Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 2 January 1912 — Page 3

Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1912.

THE TIMES.

.

V

EAST CHICAGO -AND

IWD. HARBO

EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. Ar.na llavlll visited her daughter, Mrs. George Olson, in Chicago over Sunday and New Year's day. Mrs. J. G. Allen was surprised last night by her woman friends and neigh bors on Beacon street, all of whom with only two or three exceptions who were unable to attend, coming in a body to her home to wish her many , happy returns of her birthday. They brought with them a very nice birthday token in the form of a handsome

table cloth, which was presented to Mrs. Allen by her visitors, Mrs. Hale making the presentation speech. About twenty were present. The women gathered at the home of Mrs. Hale, next door to Mrs. Allen's, and went from there to the Allen house. They took with them their own luncheon and a fine evening was enjoyed playing games and indulging in a great deal of merriment. All the members of the East Chicago Odd Fellows lodge and all visiting brothers who happen to be in the city are. asked to attend the meeting tonight at Odd Fellows' hall. The installation of officers will take place. . refreshments will be served and some good talks enjoyed.

There will be a meeting tonight of

the library board at the library in the city hall.

IP . ' TrS TP

FRENCH CHAMP LOSES BATTLE

BOXING JtESULTS. Sydney. N. S. W.. Jan. 2. -Jack Lester of Cle Elum, Wash., lost on foul today in his match with the Australian middleweight. Dave Smith, The bout

went fourteen rounds. Smith had the j'Moreau,7 premier ' middleweight of

Xew York,

championship

Jan. :2.r The

aspirations of

world's Marcel

heard from, but a message from him is hourly expected. Miss Edna Iamlell left Saturday for Ishpeming, Mich., to be gone about two

weeks. Miss Iardell's health has not been very good lately, so she went home to recuperate. Harbor lodge Xo. 515, Knights of Pythias, will meet tonight for the purpose of installing the recently elected officers for the year 1912. Aside from the installation ceremonies there is

particular business to be transacted and all members are urged to be present. Members of the Methodist church are urged to' be present at the meeting in the church Wednesday night, which takes place promptly at . 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting the pastor. Rev. Rippetoe will state plans for immediate work. Miss Anna Galvln, who has been sick with diphtheria for some time, returns to her work in Gibson today. The Sunday school board of the Meth

odist church will meet at S o'clock

Wednesday evening when a teacher for the year will be appointed. Indiana Harbor, K. of P., No. 515, and

their ' friends had a splendid time in

disposing of 1911 and bringing in 1912

CQNLEY KNOCKED OUT BY JOE RIVERS IN THE 1 1TH ROUND

Kenosha Boy Helpless on the Ropes When Referee Eyton Stops the Bout.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2. It can be done. Frankie Conley was knocked out for the first time in his career, being beaten into a state of utter helplessness by Joe Rivers, the Mexica, in the eleventh round of the New Year's day battle in the Vernon arena of the Pacific Athletic club. Rivers' victory was a clean-cut knockout, although his victim was not floored in the usual manner, nor did the referee count off the seconds at the- finish. As a climax to ten rounds of the

i most terrific punishment. Rivers beat

. , , . . t, . i Conley to the ropes on the south side hv giving a free show at the Family I . . " , , ' , . ,. , . . , - .... . Of the ring in the eleventh and with a

un-aire. aduui iuu enjoyeu ine moving ; picture show, which were certainly of a j high class nature. The manager of the I

theatre spared expense to give them

XT.. 1 r TT nr,icoF art A enn Trt)i n a ?-A

V, ' . " . ... - r . , f the best that could possibly be had, and spending the day with friends in Chi- Z . . - . '

cago. Mrs. Ray Barlow and daughter Marion are visiting Mrs. Barlow's parents in Indianapolis. Miss Grace Uoyd of Linn Grove, la., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reese Williams of Baring avenue. Woodbine camp No. 5666. Royal Neighbors of America, will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. I. at Weiland's hall. All members are requested to be present, as there is business of importance.

INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. A. IC. Perkins and son, who w-ant y Chester. Pa., to spend the Christmas holidays, will reroain there for about five weeks. Miss Ella Perkins, who returned from Terre Haute, where she Is attending school, for her Christmas holidays, went :'Jtack to Terre Haute on Sunday. Robert Murton, Jr., Who has been s("y with typhoid fever, is improving. Miss Celia Cook will leave for a visit

at her former home in Ohio. Miss Blanche Huislt entertained Sat- , urday afternoon in honor of Miss Kate Teegarden, who is here from down the state visiting Dr. and Mrs. Teegarden. Pit was. played. Miss Anna Saunders iwtrrtrtrig ttwr prize, an- enrtn-o-ideratl- pin ,1 cushion. Refreshments were served. - Mrs. Fred Hascall entertained at dinner Saturday night for her daughter, j Mrs. G. Foster Moore of Chicago," and Misses Edith Evans and Lelia Mecer of East Chicago. C. H. Carpenter, pastor of the Christian church, was surprised by;his congregation. Sunday with a purse of $40, presented to him as a Christmas gift. His absence from the city at Christmas time wt;i responsible for the fact - that he did not receive the token until yesterday. Mr. Carpenter was. 'much touched by the thought of his parishioners, and expressed his appreciation

accordingly. He wished to state through The Times the fact of his appreciation and declare, that in all his experience he had never. met with better friends and beUftr churoh folk than were embraced within his congregation in Indiana Harbor. Mr. Carpenter preached a New Yeor's sermon Sunday befoe a large congregation. Owing to some misunde.4tanding, the revival meetings which were to have

'. been begun this week at the Christian

' ohurch h ave not yet been started. T. J.

Leeg. t'fie evangelist, has not been

who donated the theatre free of charge

Gus Otten was there with the noise, and each person was supplied with music j and all they had to do was to work

their lungs, and this they certainly did. It was really too bad that some of the members were not present or could not be. present, but made themselves very conspicuous by their absence, which left the entertaining part to Brothers Otten and Binkley, who surprised everybody by their qualifications alone In giving the visitors the reception they did and which was enjoyed by everybody present. It was taking your fam.

Lily, to the Family theatre and have a

good time and they did nand they got it. Olin Rippetoe. who spent the holidays with his parents,' has returned, to Lafayyette.

shower of full strength rights and lefts he sent Frankie half over the. top rope, the latter gripping his conqueror In a clinch as he, bent far backward.

Referee Eyton separated the men. Rivers stepped back while Conley remained against the ropes. Seeing that Conley was decisively beaten, the

referee looked toward Frankie's corner

expecting to see the sponge tossed in, but none came.

Like a flash Rivers jumped toward the helpless Conley with another fusil

lade of blows. One of these was an awful right drive on the chin and with its delivery every ounce of fight was beaten out of Conley's body and every

bit of understanding knocked from his

brain.

The force of the blow turned Conley clear around and he would have fallen oat of the ring on his face, but for the rope, which caught htm about the stomach and held him like a swaying garmen pinned to a clothesline. 1

C.

Toledo. O.. Jan. A. track team

advantage in nearly every round and would probably have won the decision had the bout gone the limit. Philadelphia, Jan. 2. Matty Bald

win of Boston and Tommy Langdon fought a corking draw here, yesterday afternoon. Joe Hefferman won a slugging bee from Joe Sherman. Tommy Sullivan beat Jack McCarren. Philadelphia, Jan. 2. Joe Grim, the Italian iron man, took another hammering when George Ashe whipped him in six rounds yesterday afternoon.

Grim went the limit because he hung

defeated a picked, on.. Y'oung Jack O'Brien shaded Wil-

CHICAGO TRACK TEAM LOSES TOLEDO MEET

-The Toledo Y. M.

France, received a serious setback at the -hands of Jack Denning, a local middleweight, at the Fairmont A, C yesterday afternoon when the latter was proclaimed a popular winner on, points at ( the; end of ten rounds. It was a rattling mill from, start to finish. The men were both under 150 pounds. ,

squad from Chicago, 59& to 26V4, in a

dual meet yesterday afternoon. The Toledo boys clearly outclassed the visitors' In the track events, but Chi

cago showel its superiority in the field

tests by capturing all tiiree places in

lie Sleuth. Qulncy, 111., Jan. 2. Freddy Daniels of St. Louis was given the decision over Jack Caesar of Chicago here yesterday afternoon after ten fast rounds.

The crowd disapproved of the decision.

the shotput. second and third in the The men wln be matched for a return high jump and pole vault,, and second j bout

"

GIRLS BEATEN. After defeating the Boston College Bloomer Girls basket-oall , team last Friday night, the East Chicago bsketball team will play the T30-pound Ephiphany team of Chicago next Thursday night at Lewis skating rink. East Chicago. East Chicago played a fine, game last Friday night, all playing, together, and expert to add , this coming gam to their list. The lineup will be: Barnle, If; Weiner, rf; L. urrey, c; McShane, rg; ' Dievln, lg;

Wickey, sub.

HKAItD OXLY VOICES.

Whether or not the sound of the

voice is identification enough to war

rant conviction on a robbery charge is the question at issue in the trial of Edward Monroe and Frank Williams in circuit court at Columbus. Monroe

and Williams are paroled prisoners from the ' reformatory and the state

prison, and are charged with having viqlated their paroles by holding up

Allen and Marshall Carter of Colum

bus. The Carters say they did not see

the faces of the men, but are certain they recognized the voices as those of

Monroes and Williams. After the charge was brought against them the

men were returned to jail, but demanded trial. In case they are acquited they will be released.

Mordecai Brown, premier pitcher of the Cubs, hero of National and world's series pennant fights, and one of the

highest class players who ever participated in the. national pastime, upon his own admission yesterday is through

with baseball. Wesv side fans who have cheered him to victory for years will have to select some other favorite upon whom to shower their applause.

Treatment on the part of Owner

Murphy, which lie considers was not In accord with the measurt of effort he

gave to his work while a member of the Cub team, and the desire to grasp the opportunity to earn more than was represented by the figures on the base

ball contract tendered him were the reasons assigned by Brownie for his decision to quit the game.

"It is my Intention to quit baseball,"

said the three-fingered star, shortly after his arrival here yesterday from the ooast.- "I hare given the game the

best I had since I went Into It and I

figure that I might be able to hold up my end for three or four years more, but the manner in which I was treated

in the twenty-five yard dash. I "Vail of Toledo ran the. twenty-five j yard dash in 0:03, which ties the world record. Summaries: 25-yard dash Vail, Toledo. first; Slater, Chicago, seconl; Monetta and Gould, Toledo, tied for third. Time 0:03. ; - . . - , Shotput Shaw, Chicago, first; Chapman, Chicago, second:' Tatge, hicago, third. Distance 43 feet 1 inch. 440-yard." dash Krueger. Toledo, first; Brown, Toledo, second; McCartney, Chicago, third. Time 0:55 4-5.

160-yard dash Vail, first; Monetta, second; Chapman, third, all of Toledo. Time 0:17 4-5. High jump Pond, Toledo, first;

Shaw, Chicago, second; Tatge, Chicago, and Gould Toledo, tied for third. Height 5 feet 5 inches. Half mile run Snyder, Toledo, first; Graf man, Toledo, second; Adair, Chicago, third. Time 2:06. Standing broad jump Heinle, Toledo, first; Gould, Toledo, second; Tatge, Chicago, third. Distance 9 feet 11 inches. . .

l tme mile run Schoenfeldt, Toledo,

i n

wmur u. jiitrmuvr ul mo vuifs v , Tolodo third

I I . . T 1- . . I- .. .. V. n V. 1 ?

" Let ''Rube'' .Waddell.. play the part of a fireman and give him a swell fire scene he would ' have "No Father to Guide Her" and "Nell, the Newsglrl," beat to death. Fred Mitchell, who was a pitcher and afterwards a catcher in the big show, will perhaps manage the Lynn, Mass., team next season. Mitchell was with Rochester last season. Cupid has been hitting about .700 in Boston of late. Since the close of last

I season Bin Kweeney, uurry ijewis.

Charley Hall and Joe Wood have all signed managers for life. Now they say that if Hank O'Day doesn't make good as manager of th Cincinnati Reds he can go back to um-

1 THROUGH WITH THE CUBS

Philadelphia, Jan. 2. Charles Turner and Tommy Carey fought a draw at the Nonpariel A. C. yesterday afternoon. .Tommy Coleman lambasted Eddie Palmer. Willie Moody beat Kid

Leldy. Johnny Krause won from John- piring. Fine encouragement for a' man ny Allen and Joe Daly beat Happy Da-I who hasn't even started in on the Job

rst Inhnonn 1 . ; ,

member of the Cubs was not-" "' 7" ' craves,

nme 4:41.

Ple vault Suder, Toledo. first:

Shan' : CYi Ir-oo-n 1-.. i

cago. to go into a business which will " :"r "'"""'S' -m'

net me considerably more than I pos- " .

sibly could make by continuing to " , ' , van, , , , Tracy, Gould, Rakestraw, Gertz. pia. i

"In quitting the Cubs at this time 1 'rruvmTTnTrTr do not think I am doing anything XVJliJM 1 U UiV X IfLA. X which I ought not to do nor'anj thing j . . GET FOTTTt "M"F"FTQ which in any way can reflect upon my j XUXiXiAO loyalty to the game in wbfch I have , ' L . Wv ,

made a reputation. I never spared my-' ., ' " UUI race, self when on the Cubs, ivas willing ! f tW WCr whenever called upon to gi-e them the 1ii.P meetln,S toda of the best I had. I never played lor an ave- , Raf 'nVassoia. holding rage. I never had any pot. picked for " ' e ? Louisville Jock- I me I usually was sent up aaW the r?uh -V uglas Park Jockey-

ivi vniis ana iaii meetings at Douglas Park and Churchill Downs were tentatively agreed upon, but will not be made public until the

"Why, do you know that in the last " "T;"' ., passes five years on the team I worked in "PO" plan am6eUnT Pted more games than the averag pitcher no'lLt thf i , V, 13 TT , . . - rt t.,ior.i TVAr nouncea that the Lest of feeling exists oocs in eigTvt or nine yea-rsx i r.we v- 4. ... . were many times when I e.ll should . that connot have been asked to work, for I .

lacked the needed rest, but I nei balked and did the best I could."

vis.

Jeffersonvllle, Ind., Jan. 2. Ray Bronson met his match yesterday afternoon in Tommy Devlin in a tenround battle. Referee Marvin Hart called it a draw. Easton, Pa., Jan. 2. Mike Donovan, the Rochester middleweight, knocked

out Knockout Jack Madison of Chi

cago in the third round of a fast battle here last night. London. Jan. 2. Frank Moran, a heavyweight pugilist of Pittsburg, Pa., won his fight with Fred Storbeck, the former heavyweight champion of South Africa.. Moran was given the decision on a foul in the seventh round. Peoria, Jan. 2. Leo Kelly of St. Louis was given a decision last night over Harry Donahue of Pekin after ten rounds of fast fighting. Memphis. Tenn., Jan. 2. Earl Den

ning of Chicago and Bobby Robldeau of Minneapolis fought an eight-round draw last night.

yet.

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best pitchers of the opposition and when other pitchers on the team wTe up against it I was jerked in 1 an endeavor to stem the tide of deieat. J

DILLON STOPS LEO

NO TURF WAR

t

HOTJCK

IN KENTUCKY

ED LAMY BREAKS SKATING RECORD

Saranac Lake, N. T., Jan. 2. Ed.-1

.. . . , . ... . ...... .... in 1 1 i. i pnatm champion, covered 100 yards on the

Louisville, Ky., Jan. 2. There will lake today in :09, from a standing be two race meetings In Louisville next start In an exhibition trial. The forspring. but there will be 0 conflict mer record was :09 3-5, held by Morris

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 2. Jack Dillon practically knocked out Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa., in six rounds of ter

rific fighting here yesterday and shat- over dates between Douglafe Park and Wood, an amateur.

terea tne eastern man s middleweight Churchill Downs. This was settled at : championship aspirations. Dillon a conference today between Col. Matt' Monte Cross, the old Philadelphia clearly demonstrated his superiority "Winn of Churchill Downs and John player and last season manager of the from the start. In the sixth round jiachmaster, representing Latonia and Scranton team, will perhaps be apHouck was all but knocked out. A few Douglas Park. They were unable to pointed manager of the Lynn New more seconds to the round would have agree on the question of dates and de- England league team, done the work, for Houck was bleeding elded to put the whole thing into the ' ' i: ss

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LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN CALUMET DISTRICT. Lake County Loan Co. 28 Rimbach Block Above Lion Store HAMMOND, INDIANA. Phone 218

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from the mouth and was staggering

round the ring in a helpless condition.

At the close of the sixth round Houck's

manager called the club doctor, think

ing his man had been Injured. The doctor refused to find that Houck was

not fit to go on, but when the bell rang for the seventh round Houck could yfiot continue and said that he had been

whipped. George Jitson made a poor showing against Chick Hayes In ten

rounds. If a decision had been announced it would have gone to Hayes.

omething Mew:

With the beginning of the new year Indiana Harbor will have an up-to-date Automobile, Carriage, Cab and Wagon Paint Shop at 3416 Pennsylvania Ave. Conducted by W. L. WILLIAMS Phone 589-R

GREEK BROWN

GETS MAULING

hands of the racing commission for settlement, agreeing to abide by any decision the commission will make. The committee will meet Jan. 6, when it is expected the matter will be decided.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE . WEEK.

TIESDAV. Scottish curlers begin their Canadian tour at Halifax. Opening of importers' automobile salon at Hotel Astor, New Tork. Checker tournament for the

Oakland, al., Jan. 2.- Sailor Petros-

kv won the decision over WnnrVnnt

Brown of Chicago in their ten-round championship of Kansas opens at

bout here yesterday, Petrosky had Hutchinson

the better of it in almost every round and in the ninth round almost had

Brown out. In the tenth Rronn

fought like a wild man, but Pefrosky elation, Albany, N. T,

kept away from his wild swings.

WEDNESDAY.

Opening of annual bench show of the Fort Orange Kennel Asso-

AD WOLGAST

IS THREATENED WITHPNEUMONIA Los Angeles, Jan. 2. That Ad Wol-

gast, who Is confined to his bed, is seriously ill and threatened with pneumonia was admitted today by Manager Tom Jones. Jones stated that W'ol-

gast's temperature was 101 and that he

was in severe pain. Dr. Palmer

is attending me sick cnampion, was summoned three times during the night and early today. TVolgast contracted the cold Saturday night in an automobile trip. Since his release from the

hospital, where he was operated on for

appendicitis In Novemberr"Wolgast has

felt so good that he could not resist the temptation to get out every day. Owing to the fact that Wolgast has not folly recovered his strength from the recent operation, . his present illness is regarded as serious.

YALE HAS BIG BOXING CLASS

Hockey contest between Ottawa

, university and Boston A. A., at i Boston. THURSDAY. ! Opening of ice trotting meet- ' ing of the Ottawa Driving club at Lansdowne Park. Meeting of the national baseball commission at Cincinnati. Jim Smith vs. Tom McMahon,

ten rounds, at Albany, N. Y. FK1DAV. Wrestling match between Zhj-s-zko and Ernilio Pietro, at Omaha.

who:. Scottish curlers play at St.

John. N. K. Hockey contest between Ottwa university and New York, at New York. 4 SATURDAY. Opening of twelfth national automobile show in Madison Square Garden, New York.

Scottinh curlers play at St.

John, N. B.

Basket-ball contest between Columbia and Cornell, at Ithaca.

Basket-ball contest between

Yale and Dartmouth, at Hanover.

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Yale university's boxing classes are growing bigger each year. Between 150 and 200 students will be enrolled after the Chriatinas holidays. At the present time there are more students taking up the manly art of self-defense at the New Haven college than at the corresponding timefor riany

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