Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 15 February 1912 — Page 3

Thursdav, Feb.. 15, 1912.

V THE TTMT!S

EAST CfflCAGO' AND MD. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. A delightful party for children was the- valentine party given by Mrs. A. G. Schlieker for her little daughter, Florence. last evening. There were about twenty-live girls and boys present, and games and contests were the order at the evening. A large number of prizes were awarded to the winners of con- - tests, "r-he children were given valentines as souvenirs and on the. envelopes were numbers two of a kind, and the girls and boys who drew correspondlng numbers were partners at the table for refreshments. After the party was over Grant Schlieker toook the girls home In the auto. Mrs. Clyde Bittinger of Forsythe avenue is very sick with scarlet fever. Mrs. Bittinger was taken ill last Saturday. Invitations for the Hammond Elks' ball which occurs in the Masonic temple. Hammond, next Tuesday, night, have been received in Kast Chicago. The ladies of the Tuesday Reading club have Invited Miss Virginia Brooks to address them on the occasion of their colonial party which will be given in their hall next Tuesday evening. Miss Brooks has accepted the invitation. The names of ten new members will be presented to the Order of the Eastern Star, to be balloted on at tonight s meeting. Mrs. W. J. Funkey, Jr., entertained the members of the P. a. R. at her home on Beacon street last Tuesday evening. Games were played. and Mrs. Funkey sang a solo. Dainty re- ... fshments were served during the evening. The Home and School association will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, at the McKinley building. The program Is as follows: Music Selected. Talk: "Play" Miss Hatfield, secretary of the United Charities of East ( Chicago. General discussion. Music Selected. The music will consist of masterpieces rendered by the use of the. phonograph recently purchased by the music department of the high school. Every person that Is Interested in the welfare of the community is urged to be present at these meetings. According to the arrangement made, .at the regular monthly meeting of the "Welsh society, held last Saturday even, ing, the members will meet at th home " ot Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rees, 145th street.' next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock for rehearsing in preparatory to their forthcoming celebration. A large crowd is expected to turn out " The circuit prayer meeting will also meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ft-ek, 145th street, bn'the 'same aft- . noon, at 2:39 o'clock. All are in invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, under pressing appeal, will attend the Kymrlc society's annual banquet this evening at the Egyptian room of the Auditorium. The Kymrlc society is an aristocratic organization of the Welsh race, - and their ar.nual affair is great and -.sumptuous.

. Here's a fne kettle of tripe. After signing up thirty-six players. Darby O'Brien, of Duluth, , finds out that Duluth Is not a member of any baseball organization, having recently quit the Minnesota-Wisconsin League. "Ml-FEET WERE JUST Aching FOR TIZ" "O. O. grlory, what a feelin'! Wonderful what TIZ will do for your feet:" Just take your shoes off. and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy. corn-peKtered, bunion-tortured feet of "Just couldn't vrait to take my hat offl" yours in a TIZ bath. Tour toes will wriggle with joy. They'll look up at you and almost talk, and hten they'll take another dive in that TIZ bath' Yes, TIZ is life to feetL The man or woman who savs there's anything like, or as good as, TIZ never had a foot in a TIZ bath. When your feet ache, get tired, swollen, tender or sore, just- try TIZ. Your feet will just feel fine; also your corns, bunions and callouses will disappear. You'll be able to wear smaller shoes, too; your feet will keep cozy; they'll never be frost-bitten, never chilblained. TIZ operates under a new principle, drawing out all the poisonous exudations that' make feet sore, corny and tired. There's nothing else like TIZ, eo refuse any Imitation. TIZ. 25 cents a box. sold everywhere, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, III. Recommended by all Drug Stores, . department and general store.

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELERY, . . SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, HAND-PAINTED CHINA Beginning Monday, February 5 I will sell my entire etock, some of which is slightly damaged by smoke and water, at a reduction on all goods excepting solid gold. All parties who had repair work in my store, at the time of the fire, will be relmbursed when I reopen in the old stand. Everything must go. N. GOLDSTEEN 8340 MICHIGAN AVE, Next Door to Ind. Harbor Trust . Saving. Bank. INDIANA HARBOR

INDIANA HARBOR. The Young Married People's club of Indiana Harbor, which Is giving a series of dances this winter, will give the third one on the list tonight at K. of P. hall. It will be a valentln fancy dress affair tonight. Mrs. H. E. McClum will entertain the Embroidery club at her home on Fir street tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. E. V. Walton of Aldis avenue continues to be In a very low condition without any hope of her recovery. The meeting of the Wednesday Night Sewing club was postponed from last night and will meet with Miss Flo Sternberg at her home. In the O'Brien building, tonight. Matt Sternberg led a bunch of fight fans to South Bend last night to see the McFarland-Murphy bout. Matt Is enthusiastic today over the way sporting events are conducted In Mr. Studebaker's town. Mrs. Mabel McCrumb entertained Mrs. W. J. Funkey of East Chicago yesterday. The ladles of St. Alban's parish wIU give a supper at the parish house, 3620 Fir street, Saturday evening. C. A. Westberg has fully recovered from his attack of tonsllltis and was able to attend to business yesterday.

CARDS OK THASK9. Mrs. Catherine Llghtboody and family wish to express their gratitude to their friends and neighbors who so kindly sympathized with them during the time of their bereavement. Especially do they wish to think those who sent floral tributes and assisted at the home of the death and burial of the husband and father, James K: Ligrhtbody. "TEX" JONES ELOPES TO WED St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 15. A school day romance, which was renewed in 1910 In Wichita. Kan., when "Tex" Jones, White Sox recruit, spied his former sweetheart In the grand stand and signaled the words "I love you" In the wig-wag language, culminated today, when the player and Miss Helen Stanley of Wichita eloped and were married in Kansas City. RUBS EYES; BECOMES BLIND Iowa City, la., Feb. 15. Third Baseroan Ferris of the Iowa university baseball nine has become blind in his Indiana, home, according to a message received here. He wiped his face with his catching glove and hl eyes became Infected. . BADGERS TIE FOR LEAD Madison, Feb. 15. Wisconsin's basketball five went into a 'tie with Purdue for first place In the Big Eight, by virtue of an easy win over the Iowa five last night. INTHE SPORTING WORLD Beaumont, Tex., has taken over the Galveston franchise in the Texas league circuit. Smiling Al" Orth, the former Highlander, has signed to coach the Washington and Lee vniveraity baseball squad. President Al Tearney of the ThreeI League and family are planning to make the spring trip with the White Sox. "Peaches" Graham of the Cubs loves cold weather he loves to read about it while spending the winter months in Florida. Bob Unglaub and Freddy Parent, two old Boston players, will once more play on the same team, both being booked for Baltimore. Jules Fournier. the Canadian sluffger, has changed his sox, having been released by the Boston Red Sox to the Chicago White Sox. John J. Halpin, Chicago new chief of detectives, was formerly a baseball player and captained the Calumet (Mich.) championship team of 1891. With Jim McGu'ire, Bobby Lowe and Joe Sugden doing scout duty the Detroit Tigers will no doubt grab their share of promising youngsters next season. . Everett Bope B. F. (buster of fences), has signed with the Pittsburg Pirates. Booe played with the Petersburg Virginia League team last season and did considerable heavy swatting. Catcher John Henry refuses to mail his contract for superstitious reasons, but will deliver th-a document In person when he joins the Washington team. John always was a sharpcrit-ter.

MURPHY HOLDS PACKEY 10 DRAW 11110 ROUiS Rival Lightweights Wage Spectacular Battle at South Bend. South Bend, Ind., Feb. 15. In a brilliant exhibition of the fistic art Packey McFarland of Chicago and Eddie Murphy of Boston feinted, jabbed, crossed, hooked and swapped punches in a scientific manner for ten rounds here last night, with honors even. Not In recent years has there been such a demonstration of self-preservation as both men showed. Their defense in all cases -was perfect, even more so than their offense. Mi-Farland was the more speedy, but Murphy was more clever at in-flghtlng. Murphy's left hand, which is highly cultivated for the work he had ahead of him, bothered Packey continually. He was accurate with his jabs and hooks and stopped McFarland seeral times with rapid-fire punches from the off-side. Murphy landed almost at will with this left, but did little or, no damage. Packey showed a better knowledge of footwork, avoiding Murphy many times by his speed. The former also used a distressing amount of feints, which bewildered the Boston boy for a time, and which gave Packey an early advantage. During the opening rounds Packey landed the greater amount of punches. Murphy seemingly being unable to solve the feinting attack used, but McFarland's blows, as those of Murphy, lacked steam and did no damage. Neither man exhibited, a knockout punch. Murphy did try hard In the last few rounds with a right uppercut, but Packey avoided the blow as if he had prepared before hand for this punch. There was little punishment administered by either man, their defensive work being so much better than their offensive. Both men landed swiftly and accurately during the entire ten rounds, but the preparation ofr both was equal to the punch and there .was not a -blow that appeared to hurt. The first round was nothing but a feeler for each man.' McFarland smiled continually at his friends, while the Boston boy got down to business and sized up his chances against the muchtouted Chicagoan. Murphy seemed to gain confidence and in the second round rushed Packey around 'the ring, landing left and right to face and head with frequency. , McFarland scored a clean knockdown in the fourth round, laffdlng a right swing on the point of Murphy's jaw. Eddie took the count of nine on this occasion, but came up strong and fighting hard. He was a trifle groggy, but finished the round none the worse for the blow on the chin. i Many at the ringside felt that Packey should have had the decision on account of this knockdown, but Eddie easily evened up that blow by his aggressiveness in the following round. Neither man showed the championship caliber that should have been brought out. Packey held Murphy's hands on several occasions and Eddie became so disgusted that he appealed to the referee, who failed to see anything in the kick. Packey tired easily, and this showed strongly against him. He did not appear to be in the "pink" as advertised. - v JUDGE HOWARD OUT FOR AlCJiADERSHIP Entries for Coming Pin Tourney Reach 276 Mark Yesterday. "Judge" Howard will be a candidate for the presidency of the American Bowling Congress, according to announcement made by Secretary A. L Langtry last night, who coupled the information with the declaration that President Robert H. Bryson of Indianapolis would positively not allow his name to go before the convention for renomlnation. Entries reached 2T6 for the coming national "tournament yesterday, a total of thirty-five new teams sending in their names. Chicago has seventy-six of the clubs entered, giving the outside an even 200. about half of the total expected. The entry list will close temorrow night, with Secretary langtry. at the Great Northern hotel, but It is not expected that he will be able to give out the total entry until Monday or Tuesday of next week. Among the features of yesterday's entries were seven clubs from Madison, s mmm htkd

Wis., and the first entry from Seattle, Wash. Several entries are expected from the Pacific coast this vear.

WEIGH 116 ATRIflGSIDE OR THEREMLLBE NOBOUT Eddie Must Start Fighting As Soon As He Steps From Scales. New Orleans. La,, Feb. 15. Johnny Coulon and Frankie Burns will weigh at the ringside on Sunday. Coulon today refused the request of Burns to weigh in two hours before the fight: Burns also will be stonoeri from lump ing out of the ring after weighing In at the west side Sunday, but just watch his manager, Jimmle DeForest, stall for time. Coulon heard how Burns weighed in for Daly, tht-n skipped out to his dressing room, drank a rtip of broth and laid low for forty minutes, stalling for time to get back any vitality he might have lost. And the bantam champ has delivered his ultimatum: "Burns weighs in and then stays in the ring and fights or else there'll be no twen-tjd-round scrap at the west side Sunday." v With the weight question out of the way, there is nothing now to settle save naming the referee.. The west side wants Harry Stout. Burns Is the club's official referee. Coulon, however, has stipulated that the referee question be left open. Tommy Walsh is the only other man thus far brought into the limelight as a third man probability. BURNS FIGHTS WINNER OFLAIIGFORIHUEA GO Former Champion Offered a Chance to Box Sam at Los Angeles. Seattle. Wash., Feb. 15. Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion, said today that , he had been offered a chance to fight and was willing to fight either Langford or Flynn In Los Angeles if satisfactory arrangements could be made. Burns expects to leave soon for Australia to meet the winner of the Mc-Vea-Langford fight which la scheduled by Hugh Mcintosh for April 8. If the Flynn or Langford contest can be arranged for Los Angeles, however, the former champion is willing. He is working out every day and is In fine trim. He says he is confident he can beat Langford. Burns yesterday declined an offer to go east and meet Carl Morris. He does ( not look upon Morris aa a good drawing card as yet Later he may taken i him on. FOR EARLY GAMES IN NEW YORK p New York, Feb. 15. New York will join tne list or cities in which the National league ball games are started at an earlier hour than 4 o'clock if the recommendation of Manager McGraw and Secretary O'Brien to John T. Brush, owner of the Oiants, Is approved. Their plan is to begin the games at 3:30 p. m. Both President Frank Farrell of the local Americans, who Is in Chicago, and Charles M. Ebbets, head of the Brooklyn club, are said to be willing to join in the movement. ' CALENDAR OF SPORTS " FOR THE. WEEK. THl RSIJAY. International indoor skating championships begin at Boston. Annual tournament of the Western Bowling- Congress begins at Los Angeles. Interstate basketball tournament opens at the University of Omaha. Leo Kelly vs. Harry Donahue, ten rounds, at Peoria, III. FRIDAY, Forfeits are to be posted for the championship fight between Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn. SATIRDAY. Senior A. A. lr. cross-country championship run at Philadelphia. Opening of annual national motor boat show in New York. American Indoor skating championships at New York. Annual relay carnival of Columbia university at New York. Annual Indoor track and field games of Johns Hopkins university at Baltimore. Middle states interscholastic championship Indoor games at Philadelphia. Championships of the Canadian Snowshoo Union at Quebec. A. A. U. championship swimming, plunge for distance, at the Missouri A. C, St. Louis. Opening of annual show of, the Cleveland (O.) Automobile Dealers' association. Opening ofannual show of New Jersey Automobile association at Newark. Opening of annual show of the Minneapolis (Minn.) - Automobile association.

GARY GETS THE JIG MATCH Whiting and Hammond to Play at Gary Y. M. C. A. Foiv Championship.

Following a number of meetings between the managers of the Hammond and the. Whiting Owl club basketball teams, a game was finally arranged yesterday and the long looked for battle will be played on the Gary Y. M. C. A. floor Saturday night, Feb. 24. The game will be played for the championship : of Lake .county and the victors will likely receive a number of challenges following the game. It has not been decided whether the teams -will play for a side bet or not, but it is thought that-one will be posted in a short time. The game is expected to be one of the fastest that has ever been seen in this vicinity in a long time and is sure to draw a . record-breaking crowd. Both squads will be in hard practice work during the next week and expect to be in excellent shape on the date of the big game. Sporting Briefs " (BY SPIKE.) The fast Montioello hleh school h ketball squad will invade Hammond for their first appearance Friday night, when they will bump up against the Hammond high school five at Huehn's hall. Considerable Interest is being taken la the outcome of the B-m Montlcello is one of the contenders for the state championship. They have met ana defeated some of the strongest teams in the state and should Hammond win Friday night they will d able to get a saulnt at the state hnn ors. Hammond la working hard and will make every effort to win. The squad is in fine shape and are honln that they will be able to carry away tne large end of the score. A bunch 1 or disappointed Hammond fans returned home from South Bend last night after spending several hours trying to get a glimpse of the McFm land-Murphy fight, but the ticket scalpers had the bulge on the Ham mondites and they didn't even get a look-in. The scalpers did a land office business from all reports, as they were holding. $2 tickets at S25 sdIm. sn unless you had a ticket you could not get In at the door as the house wu taxed to capacity. In the neighborhood of ttilrtv fn Journeyed to South Rend n 4 it I. a that OnlV a lUCkv few can. flh. Those who we're able to take the early train yesterday afternoon were nhl to eecure seats at moderate prices. The Hammond and Indiana Harbor polo teams are in readiness for their contest at the Lewis rink this evening and from all appearances a hardfought battle is to be waged. Indiana Harbor Is going to enter the game with a determination to win and have put in some hard practice work this week. The Hammond pololsts will blossom out in their new uniforms tonight and their sweaters will bear the name of the Dave Lederers. This is their second game and If they

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win ..tonight the championship can be claimed as they won from East Chicago last Friday ight. East Chicago also took three victories from Indiana Harbor, so the Lederers have a good chance to win.

K. O. BROWN OFFERED $7,500 New York, Feb. 15. Knockout Brown today received a flat offer of $7,600 and 45 per cent to mix It with a French lightweight before the Na tional Sporting club of Paris, and it Is likely that he will accept. He has two weeks In which to decide. Willie Lewis, who is training at Johnson's madhouse for his coming encounter with Mike Gibbons, took on Jumbo Wells for three rounds today, and in every session Jumbo went to the flpor. POGGENBURG TAKES LEAD IN CUE MEET Staadlng of tk Vlmyrn. W. L.H.R H.A. Poggenburg 2 0 78 9 22-42 Conklin . 1 0 SI 9 4-4 Mayer l o 59 9. 4-44 Mlal l 0 42 6 46-56 Gardner o 3 51 8 22-42 Roundll ....o 2 45 5 31-38 New York, Feb. 15. J. F. Poggen burg, former national champion, yes terday defeated Edward W. Gardner in the international amateur 18-2 balk line championship tournament now In progress here. The score was 400 points to 358. Poggenburg's average was 9 22-42. and his high runs l45, 35 and 31. Gardner's average was 8 22-42, and his runs 84, 30 and 27. HOOSIERS PLAN SUMMER OUTING Chicago Society Holds a Luncheon. The Indiana Society of Chicago will have its summer outing this year the first week in June at Culver, Ind.. and the gruests will be members of the "Come On Home clot)" of Indianapolis, which entertained the society last rear, At the annual luncheon of the officers and directors of the society at the Great Northern Hotel yesterday Culver was chosen, and standing committees for 1913 were announced by President Wilbur Neeblt as follows: Entertainment William B. Austin, Charles F. Healy, William M. Simpson, Louis W. Landman and Rod t. Keehn. Membership Henry C. Starr. Ralph A. Bond, Daniel W. Scanlan, Henry M. Hobson and Will J. Davis. Auditing William C Niblock. Nathan a Smyser, Worth D. Oaylor, Landon C. Rose and Oliver C. Dedker. Literature and Art William C. Free, John Lee Mahln. William C. Boobs. Joseph M. Wile and Frank J. Reed. Library Lewis L Bartfc, William A. Vawter, Henry A. Blair and Charles Ailing Jr. "JEFF WILL NOT BOX," SAYS OURLEY Jack Cnrley. manager of Jim Flynn, stated at the McFarland-OTurphr ringside last night that there was no chance whatever of Jim Jeffries ever fighting again. Curley offered to bet $10,000 that Jeffries would never pull a glove over his hand for another fight. "I saw Jeff when I was on the coast," said Ctirley. "That was two weeks aso. I eent an evening with Mm and asked him If he had any idea of fightins again. Jeff told me bluntly that there was no more chance of his trying MUTTON STEW, per pound BEEF TENDERLOIN, per pound CHOICE BEEF RIB -5c 15c ROAST, boned and I M rolled, per pound. ...... .. 4C PLATE BOILING BEEF, f per pound-. y CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST, per pound 8c CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound., 12IC tMUItE PORTER. 1 Ol HOUSE STEAK, per lb Z&C 7hfi bnuiut KOUND STEAK, per pound 11c SI HIP STEAK, f per pound 1 IJC FLANK STEAK8, per pound , 10c rMfc.au HAMBURGER ffc STEAK, per pound fjft FRANKFORTS, POLISH and GARLIC SAUSAGE, Q per pound.. jQ FRESH BOLOGNA AND UVER SAUSAGE, , Q per pound.. JJ(J

to box again than there was of his trying to run for president. He is through, absolutely through, and even hates to talk fight.- -

BRESNAHAN CLAIMS MURPHY APOLOGIZED New York, Feb. 15. According to Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Cardinals, Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Cubs apologized to him today ror an insulting remark made at the December meeting of the National league. Bresnahan claimed that the rest of the club owners at their Tues day afternoon meeting had insisted on Murphy retracting his words. The trouble arose over Bresnahan's failure to waive claim to a player, Vic Saler. whom Murphy wanted to use in a trade. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "MBUGIXT Tht Original and Genulni MALTED MILK Tht Ftod-drlnk fcr All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick luach prepared in a raimte. TtJce bo imitation. Just saT"EOXLI(rS." f.'cf In Any t.VUz Trad I have bought out the Gus Jordan barber shop in the Hammond Bldg. and have put a firstr class man in charge. He will treat you right and solicits your patronage. Everything about the sSbp is first class. Take the elevator to the fourth floor and get your work done in satis, f actory f ashio"n. Open from 8 a. m.' to 6 p.m. OSCAR PLEGEMAIi HEAD CHEESE AND f BLOOD SAUSAGE, per lb... JJQ MINCED HAM AND NEW J ENGLAND HAM, per lb.. C NO. 1 8ALAMI SAUSAGE, I fper pound QQ NO. 1 8UMMER SAUSAGE, m mm per pound J njj SWEET PICKLED f BEAN PORK, per pound.. JQ OUR BEST BOILED 4 ) HAMS, whole, per lb JQ OUR BEST BOILED HAM, Af Heed, per pound alC NO. 1 8UGAR CURED 4t m REG. HAMS, per lb , UfZ NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound , BOILING BACON, , per pound 14c IOC 10c 10c 17c 17c NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb. DRY 8ALT SIDE PORK, per pound J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound MOXLEY'S SPECIAL BUTTERINE, per lb...

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