Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1911 — Page 3
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Wcilncsdav, Dec. VX 1911THE TIMES.
-AND
HAKBOR
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
EAST CHICAGO.
his act iv du ties at t!e Youngs town
Joe Lowrey, rliainpu.h skater, will - "i - - "l ra two fast Clm-ago men at the East . mi,, ned hv tbc Republic company. Chicago Kink Wednesday night. 12-2t n , , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. I,ytle of IjMJJIAIA 11.M.R.BQR. Beacon street went to the city last Jo" Lowrey, champion skater, will evening to' meet out-of-town friends. J race two fast "Chicago men at the East Judge R M. Cheney has moved his 'Chicago Kink Wednesday night. 12-2t
office from its former location In Olcott avenue to the formerly occupied hy Judge Keilaml, west of the Reiland hotel. Mrs. c. F. McKelvoy. h"Z One Hun
dred and Forty-fifth street, entertained i at a lar?e card party yesterday after- j nfon. Her guests numbered fifty-five;, there being four tables of cinch, while the remainder of the company devoted itself to whist. Rpfrfwhments were served at the card tables after the games. The house was decorated in pink and white roses. Four prizes were offered, two for each game, the honors in wnlst being carried off by Mrs. A. A. Ross, who won first prize, while Mrs. Alyea toook ti e consolation prize. Mrs. Will Jones took first prize at cinch and Mrs. Hrunsden consolation prize. A most enjoyable time was had .by all present. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman of Beacon street entertained at dinner last night Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keough of Chicago. Harry Wteinbrednr. former manager of the Republic Iron & Steel company's mill at East Chicago, and recently pro. moted to a better position at the Valley Works In Youngstown. O., was here, day before yesterday on his way to Youngstown from St. Ixuis. He was going east to hand -in his resignation to the Valley works concern, he having accepted the position of manager of the TjaClede Steel company, with head-, quarters in St. Iiuls. his home city. In this position he will have more authority than in any of his previous po
sitions, tne position carrying with It a considerable Increase in salary, as well
as other additional emoluments. Mr.
upon
Steinbreder had not vet entered
The Loyal League will hold an election of of Hers Friday evening. -The entertainment committee has arranged quite a program for the event and the scribe, C. I. Burdie k, has been author
ized to send out notices that it will bei
a Dig n:gnt.
"Miss Grace Huff of Mishawaka. Ind
s visiting Mrs. W. s. Flynn of Block
avenue.
Miss Ann Calvin is suffering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
A new embroidery club has been or
ganized the first meeting -taking place
ast evening at the home of Mrs. A. K.
Briggs, 4113 Hemlock street. The club
will meet next time with Miss Flo
Sternberg, w ' .
There will be another of the South
Bay's delightful formal dances next
Saturda y evening.
Rev. H. A. Carpenter was called away
Sunday 'Cy a turn for the worse in his mother's condition. Mrs. Carpenter went too. but as the patient rallied and the-re seemed to be no immediate danger, they have returned. "While on her
way to the Lake Shore depot, Mrs.
Carpenter had the misfortune to lose her watch, for the return of which Rev. Carpenter is offering a reward.
The advance sale of ticket fo the
bazaar and supper to be given tomorrow evening by the Christian church at
K. of P. hall Ismost encouraging. A
large attendance is expected and a
good supper assured.
The Family theatre will present to
morrow night for the first time at any
theatra, motion pictures showing the
escapades. , of Desperate Desmond of
"comic supplement fame." The show is said to be one of unusual merit and sure to produce many a good laugh.
ISIX DAY CYCLISTS ARE
SMASHING RECORDS
Day of Thrills Inpludes New
World's Mark and Some Nasty Spills.
Hundreds of
oUars
Happenings of Import at Baseball Conclave.
American League parti company with IodI on all Interlraarae contents. Red hot resolution pit Kited bjr Jfehnnon'n league Insinuate National Is to blame for "calplnK aeandaln. - Cigantic bnweball war may be atarted when .National league replied today. KeHolutlon In meant In part aa a nub for C. Webb Murphy and Garry Herrmann. Murphy refowea to trade Brown and Archer to Phillies for Moore and Uooln. Ksel offer four club trad en for tsr Quaker battery. Hank O'Uay, veteran umpire, appointed by Garry Herrman to manner Cincinnati Redfl. "Kid" Gleawou, former 'Quaker, Mlgued by Jim Callahan an eoneher and "btsfTer" for the White Sox.
Pugilist Uses Novel Mask to Protect Eyes in Training Bouts
Hammond Man Makes a Confession. After five years of suffering a Ham
tnond man tells of his experience in
taking treatment of Dr. Leedy, who
has his office in Suites 32 and 33, Rim
bach building, over Lion Store Ham
mond, Ind. Concerning the intra-ven
ous treatment of which Mr. Fowler speaks, Dr. Leedy has printed a little
booklet and if you have not seen it
you should stop in and get one. It
also tells of. other sanitarium treat
ments that are daily being given at
the office and are of interest to all
fufferer3 that havef taken treatment at other places without entire satisfaction. The doctor invites you to call and inspect his office and extends free consultation to all. Read what Mr. Fowler says of his treatments: i "l have been troubled with rheumatism in my back, hips and legs for at least five years. Only those who have b'en thus afflicted can have any idea of what I have suffered. No one can describe a rheumatic pain. Without an exaggeration, I have spent hundreds of dollars for various treatments that I have tried. Some of them, seemed to dome some good but only for a time, but many of. them $ld me no good at all. At last I v saw Dr. Leedy's advertisement and decided to try again. His treatments were entirely different. In addition to the medicine and electrical treatments that he gave me, he also injected medicine into the veins, not hypodermatically, but directly into the veins. Relief became apparent In just a short time and there has been no return of the paina whatever. Dr. Leedy's intra-venous treatment for rheumatism is the greatest thing pf its kind that I barve ever seen. ,"E. C. FOWLER, "229 Michigan Ave., "Hammond, Ind."
IJICTATES OF FASHION. There is a tendency toward smaller
collars for suits.
Cutaway coat effects are meeting
with considerable favor.
As the season advances the tendency
appears to grow stronger for a suc
cession of narrow plaitings or ruffles
on the skirt edge of evenlng costumes.
Some of the new lace waists have
long sleeves, but many In three-quarter length are shown, especially in
those made of the mor expensive ma
terials.
Dressy afternoon gowns aro made considerably longer than they were last
season, many showing the short train
effect, while others just sweep the floor
The coat with the shield effect li
coming stronger for winter wear, .par
ticularly in general utility wraps. Manv
of the more expensive coats have the
odd cut seams, which give the design
ers an opportunity -of showing their
cleverness, and many smart effects are
produced by the clever use of the scis
sors. '
New York. Dec. 13. After a day of
thrills, which included the smashing of the worlds record and q, couple of nasty spills, the teams competing in the six-day bicycle race are keeping
up the steady grind, about two miles
ahead of tht prevtnus record, in the presence of a good crowd at Madison
Square Garden. : Only one team that of Ryan and Cavanaugh has withdrawn, leaving fourteen others in the struggle. , The smashing of records yesterday was caused by the efforts of the tail-
ermers, tiaivin anil liey, to regain the single lap they lost late Monday. ThfseNwo, relieving each other frequcr.tljv made a heart-breaking effort to regain their lost ground and caused the contestants to circle the track at
a sped that exceeded that in the mile dashes opening night. But their efforts were unavailing. The riders are beginning to show the effects of the terriffle grind. Most of t hem are now wearing goggles, and the
nanaie-Dars 01 tne bicycles are wrapped in cotton or cloth.
A double spill of riders followed a
print during the afternoon. Lapize's ront tire caught a splinter and the
lder was hurled twenty feet along th
racks. His arms and legs were badly
brused. Hill, behind Lapize, was
hrown high In the air, landing on top
of the other rider.
A short time before this, during some f the fast riding. Moran's front tire
was punctured and as he fell Fogler
rashed into him. Three other riders
close up went down when they hit the pair on the track, resulting in a grand
mixup. Fortunately all escaped serious injury.
RITCHIE TO JOIN :t P.MTARLAND San Francisco, Cal., Dec. IS. Willie Ritchie, considered one of the most
nrnmisine- of the lesser llcht w.irht
started yesterday for Chicago to join Packey McKarland as a sparring partner. From Chicago the two will go to New York, where Ritchie expects to arrange a number of fights. Ritchie was sparring partner to McFarland when the latter was training for his fight here against Tommy Murphy, and gained considerable fame by going into the ring against Freddie Welsh in Los Angeles after Wolgast was disabled by
appendicitis. Ritchie stayed the twenty rounds, but lost the decision.
MEALS FOR A DAY. Baked Apples. Wh'eatena, Cream.
Crisp Salt Pork. Hominy Croquette's.
Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Potato Soup. Croutons. Bread and Butter. CM t meal Cookies. Ginger Pears. Tea.
Dinner. .Split-Pea Soup. Fricasse of Chicken. Scalloped Rice and Tomato. Apple and Celery Salad. Wafers. Cheese. Coffee.
DEATH LIST I SOW TEN The list of victims of the collapse o the new Prest-O-Llte building at Indi
anapolis was swelled to ten when A. H.
Dixon,- sixty years .old, 945 Highalnd
avenue, a carpenter, who was seriously
injured, died yesterday morning at St.
Vincent's hospital.
Dixon was rescued when a faint cry
was heard in the northeas tcorner of th
ruins. The workmen placed a heavy
beam beneath some of the wreckage.
and through a hole which was mad
saw Dixon. While the laborers , and
firemen worked on the outside, attempt
tng to raise huge pieces of cement that
surrounded the workman, Dixon directed their labors from his cramped position. 'Dixon was pulled from the hole three and one-half hours later and carried to the hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate one of his feet. He was Injured internally also, and it was feared from the first that he would hot live? .
FIGHT PRINCIPALS
FINED $50 EACH
Detroit. Mich., Doc. 13. Officials of
Windsor Athletic club were convlctefl
of promoting pri:se fights and "Spike"
Kelly and Pete Hhaughnessy, fighters,
were fined $50 each yesterday. The club will appeal the case to the Canadian Supreme court. Two weeks
ago Kelly put Shaughnessy down for the count three times in the second
round, the last clip being a clean
knockout. Then the police and the
legal ceremonies followed.
ATTELL-HOGAN
G0JP0STP0NED New York, Dec. 13. The bout be
tween Abe Attell and "One-Round"
Hogan, scheduled to take place here next Monday night, has been postpon
ed .until December 29. The postponement came at the request of Attel, who
is said to have lamed his handMn a
practice bout.
Abe Attel and Johnny Kilbane will
meet for the world's championship at
Vernon, Cal., on the afternoon of
Febfuary 22. Tom McCarey will hang up a purse of 110, BOO, of which Abe will receive 17,000.
JIMMY CLABBY
WILL TOUR EUROPE
Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 13. Jimmy Clabby. who made one extended
European tour, winning many laurels
and some cash, proposes to make an
other Invasion of the old country when
he finishes his present season in Aua
tralia, where he Is working under Hugh
Mcintosh. A local .matchmaker - will
close up the bouts for him.
STOMS TO LEAD
ROSE POLY TEAM Terre Haute, Ind.,' Dec. 13. Marion
Stoms of Frankfort, Ind.. yesterday was elected football captain for the
Rose Polytechnic Institute eleven of 1912. Stoms a sophomore and has
developed into a star half back and one of the best punters in the state. The election required two ballots, the
first vote being a ie.
RAICEVICH AFTER
FRANK GOTCH New York. Dec. 13. Giovanni Ttalce-
vlch, the Italian champion wrestler, who threw six In eighteen minutes last
week, is out with a "deft" to Frank
Gotch and Stanisla us Zybszk, offering
to give either of the men'$2,500 if he will sign articles for a match. Harry Pollock, the Italian's manager, also offers to hangs lip a purse of $10,000 for the match, to be. split. 75 to the winner and 25 to the loser.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
.
j f FOR THE WEEK. WEDNESDAY. Annual bench show of the Pe-
OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE, 19-0 London, Dec. 13. Oxford University defeated Cartrtjrldge University In the annual rugby footbal match played at Queen's Club yesterday. 19 to 0.
kingese club of America at Hotel
Plaza, New Y'ork. -
Patsy McKenna vs. Howard
Baker, twenty rounds, at Lead-
ville, Colo.
THfKSDAY.
Finish wrestling bout between
Henry Ordemann and Jesse Reimer at Minneapolis.
Ililliara Lang vs. Spike Kelly.
twenty rounds, at Toronto. Bombardier Wells vs. Fred Stor-
beck, twenty rounds, at London,
England FRIDAY.
Annual meeting of the Texas
Baseball league at Dallas. Battling Nelson vs. Bobby Wilson, ten rounds, at Utica, N. Yf. Abe Attell vs. Tommy HoWk,
twelve rounds, at Plttsfleld, Mass. Phil Brock vs. Harry Donahue, ten rounds, at Canton, O. ' SATCRDAY.
Finish of the six-day race in Madison Square New York. Annual bench show
Asoclated Specialty clubs, Chicago. Opening of, the season of the Eastern , Intercollegiate BasketBall association. :
-
bicycle
Garden,
of the
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Mr
Harry Forbes, Chicago star "Comeback" fighter, is now the man behind the mask. The former bantamweight';
champion, who has been stirring things up by his wonderful return to form after an absence of four years from the ring, finally has overcome what he considers the greatest handicap unijer which he has, been boxing, but not without
the aid of artificial means. In one of his first bouts arter nis reentry into tne game uorbes was outlea in tne eye
by "Young" Togo and a big gash was cut over the optic. In his training bouts since that time the old wound sev
eral times was reopened. i
r
IOWA BASEBALL
LEAGUE PLANNED Mason City, la., Dec. 13. An Iowa
baseball league is in prospect, including the cities of Waterloo, Fort Dodge, Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Mason City and possibly a few others. Pre
liminary plans are being laid.
NEW YORK CUEIST DEFEATS TRUMP
Pittsburgh. Pa.. Dec. 13. John Dankleman of New York defeated P. P. Trump and Joseph Wireback of Pittsburg in the national three-cushion series last night.
DONOVAN WANTS
team, was elected captain of the 1912
eleven yesterday afternoon.
CUPID A PARTY TO CONTRACT Kewanee, 111., Dec. 13. Outfielder Kilpatrick of Abingdon, 111., yesterday signed two contracts, one wW? tha
Central Association team here foir 1912 and the other with Mtas Bessie Kendall In a wedding ceremony. . ,
" If you are a judge of quality try a La Vendor Cigar.
THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWSPAPER IN . NORTHERN INDIANA THE TIMES)
EABJK
WTTH TT-JQ
TO BE TRADED
Detroit, Mich., Dec. lv. "Wild Bill" Donovan is angry at- what the baseball writers and fans say about him here and wants to get away from Detroit. Donovan wants to be traded. "I'm just as good as I ever was, yet the daily worry is 'Will old Bill come back," " he said. "They ask it very year.- I've never been gone. I won't be for a good many years yet. There's no reason why I can't last as long as Cy Young."
La Vendor Cigars are prontuncea exceptionally good by all smokers. -
COLDS CACSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c
; Phone 534-R This is a Family Liquor Store (no bar). . Ladies can do their shopping here. Mail or phone your order, which will receive our immediate attention.
ft
LSI Hilllltfp LElUUI IHIUU5B
4715 Olcott Ave.
J 'E WJE L R Y
Must be of the proper sort. If it is tawdry, or trashy, it is vulgar, and reverts to barbarism. That is the kind we do not handle. In buying jewelry, make your selection from our stock. That's the way to Jewelry Satisfaction.
SCRIPPS HEADS YACHTSMEN
Detroit, Dec 13. William E. Scrippsi
has been re-elected commodore of the Detroit Motor Boat Club.
LAEDERACH BROS. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS OF QUALITY 574 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND INDIANA
WARMER TO LEAD NEBRASKA ELEVEN Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 13.- U G. (Jerry) Warner, quarter back for two seasons on the University of Nebraska football
Pi
ANNOUNCEMENT! Don't place your order for your Xmas Wines and Liquors before you have seen our prices Watch the papers.
Citizens Gorman National Bank D. S. Gevernot Depusitarj
OUR MOTTOi No Deposit too Larxro for Jm to Frotoct, f Or too Small for ua to Apprecat
r;a Pay Yea Interest cn Your Sating Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
California Wine House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S. LEVIN, Prop. 145 State St. Tel. 438 Hammond. Indiana
M
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Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one
' MnMhaiiser
It's all good and every glass the same. No headaches! ' MADE BY HAK1S0OND BREWING
COMPANY
E. Chicago