Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1912 — Page 3
i Thursday, March 2S, 1912. THE TI1IE3. 3
I:
EAST CHICAGO. The No-Name club grave a surprise shower on Miss Fannie Cohen at the residence of Mrs. Zeph Campbell. One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and Tod avenue, last night. Miss Cohen's engagement recently having been an
nounced, it naa been agreed among .1 . . o rlLrn
ni mat no git was to cost over 10 cents, so the range , of gifts was more or less confined to the kitchen domain. Pans and simple but necessary articles to be used In booking constituted the majority of the gifts. For a contest scrap books were passed around among the young women present, a page each being allowed for pictures to represent the bride, the bridegroom, his ambition, her ambition, his and her hobbles, the new home, the
first investments. The guests were then given old magazines from which to choose pictures to paste on the blank pages. .AVhen they had concluded, the hrldeto-be had a fine assortment of scrap books as souvenirs of the occasion. The hostess had prepared a Welsh rarebit. Chief and Mrs. Leo MoCormack entertained at thetr home on Beacon street yesterday, the chief's uncle. Todd Glblr, and his son Raymond. The Giblers were on their way to Lporte, from their home in Mattoon, 111., and will stop off for another short visit on their return In a day or so. Section C of the Congregational Toadies' Aid entertained at a thimble par
ty yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. P. T. Johnson, In Northcote avenue. Between forty and fifty were present. As a contest the guests were given button holes to make, and Mrs. Oscar Martin proved to bethe most expert in this line of 'needlework and received as a trophy -for her skill a very pretty china bonbon dish. Mrs. Harvey Jackson and Mrs. George Fisher and Mabel Clapper recited and Miss Vivien Williams and MIfs Ross sang. Klahorafe refreshments were served. The East Chicago club has Issued invitations for an informal dancing party to be given Tuesday evening, April 9, at the South Bay hotel. .Miss Alice Baker will open a millinery and dressmaking establishment Faturday i rooms over Seller's big ftoie. Good work and reaonable price are her motto. Satisfaction guaranteed. . . 19-30t Section C of the Congregational Ladles' Aid society has made the banner record for their month's work this month. Their report shows a profit of over as against $1!5. which, up to now, has been the record for any one month's work. The ladies of this section have been Indefatigable in their
efforts and have given a number of fine entertainments this month, which have yielded alrge profits.
INDIANA HARBOR. The Round Table club members, with
I their guests, enjoyed another good pro-
yesterday. . Kach member and
also the guests responded to roll call by naming an American ird and many interesting facts were brought out about birds and bird life. Mrs., Zeph Campbell sang two vocal soloe and Mrs. A. A. Ross favored the club with a piano number. Both ladies are from Kast Chicago and very kindly respond
ed to encores. They received many com
pliments for their part in the program.
Mrs. ;v,els stenberg read a paper on
"Audobon." S?he is a bird enthusiast and gave a brief account of the work
ings and the good accomplished by Au
dobon societies, severely condemning
the us of aigrettes and birds for mil
linery purposes. Mrs. William Pobble
gave a paper on "Some of the Wonders
of Nature," touching most Interesting
ly on the Yellowstone Park, the Mam moth Cave of Kentucky and the Colo rado canon. Mrs. George Summers en
tertalned the club with an Interesting review of "The Quest of John Viapman,
by Newell Dwlght Phillips, giving
history of his life and telling of his great interest in . nature study. Miss Kdna Hatfield was present and gave a good talk on her work as secretary of
the Associated Charities, touching on personal experiences, telling of the problems that confront charity workers and suggesting possible solutions of the evils that constitute these problems. She emphasized the need of proper amusement places for young men and women playgrounds for the children. The next program will be a musical, music and American folk music being the subject. The Welsh tea party, which will be held in the basement of the Baptist church tomorrow evening, will beglnat
5 o'clock and continue until 8, Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Rippetoe returned last evening from Iafayette, bringing with them their son Olin, who has been sick In the Home hospital there for the past two weeks. The -young man is mnch improved In health. President Robert . Todd of the East Chicago company will arrive from NewYork tomorrow and will be here until Sunday. i Politicians were very much in evidence In Indiana Harbor yesterday. Groups might b seen discussing the situation on almost anv corner.
REDMOND HELD
TO DRAW IN 15ROUND BATTLE Dayton, O., March 28. Joe Phillips
of Cleveland and Jack Redmond or Milwaukee fought fifteen 'rounds to a
draw here last night. Each round was
marked by hard, open fighting, both
men depending on uppercuts and
straight blows to the face throughout
the mill. '
When the decision of a draw was
announced Redmond remained in the
center of the ring as a protest, but the crowd hooted him for his action. Tommy Bresnahan of New Castle was awarded the decision in his fifteenround preliminary bout with -JefT O'Connell.
WILYF0RBESVS.T0UGHG00DMF1
Indianapolis, Ind., March 28. Young S;iylor of Indianapolis outpointed Grovijr Hayes of Philadelphia in a bruisIrig ten-round bout here last night. Both men waded In from the tap of the gong and never stopped until the fin
ish. Saylor out boxed Hayes and drew blood from Hayes' mouth, but Hayes
covered up and waded In, taking heavy punlshnjent in ani effort to land a haymaker. Saylor had Hayes in a
bad way in the sixth, eighth and tenth rounds. '
Clarence Forbes, the sensational! north side veteran, and Danny, Goodman, the tough little war horse from the -Ghetto, are going to exchange buffets in the scheduled ten-round windup of John Young's boxing show at In
diana Harbor tonight. A swarm of
fans will Jump out to the Hoosler town to watch the professional fisttcuffers whang each other. Clareag and Danny promise a warm mlxup for their entertainment. Forbes and Goodman will scale In this afternoon at Nate Lewis' place at 3 o'clock. They are to make 128 rounds. Forbes finds this notch easy.
He tipped the beam at O'Connell's yes
terday at 126, and will not have to dry
out a bit. Goodman, however. Is hav
ing his troubles. lie was at 130 yes
terday, and did a lot of work swathed
in heavy sweaters. He says he'll be at
PUT TIMES.
YOUR WANT AD IN THI
CAI-ENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE
WEEK.
THURSDAY. Frank Moran vs. Tom Kennedy, 10 rounds ,at New York. FRIDAY. " Forty-fifth birthday of "Cy"
Young, the . oldest professional baseball pitcher. Johnny Frayne vs. Frankie Burns, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. SATIRDAY. Annual Oxford-Cambridge boat race on the Thames river course, England. Opening of the new National league baseball park in Cincinnati. One-hour championship running race in the Twelfth Regiment armory, New York. National gymnastic championships of the A. A. U. at New York. Amateur bovlng championships of the New England A. A. IT. at Boston. Cornell-Michigan dual Indoor meet at Ann Arbor. Annual indoor conference meet at Northwestern university.
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i9 ivy.unun
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i
Meiel
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been postponed on account of the riots. All theaters and places of amusement are closed.
weight at the stipulated hour.
These boys should furnish a nice lit
tle quarrel. -Forbes is a past master
as a boxer and a terrific hitter with either , hand. Of course his constitu
tion is not what it was in the good old
days, but he's got a lot of vim left in
his fighting system, and ten rounds does not worry him much. Goodman
Is a swinger and a mauler. He's tough.
though, and should keep Clarence busy every . seVond ducking away from the haymakers. Barring accidents Forbes ought to go along nicely with Goodman. He has shown in his training bouts that his boxing Is all that jean be asked, and when -Clarence is sparring well he's dangerous. If Goodman forgets caution and opens up to swing with both hands Forbes may nail him with a Jaw punch.
and believes that he might as well quit the game at the end of the. 1912 seaaoa before he gets many more spikings.
ESCAPE INJURIES
AT MONTE CARLO ' . . u Monte Carlo, March 18. The hydro
aeroplane tests were continued today In fine weather, although there was a fog in the morning and thesea slightly was disturbed. The Canard-Voslin machine, while trying to rise from the water, fell back; flat. The central uprights were twisted and the wings
bent. The pilot and two passengers were picked up unhurt, but the machine cannot be used agaiji for some
time. This Is the second Canard-Vos
lin disabled so far.
BASKETBALL INJURIES KILL YOUNG GIRL
St. Louis, March 28. A coroner's Jury found that Jeannette Nicholson, 16 years old, died Sunday morning from the effects of Injuries received in a basketball game at the Winnebago Presbyterian church Friday night. The girl slipped in a scrimmage and fell to the floor, but refused to leave the game.
CUBS CONQUERORS III UPHILL SCRAP Inaugurate Season at Nashville by , Trimming Volunteers, 6 to 3.
PRISONERS TO PLAY BALL
Nashville. Tenn.. March 28. After
waiting two days for the opportunity Chicago Cubs inaugurated the baseball season of 1912 in this burg yesterday
by trimming the Volunteers in an uphill scrap by a score of 6 to 3.
Fred Toney, citlaen of Goat Hill, this
lty. was the hero of the battle, for he
pitched the entire nine Innings and
was pitching a lotof stuff for the edi
fication of the home folk after the first
half of the game. Ten batsmen went
own on strikes before his terrific
speed and benders and he did not have
any help from Umpire Wllllama at that. But the crowd of 1,00-people who came but to celebrate the receding of
the floods rooted as hard against To
ney and for the home team a if they
were not watching a native son pitch
against the Volunteers.
Toney minded that not, for in a con
splcuous place in the grandstand sat
wo little girls In white with whom the
big Tennessee hurler disappeared after
the game. This incident gave the lie
direct to the rumor of Toney's mar
rlage on Monday to a bride from Goat
Hill, for if there had been a bride there would have been only one little
girl in white to applaud his pitching.
Laporte, Ind., March 28. Announcement was made today by officials of the Indiana reformatory that beginning Saturday, April 18, baseball would be played by the Inmates of the Institution, the teams
being made up only of first-grade men, non-players being given the
privilege of -witnessing the games. This diversion, it l.hoped, will do
much to quiet the unrest in the reformatory. It will be the first time the national game has been intro
duced Into the state's penal instltu tions.
BAKER THREATENS TO QUIT BASEBALL
V Philadelphia, March John Franklin Baker may retire from baseball at the end of the season. The terror of Trappe has made no definite plans toward doing the Patti, but he admitted that It was possible that he would re
tire to the Maryland farm which he has purchased. Baker opines he now has plenty of money with which to start In some other line of endeavor
DUNDEE, HOUCK AND COSTER WIN FEATHER TRIALS
New York, March 28. Johnny KI1bane, the new featherweight champion, was one of the crowd that Jammed the Empire A. C. last night to see the first of the series of elimination fights held to decide the eastern boy who will be matched against him for the championship. ."''' Johnny Dundee won from Young Wagner in one of the fastest fights witnessed here In a long time. Dndee
weighed 1254 pounds and Young Wagner, three-quarters of . pound less. Tommy Houck and Patsy Kline were put on for the second pair. The boys weighed In at ringside at 1234 pounds. Howie won. Joe Coster and Eddie O'Keefe furnished the excitement for the third and last session. The weight of Coster was announced as 123 pounds, and that of O'Keefe as 120 pounds. -rCoster decisively beat the Quaker City star. O'Keefe displayed his phenomenal speed In the first five rounds, and more than held his own. After that he was through with battling.
THE BASEBALL
SEASON OF 1912
Opening Closing
League. Date.
American Assn. April 10
American April 11
Appalachian ....May 16
Blue Grass. .... .May 1 Canadian .......May 14
Carolina Assn.. April 25 Central Assn....Mav 1
Central April 24 Connecticut , ..April 26 Cotton States. .April 11
International ..April Kitty May
Mid-Continent April
Mid-Coast .....June National ...... April New England. .April
No.
There is OntyOno y Tpat fa
I OOLB M OMZ OAT.
(MED THE VmftMJO !
VERT TO
Look
Always remember the foil same.
for thia cigaatare oi trwmry tax. 36c.
VIS
18 28 23 1 11 19
N. Yi tate... April 25
Northwestern C. .April 16
O. & P May 15
Ohio State April 24
Pacific Coast... April 2 South .Atlantic. April -18 Southeastern . .April 15 Southern April 11
So. Michigan. . . .May " 8 .
Texa April 12
Texa-Okla. ...April 25
Three Eye. . . . . .May , 2
Trl-State ... May 1 United States.. .May 1
Virginia April 25 West. Canada... May 2 Western April 12 W9S.-I11. ... May 1
Date. Games. Sept 23 168 Oct. 1B4 Sept. 7 102 Sept. 4 130 Sept. 2 112 Sept. 2 114 Sept. 2 130 Sept. 2 132 Sept. 15 130 Aug. 28 120 Sept. 22 154 Sept. 28 120 I Sept. 2 13 4 Sept. 2 60 Oct. 6 154 Sept. 7 126 Sept. 8 126 Sept. 29 17 Sept. 2 126 Sept. 8 140 Oct. 27 211 Sept.! 2 120 Aug. 24 111 Sept. 15 140 Sept. ' 8 126 Sept. 2 146 Aug. 24 90 Sept. 8 140 Sept. 4 112 Sept. 20 126 Sept. 4 112 Sept. 2 113 Sept. 29 168 Sept. 15 140
FOR E
MORRIS THROUGH AS
HOPE. SAYSJAUGHTOli
Flesh He Has Removed
Will Return With Interest With Rest.
RIOTS STOP MAT BOUT. Rock Island. 111.. Marco 28. The Brown-Papas wrestling match, to have been held In Rock Island tonight, has
All Suits ordered this week will be done in time for Easier.
SUIT or
TOPCOAT h Jl JXhAj) and up.
to order
15,00
STERLING- WOOLEN
LULLS
153 STATE STREET. HAMMOND, INDIANA. OPEN EVENINGS. Phone 747 and our boy will call for Suit or Overcoat to be pressed. FOR ONE DOLLAR A MONTH WE PRESS YOU SUIT FOUR TIMES.
San Francisco, March 28. The army of white hopes is dwindling. Carl Morris, who boasts a millionaire patron, and who is allowed $300 a week pocket money whether he Is white hoping or not, has decided to retire from the pursuit of Jack Johnson temporarily and has thrown oat a hint that his vacation may be a permanent one. Morris lost hope after being trounced by another young hopeful named Stewart back east. He said he would go home to Sapulpa and enjoy a wellearned rest and he confided to a few of his cronfes that champion chasing isn't all It is cracked up to be.
Some of Morris friends think that Carl is simply track sore. They be
lieve he has trained too often and been
kept on edge too long and that a let- ' up will Infuse new blood into him. !
The chances are that it will do nothing of the sort. Morris is,a big, fleshy, round' limbed fellow,, nof unlike a supervisor -when the latter tries to trip the Queensberry light fantastic, and whatever grossness continued training relieves him -of -will return with compound interest if he takes things easy for a few months. The - probabilities are Morris is through with pugilism. As he waxes fat his ambition to shine as a world beater will wane and he will delegate to some other hope the task of squelching Johnson.
EUEMLEIK MSo 84 State Street , Hammond, Ind. NEW CASH MEAT MMSKET Specials for Friday and Saturday. March 29 & 30 We Sell just as we Advertise, Full Weight Guaranteed.
NOTRE DAME STARS TO COACH Xotre Dame, Ind., March 28. Two members of the Notre -Dame football team have been engaged as coaches for next year. Luke Kelley, captain of this year's eleven, will, take charge of the eleven of the Christian Brother's college at St. Louis next September. Donald Hamilton, who played quarter when Notre Dame won the western championship In 1909, is now at Delafield. Wis., in charge of the spring practice of the team of St. John's mill-
tary . asademy. .He wifL. return to Xotre Dame to graduate .in June. .;
PORK LOIN ROAST. -per pound........ PORK CHOPS, per pound.... FRESH PORK CALLIES, per pound.... FRESH PORK BUTTS, . per poundFRESH SPARE RIBS, per pound-.
CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE,
per pound
FRESH RENDERED A ftf LEAF LARD, 10 pounds. alJU
OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per pound..... CHOICE VEAL ROAST, per pound CHOICE VL CHOPS, per pound-
CHOICE STEWING VEAL, per pound MUTTON HIND QUARTERS, per pound.. MUTTON FORE QUARTERS, per pound.. MUTTON STEW, per pound STRICTLY FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN, per lb
13c 15c 10c 12c 9c 9c
12c
lie 12ic
9c 10c 8c 8c 20 c
BEEF TENDERLOIN, . per pound-... CHOICE BEEF RIB ' ROAST, boned and rolled, per pound PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound FRESH BEEF POT ROAST, per lb and CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound.... NATIVE STANDING RIB RC-AST, per lb....
CHOICE PORTER. 4 J HOUSE STEAK, per lb Jg
CHOICE ROUND STEAK, per pound STRIP STEAK, per pound , FLANK STEAKS, per pound-
FRESH HAMBURGER f STEAK, per pound..... OC
FRANKFORTS, POLISH and GARLIC SAUSAGE, per pound FRESH BOLOGNA AND LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound-.. V... .......
HEAD CHEESE AND f BLOOD&USAGE, per lb... (fC
I5c 15c ....6c 121c 11c
12c
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9 c 9c
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MINCED HAM AND NEW 4
ENGLAND HAM, per lb..
NO. 1 SALAMI-SAUSAGE, 4
per pound NO. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE, per pound SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per pound., OUR BEST BOILED HAMS, whole, per lb OUR BEST BOILED HAM, sliced,- per pound........' NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound.. SUGAR CURED STRIP BACON, per pound BOILING BACON, per pound-..., NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb... DRY SALT SIDE PORK, , per pound'... J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound...... MOXLEY'S SPECIAL BUTTERINE, per lb
OC 1c 8C 5c 9c
20c 25c 14c 14c. 10c
Oc Oc Ic
17 c 17c
All our Meats are -Government Inspected. : Give us a call. We Know we can Satisfy you and Sate yon Mons. Come as Early as you can to Avoid the Crowd, CALL IN YOUR ORDER BY PHONE. ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN CALLED FOR. ' PHONE 1441. ta"M""""""" i