Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 240, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1911 — Page 3

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1Thursday, Marclv 30, 1911.

Bsnne at EL M'RI FrMay BfflgM, MaMu 31,

EAST CHICAGO AND MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. At the last meeting of the Reading club held in the Esat Chicago club rooms last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lawrence James of Chicago rendered two iano selections. Miss Ja.net Jaynea read from a dairy which she had compiled, her impressions of the trip she made from New York to Naples la-rt June and Mrs. Miller read a paper on "Abolition Leaders." The lefson from "Julius Ceasar" was continued urder the leadership of Mrs. William Moade. The roll call was products of the sea. The officers of the Home and School association have prepared and arplr--u latins petition to be presented to th school board for the introduction ot domestic ecienc in the curiculum of the schools. The Ladies Social Union of the Methodist church mot at the home of Mrs. Chas. Knight on 144th street yesterday afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Leo McComack, Beacon street, next "Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mabel Van Kleek arrived today, from Ann Arbor to be the guest of Mrs. A. T. Cox of Olcott avenue. Mrs. K. N. Canine will entertain the teachers of the Harrison building at a 4 o'clock team this afternoon, and Mrs. F. L. Evans and Miss Mary Stone will entertain at a 8 o'clock dinner this evening in her honor. Mrs.. H. H Clark has been confined to Iter hjyjrTe by illness the last few days Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graham will attend the LaSalle theater tonight to see "The Girl I Love." BUENHAM. Several of the Burnham people attended the funeral of Frankie Crane Tuesday morning. Miss Violet Walker of "West Hammond spent Tuesday evening here. with friends. Mrs. Cowdry and children returned to their home in Valparaiso Monday evening after a short' visit with her mother. The Chicago visitors Tuesday were a follows: . Mrs. G W. Neel, Miss L. Rice. Mrs. William Sprunce and Archie Mills. I. J. Sutton of Hammond spent Tues day here on business. Miss Albena Doe spent Monday In Hegewisch with friends. Mrs. Rau of Park avenue is some what Improved at this writing. Mrs. Luke Reed was an out-of-town visitor Monday. Mrs. John Schwitzer of Hegewisch spent Tuesday with her grandfather, W. Beal. TJVT1R. Miss Laura Beiriger ot Chicago Heights is a Dyer visitor at present. At present writing the 10-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hagener of Chicago is seriously ill, Mrs. Hagener is on a visit at present with her mother. Mrs. Fred Hahn of Hanover Prairie since Friday. Soofi after the SEPARATE TROUSERS RUN to much fancier effects than entire suits. We have a line of fine trouserings that are the latest things worn by men who know. LET US MAKE YOU A PAIR in the newest cut and shape. You can always find use for them. They give you practically an extra suit, especially if you select a pattern district from that of those which go with the suit. They will not cost you much at our price. $4,00 O'CONNELL, The Tailor 711 Chicago Avenue, EAST CHICAGO, IND. Special

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INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. H. M. Dill and Mrs. H. L. Ku-

dolp attended the theater in Chicago Monday evening. Miss Dietrich, teacher in the eighth grade at the Washington school, is quite sick at her home in Fast Chicago. The Baptist church ladies will give an Faster bazaar April 13 in the afternoon and evening. The Royal League has issued invita tions for another of their enjoyable dancing parties to' be given at the au ditorium tomorrow night. This will be a sheet and pillowcase mask ball. It promises to be a delightful event, as all of the Royal League affairs are. A. G. Lundquist and Beverly Chew went to Roseland last night to attend the public meeting held there in reference to the land show that is to be given at the Coliseum, Chicago, April 28 to May 7 Inclusive. arrival here the little boy became sick klw flPi with bronchitis and the hopes for hii recovery are not very bright. Miss Carrie Beiriger of Chicago spent several days visiting with her parents out here this week. Frank Ruh of Chicago visited with friends here Tuesday and Wednesday. An exemplary type of a book agent will be given at the entertainment at St. Joseph's church basement April 23 and 24. If you ever Intend to become a book agent, don't fail to see this one, so as to get some interesting pointers as to bow to dispose of your goods. Sporting Briefs McGraw's young Giants have been playing fast ball in practice games this spring. "Lefty" Russell, the $15,000 Baltimore pitcher, is showing class with the world's champions. "Happy Jack" Chesbro, the former Highlander star, is coaching the base--ball squad at Amherst. Bob Wicker, a former Chicago Cub, has signed with the Louisville American association team. Manager Bill Dahlen of the Brooklyn team, has malaria and is not able to do much work on the ball field. Charlie Swain, the Vancouver out fielder now with Washington, says that he is making his first visit east of the Rocky Mountains. The Western Canada league has been reorganized with teams in the following cities: Winnipeg. Calgary, Edmonyjn. Moose Jaw, Regina and Brandon. It is said that Milan is the only outfielder sure of his Job with the Washington team. Because Cincinnati and Boston refused to waive on Steinfeldt, the Cubs will keep the third baseman. "Pup" Bennett, the former St. Ix)uis player.has signed with the Vancouver Northwestern League Club. Scout Fred Lake of the Browns says that Bobby Wallace's team looks hundred per cent stronger than last year. Lord, McConncIl, Dougherty and McIntyre of the White Sox are all stinging tho ball for fair In the practice games. TIZ-For Tender Feet A. new, scientific medical toilet tablet which Draws Out All Inflamation and Soreness. This remarkable foot bath remedy la Superior f Powder, Plaster or Safee and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Callouses. Bunions, Frostbits, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching. Swollen. Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet. Smaller $! Cam Be Worn by using TIZ, because it puts and keeps the feet In perfect condition. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box or direct If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge tc. Co., Dodg Bldr., Chicago, 111. Gut Price Indiana Harbor, Ind.

SPORT

IVOLGAST ENDS TRAINING AND

SAYS HE'S

Champion Cuts Down in Work When Frankie Burns, a Future Foe, Visits His Camp.

San Francisco, CaL, March 30. Ad Wolgast has practically comple'ted training for his twenty round bout with Anton La grave at the Auditorium arena Friday night. At the conclusion of his ork yesterday thef lightweight cham pion declared he was fit to the minute and that only light exercise would be necessary to keep him on edge between now and fight time. Wolgast planned for a rather strenuous day yesterday, but the presence of a number of aspirants for the lightweight title who had gathered at the Seal Rock gymnasium caused him to take things easy. Chief among the visitors was Frankie Burns, who will meet Wolgast next month. Ad, when informed that his next opponent was on hand to take mental notes of his performance, said: "All J0HI1S0I1 WHITEWASHES JAILOIl SOUP DIET WHEIi THEY LOCKUP CHiGKEUS Warden Takes no Chances With Fowls When Jack Wanders About. San Francisco, March 30. Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, incarcerated in the county jail for reckless automobile speeding, has been given a job by Sheriff Tom Finn. Jack is going on the whitewash squad. Superin tendent of Jails James Carroll says there are a few high places that the other prisoners cannot get at, and thinks Johnson with his marvelous reach can daub them up a bit. Incidentally, all the loose chickens about the jail grounds have been driven into padlocked coops. "I certainly feel bal about going to jail." said the champion today. "I 'spect I mus' take ma medicine, jes' the same, though." Johnson slept last night in cell 43. This morning before being taken to court for re-sentence he was compelled to clean out his cell and take his dose of porridge. Incidentally, Judge Treadwell had a few words to say to Johnson relative to his statement that the magistrate had promised to let him go with a money fine in the event of his interposing a plea of guilty. GQULGfl-OQNLEY BOUT FOR A $2,000 BET BElfiG ARRANGED Bantam Champion Accepts Offer For Twenty-Five Round Go Johnny Coulon, the dandy little bantam champion, came back from Kenosha yesterday fresh as a daisy after his ten round brush with Harry Forbes. Before leaving the Wisconsin city Johnny and his father held a. conference with Frankie Conley arid his brother, Joe, and as a result it Is probable this pair will get 'together at New Orleans in the near future and battle for a 2,000 side bet. At the Kenosha ringside Tuesday night Conley flashed a $2,000 check and orrereu to oet mat amount ne coma i beat Coulon In a forty-live round fight, the boys to weigh in three and a half hours before the fight. Coulon then announced he would meet Conley in the morning and post a forfeit. "When the managers and fighters got together, Conley ottered to let the $2,000 bet ride for a twenty-five round i tout at New Orleans. Coulon was will-I ing and also said he would go out to Tom ' McCarey's Los Angeles club and j go forty-five rounds with the Kenosha j battler if Frankie would make him a side bet of $5,000. Conley seemed to) prefer the twenty-five . round route at New Orleans and it is almost certain ! the match will be made. The forfeits'

IMS HE

FIT FOR LAGRAVE right, he won't see as much today as he'll see when he gets into the ring with me." If any fault is to be found In Wolgast's condition, it is in his stomach. The midsection of the little warrior seems to be laden with a trifle too much fat. - Not enough, however, to injure his chances in the coming bout, but enough to draw the attention of fight fans. It is announced toady that "Spider" Kelly, the veteran fighter, and one of the greatest seconds that ever looked after a fighter, will look after Lagrave's interests Friday. The warm weather prevailing over in Marin county is very favorable to. Lagrave, and the Butchertown lad is fast getting down to the required weight. For the past two days he has done very little boxing, devoting most of his time to road work. have not been put up because the men are waiting to see what the New Orleans club will give for the match. ALFRED SHRUBB TO RACE A HORSE Philadelphia. Pa., March 30. Alfred Shrubb, the world's greatest running wonder, has issued a challenge, to run any pacer or trotting Inrse In a tenmile race at the Fairhill ball park,' Third and Lehigh avenue-, next Saturday afternoon, April 1 He nas not. as yet. had his challenge accepted. If a horse cannot be secured, Shrubb will be pitted against a relay team of three runners and they will be allowed to alternate at any time during the ten miles. TOMMY MOORE TO BOX UNHOLZ Tommy Moore, who Tommy Mowatt thinks is the coming lightweight champion, will be given a thorough

Promoters of Baseball League in England.

DlM-lfe-, 111

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Jrt'esxfte.-xxtr. Whiting

BASKET BALL GAME -Between WHITING TEAM and GARY NIGHT SCHOOL SATURDAY EVE, APRIL 1st Skating Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. A Good Time for AU.

tryout April 7, when he meets Rudy Fnholz in a ten round contest at St. Joseph. Mo. The pair was matched by wire yesterday, the articles calling for 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. Mowatt wanted to secure better weight terms, but as the Boer refused to do less, he agreed to make the concession. Unholz leaves today for Memphis, where he fights Young Kid Broad eight rounds Monday night.

TY COBB ILL; QUITS TIGERS Louisville. Ky., March 30. Ty Cobb, ill, left the Detroit team today to go to French Lick Springs for a course of medical baths. He has had a fever for a week and has been playing against the orders of his physician. Last night he became worse and decided to take a rest. He hopes to rejoin the team at Indianapolis?. Detroit plays there April 1 to 5. ICE WONDER SKATES AT 83 F. G. Lawrence of Dorchester, Mass., is the oldest ice skater known in the world. He is in his eighty-third year and says he feels as young and supple as when he was 25. He is an artist skater as well. He does all kinds of double nines, pigeon wings, etc., on the ice. He skates for the pleasure that accrues and not for the honor and has been on skates each winter since he learned on the Kennebec river when! six years old. In the early fifties Mr. j Lawrence came to Boston and won the championship of New England in 1S58, t 1S59 and I860. Mr. Lawrence served as a cavalryman in the rebellion and as a bandsman tooted his fellow troopers to victory. PRINCETON, 7; BOWDOIN, 0 Princeton. X. J., March 30. Rain. cut short the second game between Princeton and Bowdoin yesterday afternoon, but after the visitors had batted in the fifth the Tigers had the better of t lie contest, 7 to 0. WInans, the new first baseman, made a two-bagger and a triple for Princeton. CAPONI DILLON FIGHT DATE SET The date for theTony Caponi-Jack Dillon fight at Winnipeg has been set. The men are 1o go fifteen rounds to a decision on April 15. They will weigh 15S at 3 o'clock. Caponi is handled by Larhey Lichtenstein and is training at O'Connell's. CY YOUNG IS 44YEARS OLD Kansas City, Mo., March 30. renton T. C'Cy") Young, who is here with the second division of the Cleveland American baseball squad, is 4 4 years old today. He was the recipient of numerous lelfgrams of congratulation from baseball players and followers of the game. To date, Young lias won 504 gr- Sw I V

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and lost 306 games he has pitched in the major leagues. This gives him a winning percentage of .622. The vet' eran player's record shows that in the last ten years he has not passed as many men as he did in fhe first ten years of his playing, Indicating he is acquiring control with age.

FRANK KLAUS TO MEET GARDNER New York. March 30. Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., will be the next opponent of Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. Gardner and Klaus were matched today to battle six rounds at the Duquesne Garden in Pittsburg on next Tuesday night. Gardner has a deci sion over Klaus, having beaten him in

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Menen's Talcum Powder, 25c can. :.12k

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25c and 35c Muslin Drawers Full um- jT brella style, good quality muslin, with five II uJ) rows of cluster tucks, Friday 69c Muslin Gowns Embroidery trimmed, good qualtiy muslin ,full size, On account of small TV quantitv we limit 3 to a customer, i)v Fridav! ....

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Boston. The match between Klaus and Hugo Kelly of Chicago, ' scheduled for the Armory A. A. of Boston on April 4, has been declared off for good.

CHUCK LARSON TO BOX COLEMAN South Bend, Ind.. March 30. Chuck Larson of Chicago has been matched to meet Joe Coleman of Kalamazoo in a ten-round bout at 3 33 pounds. The fight will take place in South Bend before the Temple club, probably on April 18. The men will weigh in ax 3 o'clock at 133 pounds. An effort to match Larson with I'nholz, "tle fighting Boer," failed, tho latter refusing to meet Larson. BASEMENT ARGAINS yard. : 4!c pretty figures 25c Sample Hose, for Ladies, Men & Children, pr. 12k