Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 16 January 1912 — Page 3

Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1912.

THE TIMES. 3

Toledo Has a $500,000 Art Museum.

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EAST CHICAGO ' ANDMD. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Clarence Tolan of Philadelphia visit' ed the Clinton TV". Lytles on Sunday. Miss Beth Constance White will give an entertainment this evening at the J .-viemoaist churcn. The Hour is 8 p. m. A good share of the proceeds will be turned over to the church trustees for church purposes. The Home and School association will meet Thursday evening at the McKinley school building. The program will be furnished by students from the high school and eighth graders from the McKlnley and Washington schools. There will also be talks by two representative business men of the city. The complete program will be published tomorrow evening. Ir. Robert Spear is In town and will take up his residence here permanently about Feb. 1. It Is understood Dr. Spear has purchased the Bicknell drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bronson will leave Valparaiso this evening for their new home near Jacksonville, FTa. Mr. Bronson will be engaged in the fruit farm business there and he will also manage a farm for other parties. There was a meeting of the Royal Arch' Masons last plght, at which three new members, wore taken in. Mrs. O. P. Hubbard is expected in Kast Chicago today in company with her little r.ie'e. Caroline Freeman, from ChK-ago, where the former ha been since Christmas and the latter for the past week, visiting friends. Mrs. Hub- - bard will return in a day or two. V Hammond high school present "She iStooris to Conquer" at Hammond theatre Friday, Jan. 19. 13-6t Alma Mater. It may not be generally known that ne term "alrca mater," which is universally "applied to colleges and uniersltles where men receive their Scholastic training, is of purely Cs.ttlic origin. It had its source at tr.e University of Bonn, and drew its inspiration from the beautifully cbise'.erl statue of the mother of Christ known as the Alma Mater placed over tbo principal portal of that celebrated eeat of learning. Hcsary Magazine. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIVO eon. falaa moat of the of work to bo had. NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE TIMES All classified advertising of 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 au thorized to take the advertising and collect for the same. EAST CHICAGO Phone 540-J INDIANA HARBOR Phone 550-R omef

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

INDIANA HARBOR. The program for the Round Table club of Indiana Harbor tomorrow is devoted to architecture and art and em-

braces a number of interesting papers. The program will open ' with roll call. which will be responded to by naming an artist and one of his productions. "Twelve Masterpieces in Sculpture" Is the subject of a paper by Mrs. Charles Egbert and Mrs. C. P. Hoi way will take as her subject "Household Decorations." Mrs. K. X'. Walton was to have given a paper on "Architecture," but owing to her illness this wtl of necessity be postponed. The music will consist of a number of Indian songs sung by George H. Summers to Mrs. M. M. Day's accompaniment. Arsene Rebekah1 lodge No. 755 will meet at K. of P. -hall Thursday evening for the payment of dues. All members are expected to "be present as District Deputy Walter McNally of Gary will attend. Mrs. Robert Stephenson was the guest of South Chicago friends yesterday, Mrs. Pearl MacStay was called to her home in Michigan by the Illness of her mother. Mrs. MacStay was the stenog rapher for Attorney W. B. Van Home, but has resigned her position. Mrs. A. J-m. Jenkins, who has been sick for the past three weeks with typhoid fever, is Improving nicely. John Galvir, Jr., son of Alderman John Galvin, has . been operated on by the Drs. Mayo at Rochester, Minn. He survived the operation well and is said to be getting along nicely. LOST -Gold ,-. watch and fob between Family theatre and Harbor bakery or Guthrie and Elm sts. Return Cashier, Family theatre. Indiana Harbor. It 4 CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. - TIESDAV. Wrestling match between Stanislaus Zbyszko and Henry Ordeman at Minneapolis. Opening of Philadelphia Boston Terrier Mub show at Philadelphia. Meeting of the rules committee of the American Trotting associatlon at Chicago. Tommy Murphy vs. Joe Bedell, ten rounds, at Brooklyn. Tom McMahon vs. Bill Hurley, 0 ten rounds, at Glen Falls. X. Y. Young Erne vs. Tommy Furey, fifteen rounds, at Thornton, R, I. WEDXESDAY. Intercollegiate hockey contest between Cornell and Yale at New York. Intercollegiate basket ball contest between Columbia and Princeton at Princeton. Jim Flynn vs. Al Kubiak, frften rounds, at Toronto. THIHSDAV. Annual meeting of the Society of Automobile Engineers at New 1 York. Opening of ice race meeting of the Hull club at Ottawa, Ont. Abe Attell vs. "Knockout" Brown, ten rounds, at New York. Jack Herrlck vs. Steve McGinley, twelve rounds, at Peoria, 111. FRIDAY. Intercollegiate basket-ball contest between Cornell and Yale at New Haven. Frank Mantell vs. Fritz Holland, twenty rounds, at Sacramento, Cal. j SATl'RDAT. - 1 Annual meeting of the Western I Golf association at Chicago. j Annual indoor meet of the First i Regiment A. A. at Chicago. j Intercollegiate basket-hall conI test between Columbia and Cor- ! nell at New; York, j Intercollegiate basket-ball con- . test between Princeton and Penn- ! sylvania at Philadelphia. Bobby Waugh vs. Freddie Welsh, twenty rounds, at Vernon, 4 Cal. 4 ew.

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3. A. Lead In 3 olvling League

Great Interest Is Taken in Standing of Hammond Teams in Race; The E. B. A.'s still retain the lead in the Hammond Bowling league by a margin of four games and so far, look probable .winners for first money an they have been holding their own since the first of the season. The Spartans and the Plantistas are within a' game of each other and are working hard to get a lead on the F.. B. A.'s. The Monnetts are now holding fourth place being five games behind the Plantistas. Some good bowling material is be ing developed in the league this season and a great deal of .Interest is being developed in the matches. Some of the CUBS TO HAVE 1 C. Webb Murphy yesterday promised Chicago fans the greatest ball park 1n the world. Rumors of a now fan pal ace on the west elie have been launch ed toefore, but let It be known here for the first time that the reason why the rumors have not become realities Is that the CUW boss has decided to wait until all of the other major league clubs have built their new stands and then come along with one which will eurpass everything in existence. If it takes a million dollars to erect the new plant, upon which President Murphy is working, a, million dollars will be spent. The only object in view will be to give local f ollowers c-f the national pastime a park which will become the talk of tlhe country as a model and magnificent home of bastfball. Should Mr. Murphy's present Ideas 3e carried to thelT natural conclusion the dyed-in-the-wool rooters need not even leave the park over night to seek his bed, for, with the conveniences already planned, the addition of a few private sleeping apartments Is merely an incident. The stand itself, which of course will be of concrete, will be a unification of the best Ideas of modern grand etand architecture. Comfort of patrons will be the first requisite, -but the comfort will be given amid as pleasing surroundings as Is possible to embody with the materials to be -used. HolJcr of

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Hammond bowlers are looking forward" to the state bowling matches and ex pect to enter and win some of the priie money. . ' The following averages and standings were secured last night: W-. . yU E. B. A .28 8 Spartans 24 12 Plantistas 23 13 Monetts 18 18 Lederers ............ .11 25 1 Juniors "4 32 Pc: .777 .666 .6!8 .609 .30 .111 Individual average of ten high men: Snyder Juniors 182-11 Rose E. B. A ....... .181-17 Jacques E. B. A.... 180-26 Fowler Plantistas 180-20 Stevens Monnetts 178-18 Newell. J. 177- 6 Eckland Plantistas ....... .176-21 Portz Spartans 174-20 Gelb Monnetts .......... . .173-13 Lltzan Plantistas :.. 172- 3 .000.000 HOWIE Whether an attempt will be made to make the Cab stands as ornate as those of the Giants In the Polo grounds depends upon how well the colored cements used in the construction of Mr. Brush's . plant withstand the elements .nd the varying temperature. A , series of private boxes constructed of Italian marble with the regular occupant's name on each one is not -unlikely. CHAMPION TRAPS Fl. Y. COfilfi1 Will Bar Those '"Who Fight Fight There Unless His Ban Is Removed. Jack Johnson is going to try to get even with the (boxing commission of

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New Tork, which recently handed down - came the receiver general and took an an edict that the champion would not artistic beating for nine periods wlthbe allowed to 'box in the state. ' Jack out a decent show of resistance. Cross says he will place on the blacklist any- was very rough and in the seventh fighter who boxes In New York. John- round he "heeled" Keyes so flagrantly

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son is bitter toward Tom O'Rourke and the boxing commission and believes the stand he ihas taken will kee.p a number of fighters from boxing in the Empire state.' If Johnson sticks; to his new stand the Flynn-Palzer fight will be called off if the Pueblo fighter wants to get a chance at the title. The champion is aware of the fact the bout between Flynn and Palzer will draw a large house and, in taking his stand, will knock O'Rourke out of a neat little sum. The champion said the talk of William Brady wanting to wager $10,000 that Johnson cannot stop Palzer inside- ; of ten rounds was rot. If Brady is sini cere li his statement, all he has to do i is to put;up some real, money, Jack ! says, and it will be coverel as quickly . j as It is put up. HOWARD DEFEATED BY FRANK KLAUS IN SIX ROUNDS Pittsburg, Pa.j- Jan. 16. Jimmy Howard of Chicago put up a. game battle last night, but was decisively beaten In his ' slx-TOund tilt with Frank ,Klaus, East Pittsburg's claimant of 'the middleweight championship. . Howard was sent to the floor for the nine count in the second, round, and came up in a weakened condition. Few of those at the ringside thought the Chicago boy would te oible to withstand Klaus' terrific ipummellng for the remainder of the fight. He surprised ping Klaus' attack and his gameness in lasting to the end. , It was, plain that Howard had lost his snap when he came up for the third i round. Throughout the remaining j rounds he held on. hugging Klaus' left arra tightly at every opportunity. He j landed an occasional left on Klaus' Jaw, !but the steam had been taken from hta punches by Klaus' wicked wallop In the second. Klaus worked hard for a knockout, and landed frequently on Howard's body, hut the westerner kept his feet, going Into clinches at the most dangerous periods. At the final gong Howard was bleeding from the nose and mouth, and showed that the stomach blows had stolen much of his stamina. KEYES NO MATCH FOR LEACH CROSS New York, Jan. 16. Bert Keyes started out Hke a whirlwind at the Olympic A- C last night with Leach Cross, and ended up without enough breeze to flap a sail. In the opening session Keyes sent Cro.es to the mat three times, but In the second Bert heIfST- a1

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Wolgast to Fight in May. Plans Short Bouts in East Los Angeles.. Cal., Jan. 16. Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast drove his racing car in from Venice Beach today and hitched his gasoline gocart in front of one of the downtown sporting resorts. . Surro'unded by newspaper men and friends, the lightweight boss -made the surprising 'announcement that before July 4 he will have had three winning fights in his 1912 record. ; "I am going to start fighting in May." said Ad. "I'll take on two or three short bouts in the east " and If I go through with them In a way that satisfies me I'll be ready for the July 4 date at Vernon against Freddie Welsh or the best lightweight In sight at that time." Wolgast spent half an hour In consultation ,'with Promoter McCarey of the Pacific Athletic club over his July appearance here.

that Referee Tone was forced to warn Jiim. EDDIE HOWARD LOSES. Quincy, 111., Jan. 16. Frank Whitney outfought Eddie Howard here last night in a one-sided out. The referee stopped the fight in, the fifth round to save Howard from a. knockout. Whitney floored Howard in the first session and Jabbed him all over the ring in the rest of the fight, '-w KLINE TRIMS MAYO. Philadelphia, Pa., Van. 16. Patsy Kline defeated Johnny Mayo in their ! six-round .bout at the American A. C. j last night. Billy Gaily of Australia : whipped Willie Lucas and Tommy Cole man had the better of Jimmy Martin. AUTO ACCIDENT COSTS RIVERS $25 Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 16. Joe Rivers, the pugilist, was fined $25 today by Police Judge Frederickson for not having reported to the police that, while driving an automobile on Friday night .he struck and seriously Injured Jose Sanchez. Sanchez Is in a serious condition and may die. It was not known until twenty-four hours after the accident that it was Rivers who struck Sanchez. Sanohez was crossing the street and Rivers was racing at a high rate of speed, It is said. JACK DILLON BUSY. Indianapolis, Jan.- 16. Jack Dillon, middleweight, today signed articles to meet Terry Martin of Boston at Pittsburg next Saturday.. Dillon also has signed to meet Walter Coffey at New York Feb. 6. Dillon probably will join Ray Bronson In February In a jaunt to Europe, where the Indianapolis welterweight will meet Matt Wells 'lriLoiidon. . Dillon is negotiating with Morreaux and Carpentier for bouts in Paris. ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?

Three Possitle Ckampions to

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BASEBALL GOSSIP. j nr..... in r .

l . U VtL45 will I UHC Ui UlU! WHO will ; accompany Manager Callahan on his proposed early spring training trip. Cal received a- letter "front . "Big Ed" -yesterday,' in which the spitfoaller said he would be glad to go south early if his'' chief' thought a1: few. weeks more than the regular spring; schedule was a 'good thing.' Walsh, remembering that . he was' not in the best of condition early last season, -.thought -Callahan's ; early training plan-, might, get him. fit to start the next 1912 campaign as a, f winner.-,-' ! - - . :V""Death Valley" Jim Scott dropped in 'on Callahan yesterday and, declaring that that was as good "as" ahy other time, affixed his signature to a White ! Sox contract. Another signod contract ; was also filed away by the manager, ; this ope from Catcher R. W. Kreitz. Kreitz is the ruby-topped one who smashed aut the single in the last Inning of the opening game betv.-een the ' S6x" and Cubs in the city terles which spelled defeat for the west siders. Much is expected of him during the coming season; "King"' Cole and Reggie Richter dropped in on President Murphy yesterday. Cole was just about as uncommunicative as ever. Richter, with considerable pride, announced that he had annexed eight pounds of avoirdupois, and that he felt certain he was going to , shoot 'em over like greased lightning next summer. - Ira Plank, a "brother of Eddie Plank of the .Athletics, signed yesterday to pitch for the South Bend Central league team. Following is a list of the twenty greatest clowns in (baseball: Arlie Latham (5), Herman Schaefer (5), and Charlie Faust (10). The Boston Red Sox had to give up six players, one of them Jack Thoney, to secure the services of Catcher Cady from Jersey City. He must be an Archer or a Bresnahan. Jess Tannehill Is down to Central league caliber. The southpaw sensation of a decade ago has accepted terms to play with the South Bend team as an outfielder.' -President Fogel of the Phillies yesterday asked for waivers on .the Reds' former shortstop, Tom Downey, whom, he secured from Cincinnati for $1,500. Doyney never played with the Phillies never even tried on a uniform, being secured only a month ago. "Connie Mack signed three of his crack players yesterday. Ira Thomas, Johnny Lapp and Ben Egan, the star catcher of the Baltimore club of the International league, were the players to send in contracts. Tom Fairweather of Sioux City and Frank Isbell of Pueblo will complete the purchase of the Des Moines club of the Western league today. Eighteen thousand dollars was the price. Isbell yesterday sold the Pueblo club to Wichita. How's Your Liver? If It isn't working right you can get sure quick and permanent relief by'using A f f ? purely vegetable V tilainW let "for the cure of Constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and liver troubles. Don't go home without a box tonight. All druggists, 25 cents. DcKalb Drug & Chem. Co, DeKalb, III. 2E & lb - -V (c if"

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