Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1912 — Page 3

Wednesday, March 20, 1912.

THE TIMES.

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EAST CHICAGO The Kast Chicago camp Xo. 1370S, M. W. of A., will hold their regular meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall this evening at S o'clock, and because of the Importance of the routine and business work, it is earnestly requested that all members will be present. Deputy Bchlelds will be present at the meeting and will give a talk on the rate question. LOST A fountain pen; person who found pen at desk of postofnee in Kast Chicago return same to owner, 914 Moth street, and receive reward. It Mark Evans, who has been for the past few days at the home of Mrs. Catherine. Kaufman, returned last evening to St. Louis. The young man was In East Chicago to attend the funeral of his father, the late E. B. Evans, which occurred on Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Evans, who underwent an operation about a week ago, is recovering nicely. Miss Lillian Dixon has accepted a position as teacher and instructor of violin with the Hammond Musical college which opens April 1st. Any one wish es i commence me spring term do so by notifying Miss Dixon, may 490S luhkuuu avenue, Deiore April 1st. The Tuesday Reading club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. X. Canine, on Baring avenue. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Canine. Section C of the Congregational Ladies' Aid society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Gaush. on 145th street. Herman Fleaher has entirely recoverea rrom his slight indisposition of il KeeK. air. Kleaher's friends say the Inadvertent swallowing of (?) his inse leetn is what caused the trouble. Seven candidates received the r,,i degree at the Odd Fellows' meeting last night. The degree team and the leadership of Captain Miller did fine. Everybody enjoyed themselves. The lodge was well pleased with the work of the degree team. ' Miss Alice Baker will open a millinery and dressmaking establishment Saturday in rooms over Seifer's big jooa work and reaonable price are ner motto. Satisfaction guar-lS-30t anteed. INDIANA HARBOR. Methodists and all church eoers in terested in the distinguished speaker will have an opportunity to hear Bishop J. H. Vincent on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, when he will preach at te Indiana Harbor Methodist church. As the bishop Is a splendid speaker, as well as highly conversant with all matters pertaining to the church and church work, many outsiders as well as members of the Methodist church are figuring on attending Sunday morning. As Bishop Vincent, who is well along in years, has retired from active church work Indiana Harbor regards his presence here as an opportunity of unusual Interest, and one which may not be repeated soon. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. E. S. Drummond. in Fir street, Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. W. Dupes will assist Mrs. Drummond in entertaining. This is the regular monthly social meeting and all the ladies in the congregation are invited to attend. . The. Indiana Harbor chapter. U. D., of the Eastern Star, meets this evening at Mawnic hall for initiation of candidates. It is a called meeting and all members are requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Roop of Hemlock street went to Englewood today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roop's grandmother, Mrs. John Clausen.

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I Mrs. George Witt Is a guest today at Mrs. TV. J. Funkey's party in East Chicago. . j Mrs. Fred Stafford gave a card party yesterday in honor of her sister-in-law. Ms. Stafford of Elkhart, who is her guest. Refreshments were served at 5 o'clock and the decorations were In (keeping with St. Patricks day. The i first prize t cards was won by Mrs. . Nels Stenberg, Mrs. Hacker won second ! prize and Mrs. George Witt the consolation prize. A very delightful time was had by all present. ; Mrs. Roy Shackleford of Chicago formerly of Indiana Harbor, was in town I yesterday to attend Mrs. Stafford's card , party. St. Patrick's court Xo. 1615. C. O. F., (Of Indiana Harbor, will give their secuim annual dance at the- Auditorium. Wednesday, Aprit 10. The committee is working hard to make It a success, and a good time is assured all that attend. Music will be by Push's" K. O. T. M. orchestra. The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the. church for work. The revival meetings at the Christian church continue to increase in interest with each meeting. A large crowd was present last night. Amongst the out-of-town visitors who were present was Elder Xelson H. Trimble of Gary and Elder Scales of Glen Park and three of liis parishioners. SPORTING NOTES. Pittsburg. Pa., March 20. Ora Morningstar of Pittsburg, former world's champion at 18-2 balk line, has issued a challenge to George Sutton of Chicago to meet him for the 18-1 championship. Qulney, 111., March 20. Pat Keller knocked out Joe Homeland of Chicago In the second round last night In a fight scheduled for ten. Keller floored his opponent four times in the first and three times in the second before Homeland stayed down for the count. Knoxville, Tenn., March 20. Jess Westergaaid was awarded the decision In a wrestling match last night over Dr. B. F. Roller. After forty minutes of wrestling without a fall Roller was Injured when the men fell through the ropes and was unable to continue. Minneapolis. Minn.. March 20. Ralph Capron. star half back of the University of Minnesota football team, last night signed a contract and left for Hot Springs. Ark., where he will join the Pittsburg baseball club. Capron is an outfielder. Memphis. Tenn., March 20. "Chick" Hayes of Indianapolis. "Young" Delmont of Memphis and Jack West of Memphis won decisions In eight-round bouts before the National Athletic club last night. Hayes outpointed Bobby Koomoux of Memphis, Delmont had the advantage over Jem Kendrlek of England, and West won over Sammy Pierce of New York. TO tXOSK TO RMI. HO AD. Samuel Morris, of Ft. Wayne, sitting as special Judge in the Huntington circuit court, has held valid the state law requiring that no school building shall be erected within five hundred feet of a railroad. The decision was In the case o Cahrles Heiney against the town of Andrews, and the trustee and advisory board of Dallas township. Hunting county. The cae was started to get a ruling of court in the matter. It will now be necessary for the town and township to purchase a new site for a building or wait until the legislature can change the law. AKE YOU READING THE TIMES t THE

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IN THE SPORTING WORLD

OFFERS $50,000 10 HUE FOR 2 YEARS I.os Angeles, March 20. One of the biggest gambles ever made on a professional boxer was recorded last night when Promoter Tom McCarey telegraphed Johnny Kllbane, now in Cleveland, offering the worlds featherweight champion $30,000 Tor a two years' contract, calling for the exclusive rights to the services of Kilbane and his manager, Jimmy Dunn, during this time. "If the proposition is accepted I will require that KJlbane box, not only Attell, but as many high class featherweights as I may develop," explained the local Queensberry magnate. - "In addition, 1 would ask Johnny to fill siage engagements and take the prin pn pari in several moving picture i . nte on nana. He would have to keep moving pretty lively for two years, but, then $30,000 Is a lot of money. KELLY READY FOR fu'GOORTV BATTLE Rival Middleweights Confident of Success Kenosha Tonight. Are at I M KA StRKMKMS OK BOXKHS. Kelly. 2S 158 72 s.r. 13 MeGoorty re AVelgrht Kearh Height 5 ft. Korearm Client HArmal) ... Client (expanded)... . Thigh Akle r.-rr?7rr-Tn'nSir-. . ..v."vrr erk ..Yearn of emaerteaee. . . . . .15 -72 Hi lO In . .13V4 jw 40 . . . .41 40 14 13 . .14V4 II S3.--.1s-.-15.. . 13 3 Hugo Kelly of Antloch, III., and Ed aie Aietioorty of Oshkosh. Wis. will crawl through the ropes at Kenosha tonight to engage in a ten-round bout which will have an important bearing on the middleweight title. uisquiettng reports were received yesterday morning that Kenosha ministers had appealed to the governor to prevent the contest. Gov. McGovern in -viuwauKee, staled that it was the duty of the sheriff to see that the law , ouerm oiani in re sponse to telephone Inquiry last night asserted that the bout, as contemplated. was within the law. i on can say positively the boxing oout oetween Kelly and MeGoorty will vuiiib on, saia Sheriff Stahl. "I have no word from Gov. McGovern and don't expect any. i ndve tatten up the matter with mo ureii wno men tne protest and have invited them to attend the show with the understanding that if it is not in keeping with the Wisconsin laws all Douts will be barred in the future. The tev. Peter Stair, who was the first man kj tne protest, has accepted the invitation." CALENDAR OK SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. "WEDNESDAY. Meeting at Pueblo to complete organization of Rocky Mountain baseball league. Auction sale of the breeding establishment of the late August Uhlein at Milwaukee. Annual tournament for the racket championships of Canada begins in Montreal. Hugo Kelly vs. Eddie MeGoorty, ten rounds, at Kenosha, Wis. ; THinSDAV. Bob Moha vs. Sailor Burke, ten rounds, at Xew York City. FRIDAY. Intercollegiate wrestling championships at New York. Intercollegiate gymnastic championshlps at Haverford, Pa. Billy Allen vs. Billy Marchant. six rounds, at Philadelphia. SATURDAY. Opening of national motor boat and marine engine show in Montreal. Annual meeting of the National Bowling association at Paterson X. J. Annual state Interscholastic lndoor track meet at University of Minnesota. Annua! gymnastic championships of Middle Atlantic A. A V at Philadelphia. Dual meet of TTniversity of Chicago and University of Wisconsin at Madison. Jack Dillon vs. Frank Klaus, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. Intercollegiate Fencing associatlon preliminaries, at Annapolis and West Point. LaVendor Cigars are pronounces exceptlonally good by all imoktri.

CUBS SHOW SPEED TO WlfUJAME, 3-2 Seagulls Force Chance's Veterans to Play Real Ball in Second Clash.

Mobile, Ala.. March 20. The Cub veterans made it two straight from the Seagulls yesterday, but they had to play quite a bunch of baseball to get the verdict by a score of 3 to 2. Manager Chance started "Big Ed" Reulbach on the slab, but Ed lived up to his old-time posters by passing the first batsman who faced him. Then he settled and worked the rest of his fiveInning assignment steadily, without permitting the locals to score. In order to preserve the continuity NEW LIFE AT WABASH. Coach Harper Lines Up Baseball Men. Crawfordsville, Ind., March 20 Coach Jesse C. Harper of th- tif-v-..Sc uasfDaji team, has canea pracnee tor the spring vacation and all of ";"u ,,ales are expected to remain in Crawfordsville that week. Indications are that the scarlet this spring will be one of the strongest team, in years. For the last six weeks the canuiuaies Doth old and new have been practicing daily In the college gymna1 season's schedule will be started with several practice games with teams from Graduate Manager Harry Eller has not completed his schedule. Aithnh he has already arranged for a number of games. The Little Giants expect to play three games with Notre DamW two with the Michigan Aggies, three nn uerauw, one with the University oi Jiicnigan and two with the Universl ty of Illinois. Purdue and Wabash also probably will clash on the diamond this spring. Among tne Old men back are: Mvers pucner; captain Williams, second base; miinne, catcner and outfielder; Kent I-ambert. third base; Kutz, shortstop; Glover, Sweet and Hazel Lambent, out fielders. For the vacant place at first base, which Captain Starbusk held aown last year, Tom Finney, Brooks Howard and Stanley seem to be engaged in a tight race. Fred Eelin. basketball forward and halfback on the football eleven, probably will be in the outfield. Newt Hill, basketball guard. Is also making promise of landng a berth. BURNS' EYE j PAINTED AGAIN New York, March 20. Jack Good man retained his title of chamn'ion of lie west side by duplicating last night lis victory of a few weeks ago over Kid Burns at the Fairmont club. Good man look an advantage early in the light, using mostly his left, which inariably landed on Burns' face. After Burns tired Jack started the rlghl working. At the finish Burns was dam aged to the extent of a badly swollen eft eye. a puffed mouth and a cauli flower ear on the left side of his head. NO PETITION, SAYS M'GOVERN Milwaukee. Wis., March 20. Gov. Francis E. McGovern, who was in Milwaukee to vote at the primary election, said he had not as yet received any petition from citizens of Kenosha with reference to preventing the boxing contest between Hugo Kelly and Eddie MeGoorty. "It is the duty of the sheriff of Kenosha county to see that the law Is not violated," said Gov. McGovern. "If the sheriff fails in his duty and my attention is called to the matter it will receive consideration." If you are a Judge of quality try LaVendor Cigar

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' v'PJiers tor five rounds biffiner

ft was necessary for Reulbach to have

W,H neip. two double plays were "au"-UHlrV neiprul. One of them was puuea orr by Jimmy Sheckard in the iiuru inning, when he tore in and caugnt' Starr's pop fly then nipped senz Derore he could ond. get back to secFRED CLARKE BACK IN GAME Hot Springs, Ark., March 20. Man ager Fred Clark may be able to re main on the bench during the championship games next season, but his actions today indicated that he probably will be back at his old stand in left field. When .his regulars were being beaten by the Vanigans he yanked young Rehg from right field and played the garden himself. His first time at bat. he struck out. Jack Miller look ed so good at first yesterday that he played the bag again for the regulars. He made three hits and two runs and accepted twelve difficult chances. Donlin played right for the Vniran w foozled two chances, but continued his garnering three hits. Chattanooga. Tenn., March 5( t.vAbel of Chattanooga won his handicap match with Charlev KennH York here last night. Kennedv Asrrrf to put Abel out In ., . . &. luuuus, out failed dismally in the attempt. Nat Dewey lost a decision to Young JohnMEHEGAN COMING TO THE STATES York, March 20. Hugh Hih. Kan, lightweight champion of Australia, j iour tnis country during the summer months under the management of Joseph Woodman. When Woodman arrive in California earlv i n Tiiha Via. will issue a challenge in behalf of Te. hegan to all the lightweights, includ-'. int Wolgast. McFarland. Freddie' sn. Matt Wells and Joe Rivers. He a.vs me Australian easily can make 133 pounds at th YALE 9 IN TRAINING. New Haven, Conn.. March 2ft The Yale baseball squad left the cairo to day for Yale field. Head Coach Frank Quinby worked the thirty-five players left on the souni f- t . fielding an dbatting. Dutch Carter '05, Yale's greatest pitcher, took charge of the battery candidates and Quinby paid special attention to the infiM.-a PITTSBURG CUEIST WINNER, 50 TO 20 PittsH)urg. Pa.. March 20. Charles McCourt defeated W. Campbell and Joe Mayer of Philadelphia last night In the second game of the Pittsburg series in the three-cushion tourney. 50 to 20 in sixty-seven innings. Mayer, who relieved Campbell, will play for Phila delphia tonight. High runs: McCourt, 5; Campbell. 2: Maver. 2. i ----- , TWO FIGHTS ! FOR BREWER Kansas City, Mo., March 20. Harry Brewer of Kansas City has been matched to fight Pete Shaughnessy fifteen rounds on March 26. Brewer is also to box Ray Bronson of Indianapolis eight rounds in St. Louis on April 17. Try a LaVendor clear. It's gooAX

Four Promising Recruits mCub Camp at New Orleans M0w- JimM. -frjX f," 'lf A"'-?

mI?&$&-M3i SO- -5 ALL STAR 5'S NAMED.

KENNEDY FAILS T4'&Xl TO STOP ABEL 1 X'- 1

DILLON LOOltS FOR VICTORY San Francisco, March 20. Jack Dillon, the "Hoosier" middleweight hn to to meet Frank Klaus next Saturday afternoon at Coffroth's Daly City arena, is a confident sort of chap. He doesn't seem to fear the Pittsburg scrapper any more than he did Walter Coffey. Dillon has instructed Jim Coffroth to go ahead with his arrangements for a match with Eddie MeGoorty. He hopes to beat all the championship aspirants within the next six months. George Engle, manager of Klaus, is Just as optimistic as Dillon. Engle claims that in their six-round go at Philadelphia Klaus had a shade and was going much stronger toward the finish than the InXfOfZT3t"

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Milwaukee, Wis., March Dr. W. E. Meanwell, coach of the Wisconsin basketball Ave, today announced his selection of two all conference teams as follows: First team: Right forward, Lawler, Minnesota; left forward. StanBel, Wisconsin; center McEvaugh, Purdue; right guard, Stockton, Purdue. Second team: Right forward. Johnson, Wisconsin; left forward, Barr, Purduecenter, anghent. Wisconsin; right guard, guard. Sawyer, Minnesota; Johnson, Purdue. DAHRINGER ELECTED ILLINOIS CAPTAIN Champaign. 111., March 20. H. W. Dahringer, forward of the University of Illinois basketball team, was elected captain of the varsity team for next season at a meeting today." He is" a junior In the civil engineering department and comes from Waukegan. Orpheum Billiard Parlors , 157 State St., Hammond. Now organizing a Billiard and Pool Tournament. Open to "amateurs. ED. S. BATES.

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