Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 17 February 1912 — Page 3
f
February 17, 1912. THE TIMES, (
EAST - CM
AND
MB. HARBOR
: P IT jgT
EAST CHICAGO. The program for the Colonial party, to be given by the Tuesday Reading club. In their club rooms, next Tuesday evening, will be as follows: Piano rnet
, V "'"".,"'".' ' 'Harbor entertainment
-.-,.?,' Riven in the
iv i oiu jirs. z.. I . vamporii
-R.ea.dlng. .....Mrs. O. B. Crummy
jwill, be given in moving pictures, the story being taken from the well known book "She." The films are taken by . the Tannhauser people and are said to i be unusually fine. The third number of the Indiana
course will be
given In the M. K. church toninrht. It
will be a lecture for those interested
. in V.A laUApl . . . 11 .. .. . 1 . .
Speaker..... Miss Virginia Brooks I --... a .... n.u Vocal Solo.. ..Mrs. .1. Kunkey l",an h mse,f' POrSe McNutt. Piano Solo : Mrs. A. Ross ! who, w,m ,ve ,h 'ure wii for years . After the program there will be a j mi a"d U8?.d to theorlao on the
social and refreshment hour. Friends
could discuss his subject better if ho
knew the laborer from personal contact he quit the pulpit and spent several-years jjn mills, factories and railroad shops, shoulder to shoulder with
of the club are invited, an admission fee of 22 cent ("being asked. Great preparations are being made for the Elks' dance, which will take TtlscA fit thA T u-1 rlnlr tonitrbt' It
promises to be the most sueccssmul af- men who toil, hence he can give
fair of the kind that the organisation
YOUNG CLABBY FAVORITE WITH AUSTRALIAN
F
AS
has over been held. A good crowd attended the Home and School association meeting, which took -jflaee at the McKlnley school last night. The talk by Miss Hatfield, with 'Play as her subject, gave her audience somethj to think about and proved "most interesting. The new
his hearers a practical talk on this gureatest question of the day. Mr. McNutt comes with the heartiest commendation from the cities In which he has ppoken. Services at the Christian church, 3717 Grapevine street, tomorrow morning will begin at 10 o'clock and continue at 11:15. It will be a combined service of Sunday school, communion and a
rihonnrmnh. which has heen rurntu- i
purchased. as used for several num- , short sern- I" evening Mr. H. A, bera. and adde e-MMitK- to the ,ttr j Carpenter, the pastor, will preach on
tiveness of the program. At the close j "A Me8sage from ,he D'afl" of th n.tit.r- h aatmT,-. tj i ' ning service begins at 7:45 p
singing 'America.". The next meeting! The baseball meeting of the Northern
The eve-m.
will take place March 12. when Dr., J. j
M. Hurty. secretary of the state board .of health, will be present, and will speak on "Sanitation." ' Mm. Joseph Hartley was painfully Injured in the back by falling downstairs day before yesterday.
Mrs. .Sophie Cummings and Miss Grace" Thompson of Remington. Ind., '; have returned to their home after t t
few days' visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Crowder. The Methodist church. Rev. R. H. Crowder, pastor, will have Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock, when the school orchestra will render special music. Preaching services at 10:45. subject "A Controlled Life." Epworth League at 6:30, preaching at 7:30 p. tn.. subject "The Seamless Robe." There will be a George Washington
.Indiana League this afternoon will be
held In the Commercial club rooms. The ladies of the Loyal Women society of the south half of town will give an oyster supper at the Christian church on the evening of March 23rd. Tf anyone finds a bunch of keys In Indiana Harbor and they prove to be the right ones, he can secure a reward by turning them in at either the Indiana Harbor or East Chicago police stations.
(BV SPIRE.) arms high up, butting his bulbous mel-'
While Young Stewart, Young Tague on Into .body and face or opposing and Jack Croak, three Hammond scrap- Town with body at an angle of 45 and , . .-, ... , proceeding to march a'cress the ring pers who are making good in this , , m , . . for an the world like a miner trying to country, don't forget Eddie Clabby. push a truck w-hen ha got cubby up
ounger brother of Jimmy Clabby, who against the post or ropes he would push
s also gaining a reputation for him- and butt for dear lire while the Ham-
self in the Antipodes. . mond boy was -fighting fair all the
The young Hammond lad who was so time with courage to be beaten by no
well liked by the boxing enthusiasts one and making frantic efforts to reach
of Lake county as a game youngster the slanting body" with a punch. Ref-
at some of the preliminaries at the H. eree Barron was in the ring certainly,
A. A. fights, is proving himself a real but he'd" have been Just as effective If scrapper and there is little doubt but he'd been out at Redfern or over at what he will., be one of the comers in , Plnchgut, He simply stood around and
he near future, as he is bucking up watched " these ' goat-like tactics and
against the best of them in Australia the lads might Just as well have been
now. I settling a iuarrel over a girl out in a
Eddie, like his brother Jimmy, is t moon-lit paddock alone for all the use
considered a clean fighter and the Aus- i the referee was, and Hanly wisely of
ralian newspapers likewise play them course devil blame him took fullest ad-
up in big print. There la nothing too vantage of his cataleptic state. Tha
good for the two brothers on the other ' contest was one with no let ups the
side of the globe and are making a hit. j first three rounds were even the fourth When it was announced that Eddie and . Clabby was fighting hard when he got
Young Hanley were to fight in a twen-! his nose broke by coming inx contact
ty-round go at the Gaiety Athletic ! with-hls foe's head and his eye almost
club, Sydney, Australia, that fight drew 'closed and to this It was that he owed
a crowd that Jammed the old hall and ; the early and continuous uncarnadlned
the fans saw more than they were condition of his two principal features looking for. The referee gave his de- . f rom then till the ninth there was lots
SPORTING NOTES.
church tomorrow evening-. Rev. Aleot- j iaH? n w , first fall "W
miuc?i inuurue uenvci ing a. leciure on f
"The Father of His Country." There
oj'tvoi wuaic L JJULI 1U11C IIS.- j
" . " . . 'cent Genovea and Duke Kahanamohu, exercises. In the morning Rev Mon- ( . . ,t ,. , ... . ,. , Tcrack swimmers of the Hawaiian 1s-
mts ucnvri ma Bccunu ermon on t . , , . .
Detroit. Mich.. Feb. 17. Michigan
university basketball team was defeatell by the Friendship team of Detroit, 43 to 23, last night.
Minneapolis, , Minn., Feb. 17. Jess
Pederstn, heavyweight wrestler, de
i feated Nicolai Michailoff In straight
night in a finish match. The
in 11:08 on a body and
crotch hold, and the second fall in
i 20:45 on a half nelson.
San Francisco, Cal., Feb
17. Vin
The Light More Abundantly.
rs. Linden Marquis Rutledge of1 . , . . . i-ricrhi.- t. , v. .u . . I pete in the tryouts for the American Highland Park will be the house. guest ! . , , . 'Olympic team. for a few days next week of Mr. and, . . w - r c t
lands arrived here yesterday from
I Honolulu en route to the east to com
Mrs. J. J.
Mr -Rtlrl will ,.t o A. ourg piaypa in. .wrgtmc oi int xour-
-.kmI.,. -3,-,- ' .-..Zi wli. Key' 1.8t' Tilrht, beating Dr. U
Mn. Clinton W. Lytle of Beaeon St. entertained at luncheon today her guests, besides East Chicago friends. Including two from out of town, Mrs. Archie Rankin of Sharon, Pa., and Mrs. G. A. F. Carpenter of Rome.
INDIANA H ARB OIL j First fnllrd PrarbrerlH Chnrrh, Indlana Harbor. Rev. A. J. Crooks, pas- !
tor. Regular services are being held in the K. of P. hall,"temperory quarters until new building is ready for occupanoy. - Bervioes on Sabbath, Feb. 18th will be as follows: , Bible school at $:45, conducted by the superintendent, William Dobble. Public worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Strangers are made welcome at all
these services, "Come thou with us and we will do the good: for the Lord hath spoken good 'concerning Israel." There'will be revival meetings at the Methodist church. Indiana Harbor, under the direction of Rev. O. B. Rippetoe, beginning r.ext Tuesday evening. The hour set for services is 7:80 o'clock and a large attendance is looked for, aa some special features have been arranged for. The music throughout the series will be conducted by Horace J. Kurt of Lafayette. Mr. Kurtz is a student at the Moody Institute and of the Apollo club, and is said to be a vary good singer, sure to please all. He hae Just closed a very successful series of meetings at Kentland, and before that he led the music at a union meeting in Rennselaer. He is a man of wide experience, having had several years practice. The services at the Methodist church. Rev. O.' B. Rippetoe, pastor, will be, as usual, tomorrow. Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock, with superintendent J. M. Osmer in charge. Preaching by the pastor at 11 on "The One-
L. Mlal
400 to. 275. and making the best average and best run so far of the tour
ney. His run was 2. His average was
IS. San Mateo. Cal., Feb. 17. The Cana dian polo team defeated the Freeboot
ers today, 13 to 7, In the second
match of the first round for the Wil
liam H. Crocker cup. The Freebooters,
rated as the second team of the San
Mateo club, played with a handicap al lowance of six goals.
New York, Feb. IT. Five American
bred 2-year-olds from the stables of
John E. Madden, Lexington, Ky., have
been bought by Lord Decles and are
now on their way to England to be
raced in that country, according to.
cable message from London yesterday
St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 17. Young Say
lor of Indianapolis made good his claim as a contender for the light
weight championship at the Coliseum last night when he outpointed Harry Trendall. Bobble Robldeau of MerrPphis wag awarded the popular decision
over Benny McGovern in a six-round
bout.
Peoria. 111., Feb. 17. Joe Homeland
?of Chicago won from Jack Loomls o
i-eoria on points in an eight-round go
last night. Leo Kelly of St. Loul
orfw a snaae on tiarry Donahue o
Pekin In a ten-round bout. In the preliminaries Red Keith of Peoria knocked out Battling Donaldson of Henry in four rounds. New York. Feb. 17. SrJouls continued Its winning streak In the national billiard league's three-cushion tournament by defeating New York, 50 to 42. in eighty-five innings last night. Elmer Farrar played for St.; Louis; while John Dankelman represented New York. Cleveland. O., Feb. 17. Although Sunday and holiday nates were allotted last night at the first meeting of the United States baseball league, It was announced that the .entire schedule would not be fully arranged until later
Chance's place, for notwithstanding the determination, of the Cubs' peerless leader to play again. It is known neith
er Murphy nor any of Chance's men
thinks the big bear will be good enough
to play more than a third of the games. That is why Murphy wants Hoblltzel
and wants him badly.
Cincinnati needs . pitchers. Clark
Griffith found that out t6 his sorrow
last year, and Hank O'Day knows he'll
have the same trouble unless some of
the recruits make good.
Hence the Murphy idea. Whether he will slip it over, or not cannot be determined, but it is known Cincinnati
is giving the trade serious -considera
tion.. V.
Hoblitzell, is a great" first baseman
ana a terrine nitter. He would be a whale with the Cubs. ' Brown is not through Just yet. and, not worked too often, would be a great help to the
Reds.
clslon as a draw, but from the follow- of rough work done by Hanley. When
ing description of the fight sent by a Referee Barron woke up and warned
Sydney correspondent it looks like Ed- HanleV angrily about holding and but
die might have earned a slight decision J ting In the tenth the Yankee's courage
any way: : was very apparent for he ' got weak
"Such a battle has not been seen In from his own fterce exertions on the
Sydney in a good many days, and had smother which lasted half a rownd at
only one objectionable feature, the least and fell an easy prey when rest-
enormous amount of smothering and ing Tom came out and gave him a ter-
butting Indulged in by Young Hanley, rible beating and then the lad from the
who in many of the three-minute land of foam foundries came brand new rounds attempted to smother at a crlti-iin the eleventh and twelfth and gave
-al moment, Is a wise proceeding, but Hanley something he won't forget the
to smother after every punch receK-ed thirteenth found both- worn out, dab-
fourteenth
thing, won the crowd who cheered him smart-
That's what Young Hanley did with , ly and Justly returning for once Han-
the young American. Talk about the I ley's almost invariable punch after the
U. OF C. MAY ABOLISH INTERCOLLEGIATE
SPORTS AT filEETING
Athletic Board Threatens to Wipe Out All Compet tition.
wmw LARRUPS MITICELIO
state and after losing last night they are willing to give up to a better team. Captain Crumpacker is arranging a game with Whitisg in the near futura and . th result will tell who will get .the opportunity; to play the etate champs.
In one of the most spirited and fast
est games of basketball seen In Ham
mond this year the high school five !
ANOTHER WHITING BASKETBALL WIN - .' . . , (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Feb. 17. The Whitins high .school team, the county basketball champions, earned another victorylast night, wheri they defeated the high ' school team ' from Arlington Heights.. 111. '.'." The- game, which was played at the
. ll'UHU .I.V nn. . ..... .
easily defeated the Monticello squad at' " ''"v. . . I
Huehh's hall last night by a one-sided ( . - ' - , . . 11 i 14 in favor of Whiting, score of 23 to 12. The game was full' . . . .t ....
AUUlftill IHlUlliri gjta.UIl TV 11. W lllOLJ-ITll
and remain smothered when your oppo- : by's ' fighting spirit in the
neni wants to ngnt is a Dna
patience of Noble! It is nothing to the
deadly patience of Hanley! In many
rounds last Friday night the moment
he felt a stinging punch, and Clabby
evidently hits very hard, as Hanley's
knobbly chivy chase monstrosity lips showed he would cower and cover up for all the ,world llko a eleeplng ape
and stay there while Clabby very 111 advisedly banged and battered away at
his remarkably thick forearms, his
gloves and his armored crust. If Eddie had stood off at these times and
compelled Hanley to unwind and come
out of his hole and box it Is extremely
probable, nay, almost certain, that he would of knocked Hanley out long be
fore the tenth round, for he got in blows that the other plainly disliked whenever they boxed at arms' length
and was evidently the harder hitter by
a long way when Clabby was almost exhausted In the eighth from the frantic attack upon the outworks, so to s;?eak. Hanley gave the Yankee a severe stoush In the ninth round and as t- the fouling up to this time It consisted of Hanley gripping Clabby's
bell the crowd swrung right around in the fifteenth. Hitherto it had been mostly for their own son but now admiration for Clabby's splendid bravery and fairness outweighed partisanship and they cheered the stranger madly at the end of the sixteenth which Clabby won easily they actually organized the cheering and kept it up for fully two minutes in this round and also the seventeenth It looked as thoughClaltby would knock Hanly out, but the bell saved him on both occasions in the eighteenth Clabby. opened up with a slaughter turn, and Hanley responded with his great ram act. Tom began madly in the nineteenth and scored heavily till a quick jolting smash put htm to his hands anA knees again he was up at the count of five and both were fighting hard till the heel both stood up in the twentieth which was give and take. Clabby should have won which every one thought but a draw was the best he got 'if Jimmy was in his corner there would of been a different tale to this great battle, but he was in West Australia." ,
Abolition" of all intercollegiate sports as the only cure for the athletic ills of the western intercollegiate conference Is the proposition up for consideration by the .University of Chicago board of control at a special meeting today at the Midway. The Maroon professors will hold the warmest debate since the broaching of the summer baseball ques
tion, and may decide to cut all athletic
evrms irom tneir program as a result.
Members of the board admitted last
night that the problem of doing away wJth 'athletics was regarded as the only
wise course by a number of the Midway
aumorities. - The report of the committee-appointed to look into the mat
ter will be the big feature of the ses
sion, and another point of importance wlll.be the settlement of Chicago's at
titude on the new eligibility code draft
ed by the faculty representatives of the "big eight' last month in Chicago. , The present crisis'at the Midway, according to the board members, is the outgrowth of the deadlock in the conference between the schools favoring strict amateur principles and those favoring professionalism. It was declared ywterday that the Maroon headquarters
that : practically all hopes of bringing
the "big eight" to a peaceful settlement of the summer baseball question had been given up, and that a radical move by. Chicago, such as the canceling of athletic events, probably would result. ' President Judson will preside
at the meeting.
of many spectacular features and showed the great Improvement in Hammond's teamwork. They played like old veterans and eo astounded the Monticello five that they were unable to get a start until the second half. Determined to win. Hammond . took
their opponents into camp during the : first twenty minutes of play and slipped over a whitewash while Monticello was trying to score. Hammond scored ten points before they got a reply. Monticello came back strong In the second half, playing a different game of basketball. They executed ' their plays more quickly and displayed some beautiful work at handling the ball. But the Hammond quintet were there also and piled up enough points to over-balance those of their opponents. In this half Hammond scored thirteen
points and Monticello twelve, the final result standing 28-12.
A large, appreciative crowd watched
the game and although the Monticello
boys met defeat last night they took the blow with school spirit and won admiration with the audience. They are a clean lot of school boys and say that Hammond has one of the fastest
squads that they have played against
this season, having played 23 games, losing two of them and one was with a fast college team. Jones, the Hammond high school's new find, played the star game of the evening at guard and considering this is his first year at basketball he promises to do things next season. lie was mixed up in a good share of the plays and had the crack Monticello forward guessing most of the time. Crumpacker at guard also played a crack game and well took care of his man. Smith proved himself the hero of the basket peggers, making 5 baskets, while Johnston captured 4 baskets of three on foul throws. Van Gilde.r at, center also played a consistent game. Both fives made some difficult bas
kets from telling jingles on the floor
and their accurate throws and teamwork brought the spectators to their feet a number of times. In all it was
a spectacular game and those who did
not see it missed the game of their
lives. !
With this victory last night Hammond has a fighting chance to take part in the state tournament to be held In the middle of March. Monti
cello was a strong contender, having won from some of the best fives In the
at the Whiting rink between the local hlglrsehool "fcnd the Michigan City high school. Both teams are sure of winning, so the result Is being eagerly an tlcicpated.
MAROONS ARE BEATEN 20 TIMES BY PURDUE
Conference Leaders Get Big Early . Lead and Land Game, 31 to 22-
Purdue stars humbled the Maroons at basketball last night at Bartlett gymnasium for. the second time this season. The rcore was SI to 23 in a game full of spectacular features. The visitors took the first half, IS to S. and the
Maroons copld not recover the lost ground. Captain MoVaugh of Purdue was , the kingpin in the Boilermaker scoring. He landed a total of 5 baskets, while Malarkey got 3 In addition to the same number(of free throws and Barr and Johnson each made 3 baskets.
HI
0
S GHT OR P
C. ENTERS
MEET:
SEVEN CLUBS
Entries Which Closed With Secretary Langtry at Midnight, Break All A. B. C. Records.
nes of Enthusiasm and Good Sense." , ' " leagues
pians wouia tie Kept irom me public at present. y
Tbe Kpworth League will meet at S-.30 p. m. and there will be preaching at 7:30, with special music at each session. At the Baptist church totwirrow Sunday school will open at 9:4.- a. m., and there will be peachlng at 11 and again at 7:30 p. m. Revival meetings have been in progress all week at the Baptist" church, and have drawn a good
attendance. They will be continued all , next week. Rev. J. K. Smith, pastor. , At the Family theatre this afternoon ! and again this evening a beautiful .
story, replete with - doamatic features, season.
MIKE DONLIN ACCEPTS TERMS Boston, T'eb. 18. Mike Donlin has accepted the terms of the Boston National league club and will send In a signed contract at once. He wired President Ward to that effect today. Ward expects Donlin to have a great
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELERY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLAS8, - HAND-PAINTED CHINA Beginning Monday, February 5 I will sell my entire stock, some of which It 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 reimbursed when I reopen in the old stand. Everything must go. N. GOLDSTEEN 3340 MICHIGAN AVE, Next Door to Ind. Harbor Trust & Savings Bank. INDIANA HARBOR
Secretary Abe Langtry of the Ameri
can bowling congress called off the small army of local boosters who have been securing entries to the national
tournament, which will open at Dexter Park pavilion two weeks from tonight, promptly at midnight last night and the
workers counted up over 450 entries at
that time. . The full count of the teams listed will not be officially known until Tuesday morning, although a fairly good estimate will be issued by Langtry tomorrow. ... . "All records have been broken by the tremendous list, now In Ingtry's
hands, which shows something like 175 loqal clubs and 275 outside teams. At least forty more Chicago clubs are expected, while the outsiders ought to run another 100 or 150, giving a grand total of between 600 and 650 clubs, with a total prize fund of $28,000 to 30J(00. The features of yesterday's entries were the entry of seven clubs by the Illinois Athletic club, the big Michigan avenue athletic association making rtp one more than It originally promised Nick Budinger. Budivtger also landed two clubs from the Social Drug league, and holds the record for placing the greatest number of clubs In the meet that were secured by any one man. The Grands of Dos Angeles telegraphed in their entry also, giving two Pacific coast cities a place on the schedule for the first time in the history of the congress. T-iOcal entries received up to 6 o'clock yesterday were as follows: Karpen Bros.. Peck & Hills. Schults & Hirsch, American Seating company, A. H. Revell & Co. and the General Furnitures, all of the Furniture league; seven Illinois . Athletic club teams: First Regiment, Goodfriends, Sennets, Matt Stouts. C'arberrys, K. & K, of Bruck's league, Rennlngers, Brucks No. lr Ideal Billiards. San Dab Cigars, Joe Greiq's
Bailiffs, Brands, Old Quincy No. 9. Concordia, Athletics-Concordias, West Sides. D. J. Egans. Schroeder Pianos, Zim'a Colts. Zimmermans, Alvdrd No. 2,
BILL INTRODUCED WILL PERMIT RACING III IJ.Y. Governor Dix Calls Attention to Lack of Suitable Army Mounts.
Albany, Feb. 17. The .first move to
get through the present legislature a race track measure to take the ban off horse racing In the state was made by
Assemblyman Cuvlller through the in
troduction of a replica of the Gittins
bill of last year. Cuviller represents
Percy Nagle's district in Harlem.
The bill amends the penal law by
Alvords, P. W. Hoffmans of Desplaines, making the provisions that directors of
Cooleys. Athletics, Millers. Coreys, Tom 1 race tracks shall not be held liable for
Hunters, ' Century's, Howard Majors, Howard Specials. Howard , Pioneers,
betting carried on without their knowl
edge. Mr. Cuviller says the lower
Primas, No. 1, Engineers, Common ; house will pass his bill because the wealth-Edlsons, Rock Islands, West ' master of the State Grange association
Side Columbian Knights, Columbian has declared In favor of the bill: .'
Knights, Hazel-Atlas. Edgewater Coun- Following the introduction of the bill try club, Wheaton, 111.; Reno. Halls, Governor Dlx today sent a communlcaZealloras and Social Drug Trade league, j tlon to Calvin J. Huson, commissioner Illinois entries showed the Gold f agriculture, calling attention to the Tops and Marsh Colts of Springfield, problem of obtaining suitable mounts Teddy Bears of Aurora, Lord s Specials for the army, the national guard and
tne ponce departments or tne country. The governor expresses the opinion that farmers of the state should be induced to produce types of horses suitable for the various branches of mounted service, and it would seem as though he agreed with the contention of proprietors of tracks and horse owners that thoroughbred mounts will soon be extinct unless impetus is given to" breeding this type, by a revival of the sport of racing Worses.
NEW FOOTBALL RULES GRILLED Princeton, N. J.,,Feb. 17. Supporting-the charges made recently by "Bill" Roper, head coach of the' Tiger football squad, last fall that the changes in the football rules were particularly constructed for a Tale team, the Princeton Alumni Weekly describes the reforms as "bad" and "re
actionary." '- "With the exception of the abolition of the onside kick," says the Weekly, "the changes, It is announced, ' are made for the purpose of weakening the defense and strengthening the attack. There seems to be no doubt that they will accomplish this purpose.'1
Ton will nay that a la Vendor cljar cannot be bsat. If you try one.
ARf5 YOU KEADIXG THE TIMES?
i
v..
Beer oil Qualitty when it is a question of Beer There is only one .- It's all good and every glass, the same. No headaches! WADE BY iiAf.noiiD in COMPANY
of Elgin and Glen Oaks of Peoria. A total of thirty-Six outside teams came, in yesterday, and they are expected to keep stringing along until Monday night. Langtry will make no attempt to start making up the schedule until tomorrow night.
HOBLITZELL FOR BROWN IS CUB TRADE PLAN
News of Murphy's Efforts to Close Deal For First Sacker Revealed.
New York, Feb. 17. Mordecai Brown of the Cubs for Dick Hoblitzel of the Reds. That's what President Murphy of the Cubs is trying to put over. The news leaked out today that the trade may go through, explaining the many mysterious visits Murpiw has made to Cincinnati the past two months.
THESE ARE REAL LIVE "OUTLAWS" Leavenworth." Kan., Feb. 17. A three team baseball league is to be organized next summer at the , federal penitentiary. Teams will b selected from the white prisoners, negroes and Indians. The department of justice will furnish the equipment .with the exception of suits, which will be made In the prison tailor shop. This will be the first baseball league in the federal penitentiary.
Ten of the sixteen " major league managers have seen service with either the Chicago or Kew York ' National League clubs.. Chance, Griffith, Kltng, Callahan and Wolverton. represent Chicago, and McGraw, Bresnahan, Davis, and O'Day, New York, with Bill Dahlen a former member of both teams. .
If you are a judge of Quality try
Chicago needs a first baseman to take LaVendor Cigar.
GET MY AGREEMENT IN WRITING. I WILL TELL YOU JUST WHAT IT WILL COST TO CURE YOU. NO MATTER what your ailment may be, come to me. IF I CANNOT help you, I will not take your money. , DONT neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises unless I know I can make good.
I have great success in curing RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLES. TIRED FEELING. , I find so many complain of being tired from every little exertion, or they, axe more tired in the morning than after a day's work. I always help such cases promptly and cure them in a short time. NERVE CELLS RESTORED. If you or any part of you have lost your former vigor, vim, snap, ambition, sensation, memory, hearing or any other function of your body, I wlL-cure yu quickly with my nerve cell treatment. The source of all vigor and sensation is in the nerve cells. Ask me about it.' MODESTY If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want known, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 Sundays 9 to 11.-