Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 173, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1912 — Page 3
Tluirsdav, Jan. 11. 1912.
THE THIE3.
EAST C
X AND
DID. HA'
HIGAGO
EAST CHICAGO. LOST White hound pup with yellow and brown spots: both ears brown, era toll on bai k. liberal reward If returned to A. Simko, 4J5 Chicago avenue, Kast Chicago. "tl-Zt Social news Is scarp in Kast Chicago. Everybody is busy buying and selling property, or trying; to lo so. Kven the women of the town are asitate.J over the good luck which has befallen Kast Chicago in the farm of th! Ilaldwin Locomotive works locating' here. (.'old weather has no terrors for the horse traders. The usual monthly market is in full swine: today at the market place, Xorthcote avenue and 15tth street. - Th Congregational church meeting at the lionn of Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson last night was we.ll attended. An account of what was accomplished will appear in tomorrow's Times The Eastern Star Auxiliary wiil meet today at th hoir.e of Mrs. J. G. Alien, on Beacon street. . Mrs. Clinton W. Lytlre of Beacon Mreet had a small lunchjeon company today. 1 Polo at East Chicago rink Saturday, Jan. 13. K. Chicago vs. Indiana Harbor. Price Sic. Iion't miss the game. 9-4t
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! TNDIANA HARBOR Adam Wcrblla. a student .at St.
Stanislaus' college. Chicago, has finished a two and half weeks' vacation with his parents, who are residents of this city. . He has Returned to college Sunday, to be in. time for his classes on Monday. During the two weeks of his vacation he was accompanied by his fellow students. Stanislaus Gozankoski of Indiana Harbor, Frank J. Ciszczon of Kast Chicago. Lawrence IJudny, Adam MioducM and Clement Ksiezopolski, all from Pittsburg. Pa- and Martin Star.kieW.cz of Seranton, Pa. During a few dayn spent at his home Miss Marie Werbila entertained them with a number of parties, to which she invited a number of her young lady friends to join in the merriments' of the season, and the young people had a happy time. The Odd Fellows of Indiana Harbor had a big1 time last night at their .installation exercises and banquet. The event took place in K. of P. hall and was attended by about 70. The following are the officers installed night before last by the Indiana Harbor Aerie of Eagles: Worthy president Ed. O'Donnell. Past worthy president George Reiland. - Vice worthy president Thos. O'Connell. Secretary William McCleary. .' " Treasurer Sam Cohen. . : . ' . Chaplain Bruce Miller. . Inide guard George Harrington.
TrusteesMax Salmon, Ben Goldman and Andy H in est. LOST On Saturday,. in Kast Chicago or. Indiana Harbor, gold cuff link. Finder will please r turn to Sternberg's restaurant and received reward. 11 -It Desperate Desmond, familiar to neyvspaper readers and to Indiana Harbor ih.-alfo -fcoers.. will, appear at the Fami'v theatre this evening in a new i.r.K-dy. ' This presentation is said to surpass all previous efforts of fhis wellknown and popular character!' The Fn'ted rres'qyu.rian Missionary society' will meet with Mrs. Will MoGaughey of Fir street this week. All members aw requested to he present, M'.-ci Icottse yf tin; Washington building has feetn-cd : position as teach
er In Chicago, and Mrs. David Kepple has taken her p':ce temporarily, until Suptrlntendort K. N. Canine can secure some one permanently for the position vacated by Miss Kouse. Uev. l:ip!elr; I-ft today fot South L:ond to pvi-ut h '.onifrht in the new Epworth Mcitjoriai Methodist church there at oc of he dedication week service;. This -urth was the gift of Mr. anl Mrs. K.i y of Kvurston, who foric. 1 1 ..'.til in t" tth I tend. The clu.ivh t-ij-t about ?!-.t('i tmd was dedi-cati-d last ointlay. r.i H F Peterson, wn.) was iii the Humor ia:. t week, is the The Epwort;- league will give a social tonight in the basemtnt of the' Methodist church. Everybody is irvvited. The membership contest of the Com
mercial club, in which the losing te. agreed to pay for a banquet for thw winning team, the club to pay for a plate for each new member secured, ended on Dec. 20, 1911. with ilie following result. Winning team Win. K. Jewell, captain: J. I). Kennedy. W. B. Van Home, A. G. Lundquist. Thomas O'Connell, A. G. Siocombe, George W.' Lewis. C. A. Westberg. T. V. Helm, C. P. Burdick. H. C. Rutledgre and Max Salmon. Losing team Frank Callahan, captain; Walter Spencer. M. II. Schocfc, P. A. Parks, j. R. Farovid. W. J. Riley, K. E. Dubbs, M. G. Sternberg. Christ Borman, C. Kirk and Lewis Zimmerman. Thirty-seven applications were posted by the winning team, of which num- : ber thirty-two paid their initiation fee
and five did not pay. Two applications were posted by the losing team, of j which one paid and one did not. This
JBlffl DIES CORBETTTO SUE 1 'i '
Jack Johnson was one angry champion yesterday when he read the reply of James J. Corbett to his accusation that the former r!n Idol tried to bribe him to fake. Jack was to perturbed that Corbett been around there probably would have been a lively mixup involving an old and a newer ring idol. "Cor'jett says I faked with Kaufman and Ketchel. Ooon he?" shouted Jack when he reached O'Connell's gymnasium in the afternoon. "Well, tell him he's the liar, not I, If that fellow "were hens now I'd give him a punching. He knows I told the truth and that I could beat him the best day he over lived. "So Corbett plans to start a libel suit when he gets here in ten days; I just wish lie would. I'll prove everything in the affidavit I made and will be only too glad of the chance. If Corbett wants to fettle it any other way let him come up to O'Conne'I's when he gets here and we can prove In the ring which one is the faker and which the
boxer. . I'll box him for nothing with or without spectators. When Ketchel w-aa ordered away from Jf-ff's training quarters at Reno he invited Corbett to put him off the grounds. Corbett was afraid to tackle him." The champion scaled in public yesterday, in boxing togs, for the first time since the Johnson-Jeff ries fight eighteen months ago. With about three pounds of stage trunks and shoes on lie tipped the beam at an even , 229
pound. This made It certain that he
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE TIMES
All
ing of
classified advertis-
whatever nature
from East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, should be left and paid for at the offices of the paper there. J. J. Freeman and Nassau & Thompson are authorized to take the advertising and collect for the same. EA8T CHICAGO Phone 540-J
INDIANA HARBOR -Phone 550-R
banquet will be held at Sternberg's restaurant, Saturday evening, Jan. 13. 1912, at 8:30 p. in. Please drop the secretary a postal by return mail and state whether or not you will be there, so that proper arrangements can be made. There will, be good , "eats," good stories and good - company, and all members are requested to attend. Polo at East Chicago rink Saturday, Jan. 13, E. Chicago vs. Indiana Harbor. Price T5c. Don't tniss the game. 9-4t
Corbett Says He'll Give Johnson Chance to Force An Apology in Chicago i Boston, Mass., Jan. 11, Jim Corbett, former heavyweig-ht champion, who is playing at a theater here this week, wlien shown last night the dispatch from Chicago containing Jack Johnson's threat that if Corbett didn't apologize for the remarks he had made about him he would "mix up" -with Corbett the first time they met, did not even shudder. "Isn't that fierce?" exclaimed Corbett. "What I say about Johnson's faking is the truth, but It is not half what I intend to say. I ll be in Chicago in ten days and then I want to see that big stiff make me apologize. I only wish Johnson had been champion ten years ago; I would have considered him easy picking then and no one knows that better than he does."
luck if they finish in the first division. Accidents', he says, will hurt the chances of the Cleveland. Many critics in Cleveland, instead of feeling
t angry over , the Tiger's criticism, say
that he has pointed out some good advice to Manager Davis.
J. F. Gunthorpe, former secretary of the Denver baseball tearn, is ma.klng overtures to Frank Isbell, owner of the Pueblo' .Western league franchise, who Is now In Wichita, . asking an option on the Pueblo team. The offer is said to have been $12,000. It is rumored
that if Gunthorpe secures the Pueblo
franchise Roy Cothan, shortstop of the
Chicago . American league team, will be
ma.de manager of the Pueblo tea.m.
Manager Frank Chance, in speaking
of Joe Tinker,--recently eaid that the
Cubs were all pulling for Joe for the
managerial berth that seemed to b
awaiting him-at Cincinnati, but the
powers that be had ' other plans. He
said he was rather glad, from the Cubs'
point of view, that Joe was to stick witih the team, for it certainly needed
Joe in the-infield, where he has become
such a factor in the Chicago machine.
scaled within a few ounces either way of 226 pounds, which he claims Is much lighter than when he started to train for the battle at Reno. Jack Curley, manager of Jim Flynn, bobbed up in the gym just after Johnson weighed and stood close beside the arena. t Johnson's apecla.1 invitation.
STALLING AFTER SOX YOUNGSTERS
Callahan May Be Able to Give Him Players After Training Trip.
HARVARD "WINS AT HOCKEY
. Xew York, Jan. 11. In a real slambang affair that was featured by roughness Harvard's hockey team defeated
the Princeton seven by a score of 3 to
2 last night at St. Nicholas' rink The losers played better hockey, but Harvard had luck in its favor. RIFLE MA?CHBY MAIL Iowa City, Iowa, Jan., 11. In its rifle match by mail with the University of Minnesota today the Iowa University rifle team shot a total of S91 out of a possible 1,000.
DELMON SHADES YOUNG PIERCE Boston, Mass.. Jan. 11. Al Delmont shaded Young Pierce in their eightround bout V re last night.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?
HEADACHES
DON'T BE A SLAVE TO
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With the beginning of the new year Indiana Harbor will have an up-to-date Automobile, t Carriage, Cab and Wagon Paint Shop at 3416 Pennsylvania Ave. Conducted by j W. L. WILLIAMS 1 '. Phone 589 R '
M
r
Indiana Trust and Savings Bank Capital 25,000,00 Indiana Harbor. Ind.
CONDUCTS A OENERAL BANKING BUSINESS INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS -
a PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS I
say the expected split is practically as
sured.
MTARLAND TO
; TACKLE WARD
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. - 11. Packey MeFarland and Jack Ward, the English light weigh, were matched this afternoon to meet at the National club
of ' this city" on the night of Jan. 24
According to the articles of agreement the men are to weigh in at 138 pounds
at 6 o'clock on the night of the con test.
PHILLIES' ROSTER
NAMED FOR 1912 Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 11. After re
ceiving' a letter from Manager Dooln
today. President Fogel of the Phillies gave out the list of thlrty-0ve players that will take the training trip to "West Baden, Ind., and Hot Springs, Ark., starting Feb. 27. The list follow: Pitchers Moore, Alexander, Chalmers,
Schults, Curtis, Raamussen, Seator, Kulz, Masters, Hall, Scanlon, "Ward, right handers, and Brennan, Hunt and Oldham, southpaws; f catchers Dooln, Killlfer. Moran and Cotter: inflelders
Liuderus, Knabe, Doolan. Lobert, Wodney, "Walsh, Ireland, - Rapp and Cahroan; outfielders Ma-gee, Paskert, Titus, Brlnker, Cravath, Hart and Beck.
BAN LIFTED ON YALE FRESHMEN . New Haven, Oonn.. Jan. 11. The ban placed -on the freshman class of tbs Yale. Sheffield Scientific school early last fall against taking part In athletics has been lifted by the faculty. The punishment, was inflicted or the attempted burning of two , bridges end other pranks. .
To all indications Jimmy Callahan
leader of the White Sox. will have no trouble in disposing of extra ball players on his squad after he has tried
them out on the spring training trip,
Yesterday George Stagings, manager of
the Buffalo club of the International league, was a caller at the south side
office, coming all the. way from his cot-
ton plantation in Haddock, Ga., to buy
a few men from the White Sox.
His train was nine hours late - in
reaching Chicago, but he managed to
have a two hours' talk with the south side boss and catch a train at night for Detroit, having designs also on some of Jennings' hopefuls. Stallings was for-
mer)y manager of the New York Amer
icans, and at one time played ball in the old Western league, when Callahan was a novice in that organization.
"I think -we may make a deal with
Stallings after the spring trip is over," said Callahan last night, "but I couldn't
promise him any particular man at this
time, for I want to see them first myself. Stallings is a hustling leader for
any young player, and ties arier a bunch of them for the Buffalo team, be
cause he didn't have much success there last season. He named over several members of our squad that he would like to have, but, of course, we could make no deal at this time. We'll have a lot of the mto get rid of, however.
before the season opens, and perhaps we can give him one or two men that
he wants." - '
MAROON-GOPHER BREAK IS NOW CONSIDERED CERTAIN Midway Officials Will Not Permit Amendment to Wite Resolution.
LIVE BASEBALL GOSSIP
Manager Harry Bay of Bloomington, the former fleet Nap outfielder. Is after Shortstop Lindburg, a Chicago boy who has made good with Clinton in the, Illinois-Missouri league last season and who Is spending tha winter In Bloomington. Ffed Clarke has signed up a 19-year-old pitcher by the name of Harold Grover from Rockport, Mass. A friend of President Dreyfuss of the Pirates who spent the summer In Rockport and watched the local team became Impressed with the work of the youth and it was on his tip that he became a Pirate. The Wheeling Central league franchise will probably be sold to a major league magnate before jkn. 17, the date of the Central league meeting at Grand Rapids, according to - present -indications. Durlnsr the last two weeks the
names of C. W. Murphy of Chicago and Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg" have
been mentioned as prospective purdhas ers.
Bill James, the Cleveland pitcher, has
not fared well as a holdout. He refused to sign the original 1912 contract1
offered him and Is now in receipt of a new one calling for $300 less. Also he got a sarcastic letter from . the Nap management. Willie Hoppe. the world's billiard champion, will hurst into the role of a room owner once again. Hoppe signed up yesterday to take a slice of the New York billiard parlor conducted by John McGraw, the Giants' leader. The firm will be known as Hoppe, McGraw & Long. Following the lead of Connie Mack, whose, pet diversion is to sign up youngsters still 4n their teens, th Boston Red Sox have signed Joe Frrin, a schoolboy from Lawrence, Mass. Ferr!n Is not, expected to make a splurge in his first year with the club, but is expected -t develop into a star. Patsy Donovan is sponsor for the lad. Ty Cobb, the "greatest baseball player," more or less successful winter actor and diamond critic, has eaid that the Naps will finish about fifth in the 1912 American league race will be In great
.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS . FOR THE WEEK. . . . THURSDAY. Opening of annual bench show
of the Minneapolis Kennel club, Minneapolis.
Annual meeting of the New Kngland baseball league at Boston. Johnny Coulon vs. George Kitson, ten rounds, at South Bend. A
Frankle Burns vs. Tommy Gary, twenty rounds, at Oakland, Cal. Scottish curlers play in Montreal. FRIDAY. Annual indoor meet of the Olympic . Athletic club of San
Francisco. : Opening of the winter race meetlng of the Montreal Driving club, ! Montreal. ! Annual bench show of the ! American Pomeranian club. New 1
York City. , ; Princeton - Columbia basket- ': ball contest at New York City. ,
Scottish curlers play at Montreal. - Paddy Lavln vs. Hugh Ross. ten rounds, at Buffalo. SATl'RDAT, Annual meeting of United
States Golf association at Philadelphia. - Opening of automobile shows in Philadelphia and Milwaukee. Yale - Princeton basket-ball contect-at Philadelphia. Dartmouth-Cornell basketball contest at Ithaca. - Cornell-Princeton intercollegi- 4 ate hockey contest at Syracuse. 4 Columbia - Dartmouth intercol-
legiate hockey contest at Boston. - Scottish curlers play at Moni treal. . ' , '
i A mm i!
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That a serious break in the Western
Conference Athletic association is due was the admission made yesterday by University of Chicago authorities as the result of Minnesota's ultimatum
against the "BJg Eight" rules.
The Maroon officials declared they
would not meet the Gopher demand on the amendment to the White resoljtion, the amendment calling for only a majority vote to change conference rules, and it was said tho .equel mlj;ht mean the complete severing of relations between the Maroons and the Northerners. Coach Stagg and hi.-s colleagues will stand by their intention to oppose Minnesota's attempt to secure the adoption of a majority rule, the members of the board declared. The officials also announced that Coach Williams' statement in favor of a rearrangement of the conference was not surprising, in view of the, trend of affairs at Minneapolis. It is believed that Williams is seeking an excu.se to leave the conference. The Midway coach has assured the Chicago professors since his departure for the east that he regards the twothirds vote, as required by the White resolution without the amendment, highly important, and it is known that Purdue and Wisconsin think the same.
As the Gophers are certain to be dis
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NEW CASH MEAT MARKET - . . Specials for Friday and Saturday, Jan. 12 & 13
PORK LOIN ROAST,
per pownd... PORK CHOPS, per pound-..
FRESH PORK SHOULDER,
per pound
I-HUSH POHK. BUTTS, ' "1 1 . per pound. .
FRESH SPARE RIBS, per pound
CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE, per pound.
FRESH RAW LEAF LARD, Q
pel UUUIIU ... OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per pound.. .CHOICE VEAL ROAST, per pound--CHOICE VEAL CHOPS, per pound CHOICE STEWING VEAL, per pound--MUTTON HIND QUARTERS, per pound. MUTTON FORE QUARTERS, per pound.. MUTTON STEW, per pound--
13c
Sc
1c
10c ..8e
In
1lc
10c
11c
.8c 8c
...6c
15c 10c
5c 8c
12ic
BEEF TENDERLOIN,
per pound......
CHOICE BEEF RIB
ROAST, per pound...
PLATE BOILING BEEF,
per pound ....... ..........
CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST,
per pound
CHOICE SIRLOIN
STEAK, per pound.,
CHOICE PORTER. 4 f-4
HOUSE STEAK, per lb I Z5C
CHOICE ROUND STEAK,
per pound--STRIP STEAK, per pound ..... FLANK STEAKS, per poundFRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound FRANK FORTS, POLISH
and GARLIC SAUSAGE, per pound Jlj
FRESH EOLOGN A AND LIVER SAUSAGE, j per pound-......... i . .
HEAD CHEESE AND Q BLOOD SAUSAGE, per lb...JjQ
11c 10c
SC 8c
9c
15c
25c
MINCED HAM AND NEW a al ENGLAND HAM, per lb.. I Q NO. 1 SALAMI SAUSAGE, f- . per pound. '. f J)Q
NU. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE,
per pound
OWEfcT PICKLED n BEAN PORK, per pound... H(J OUR BEST BOILED tin
HAMS, whole, per lb. . . . .
OUR BEST BOILED HAM,
sliced, per pound.....
REG, HAMS, per lb.. , 1 Aft NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, , m per pound 1 ll fi BOILING BACON, ' fj
per pound JJj
PICNIC HAMS, per lb.. DRY. SALT SIDE PORK, per pound.... J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound MOXLEY'S SPECIAL BUTTERINE, per lb....
9c
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