Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 219, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1912 — Page 3

Wednesday, March 6, 1912.

THE TIMES, 3 McFarland and Opponent of LastNigkt. EAST CHICAGO -AND

m if o mm m

MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Eiftht members were received Into the Congregational church last Sunday morning at rommunion, some by letter and others by confession of faith. The occasion was made one of general rejoicing in the church. In the evenin Miss Kdna Hatrleld, the secretary of the Vnlted Charities, gave a talk on "American Homes and Homes In -America, which-proved most interesting to the church members. The team that will confer the degree in the order of Bailiffs, which is a side degree of the Knights of Pythias, is composed of the following: Floyd Irish. Floyd Stevens, "Lester Cherry, William Halght, William Wilson and

Charles Ilaight. They expect to be: qualified to confer the degree Frlday night. The notice in Monday's Times to the efTect that Frank Ault had been taken into the order was a mistake. .Mrs. CI. A. Johnson of Chicago avenue is the guest of Mrs. M. J. Hungerfond, In Chicago, today. Mrs. Fred Fife is spending the day at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Malcolm Fife, in Kdgewater. Don-t forget to tie up your d"bg or the police will get him sure. Mrs. C. W. Iytle and her young son, who made his appearance Monday morning are getting along nicely. To be In good company In a beautifully decorated hall, partake of a fine repast on a flour bedecked table prepared by experienced hands, served by handsome ladies and charming maidens, to hear good addresses by eloquent speakers, and listen to sweet strains of vocal and Instrumental music by capable artists is a pleasure not to be forgotten, such was the treat enjoyed by all present at the fifth annual St. David's day, held at the Odd Fellows hall, under the auspices of the Deur Saut Benevolent society of East Chicago and vicinity March 2. 1912. The president, R. G. Howell, in very appropriate remarks on the occasion, introduced D. T. Harris of Chicago as toastmaster, who upon taking the chair, was received with loud applause. A better selection could not be made, which was shown by his remarks after each number on the program was finished. First glance showed him the program was a long one and at once proceeded with some by asking the audience to sing the national anthem, then followed by a fervent prayer by Charles Johns. The pianoforte soloist. Mrs. Margaret Parry. Miss Vivian Williams and Master Alvln Thomas acquitted themselves ad -"mirably, '"showing the delicate touch they possessed the Planofort duet bl Mrs. Dave Roberts and Miss Gertrude . Jones was fine. The selection by Rees

.Uoyd and party was all that could be 'fleslred. Then the soloist, Mrs. Ed. Parr, Chicago; Mrs. Evans, Whiting; Theodore Phillips, Chicago and Tom Richards, East, Chicago, and last but not least, Tom Williams of Kensington all acquitted themselves grandly, and responded to well deserved encores. The addresses delivered by Rev. Fred Lloyd and John B. Price of Chicago. Herbert Jones of Crown " Point were both Instructive and Interesting, and the way they delivered the same by their eloquence showed they were orators of no mean capacity. After singing the

Dradem. the company dispersed, each

expressing the hope of being present at our next annual meeting. The mem

bers of Iewl Saut Benevolent society

tenders their warmest appreciation to the artists, and all who so kindly gave

their assistance to make such a successful and harmonious banquet. The regular monthly meeting will take place at Wetland"s hall, on Saturday, March S, at tho usual hour, when every member is earnestly requested to be present, as business of importance is to como before' them. - .-

INDIANA H ARB OIL The revival meetings at the Methodist church continue to grow in interest and attendance. There will be meetings each night this week. The song service which starts promptly nt 7:30 continues to be a helpful feature of the meetings. Come early and enjoy the new songs which are Inspiring to all. There will be a meeting for children at 4 o'clock Thursday. The object of these afternoon meetings is to encourage and strengthen children in the singing of gospel songs. A special meeting for men Is being planned for Sunday afternoon. There will be special music and a profitable time. Is assured. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Woman's club was held at the home of Mrs. IT. E. Shepherd Monday evening. The members thoroughly enjoyed

i an exceptionally good program on nu-

mor. There were two readings from

Mark Twain. Mrs. Patterson having

Mark Twain's Visit to Niagara Falls,

and Mrs. Molinder reading "A Report

er's Intftview With Mark Twain."

Bill Nye s Letter to His Son" was

given by Mrs. Krieger, which proved one of the most humorous readings. Mrs. Harding gave a sketch from Marshall P. Wilder, dwelling at lengrth on the principal factor of the jester as a necessary medium In the lives Of mankind. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Stephens March 18. Mrs. IT. A. Carpenter will entertain Misses Laura Horton and Lulu Husty at dinner at hT home, on Grapevine street, this evening. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will hold the regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Wiggins, 3714 Hemlock street, Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Scholl and Mrs. Armstrong will assist Mrs. Wiggins In entertaining. Arsene ' Bebekah lodge will meet Thursday evening, March 7. Genesis degree staff of Gary will confer the work on twenty candidates. All members are requested to be present. Refreshments will be served. 5 . E. McEldonney. manager of the American Real Estate Journal of Chicago, will speak at the meeting of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and

East Chicago tonight on "Publicity for the Calumet Region, Its Value to the Commercial and Industrial Interests." This will be an Interesting talk, as

the speaker is thoroughly familiar with conditions in the district and knows how to express himself. It is expected that a large attendance will be present.

H. A. A. LEASE 18

ill

The leasing of the H. A. A. baseball grounds, on the G. H. Hammond company's acreage, Is still hanging " fire, and those who are most interested In seeing the windup of the prelimlnary arrangements for the organization of a baseball team in Hammond are not at all sure about the ultimate consummation of the deal. It appears that the department head of the G. H. Hammond company who has the renting of the property, is not anxious now to lease the grounds. He is not giving any particular reason, hut the recent ruling by Judge Kopelke in the superior court, holding that the fence erected by the H. A. A. before it

went into, the hands of the receiver, is an asset of the association and not the property of the G. H. Hammond company. Is thoujyht to account for the

coldness and unwillingness to come to

terms.

Walter Sohl. who has been carrying

on the negotiations for some Hammond

parties, has not given up all hopes,

however, and will try again thITs week to secure the lease. Inasmuch as the company's technical reason for objection Is that it does not want foreign property on its land, it may be necessary for the Hammond parties to buy the fence and grand stand and turn

them over to the G. H. Hammond com-

pany.

w

FARLAND GIVES HOGAH LACING

WHITING HAD THE SPEED Whiting. March 6. Xo lark of speed was visih'e atr tKc basketball same Saturday night when the Owls of Whiting, the champlons" of Iakc county.

lined up. against the fast Chicago Com

ets, earniner another victory hy a score

of 35-20. They played with their same conslstoircy of ohl and the game itself was one of the host that has been seen

on the Wiiltinje floor this season.

The Owls were there with the science

and showe.l the Chicago artists some thing about clever team work and bas

ket pegging. The; same style of basketball was used as when they defeat

ed Hammond at the Gary "Y" and by which no doubt they will put Hobart under' ground when they meet. If they

can play in their usual form of basket

ball th-re is little 'doubt that they

should have, trouble in disposing of all

the Trfike county- teams.

Griffith and Duggan, who have been nursing injured knees since the Ham

mond game, were in uniform again Saturday night, but were unable to put up

their usual fast game. The feature of

the game was Girard playing at for ward Instead of center and at that po

sitibn he proved himself an able artist.

Xiucke also filled Green's position to

perfection.

Paint Without Oil

Remarkable Discovery That Cuts

Down the Cost of Paint SeventyFive Per Cent.

New Tork, March 6. Packey McFarland toyed with "One Round" Hogan for ten rounds last night at the Fair

mont Athletic club. The curly haired youth from California never had a

look-in with the Chicago marvel. Packey baffled, dazzled ajid tied Hogan Into a million knotts. Every round was a repetition, with McFarland showing the crowd Just how clever he was. After the sixth round the crowd yelled for Packey to knock Hottan out. The Chicago youth just smiled and kept on poking away at his opponent. Hogan made -desperate attempts to solve the defense of McFarland, tut his efforts were in vain. When Hogari would shoot over his right McFarland would step aside and let the glove fly through the air. After the eighth round Hogan seemed discouraged and appeared to have lost his cleverness. Packey persisted in sticking his left into Hogan's face and then suddenly

shooting the right hard to the body. In the second Packey anded a terrific left to Hogan's , stomach and doubled him up. Hogan tried to mix matters In the fourth, but McFarland exchanged punches with him gladly and forced him to break ground. .In the fifth Packey feinted out Hogan repeatedly and kept that Jeft Jabbing persistently on "One Round's" face. Packey stagger! Hogan with a stiff rlg-ht in the seventh, which angered the latter and he tried to ven up affairs, but came out second best. The last few rounds found McFarland handing Hogan a hard lacing, but the blows were not heavy enough to do any real damage. The only trouble happened In the first, when Packey missed a right and fell to the floor. Both boys left the ring with slight marks. The battle demonstrated what many have suspected. Packey is not there with the knockout punch when he weighs under 138 or 140 pounds.

JENNINGS IS A CRIPPLE: . JAYfip COACH Tiger Manager Still in Bad Shape From Automobile Crash.

to

A Free Trial Package la Mallei

Everyone Wno Writes. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adams. N. y., has discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it Powdrpaint. It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fireproof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about one-fourth as - much. Write to Mr. A. L. Rice. Manuf'r., 164 North St., Adams, N. Y., and he will send you a free trial package, also color card and full Information showing you how you can save a good many Inllars. Write to-day.

Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been

filed in the office of the secretary of

state for the following:

Lverett & Hite Company. Decatur;

grocers; capital stock. $10,000; dlrec

tors, John Everett, Henry Hlte and

Lillie Hite. j American Speeialtj- Company, Indianapolis; to deal in household specialties; capital stock, $10,000; directors. W. O. and Leila C- Rouse and J. K. and Jennie Johnston. Sanitary Milk Products Company, Indianapolis; to manufacture ice cream and deal In dairy products, etc.; capital stock, $50,000; directors, R. T. Mullis, T I. Van Cleave, H. E. Schortemeler, William Rathert, John Shea, W. F. Liehr and E. F. Bloemker. Changes, etc., were reported for the following: Citizens' State Rank. Indianapolis; notice of payment of 60 per cent. ($15.000) of the subscribed capital stock. The Irvington Bank, Indianapolis, notice of payment of 50 per cent. ($12,500) of the subscribed cnpital stock. The New Era Investment Company, New Albany; reduction of capital stock from $10,000 to $3,000. , Farmers' and Merchants' Trust Company, Crawfordsville; notice of completion of organization. J. I. Case Thrashing Machtne Com

pany. Wisconsin; amendment of

original articles.

Monroe, Ia, March 6. Hughie Jennings is still in bad shape. He is crip-

KENOSHA TO HAVE TWO FIGHTS IN 3 DAYS

McFarland and Burns Meet March 15; Kelly and McGoorty 2 Days Later.

ENGLISH SIGNS

FOR 4 FIGHTS

St. Joseph, Mo., March 6. Clarence English, the Omaha welterweight, last night announced that he had signed for four fights in the south this month. The scheduled contests are as follows: Pad

dy Sullivan, ten rounds, at Atlanta, Ga March 13; Eddie Hundle, ten rounds, at Atlanta, Ga., March 15; Pete

Shaughnessy, at Fort Worth, ' Texas

March 20; Rube Smith, at Dallas, Tex.

March 25.

SAYS GOTCH FEARS ZBYSZKO Minneapolis, Minn., March Replying to the statement of Frank Gotch, In which the latter states that he

Kenosha town Is going to have t wo I would force Zbyszko to acknowledge boxing shows in seventv-two hours, that he is afraid of the Turk, Jack

pled more than was apparent when he;-acney Aicranana and km Burns yes- ; '"" l"" D"" l"

! gameness in his persistant refusals to

PLAYERS, DO

YOU WANT JOBS?

East Liverpool, O., March 6. All

clubs of the Ohio and Pennsylvania baseball league have places open for

players for all positions and all o

them have positions open for player

managers of. ability and experience.

Those in charge at the various point

are as follows: Steubenville, O.. Joe

Goldstein; East Liverpool, O., Lyman

Rinehart; Alliance, O., William Ashbaugh, 429 West Fourth street,- East Liverpool, O. ; Salem, O., Hugh Shannon, 211 Oxford avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.; New Castle. Pa,, J. E. Lest. 85 Whitney place. Buffalo, N. Y.; Sharon, Pa. F. G. Paige: Connellsvllle, Pa., W. C. Wilson, 1241 Monterey street, N. 8.. Pittsburg. Pa.; McKeesport, Pa.. John J. McGrath,

250 West 125th street, New York. N. Y.

. ' - . I jkb. I 1 ; ' s 9 ; . " ' ' ' . r I -a - ' ... bXlV fff m " J I mu , -; n J lIOGSZZt X I 4 l

BAHK

WITH THE

arrived here. Unless Trainer Harry Tuthill can work out some of the kinks which are a legacy of the automobile

accident that nearly cost Jennings his

life last autumn, the sensational coach

of the Tiger manager may be lost to the

fans forever. In any event the chances

are against it being in evidence until

the season Just at hand it more than half over. Jennings' wrist Is so stiff that he cannot turn It enough to use his fingers for that famous whistle. He cannot "Eyah" in the old style because he has but one good leg to stand on. He may get out on the side lines, but his coaching will be reduced to the ordinary brand.

SOX

BRAVE COLD TO GET PRACTICE

terday were matched to appear there Friday, March 15, for ten rounds. Eddie McGoorty and Hugo Kelly will travel the same route on the following Monday. These cards are being staged by different clubs, but the same arena will be used. The skating rink Is the scene of all fistic controversies up there and seats around 2,000 when well Jammed. The McFarland-Burns deal was closed by wire. Emll Thlry sent his word of acceptance from New York Sunday. Burns was heard from Monday and yesterday the club posted its $400 forfeit. Packey and Manager Thiry will be back this way in a day or so. Packey has been fighting often lately and should be right on edge after his quarrel with "One Round" Hogan last night.

wrestle the Pole. When Gotch stated that Mahmout was a better man than himself, .he said nothing surprising to followers of the game, and for that reason, declares Herman, he would like to match Zbyszko against Gotch first. Win or lose, Zbyszko would then meet the Turk within thirty days after the Gotch contest.

SPORTING NOTES. Minneapolis. Minn., March 6. Stan-

lslaus . Zbyszko last night defeated "Yankee" Rogers of Buffalo in straight falls In 15:00 and 4:00. j St. Louis, Mo., March 6. "Brooklyn Tommy" Sullivan was given the popu-

ed this city yesterday. He sustained an injury to one of the small bones of his neck while training. Welsh is accompanied by Manager Eddie Carsey. ' Racine, Wis., March 6. Yuasift Mahmout defeated Michael Chemjakln, the Russian Pole, In two straight falls last night, winning the first In 14:00 with a toe hold and the second In 9:45 with a scissors hold. In the preliminary bout Joseph Smejkal took two falls from John Peneck In 18:50. Cleveland, O., March 6. In bouts before the Moose club last night Billy Wayner of Chicago was given the decision over Tommy MeGlnty of Cleve

land In ten rounds; "Kid" Julian of

Syracuse stopped Matt Brock of Clerveland in six rounds, and Leo Kelly of St.

Louis got a decision over "Kid" Graves

of Milwaukee.

Peoria. 111.. March . In the same local boat building ship three new speed

boats .are being- completed to contend with -the eastern craft that will gather

for the big Western Power Boat association regatta at Chicago In July. All three crafts are now after the twenty-

foot championship now held by Sand

Burr II. of Atlantic City. N. J.

'Portland, Ore.. March . World's Indoor revolver records were broken here' yesterday by George Armstrong of this city. The records were at twenty yards, for twenty shots, twentyfive shots, thirty shots and fifty shots, in artificial light. Armstrong's scores for the respective distance were 196 out of 200, 245 out of 250, 92 out of 300 and 481 out of 500.

Tou will say that a Vendor clear cannot be beat. If you try on.

WHY ARE READER?

YOU NOT A TIMES

It will be a case of "an eye for an lar decision last night in his eighteye" when McFarland strides out to ( round fight with OUie Kirk of St. Louis, meet the easterner. For Kid Burns Is j St. Louis, Mo., March 6. Sam Yangthe lad who slipped Packey his first t er of Chicago had a shade over Young black optic and made him the butt of i Peppers of San Francisco before th ridicule In Gotham. Packey has fought Irish-American Boxing club last night

Callahan and Lord Make Men Work in "Norther" For Two Hours-

so many times In New York without even getting a scratch that Broadway simply howled In glee when Burns nailed the handsome Chicagoan.

Bank

Citizens German National U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO: No Deposit too Lt-ge tot- Urn to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

Ws Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

Waco, Tex., March 6. One of those Texas "northers" blew over Waco yesterday and the air felt like that of Chicago when the wind is coming off the lake. However, this didn't thwart the plans of Manager Callahan of the Whita Sox. for he ordered his men out to the ball park anyway. Bundled In

sweaters, they were divided into two j squads, each In turn taking a session j at the grounds, which were heavy with) mud.

More rain fell here last night than falls in some parts of Texas in twenty years. This was followed by a shift In the wind to the north that brought a chilly blast sufficient to have kept ordinary men indoors. But the Sox leader wouldn't permit his athletes to be Idle all jay, so at 1 o'clock in the afternoon the first squad, in blue suits, did an hour on the grounds and the Whites followed with the same amount. " Callahan conducted the exercises for

the Blues, vhile Capt. Lord was boss of the Wrhltes, and every one was willing to keep on the move all the time. The manager preferred the outdoor work to another drill in the gymnasi-

If . you smoke a La Vendor one yog will always call for them.

TUB TIMES IS TRYING HARD TO MERIT THE SfCCESS IT II AS ACHIEVED.

RACING AT H.Y. TRACKS ASSUREDJS REPORT Thirty Day Meeting at Saratoga Included in Plan to Revive Sport.

New York, March 6. That there will be racing this year at many of the local tracks, and a thirty-day meeting at Saratoga, is the belief ' of many concerned in the "sport of kings." The ru-' mor Is so persistent and comes from so many men who should know, that it must be considered seriously. On this subject the members of the Jockey club are "mum." From what can be learned It Is the intention to conduct three days' racing at several local courses whether or not the directors' liability law is revoked. Eminent attorneys have gone on record in effect that It would be Impossible to secure a conviction under the law as It now stands.

in a six-round bout. Memphis, Tenn., March 6. Joe Mandot gained the decision over Jack Redmond of Milwaukee in eight hard rounds before the Southern a. C. last night. New Orleans, La., March S. Fred Toney, the holdout p'tcher, joined the Cub squad at midnight. He came from Nashville " and said he was willing to sign a contract any time Chance handed him one. Winnipeg, Man., March B. On his way to pass several weeks at a Chicago sanitarium. Freddie Welsh reach-

Bring Along a Basket ANOTHER BIO SALE OF CHOICE MEATS AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES Special Sale on Hams and Bacon FOR THURSDAY BUEHLER BROS. 84 STATE STREET ' HAMMOND, IND.

CHOICE BEEF ROUND ROAST, per pound ROUND STEAK, per pound CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE per pound PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound PORK CHOPS, per pound FRESH PORK SHOULDER, per lb FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound

10c 11c 8c 11c

12r

9c 10c

CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST, per pound ' FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb.... SUGAR CURED BOILING BACON, per pound...... SUGAR CURED STRIP BACON, per pound...., NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound.............. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb..

8c 8c

13C 9c 12c 13c 9c

All our Meats are Government Inspected. DURING .THE COLD WEATHER BUY EARLY. WE SELL OUR MEATS AS ADVERTISED. This SPECIAL SALE on THURSDAY to help reduce the crowds which cannot be accommodated Friday and Saturday.

i .

Milwaukee, Wis., March 6. Ben Smith and Bob Gregg of this city broke

all Marathon playing records last night j when they completed a stretch of nine-, teen and one-half hours without stopping to rest or eat.

open the Year 'Round

UT. CLEMENS, MICH. THIS is the larpest hotel in Mt. Clemens and is patronized by the very best people. It is handsomely furnished and equipped throughout with all modem conveniences located in a beautiful park with refined surroundings best cuisine and service. The baths and waters here are very effective in the relief of HheomHsm. Ngnrldl ,nj Nervous Diseases. Blood and Skin Afiretloas. ladlf atlnn . Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia. Etc. The Colonial Bath House is complete in equipment and not excelled by the best in this country. Elevator direct

to bath house from each floor of the hotel. For further information refxrdinr treatment. -hotel accommodations, etc. addrcsa Man for MT. CLEMENS, MICH. L 1

I rjltttvA

MM

IJL

Beer o Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one Muhlfaauser Itf s all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY HAMMOND BREW1G COMPANY