Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1911 — Page 3

Wednesday, March 1, 1911.

THE TIMES. EAST CHICAGO SNORTING Youngsters Who Battled for Bantamweight Title -AND MB. HARBOR

, 1 . . . . .

EAST CHICAGO. Bert Thwlng was pleasantly entertained at luncheon Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch of Beacon street. The Ladies' Aid meets at the home of Mrs. A. II. W. Johnson today. Mrs. J. D. Jones entertained yesterday In honor of Dr. Zella Allen Dixson, former librarian at the University of Chicago, who came to this city to deliver a lecture before the Tuesday Reading club last evening:. Judge Waiter J. Riley left last night for Indianapolis. He will spend the day in the capital city, returning tomorrow. Work on the sidewalks In Oklahoma Is progressing rapidly under the direction of F. O. Proudfoot, contractor. A number of Bast Chicago ladies attended Mrs. Ernest Summers entertainment yes terday afternoon at the

Harbor. Mrs. Elizabeth Bronson of Valparaiso was the guest of Mrs. August Johnson, her daughter, yesterday. She was here to attend the funeral of Mr. Johnson's father, G. A. Johnson.

SEEKS MORAN OR WOLGAST'S GAME San Francisco. Cal., March 1. Manager Perkins for Frankie Burns declared last night that he will challenge Moran or Wolgast for a fight In April.

WRESTLER LOSES WIND, ALSO BOUT Sterling, 111, March 1. "Will Stepham of St. Paul, Minn., waa given the

decision over "Kid" Smith in a wrestling match here at the end of seventeen minutes' work. Smith's wind gave out. The "bout between Rauns of Clinton, la., and Domer of Polo, 111., was declared a draw.

INDIANA HARBOR. The ladies of St Alban's Guild will hold a missionary tea at the home of Mrs. Robert Stephenson, 3507 Grapevine street, next Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Day, the newly appointed pastor, will be present and give a talk on missionary work and all members of the guild are requested to be present. Earl Murton of 3515 Fir street has purchased a" cottage In Ivy street and will move into it the first of next week. Mrs. Richard Carette is entertaining her sister. Miss Susie Cook of Whiting. The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. John Bevans at her home in the O'Brien flats tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. H. K. McOrum returned yesterday from' Chicago, where she under

went an operation at the Presbyterian hospital recently. The operation was

highly successful, and Mrs is getting along nicely.

13 IS DATE SET

NORTHERN

Hammond's chances for the high

school track championship of northern

McCrum I Indiana are rather an uncertain quan

tity at this time. The loss of Ken-

Jack Walsh of Kouts is the guest I . A , , , . . I nedy, who last year was such a strong

point winner, means the necessity of developing men who can do as well or even better than this athlete has done.

With such men as Gavit, Sprague

for a .few days of Ollie and Wm. Sir-

lin of Fir street.

ArsenexRebeKah lodge will give a

social and musical program at Pythian

hall tomorrow evening. Refreshments and Amos trying out for the distance will be served. runs- Pnimr,., nQ ui...j

and Weimer on the sm-ints: Blocker

is quite ill with typhoid fever. I and piumb handling: the weights, and

Mrs. T. M. Hembroff returned Sat- plenty of other candidates for the field

urday from Denver, Colo., where she J events, the season promises at least had been spending a few weeks with to be an Interesting one and Hammond

her daughter Dixie. will do all in its power to make known

A girl baby was born Saturday to I to Its opponents that It la located

Mr. and Mrs. John McGuan. of Michl- I somewhere on the map.

run jr jrS:r3r h JkM

I1DUU TRACK MEET A V-l : W m&i V- I

, ' ft--.. ,v ;" , .r '.3 :

It Will Doubtless Be Very Unlucky For Some Poor

Athletes From the Looks of Things Now.

BURCH REMAINS WITH INDIANS Keokuk, la., March 1. Lyman 9. (Rube) Burch, the southpaw twirler, and Pitcher James Bluejacket have signed Keokuk contracts for the coming season. Some time ago Burch threatened to restlre from the game, but upon reconsideration decided to be an Indian for one more season.

AUGUST AN A, 51; HIGHLAND, 18 Moline, 111., March - 1. Augustana college of Rock Island defeated Highland Park college of Des Moines, la., jrlast night in a one-sided basketball 'game, 51 to 18. v

gan avenue. Mrs. McGuan and. the

baby are getting along nicely.

Mrs. Crawford Murton entertained

her mother, Mrs. Maher and sister.

Helen Maher of Valparaiso last Sun

day. Mrs. Maher has returned to her home, but Miss Helen will remain for

a couple of weeks.

Mrs. Ernest Summers of Grapevine street entertained yesterday afternoon.

There is a spirit of willingness

among the athletic fellows and an assurance that all will work hard. It is still early to make any prognostications, but after some of the training season is over the prospects can be sized up . to better advantage. .The executive committee of the Northern Indiana High School Athletic association met at South Bend on last Saturday and placed the date of the northern Indiana athletic meet for May 13. to be held at Notre Dame college. South Bend. This was unanimously agreed upon as the most suitable place. At a meeting of the high school principals of Lake county, to be held in the office of Principal McElroy of Hammond next Saturday, the date for the county meet and Intercity- events will be fixed.

SKTORff IRS

WORKOUT OF CUES

B. B. JOHNSON'S

FATHER DYING

Cincinnati, O.,- March 1. A. B. Johnson, venerable father of Ban Johnson.

president of the American league, was reported in an extremely low condition last night with little hope of surviving another day. Relatives are at his

bedside.

P. L. Forced to Abandon

Outdoor Practice at West Baden Yesterday.

West Baden, Ind., March 1. Al

though a snowstorm brought winter back to the valleys here yesterday It did not destroy entirely the training

schedule of the Cubs baseball players.

fans another season. Chance did not talk business with the veteran southpaw, saying such things are to be handled by President Murphy. Pflester says he has not signed and Is waiting for his salary to be cut. The chances are he'll be in line In a few days. He added a few pounds of flesh during the

winter and appears to be in trim for a

season's grind. And Chance is counting heavily on him, because he had

just completed the development of a new curve last summer when his wrist was fractured, putting him out of bat

tle for two months.

SUNDAY BAIL WINS 1(1 STATE OF OHIO

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. WEDNESDAY. Annual spring meeting of the Southern Baseball league at New Orleans. Annual bench show of the Duquesne Kennel club opens in

Pittsburg. Annual tournament of the Oklahoma Checker association begins at Tulsa. THURSDAY. Opening of new baseball park in Ix3 Angeles. FRIDAY. , Annual Indoor games of the Sixty-fifth regiment at Buffalo, N. Y. Dual : athletic meet between Chicago and Purdue universities at Chicago. SATURDAY. . Finish " fight between Willie Liewls and Harry Lewis at Paris, France. Intercollegiate hockey contest between Yale and Princeton at Princeton. Opening of annual show of the

, Boston automobile Dealers asso-

elation. ,. Annual indoor meet of Georgetown . university at Washington, D. C. " Annual tournament of Wisconsin . State Bowlers' association begins ut Oshkosh. Intercollegiate wrestling contest between Yale and Princeton at Princeton.

QUAKERS LEAVE

ON SPRING TRIP A one-inch coat of flakes fell during

the morning and prevented any ball

Dtifl.J.Ink:. Tn r f TV I t Aucintr tint Tanaara, rViamj& V, hi.

teen members of the Philadelphia Na- athletes bundle up in sweater coats JtlOUSe Dy V Ote ' 01 61 tO 46

tionai league baseball team left yes-1 arter luncn ana ao inree miles or ptk-

terday afternoon for Birmingham, Ala.,Jlng, on the sawdust path under the

where they will remain for a month shed, after which most of them took

training for the coming season. Other! a plunge in the tank.

members of the team left for the train- I The regular morning rounds of the

fountains took place without a break

and the bowling alleys furnished an opportunity for those who sought still

more excitement. By evening most of

the snow had melted and Chance an

nounced that with sunshine today the

ing grounds direct from their homes. TWO PITCHERS

FOR CLINTON

Clinton, la., March l.--President I regular work in the ball field would be

Cline of the Clifton club, today receiv-1 followed. " Indications last night were

ed signed contracts from Stanley Ket terig of Lisbon, la., and Fr.;d Schreib

er of Chicago. Both are pitchers.

AURORA PURCHASES

KEWANEE PLAYER

Kewanee, 111.,

that the sun would shine on the Cubs

today.

The dreariness of the dark day was

lightened up a bit by the appearance

of Joe Tinker and Jack Pfiester. Joe has fulfilled all his theatrical dates and will forget the footlights and

turn his attention to baseball with no

1. Outfielder I lnterf erenre. He was asked to do a

Passes Bill Legalizing Games.

March

Uoyd Ovprtaker, with Kewanee last! turn at the picture show fun in con

year, was sold today to the Aurora i nection with the hotel, but Joe has a

team of the Wisconsin-Illinois league.

REDS START

JMDR SOUTH

Cincinnati, March 1. Seven members

of the Cincinnati National league club.

headed by Manager Griffith, left yes

terday for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will begin the preliminary work

for the coming season.

ah oi tne otner players, except a

haH dozen of the older members of the team, will meet those leaving yesterday at Hot Springs. The veterans will

report next week. The club will leave

the training camp on March 24.

price for his skit and such prices are

out of the question In the local film circuit.

Pfiester has not signed a contract,

but his appearance in camp indicates his intention of serving the west side

coiumbus, o., March 1. By a vote of 61 to 46 the house yesterday passed

the .Greeves Sunday baseball bill, un

der which games on Sunday will be

legalized. The measure repeals a sec

tion of the fundamental laws of the state adopted In the early history of

Ohio.

Reform agents sought to bring great

pressure against the bill. One amend

ment, which limited application of the

bill to games at which no admission is charged, was killed. Supporters of the

bill represent, in the main, the more

populus counties.

In anticipation of this bill, the house recently passed another measure by

(..reeves which puts it up to city conn

cils to say whether Sunday games shall or shall not be played. It is within

the province of councils to prevent the games. Both bills have yet to be

acted upon by the senate.

We 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 small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago

BASEBALL LAW

MAY BE TESTED

Jackson, Miss., March 1. Jamefc Carlson, wealthy father of Outfielder

Carlson, signed by Jackson of the Cot

ton States league, has demanded the boys release on the unique grounds

that he is a minor and not legally en

titled to act for himself. It is alleged

that Oklahoma City has offered more money. The father threatens to carry his case before the federal courts. The

Jackson officials say Carlson must play

here or subject himself to the outlaw

list for "signing and not reporting."

OLDFIELD TO SELL OUT TO A. A. A.?

fan Antonio, Texan, March 1. narnry Oldfleld left for the north Monday to accept, It la wald, an offer of the American Automobile association to hay his machine and retire him from the I motor speed game. Approximately 2T,000 haa heen offered Oldfleld for his Blltxen Beas racing ear and other smaller ears. By selling his racers and quitting the game Oldfleld would withdraw from a protracted contest with the association, heHrinning when Oldfleld raced Jack Johnson.

PLANS STAKE

FOR TROTTERS

Detroit, Mich., March 1. Pres'iden

Newton of the state fair is planilng t

give a special sweepstakes here for th

champion trotters of the grand circuit

the prospective contenders being The Harvester, Uhlan, Soprano. Joan and

perhaps one or two 'others. The object, besides to furnish the greatest trotting event of the year, will be to establish indisputably which of these great performers is champion. President Newton suggests that other tracks offer purses and make three victories necessary to a championship.

cbsarsTT&asaar

CLEVELAND PIN !

MEN IN LEAD Buffalo, N. Y., March 1. Cleveland

pin men came to the front in the National Bowling association's tournament today, taking the leadership In

both individual and two-man events.

Gruber and Fluekiger rolled 1,065 in

the two-man division, displacing the

Auburn state league team from first

place.

In the singles the Cleveland bowl

ers made the following scores: F.

Widmann, 476; J. Widmann, 532; Fluekiger, 527; H. Giebel, 557; G. Giebel,

4S6; Gruber. 531.

H. Glebel's score is the highest mark

of the tournament and Fluektger is in

third position.

HOGAN BETTER THAN WOLGAST DECLARES KNOCKOUT BROWN.

New York, March' J. "Knockout" Brown the leadlna; New York llght weight who Is to have a seconds meeting with Champion 'Wolgaat In this city next Friday night, said Monday that "One Round" Hagan la a ma eh better man than Wolgast. Hoeu Is a harder hitter than Wola-ast," Brown declared, "known more about the game and is much cleaner lighter. I pnt It all over Wolgast, but Hogan held me even all the wny." V Brown Is suffering from a heavy eold, hut he will probably be la s;ood shape by Friday. Wolgast Is training In Philadelphia,. New York faaa refuse to believe that Wolgast let himself eat la his Philadelphia fight, and are refusing to make Brown the favorite.

FOOTBALL STAR

DECLINES JOB

Bloomington, Ind., March 1. "Cot

ton'' Berndt. captain of last year's football eleven, has declined an offer to act as physical director of the Ken

tucky state university and coach all

the teams excepting the track. Berndt played right end on Sheldon's crack eleven last fall, and also holds down the second sack on the baseball team.

SPOIL CHEYENNE FIVE'S RECORD Cheyenne, Wyo., March 1. The Cheyenne basketball team, holders of the Rocky Mountain championship, which had not been defeated before in the last three years, last night lost to Company V team of Portage, Wis., 52 to 23.

If you are a judge of quality try a La Vendor Cigar.

IOWA TO SEND ' RELAY TEAM Iowa City, la,, . March 1. The board of control of athletics at Iowa university has voted to send a four mile relay team to" participate In the Missouri valley conference meet, at Des Moines on' April 22. . A one" mile . team also may , be sent. Iowa will not enter competitors- In the relay races of th minor colleges of the state at the same meet. '

An effort will be made to secure his:

services as assistant next fall.

football coach

FROWN CN BASE-

, BALL B00XMAKING Cincinnati, March 1. A heavy frown crossed the brow of Garry Herrmann, president and chairman of the national baseball commission, when he was Informed today that a group of bookmakers are making a "future book" on the races in the National and-Amerlcan leagues and American Association. "Any attempt to encourage betting on the national game will be fought to the bitter end by the national commission." declared Herrmann. The future book on the baseball races Is being backed by a group of bookmakers who are operating from Newport, Ky., although their homes are in Cincinnati.

The water's fine at Hawley's Trukish Baths under First National Bank, Hammond.

DEL HOWARD OFF FOR LOUISVILLE Clinton, 111., March 1. Del Howard today left Kenny, II!., where he passed the winter for Louisville to get his team together for the 1911 season.

ANNOUNCEMENT

GEORGE HODACKO 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.

Booster

e a

for a Good Thing

It Will Please You and Your Friends Don't Forget to Call For Hammond Beer The Beer of Quality

MARSHALL VICTOR

IN CHESS MEET I San Sebast ian, Spain, March 1. In the sixth round of the International chessmasters' tournament yesterday Marshall defeated Vidmar, while the games between Burn and Teischmann, Tarrasch and Rubinstein, and Niomzo-i witsch and Schlechter were drawn.' The games between Janowskl and Splelmann, Leonhardt and Capablanca, and Duras and Maroczy were adjourned. Bernstein had a bye.

L

Whiting toting Binli BASKET BALL GAME between HAMMOND and WHITING HIGH SCHOOL Friday evening, March 3rd Skating Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings and Sunday Afternoon and Evening A Good Time for Ail. ,

r

COLUMBIA FIVE WINS BASKETBALL TITLE New Haven, Conn., March 1. Columbia five defeated Tale 20 to 10 last

night in' a sharply fought game, free from roughness, and won the Intercollegiate basketball championship. Capt. Kiendl of Columbia starred, scoring twelve points by brilliant individual play. Capt. Finnessy of Tale was unable to play because of a recent In-Jury.

BASKETBALL TITLE GAMES AT PEORIA Decatur, 111.. March 1. S. "W. Khrman of Decatur today announced that the high school basketball tournament to decide the Illinois state championship will be held at Peoria about March 10. Granite City, Jacksonville, "Washington, Mount Carroll and Rockford will compete.

BURNS KNOCKS OUT LEW POWELL

San Francisco, Cal., March 1.Frankie Burns knocked out Lew Powell Monday night in the nineteenth round of a scheduled twenty round bout. It was Burns' fight all the way.

If you smoke a IaVendor once you will always call for them.

The Light Delivery Problem Solved The above car with a carrying capacity of 800 pounds, and with the absolute dependability and guarantee of the regular BRUSH CAR for $650.00 F.O.B. Detroit. This car Is the most simple in the world. Requires no expert to drive it. Your ordinary delivery boys can do it. One of these cars will take the place pi three single horse rigs. Call on us for a demonstration. -. ...... t Paul J. Scholz & Co. Phones 241-522. WHITIn6, IND.