Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1911 — Page 3

Wednesday, March 29, 191Y.

THE TIMES.

EAST

CHICAGO -AND

DID. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Diamond of Chicago avenue are spending the day with friends in Chicago. Mrs. A. II. "W. Johnson la entertaining the Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church this afternoon with a pink tea at her home on Magoun avenue. Mrs. Bert Southworth of Olcott avenue has ben sick for the past week. Charles Rolla, gardener at the city hall, was on the job in time to get K his flowers well covered before the re -cent cold snap came on. John Mann and family of 4734 Baring avenue are busy packing up preparatory to moving to Cleveland, O., next Friday. Downey & Portz, the contractors, who have the contract for paving Chicago avenue from Baring avenue west, have a large force at work grading the street.

CARD OF THASRS. It is our desire to extend to our many friends and neighbors an expression of gratitude and appreciation for their kind assistance , and sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes received during our recent bereavement. WM. CADUAN AND FAMILY,

INDIANA HARBOR. H. M. Dill returned yesterday from a few days' visit in Indianapolis. C. W. Lytle, general manager of the Hubbard Steel Foundry company, who with Mrs. Lytle recently arrived from

Sharon. Pa., and took up their residence at tha South Bay hotel, has rented the house on Beacon street. Just vacated by Chas. Haywood, and will move into it the latetr part of next month- In the meantime the house will undergo some repairs, and the Lytles will have time to have their furniture packed and shipped from Sharon. The

wanted

Three competent Salesladies for our Dry Goods and Cloak Depts.; steady positions and good pay to right parties.

SEIFER'S BIG STORE INDIANA HARBOR

Lytles will be greatly missed from the social life of the South Bay. The bazaar to be given by the ladles of the Church of Christ at the K. of P. hall tomorrow will begin at 1 o'clock In the afternoon and at 5 o'clock supper will be served. The supper will consist of beef and noodles, French fried potatoes, baked beans, celery, etc., and cost 25 cents, with Ice cream- and cake extra. After the supper all articles left unsold from the bazaar will be raffled oft. Robert Rouse, formerly with the American Steel Foundries company, has taken a position in the mechanical department of the Inland Steel mill for the present, but will be connected with the nut and bolt department, when the latter is put in operation. The union prayer meeting, which takes places a the Baptist church tonight, will be in charge of Kev. IL P. Ivey. The subject of Rev. Ivey's address will be "When Talk Is Not Ceap." The members of all churches are Invited to attend. The Ladles' Aid society of the Bap

tist church will meet at the home of

Mrs. William Saunders, 8416 Grapevine street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 "clock.

D1SBR0W DRIVES AUTO

106 MILES III HOUR Oil FLORIDA BEACH

Jacksonville, Fla-, March 29. Only

four of the six races on the opening program of the Atlanta-Pablo auto speed carnival were run yesterday on

account of the change of the tide.

Otherwise, the conditions wore ideal and thousands of people lined the

beach.

Wilcox, driving a National, won the feature five-mile free-for-all, nonstock

cars, making the distance In 3:13:27, Burman, driving a Mercedes, was second, and Dlsbrow, in a Popts-IIartford third.

The one hour race for cars of all

classes was won by Dl3brow in a Pope

Hartford, who covered 106 nsiles in the

time limit.

WILL NOT BOX

IN HOLY WEEK

Xew Tork, March 29. Billy Gibson,

manager of the Fairmont Athletic club

here, today announced that the match

between Packey McFarland and Tom

my Murphy would take place on the

night of April 4. The contest was originally set for that night, but later was postponed to April 11. owing to the fact that McFarland had an en

gagement to meet Kohler in the west

McFarland notified Gibson that he had

canceled the Kohler match, and that he would box Murphy on the original date. Packey said his mother would

not permit him to box on April 11, be

cause It was holy week.

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OLD-TiER FIGHTS YOUTH

STANDSTILL THROUGHOUT

TO A BUTTLE

a writ of habeas

him freedom on

corpus.' . The big fighter took the count in Superior Judge E. P. Mogan's court yesterday afternoon before the legal onslaught Of District Attorney Charles M. Fickert. At the conclusion of the arguments. Judge Mogan remanded Johnson to the custody of the sheriff, and he was at once removed to the county Jail and given his eld quarters In cell 43. "I'll get you out Inside of twentyfour hours if I keep my health. Jack," was the farewell of one of Johnson's attorneys. Steps were taken at once to file a writ of habeas corups In the higher court. If this falls the fighter's last hope is gone. In the early rounds of the court contest, Johnson's lawyers did all the leading. They took the stand that Johnson volated the law in Golden Gate

park, outside the city. In the jurisdiction only of the park commissioners.

Kenosha, "Wis.. March 29. The old

champion came back and fought the new to a standstill for ten rounds here last night. Harry Forbes, veteran of

many battles, stood toe to toe with

Johnny Coulon, the greatest bantam of the day, for thirty minutes of splendid fighting and finished little weary,

but almost on even terms with his

strudj little opponent, Forbes left the

ring with the cheers of 8.000 enthuslastlo fight fns ringing in his ears, an ex-champion who came back though he didn't win.

Coulon unquestionably met the clas

siest man he yet has faced in Forbes.

although Harry was not as' strong and

tough as Frankie Conley would have been.

The champion spent the entire, ten

rounds trying desperately to land a

crushing Jolt on Harry's weak stom

ach. But Forbes fought like an old

master in the clinches and by twisting his body to one side made most of

Johnny's efforts go for naught. Foiled in his crusade on Harry's mid-section, Johnny at times would stand off and try to land stiff blows to the Jaw at long range. He connected with his left several times, but Forbes was always there with a right or left counter whenever Johnny landed. Forbes took the more gruelling of the pair because. Coulon was the stronger and rushed in madly at times in the clinches. He kept his head under Forbes' chin and smashed away at the kidneys, jaw and stomach. If half of these blows had landed Harry would have wilted before the fifth round. Forbes" best work was done with a straight right to the jaw, with which blow he nailed Johnny time

after time as the champion closed in on him. Forbes also showed that he could mix It In the clinches by working a fast uppercut to the jaw that at

times tltlted Johnny's head a bit.

MORRIS KNOCKS OUT SGHREGK 111 SIXTH

Sapulpa, Okla., March 29. Carl Morris, the giant "hope of the white race," picked another victim out of the pugilistic morgue yesterday afternoon when he knocked out Mike Schick in the sixth round of a scheduled fifteenround fight. The Cincinnati heavyweight, though far from the condition that was his when he forced Tommy Burns to dodge to save his claim, on the championship, came out of the ring with the distinction of having stayed longer with Morris than any of the "Human Engine's" other opponents. Morris had Schreck outclassed throughout and landed about three blows to the Cincinnatlan's one. The local fighter had thirty pounds advantage in weight and showed more knowledge of boxing than in any previous engagement. Morris started with the first round to beat Schreck down. He kept up the same sort of attack throughout,. He played for the stomach with his right most of the time and used his left for the head blows. In the clinches he leaned over Schreck and thumped the kidneys' with blows that did much to sap Mike's strength. Though Schreck was badly beaten up he did not allow Morris to step out of the ring without a few marks. Carl was bleeding freely but appeared as strong as at any time during the fight when the finish came in the sixth round. Mike had been badly weakened by the constant punishment he had undergone. In the third, after an exchange

of punches, he fell to the ring.

fourth Morris kept playing for the

kidneys and had Schreck' head rock

ing from hard rights to the Jaw. The beginning of the end came with the fifth. Schreck seemed a bit refreshed at the opening of the round and sent a hard left to the stomach after which

the pair went into a clinch. Mike then

shot a hard right to the Jaw. but Mor

ris did not seem bothered. The engi

neer, who was bleeding from the nose, sent his right and Jeft to the Jaw and

followed with a terrific right hook to the jaw and four more hard punches. Schreck began to crumple up and when the bell rang went to his corner in a weakened condition. Both were bleeding freely. At the start of the sixth Morris started in to finish the go. A hard right to the stomoeh hurt Schreck greatly and a moment later a smashing right sent him into the ropes, and as he straightened up Morris hooked another right on the point of the jaw and Schreck went down for the count of ten. ' The battle, which was fought in the open air arena here, was witnessed by a large crowd, many women being Inside the inclosure. " Two'sectlons of the bleachers fell down, but nobody was seriously hurt.

Friday night's battle. His program consisted of a ten-mile jog, an hour in the gymnasium and fifteen full rounds of sparring with his two partners. "I am ready for the gong right now," said the champion at the conclusion of his jaunt. "I never was better in my life and I do not even consider the possibility of defeat." Several small wagers were made today at 2 to 1 on Wolgast. No market has been established, however, and unless more La grave money shows up stakeholders will be overworked.

PACIFIC COAST BASE BALL SEASON BEGINS Los Angeles. Cal., March 29. The 1911 season of the Pacific Coast baseball league was ushered in yesterday with games at Los Angeles, San Francisco and Sacramento before the largest opening day crowds in the history

of the game on the I'aclfic coast. Ten thousand noisy fans saw the opener at San Francisco, a like number here, while some 3,000 attended at Sacramento. t Portland, last year's champions, were beaten by Los Angeles, 8 to 4, San Francisco beat Vernon, S to 4,.' and Sacramento went down before Oakland by a score of 5 to 2.

HARLEM TOMMY MURPHY BEATEN

' Fall River, Mass., March 29. Johnny Kelly of Philadelphia had the shad over Harlem Tommy Murphy in a tame twelve-round bout before the Colonial club last night. Murphy scored often in the first rounds, but Kelly's weight gradually wore Murphy down.

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LAG RAVE FIT, HEAR

TO WEIGHT FOR BOOT

San Francisco, March 29. Lagrave

weighed 1354 pounds when he stepped upon the scales at Billy Shannon's today, after indulging in a solid hour of strejiuous exercise. Harry Foley, the official clerk of the scales for the Metropolitan club, was present when the Butchertown boxer Jumped upon the platform and he gave his official O. K. to these figures. The weather is extremely warm In Marin county and indications n6w point to the hot spell continuing for a few days more, so everything favors the .Butchertown athlete to make the lightweight figure. "I will be able to make 133 pounds without hurting myself, as I am eating and drinking everything and am within a few pounds of the mark," said Lagrave as he was being rubbed down after his indoor exercises. "I'm not a very tall fellow, standing five feet four Inches, and when I was working for Jack Hogan I got down to 1314 pounds without trouble." Though Wolgast is hovering' around the 130 mark, he did the hardest day's work since going into training for

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JOfifiSOfJ SENT BAGK TO JAIL FOR 25 DAYS

San Francisco, Cal., March 29. Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugilist, today occupies a cell in the county jail at Ingleside. He will remain there for the next twenty-five days un-

In the less the district court of appeals grants

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