in ' system in vogue at the three schools earlier than 7 o'clock, so the contest ' mentioned not only was Indorsed by, a was dropped temporarily at least. If!vte of 9 to 6 against ousting the
scnoois, but a
Moran does not come around to McFar-
land's views on the weight question, Packey will meet young Sammy Smith before the Fairmont club March 14. Emil Thlry, manager of the stock yards boxer, left last night for Milwaukee, where he met representatives of the Badger and Star Theater Athletic clubs to discuss terms for a meeting between Packey and Wolgast at the Wisconsin city March 22.
BURNS
IS FIGHTING TO
SAVE BOXING IN WASH: MICH. TO HAVE BOUTS
Tommy's Bill Seems As: sured of Passage in West
ern Legislature.
recommendation was
made to the Principals" association that the board of education asked to authorize the employment by all schools of faculty members who should be able
to give classroom instruction . and
coach the athletic team as well. '
KELLY GETS 2 BOUTS IN II. UIEXT MONTH Eastern Promoto Signs Hugo Fails to Land McFarland for Moran.
i
"GRIFF" DON'T
WANT CAMNITZ
Cincinnati, TX, feb. " 18. Manager Griffith of the Reds says he hasn't talked with Fred Clarke of Pittsburg about a trade of McQuillan for Camnltr, and that no such trade will ever be made.
KILLS HORSE,
THEN SELF
nx-iim x3i u it, Am., reo. is.; jonn .muiins, widely known as a trainer of
trotting horses, killed his favorite racing mare yesterday and then sent a bullet into his own brain. Master and beast were both dead when a negro stable hand, attracted by the reports of the pistol, reached the stall. No motive Is known.
Dr. Goldman, Dentist Office Emery Bids:: cor. Chicago and Forsyth Ave Consultation In English or dei-man Ph ie 1421 Formerly In OKren's Bldg. BAST CHICAQO, INO.
CALEXDAR OF SPORTS FOR THJjJ WEEK.
Vc Pay Interest. We pay 3 per cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your bus Iness, no matter how large or email it may be. B. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago
SATURDAY. Annual indoor meet of New York A. C-. Madison Square Garden. New York City. Schedule meeting of the Southeastern Baseball league at Knoxville, Tenn.
Annual meeting of the InterLake Yachting association at Cleveland. O. Illinois-Chicago dual athletic indoor meet at Urbana, 111. Cornell - Pennsylvania, intercollegiate basketball contest at Philadelphia. Dartmouth .-Cornell intercolle-. glate hockey contest at Boston. " Harvard ,- Princeton fencing matches at Cambridge. Opening of automobile shows in Brooklyn, Minneapolis, Newark and Birmingham, N. Y. j
Special Cut Price ON Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc Absolute Bargains. Tour Chance. Don't Miss ILLINOIS JEWELRY STORE 3331 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor, lad. -
. San Francisco, Feb. 18. Having finished with the vanities of the roped arena that is, so far as active participation in glove contests is concerned Tommy Burns is lobbying in the interests of the ring game with a goodly show of success at Olympia, Wash. Tommy stands sponsor fox a measure seeking to permit sparring bouts in
the state of Washington, and
while said measure is awaiting action in the legislature it has come, to be known as the Tommy Burns rrize fight bill. ;
What is more, there is reason
believing that the bill will become a law. It provides for ten round bouts with six ounce gloves and without decisions. The" bill has now reached its third reading and will go on the calendar to come up for final passage within the next few days. Tommy Burns is on the ground and is in charge of the fight being made for the bill. It is paid that Burns will have control of the boxing clubs which will be organized if the bill passes, and this means, no doubt, that Tommy will confine himself solely to the promotion of pugilism in the future.
f Detroit. Mich., Feb. 18. Owing to the attitude of Michigan's new governor toward boxhTg- plans are under way for a revival of the fight game in this state. Governor Osborn has announced that he will not interfere with ring events in which the number of rounds is limited and there is no prize. So Michigan promoters will stage the kind in which the fighters will be paid a lump sum for their services, and there will be no decisions rendered in the ring. I Detroit will be one of the leaders in this. A club already is -being organized. It is planned to pull off one or two mills before the winter season ends. Saginaw will have a ring battle next Monday. Last Monday local authorities interferred. Next time, banking on the governor's attitude, the local authorities will be defied, and if
arrests are made a contest in court will follow. Boxing already is taking place in the "Soo." the governor's home town, without interference.
Hugo Kelly indicated yesterday that he Is going after the much -disputed middleweight championship in dead
earnest. The local Italian , boxer, who has been out of the game since he broke
a hand on Frank Klaus head last De
cember, received a -visit from Jimmy
Johnson, acting matchmaker of the Fairmont A. C. of New York, and lost no time in signing articles for two
bouts In Gotham next month.
Kelly's first opponent will be Jimmy
Smith of Brooklyn, said to be one of
the toughest of the eastern 15& pound
era. This bout will be decided March 7. After exactly two weeks' rest, or on
een March 21. Hugo will clash with Frank
Klaus, whom he outpointed in twelve rounds at Boston the time he fractured his hand.
Smith will be remembered as the boy
JOHNSON PLEADS OWN
CASE IN FRISCO COURT
San Francisco, Feb. 18. Whether
Jack Johnson is guilty of violating the
speed ordinance and resisting an officer still Is-a mooted question. A Jury In
Judge Conlan's court yesterday after
noon wrestled with the knotty problem for more than an hour without coming
to an agreement. Eight stood for con viction and four for acquittal. John
son is still under a $250 bond, but In all probaibilty the case will not come
to trial again. Johnson acted as his
own attorney and the manner in which
he handled the prospective jurors caus
ed the opposing lpga! talent to sit up and take notice. All morning Johnson
wrestled with a venire of fifty business
men and it was late in the afternoon
when he passed the twelfth juror. The
evidence was. strongly against the
dusky champion and he left the court
room after the verdict wearing a gol
den smile that would not come off.
BASEBALL MANAGERS FOR
1911
who gave Stanley Ketchel a hard fight In the last battle the late middleweight champion ever fought. Smith was going along nicely and making a great showing until he became overconfident, bumped his chin into one of Ketch's haymakers and took the ten countKelly hopes to make both these fights winners and be In a position to command the first meeting with Dave Smith of Australia in case the latter comes to America. Johnson, though successful in the Kelley case, was unable to line up Packey McFarland for his proposed bout with Owen Moran. Packey and the Briton are just four hours apart on the weighing time and Johnson hopes to smooth matters over at another conference today. Packey is holding out for 135 pounds at 3 o'clock, while Mofan is insisting on the same weight at 7 o'clock. The latter is the notch McFarland agreed to do for Wolgast, and Moran feels that lie is entitled to the same weight.
Johnson brought to Chicago a report
that Abe Attell Is going back rapidly.
According to the New Yorker, Abe was
In bad shape before he broke his shoul
der against Kllbane and soon will lose
his title. The wonderfully clever 122 pound champion is said to be ldTing weight rapidly and to be in poor health Erenerallv. Abe's first go when his
shoulder mends Is to be with Jem Drls
coll, best of 'English feathers, who out-
boxed him two years ago in New York
so it would seem that he is in grave
danger of being beaten.
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR LETS DOWN THE BARS
Detroit. Mtch., Feb. 18. Encouraged by tlie announcement of Governor Osborn that he Is not opposed to boxing matches in which the number of rounds is less than ten and no prizes are given. ' fight promoters throughout Michigan are making plans to revive the game. They will . pay fighters stated sums and there will be no decisions.
1 This will bring them .within the scope set by the governor. Detroiters are
organizing a club.
Indiana Trust and Savings Bank
25,000.00 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Capital
CONDUCTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS - INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
RUDY UNHOI-S IS KNOCKED OUT Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 18. Rudy Unholz, after clearly besting Jack Red
mond for five rounds In their fight before the Badger A. C. last night, was knocked out in the sixth round. A terrific solar plexus blow sent the Boer down for the count. TJnholz was knocked stiff, and it was several minutes before he revived. The knockout was unexpected, as the rugged foreigner made a good showing and outfought Redmond before the fatal blow. . - ' The La Vendor Cigar Is a home product. None better.
HOOSIER FIVE
DOWNS ILLINOIS Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 18.: Indiana's superior fighting spirit won the game last night over the Illinois university basketball team, 19 to 14. Captain
Bernstein and his men made a valiant rally near he close of the second half, but were unable to overcome the Hoo-
sler lead. The men froi.t Champaign scored first on a pretty field goal by Dahrlnger, but the half ended in favor of the locals. Hall and Mathers, the two forwards for the Suckers, were
out of the game owing to the ineligi
bility rule. The playing of Bernstein
and Poston "was the sensational fea ture of the game. Ex-Capfaln Barn
hart was Indiana's star with three
field and five foul goals to his credit DANIELSWERS
SWIMMING MARK New Haven. Conn., Feb. lS. Charles M. Daniels; of the New York Athletic club, established a new world's record for swimming 150 yards in an exhibi
tion against J. H. Kelly of New York at the Yale-Columbia dual meet. He covered the distance in .1:32 3-5. The former record was 1:34 2-5. Yale's- 600 foot relay team broke an inter-collegl-ate record by just one second, defeating Columbia In 1:51. Yale won the meet, 4iVo 7.
Portland. Nick Williams; Victoria, Ed Householder. Central Association Ottumwa, Ned Egan; Hannibal, Jake Beckley; Galesburg, Bert Hough; Keokuk, Frank Belt; Monmouth, Claude Starke; Burlington, Dick Rohn; Kewanee, Dr. - J. A. Andrews; Muscatine, Lou Walters.
CLEVER FEATHERWEIGHT WHO NOW IS ANXIOUS TO GET ON WITH MATT BROCK
Jeff Gaffney, the New York featherweight boxer, bears a hlgh-claa reputation. He has met nearly all the better class of Eastern fighters.
ana uas a long string of victories. He Is especially eagerfor a, match with Matt Brock, but he bars none at 122 pounds.
. American League Philadelphia, Connie Mack;-Detroit, Hugh Jennings; New York. Hal Chase; Boston. Patrick
Donovan; Chicago. Hugh Duffy; Wash
ington. James McAleer; Cleveland
James McGulre; St.-Louls. Roderick
Wallace. ,
National League Chicago. Frank Chance; Pittsburg, Fred Clarke; New York, John McGraw; Cincinnati. Clark
Griffith; Brooklyn, William Dahlen
Philadelphia. Charles Dooin; St. Louis,
Roger Bresnahan; Boston, Fred Ten ney. '
Eastern League Rochester. John
Ganzel; Baltimore. Jack Dunn; Provl
dence. .Jimmy Collins: Toronto. Joe
Kelley; Buffalo, George Stallings; New
ark. Joe McGlnnity; Montreal, Edward
McCaffertyr" Jersey City. Jack Ryan.
American .Association Minneapolis,
Joe Cantlllon: Milwaukee, Jimmy Bar
rett; Louisville, Del Howard; Toledo,
Harrv Hinchman: St. Paul, Michael
Kelly. Kansas City, Daniel Shay; Co
lumbus. William- Friel; Indianapolis,
James' Burks.
Southern League New Orleans. Theo.
Breitenstein: Atlanta, Otto Jordan
Mem-phis, William Bernhardt; Birming
ham. G Moles worth; Mobile, William
Holmes; Chattanooga, wuuam smim
MrnH-nmrv. John Dobbs; Nashville,
William Schwartz.
Western League Sioux City. Jay
Towne; Lincoln, Boo ungiauD; lopexa.
Fred Moore; St. Joseph. Jack Holland
Des Moines, George Davis; Ornaha. W,
A. Rourke; Wichita. mnK iSDeu; Lien
ver. Jack Hendricks.
Pacific Coast League Portland. W
u -vl-i-rvofHe.- San f rancisco. u. vv.
Long; Los Angeles. W. H. Berry: Oak
lanri Harrv Wolverton ; Sacramento,
Charles Graham; Vernon, H. Hogan.
New England League Worcester,
Jesse Burkett; Lawrence. Louis Pleper;
Fall River. John H. O'Brien; Lowell.
Ja&ies Gray: Lynn. Frank J. Leonard:
Brockton. Steve Flanagan; Maverniu,
William Hamilton: New Bedford, Tom Dowd.
Three I League Springfield. Richard Smith; Rock Island, (not selected; Danville, , Jack McCarthy; Peosia, David Rowan; Dubuque. Clarence Rowland; Bloomington. Robert Kennedy; Davenport, Dan O'Leary; Waterloo, Frank Boyle. " Circuit probably will be changed.) t Ohio and Pennsylvania League Akron. Lee Fohl : Canton, Fred Drumm; Erie, William Gilbert; Mansfield, Geo. Fox; New Castle, Joe Sugden; Youngstown; William Phillips. Central League &outh Bend. Tdward Smith; Fort Wayne. James Casey; Terre Haute, Eddie Wheeler; Evansville, A. A. Grant; Dayton. Punch Knoll; Zanesvllle, Joe Raldy; Wheeling. Roy Montgomery; Grand Rapids, Dr. Harley Parker. New York State League WilkesBarre. W. J. Clymer; Syracuse, Ed Ashenbach; Elmira, John C. Calhoun; Scranton, Monte Cross; Albany, William
Clarke; Utica, Charles Carr; Troy, Charles Dooley; Binghamton, Harry
LumJ"v.
South Atlantic League Columbus, James Fox; Macon. Perry Lipe; Jacksonville, KohllCMlller; Savannah. Geo. Magoon; Augusta, Thomas Stouch; Co
lumbia. Dred Cavender; Charleston, Ed
Ranstck; Albany, Harry Matthews.
Minnesota-Wisconsin . League Eau
Claire, T. Schoonhoven; Winona. Joe Killian; Wausau. Carl Bond: Superior,
M. O. Taylor; La Crosse, Joe Saflford
Red Wing, J. J. Malloy; Duluth, parby
O'Brien.
Western Association Joplln, Tom
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Gary Needs
Hundreds of
Cheap
er
H OUSES which will rent for from $15.00 to $20.0 per
month. Houses which can hi sold with profit to the builders for from $1800.00 to 2500.00 each. 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.
T
HE man who pays $ 1 5. 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 oi? prospective buyer demands all of these improvements. :
T HIS Company will pave every street in the First Subdi vis-
ion. oewers ana 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.
any Land IMwy
r