Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1911 — Page 3

Tuesday, CM. 31, 1911.

THE TIMES. 3 47V KUBELIK WORRIED BY FEAR THAT $235,000 FINGERS ARE GOING STALE

EAST CHICAGO AND IND. HARBOE

EAST CHICAGO. Thursday evening. Nov. 2, the ladies of the l. O. S. will f?ive a necktie social in Weiland's hall. Kverybody invited. Each lady please bring a necktie. A good time Is assured. The Hallowe'en entertainment given last night by the Hotn and School association, at the McKinlry school, was -a tremendous success and brought out four times as larse an attendance as ever was present at an entertainment given by the organization in the

past. There were S25 present, including: those who took part in the entertainment. The assembly hall was decorated throughout with Jack-o'lan-terns. and on the landing was stationed booth in which two mysterious fortune tellers who proved on close inspection to be Mi?s Deathe and Mrs. Will Hale, told fortunes. Refreshments were served, consisting of cider, apples and doughnuts. The doughnuts and apples gave out before the guests were all accommodated as the committee had no idea so many would attend, but there . was a great deal of cider, and "this made tip for the absence of solids. There was an excellent progrom, which was quite a surprise to almost all present. Children of the school gave a number of drills and dances, one of these was a dance of the pumkins in -a cornfield setting the dance being performed in th? dark

ness so that nothing could be seen but the lighted pumpkins bobbing up and down on the stage. Another was the witches and a third a ghost dance, all done in costume. Mrs. Harry McCoy is entertaining this evening at a children's Hallowe'en party for her son and daughter Arthur and Oale. Mrs. Halle Hasoall visited friends In Chicago Sunday. Mrs.. George Rcusa of Beacon street will entertain a company of thirty-five at a masquerade tonight. Mrs. Clinton Lyrtle of Beacon street will be hostess this evening at a party" in honor of Hallowe'en." This afternoori she has a few little folk in for a good time. George W. Lewis is in Crown Point today. Tlte Ladies' Social union meets tomorrow at the Methodist church to tie comforters. There will be a pie social given at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Ross, 4530 Forsyth avenue, Tuesday, Nov. V. The affair is given by Mrs. Ross' wheel, which is a section of the union.

th Women's club at the. convention of the federation. Mrs. Lukens talked interestingly of her impressions of the work of the federation and the trend affairs in which women's clubs are concerned, are taking. She said it was some time since she had attended an event of the kind and was considerably impressed with the change in th general tone of the aims J and objects taken up. "Instead of devoting themselves to literary topics, almost every

i speaker talked along some theme of

reform. It looks to mo as , though things were almost coming our way. There was Mr. Wirt of Gary, who discussed school topics. Mrs. A. V. Bacon, who talked of the "housing bill" which she came within one vote of putting through the legislature, Mrs. W. K. Miller of South Bend told of her work in her class of 483 Igrls, and Mrs. V. H. Loekwood discussed child labor. I believe only one speaker devoted herself to a purely literary subject."

Mrs. C. C. Rohinson entertained a number of friends at a" charming af

fair night before last.

MEXICAN DERBY

TO SHOOTING STAR

GAM

E KILLED HERE "ON EAST" IS SLOGAN

Chicago boxers are preparing for a!

wholesale eastern invascion this win

ter. The death of the boxing Rime at Hammond and Gary and the poor prospects fpr the staking of fights at Kenosha and Racine have put local ring gladiators practically out of business so fa as this part of the country is concerned. South Bend fans have displayed little interest in bouts held there, and consequently the purses in that town have been small. The Jeffersonville, Ind., club ha quit business on account of lack of support from enthusiasts, and Memphis, which has beer a sort of mecca for local scrappers, is expected to close up for the same reason. Very few fight towns are left within a reasonable distance from Chicago, and the athletes are looking forward to a hard winter. ' '

Harry Forbes, with his manager, Howard Carr, is in New York for bouts

with, the best boys in his division be

fore Gotham, Boston and Philadelphia clubs. Fred Gilmore will take a couple

from his string. Jack White and Jack j Herrick, east for bouts if his coast trip' does not materialize. Danny Goodman '

Is a big card in Buffalo, Troy and. other New York state cities and expects to go there some time next month. George "Knockout" Brown will follow up the showing that he has made in New York, going for bouts with some of the topnotchers in December.' Nate Lewis, his manager, sees great prospects for both the Greek and Charlie White, the featherweight, and is negotiating with Tom O'Rourke for bouts for his men before the.National Sporting club. : Even third raters among the local

colony seem to be able to make good i

with ease in the east and have no

trouble in keeping busy there. If the game does r.ot liven up greatly soon the Cbleago camps will be the smallest in years.

Mexico City, Oct. 31. President and Mrs. De la Barra and a large part of the capital's fashionable element saw Krancisco Rincon Gallardo's Shooting Star, daughter of Requital and Star Lily, win the Mexican Derby yesterday at the Condesa track. The added money of the government made the stake worth $18,000, $16,000 going to the winner, the richest purse run for on the American continent this season. Seven were sent off to a good start, with N. Nelson upon Rincon Gallardo's entry. He pushed his mount forward in the stretch and won easily from Margues de San Roman, the favorite.

4 SPOUTING CALENDAR

FOR THE WEEK.

INDIANA HARBOR, There will be a meeting tonight of the committee appointed by the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago to erect a memorial in honor of the late Judge T. M. C. Hembroff. The meetin will be held in the Commercial club roooms, and it is expected that final reports will "be made on funds raised and definite action taken which will lead to the erection of the memorial in the near future. Mrs. Ed. O'Donnell. who has been at St. Margaret's hospital for some time, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, has been brought

home and is reported as ' improving rapidly. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Roop. 3804 Fir street. Mrs. Timins and Mrs. George Roop will assist in entertaining.

Mrs. C. A. Groat and children -of Chicago and Mrs. T. G. Griffin and children of'Tolleston were the guests of thelj- mother, Mrs.- T. JJ. Murley, at dinner yestgrday. The city Is putting in a partition dividing the big room In the police station into two parts. This is for. the purpose of keeping the crowd from pressing around the desk sergeant's desk. when there is a little excitement on.

The church supper at Cline's hall last night was a success in spite of the rain'jind while not so well attended as would have been the case had the evening .been fair, brought in quite a neat little sum. The supper itself was excellent. The Round Table club will meet with Mrs. A.'G. Lundquist this evening for a Hallowe'en prty. f Mrs. Ernest Summers will entertain tomorrow evening with a large Hallowe'en affair. Her children's party last evening was a decided ' success, the lUtle folk attendi-ng reporting a splendid time. Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. B. C. Lukens have returned from Indianapolis, where they went as delegates for

TUESDAY, Annual meeting of Women's Western Golf association at Chicago. Bill Fapke vs Bob Moha, 12 rounds, at Boston. WEDNESDAY. Davis cup sail from Vancouver for New Zealand. Track meet of Waco Automobile club, Waco, Texas. Annual bench show of Norfolk-

Portsmouth Kennel club, Norfolk, Va. Eddie McGoorty vs. Jack DI1Ion, ten rounds, at Indianapolis. THURSDAY. 4 ' Opening of annual fall golf

tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City. Seventh futurity (field trials), at Hutsonville, IlL Reliability contest of the Quak-

WOLGAST LEAVES TO BOX WELSH Lightweight Boss Quits New York to Fight Freddy for Title at Los Angeles.

PLAYER BREAKS

BONES IN -LEG

" Elgin, 111.,' Oct. 31. -Louis Gilly of Elgin, .full back on the Dundee town'footbal team suffered a compound fraeture of both bones of his left leg above the ankle in a game against the Marengo Badgers on Sunday. He was substituted in the seco'nd half and was injured in less than two minutes of play.

DE PAUW MAN HURT.

Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 31. Herbert Moore, the De Pauw end who was seriously hurt in Saturday's "game, is still in a hospital here suffering with concussion of the brain from a kick on the temple.

DEATH BRINGS LID.

The first real championship fight seen in this country since Ad Wolgast toppled over Owen Moran and put the clever Briton out of. the running for the lightweight crown seems assured

for next, month. Ad Wolgast has given up all hope of securing a contest with Wells or McFarland in New York, and with his manager, is speeding west to get Into shape for his' conflict with Freddie Welsh at Los Angeles Thanksgiving day. In the talk of a probable match between the Michigan Wildcat and Wells or Packey the contest between Welsh and the champion was not forgotten. Ad never let it escape his mind, however, and all others will have to wait until he has mixed matters with Fred

dy before getting a chance at the

crown.

Wolgast appears to be making a

campaign of extermination of the championship hopes of John Bull's 133

er City Motor club, Philadelphia. FRIDAY. Ad Wolgast vs. Matt Wells, ten

rounds, at the Madison A.- C, New 4 York. 4

SATURDAY. 4

Ten-mile championship of the A. A. U. at Celtic Park, New York

City.

Phoenix road races, Maricopa Automobile club, Los Angeles, Cal.

Harvard - Princeton football game at Princeton, N. J. 4

Yale-New York university foot

ball game at New Haven, Conn. 4

Pennsylvania - Carlisle football

game at Philadelphia. 4 Cornell - Williams football 4 game at Ithaca, N. Y. 4

Army - Georgetown football' game at West Point. ' 4

Navy-North Carolina A and M.

football game at Annapolis. Chicago - Minnesota football 4

game at Minneapolis. 4

Michigan - Syracuse football

game at Ann Arbor, Mich. 4 Illinois - Purdue football game at IJrbana, 111.

Vanderbilt - Georgia football

game at Nashville, Tenn. 4

According to a recent report issued

by James Lynch, president of the In ternational Tj pographical union, dur

ing the last fiscal year the average age

at death of members of the union was more than 49 years, an increase of more than eight years over 1900, when

the average was 41.25.

ARE YOIT READING TDK VIMESt II " f - Ts - I

. gr&

fir nl FaO and Winter's I W Wear g j A Style for every foot-need. j j 50 The Elmerson holds its sriape. i i-V J Every wearer knows it. Doyou fa ' ' itakA; Jacob Schloar & Son IJ L itlt5r-ra 93 State Street gSW&- ' j&-tfWmmSgss-J Hammond 1 Vfe

pounders and near lightweights. He has put Moran out of the running, and in Welsh he tackles even a harder Briton to beat. Freddy Is cleverer than Owen and has not yet been knocked out by any one. ' He has gone the limit with McFarland on three occasions, two of the fights being questionable draws and the other a decision for Packey. That Freddy is one of the hardest men in the world to beat in .a limited round bout Is generally acknowledged.

His cleverness is surpassed by few. but Wolgast seems to be of te opinion that the cleverer they are the surer he is to whip them. Welsh has no

Hozeman, Mont., Oct. 31. Following the first football fatality in Montana, in which Charles Lange, a freBhman at the Montana Agricultural College, lost his life, the game has , been discontinued at that institution for this season at ,IaBt.-- Lange died last Saturday from.' a spinal injury, caused by a kicH in the neck received three weeks. ago in a practice game.

X f v th if

Jan Kubellk, the Yiolinist. is anxously awaiting th return of his two vioins. valued at $75,000, and held by the New York customs authorities since his recent arrival. He is afraid his J235.C00 fingers will get out of practice if he doesn't get a violin to play, an . he will play none but his own tw favorites. The fingers are Insured for that amount. Kubellk pays $1,500 a year in premiums on them.

GRIFFITH TO MANAGE WASHINGTON TEAM FOR 3 YEARS

Washington. D. C, Oct. 31. Local

MUDDY ROADS DELAY MOTORISTS IN SOUTH

three rounds he' danced about the ring and did little damage. He opened up in the fourth and a left hook to the jaw set Dewey going. The stock yards boy followed with a sudden outburst of speed which fought Dewey off hia feet and made him take the count. Packey started the fifth with a rush, swinging his right and left and landing at will. Dewey tried to cover, but his strength was gone. As he began

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 31. The cars that have competed in the Chicago Motor

club's reliability run reached Cincinnati to wabble his seconds threw the sponge

late last evening. The tired tourists ; into th ring

nunrh that will bnthAh thn lhi mnlnn t

and it will h Interesting tn ... , ! not Prove satisfactory as manager

murh trnnhU he will havA In Vantno-t

- ..... - F" i . I

the Infighting. Freddy says he Is as grood at the close game as at the long range sparring, but his fights have not proved this.

arrived hfcre. A smoker was given in

t ha rinrinnntl intn fluh rriArriB In thA

American league stockholders paid a Glbson hotel ast night for the visit-

j ors. A Dutch luncheon, attended by j over 200, was served later in the even

ing. David Bancroft, president of the

made the overnight stop in Cincinnati j after completing the run yesterday, from Lexington, Ky. On account of the rains the roads are heavy and the automobiles were car-

rying a. neavy coaioi muu wncn wiey i Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 31. Thorough

ly disgusted at his team's showing in Saturday's game against Vanderbilt,

YOST DRIVES SQUAD HARD

CARLISLE INDIANS HAVE

ELEVEN OF PROMISE

Not since the days of 1907, when , terfere. he is likelv to have a rrosner.

Frank Mt. Pleasant, Hrfuser, Lubo, Kx- , ous season with the promising Carlisle

eleven. Inasmuch as Thorpe had play- .

players startled the east and the west J ed for only three years on the Carlisle

by defeating Harvard, Lnlverslty or eleven, he has been allowed to return

Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Chicago and , for his fourth. , .

Jordan, a veteran of last year, who was not exDected to tnm wh.n h I

asm as is prevalent this season at the left schoo, ,n June has a,sQ

appearance and his presence has caused

several otber universities, has there been so much excitement and enthusi-

high tribute to Clark Griffith, who did

the Cincinnati Nationals, by selecting

as the next leader of the Sena

tors. The "Old Fox" was given a three years' contract at a large salary. The exact amount of his pay was not made public. He succeeds Jimmy McAleer, now president of the Boston Red Sox. Griffith is. to have asboalute charge of the Senators. He may make any deals he - thinks will strengthen the club, and is not to be hampered In any way by other officials of the club. There Is a chance that Griffith will become president as well as manager. He -has been offered a block of stock in the team ind is said to be In New Tork now trying to induce friends there to support him financially in order that he may acquire an Interest and become chief executive of the team. How much stock has been conceded to him Is a matter of conjecture, but it is said that it is a considerable amount of that recently placed on the market to wipe out the debt in which the ball club found itself in after constructing the new modern park last

pring.

Carlisle Indian school

The return to school of Thorpe, the

great Indian nunter and halfback, has

caused most of the renewd interest. I

It will be remembered that Thorpe I

gained an enviable reputation in 1908 and 1909. both as a field goal kicker

and as a good all around football

player. In 1907 he played in several games, but was not so promnlent as in

the two succeeding years. Last year he failed to return to Carlisle and there was gloom, but after working in the west for a year he is back (again under the protecting wing of Glenn Warner, and. unless Injuries should In-

COACH WISCONSIN FOOTBALL ELEVEN

more glee. There are eight veterans all told at Carlisle, and critics who have seen the aborigines in their preliminary games predict that the season of 1911 will be one In which Carlisle will prove every bit as strong as In 1907. In the backfleld Thorpe will play at left half; Wheelock, a veteran, will be seen at right half, while Powell, who alternated between tackle and the back field last year, will be the regular-full back this season. Quarter back has two clever candidates. Arcasa, who directed the team last autumn, also has

unexpectedly returned to the school,

and he is having a stiff duel with Welch, formerly a substitute, for the quarter back position. Houser, last season's full back and captain, is the only backfleld man missing this year.

A Strong Line. "Sam" Burd, the 1911 captain, because of his speed, has been transferred from his position at guard to

riht end and will play there throughout the campaign. Roberts, a Pawnee Indian from Oklahoma, has been the regular man at left tnd, Newasha, who played some games in the backfleld last year. Is practically certain of a position at right tackle this season, with H. Wheeler, another veteran, at left tackle. Jordan and Charles WHliams will be found at left and right guard, while

JGarlow, last year's center. Is again on

me jon. Glenn Warner, the Carlisle conch, has been working the Indians at a great rate In practice, and he Is drilling them thoroughly in the old fashioned way. Th new game Is also receiving plenty of attention, but tire Indians are not going to be caught unawares by some of the heavier teams to be met, against whom they will have to play a strong defensive game. Carlisle has an extensive schedule this j-ear. and again are to be found on the Harvard list, from which they wre dropped in 1910. Princeton and the navy have this year failed to arrange games with the Indians. Car

lisle already has defeated I-banon Valley, Muhlenburg'and Dickinson, and beginning today will meet, the -following opponents on successive Saturday: St. Mary's. Georgetown, University of Pittsburg, Lafayette, University of Pennsylvania, Harvard. Syracuse and Johns Hopkins, concluding the season on Thanksgiving day In a game with Brown.

NOTHING 3 OB GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BY READING THH TIMES EACH EVENINCL - - - - K

Coach Yost today sent the Michigan regulars through a grueling practice, including scrimmage. The work was the first9 of a heavv six-dav schedule

Chicago Motor club, and E. F. Edwards.; ln preparation for next Saturday's bata member of the Chicago club, made . tie with Syracuse at Ann Arbor, addresses. - ; rpjle poor tackling and forward passAll cars entered in the endurance , InK exhibited by Michigan in the Vandrun have made perfect scores except i erbHt game caused Yost to today spend the Staver, which was penalized sixteen much tlme ln workina for imDrovement

in these departments. Yost believes that only hard continued work will bring consistently to the surface the real, though short, flashes of championship form, which his men showed in the last two games. r The squad is in good shape. Two regulars sustained slight injuries in the Vanderbilt game.

points (2 on work, 14 'on time) for replacing a new cone on a front wheel. mtarlSdHps dewey in the fifth round

Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct 31. Packey McFarland so .badly beat Al Dewey, the local lightweight champion, here last night that his seconds threw up the sponge In the fifth round of a scheduled six-round battle. Dewey was all but out from a volley of rights and lefts to the jaw and wind when his seconds came to his rescue. Until the fourth round McFarland

"JAWN" O'BRIEN'S', BROTHER WINS Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 31. Kin of former ring stars played the important roles on the boxing card at the-American Athletic club last night. Young Jack O'Brien, a brother of Philadelphia Jack,' outpointed a clever featherweight from Southwark known as Bobby Reynolds. . Eddie Hannon. of Grand Rapids, who' claims to be a cousin of the late Stanley Ketchel, was not as fortunate as O'Brien. He was defeated in

only toyed with his opponent. For three rounds 'by Kid Tracey.

Coach Pzcffsii?rs, -KST&COttSITX.

A CLEAN PAPEP, FIT FOR TOUTt CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES.

BUEEILEM

84 State

Hammond, Ind

We Will Open Our NEW CASE MEAT MARKET Wednesday, November 1st. The following are our Prices for our Opening Sale

PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound I I C PORK CHOPS, per pound glj FRESH PORK SHOULDER, 4 r per pound. JQ FRESH PORK BUTTS, 4 4 per pound Q FRESH SPARE RIBS, Q per pound.... JV CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE, Q per pound Jj

FRESH RAW LEAF LARD, per pound

OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per pound CHOICE VEAL ROAST, per pound CHOICE VEAL CHOPS, per pound CHOICE STEWING VEAL, per pound

MUTTON HIND Q QUARTERS, per pound.... MUTTON FORE p QUARTERS, per pound Q

11c 10c 11c 8c

MUTTON STEW, per pound. ...... i. . . CHOICE BEEF RIB

ROAST, per pound

CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST,

per pound.

CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound CHOICE FORTER-, HOUSE STEAK, lb CHOICE ROUND STEAK

per polind : STRIP STEAK, per pound FLANK STEAKS, per pound FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound FRANKFORTS, POLISH GARLIC SAUSAGE, per pound : FRESH BOLOGNA AND SAUSAGE, per pound HEAD CHEESE AND BLOOD SAUSAGE, per lb

IOC Oc

I2lc 12k 11c 10c .9c ...8c

AND -9c LIVER 9c 9c

lie 15c 15c

MINCED HAM AND NEW ENGLAND HAM, per lb.. NO. 1 SALAMI SAUSAGE, per pound NO. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE, per pound

SWEET PICKLED Q BEAN PORK, per pound. ...qR OUR BEST BOILED Oil HAMS, whole, per lb ZUC OUR BEST BOILED HAM, Orft sliced, per pound Jv NO. 1 SUGAR CURED A REG. HAMS, per lb.... .tC NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAK

FAST BACON, per pound - , NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb.... DRY SALT SIDE PORK, per pound J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD BUTTERINE, per pound. MOXLEY'S SPECIAL BUTTERINE, per lb.....

4c 2c Oc

LUCK 17c 17c

Give Us a Call. We Know We Can Saiisfy You and Sava Ycu Mcmy.