Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1912 — Page 3

"Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1912.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO MP, HARBOR

I " T

TP Af f S

KAST CHICAGO. The members of the Indies' Social l'n-

ion of the Methodist hurch and thei Cor.grpga tional Indies' Al.l society, put In a busy day yesterday serving' meals , to the members of tho election board, j Each organization had live voting ; places to cater to, and as there were! seven hungry men to feed at each of : these, and four meals, the total number I of meals srrved by 'he, women footed j "P 2s"!). The meals elaborate the following being sample, subject to insis- ; niflcant variation: Breakfast, cereal. ' fried sausaKe, fried potatoes, hot hum fins, coast coffee cake, bread and but- ! tor and coffee; dinner, chicken v ith . gravy, mas hod potatoes, creamed onions or beans, hot biscuits, cabbage salad, hot apple pie. cheese, bread and

butter jellie and hot. colTee supper, hot meat loaf, baked beans, hot potatoes. The East Chicago roph rs avcragir.c ' 100 to 1''5 pounds defeated the K. C. ; Timers by the score of 20 to 0. Thij is : the second time these teams facet! each other ami the Gophers in b it!) sames demonstrated their superiority winning the first pame by a. large, st,. Tho stellar work of 'P.rin the Gophers nifty end who made two of the 20 points did much to insure victoty ns did the work of Piper the stir center. The Gophers have their first time to be scored on in two years which gave; them a pood hold on championship honors for that weight in Lake County. St. Mary's parochial school children voted yesterday, Father Laucr springing this as a surprise on the pupils, who were thereby forced to use their own Judgment in the matter, having: had no opportunity to consult with their parents on whom to vote for. The result was as follows on the three principal candidates: Boys seventy and girls sixty-four for Wilson. Boys fifteen and girls sixteen for Taft. Boys ten and girls five for Roosevelt. .At the McKinley school some interesting figures on the election were also evolved. The children here voted on the, state and county tickets and the following were the. results: State ticket, totPl vote case, 92; republicans, 23: democrats, 4", progressl ves, 4'": prohibition, 1; socialists, 22: socialist labor. 2. County ticket, total vote. 90; republicans, 24; democrats, 3; progressives, 33; prohibition, 3; socialists, 23. Miss Lillian Dixon will play this evening at a Ben Hur lodge entertainment in South Chicago. The No Name will meet this, afternoon at the home of Miss da Phillips of Beacon street. Miss Llndley, secretary of the Associated Charities, announces that she has found the need of a quantity of children's clothing among the people she has visited. She suggests that this need can be met very nicely by contributions from people more fortunately situated who may have on hand garments outgrown by their own children, but with still some wear in them. Any one having clothes to contribute is requested to call Miss Llndley up by phone No. 403R.

turned from

f-he went, fo

is laid up

lien cor-fined to Boyd Job n:o

a !c-rRr trip abroad, where, the hem tit of her health, ith rheumatism. She has

her bed for two days, i , who is sick w i t 'I

typhoid fever, wis reported in a critical condition inst evening. The patient had s-uff.-red hemorrhages since Sat-

ilrl;

urdy

of the ht poriencr d

The (

it st F.pisc Miss Mary

Friday, Nov. .' Mr. and Mrs. taming their a r.d t wo of hi and Harris, ail The young me

Ing in this

gre: -t ly weakened him irrhages l-.Hving been

's'ortiay aft er noon. Social club of the Metho :al church, win meet wit' Andrews, 324 Hemlock St.

two ex-

V.'illiam Fox are enter. t-ohew, William Maxey. ; friends, Mf-ssrs. Parry of B'.nen Kvon, England.

men are thinking of loeatregion if the outlook pleases

them. They arrived last night. Mrs. Rice of Ira po vit.o street, who has been sick w ith typhoid fever for the past ten days, was slightly improved yesterday.

RUNYON THiflKS HARVARD ILL

BEA

i YALE

no new coo

FOf

PARK IN 1913

But Admits Bulldog Is Bad Actor When It Sees Anything in Crimson.

'Inability to Secure : to Euild Given as son for Delay.

vote that was taken yes0 Washington school gave 1 the best of it. Much inhown by the pupils in the

The straw terday at th Uoos'Vflt a! terost was s

voting. Mrs. Charles Wall-nan. 3409 Ivy St.. who has been sick with typhoid fever, was not expected to live through the day this rnornina. Pneumonia had developed within the past few days and It. seemed to the anxious watchers at her bedside this morning a question ot a. few more hours before she would

pass away. Mr. and Mrs. Wallman just a short while ago moved from Parish avenue to their own home, and the ordeal of moving coupled with previous ill health, it is believed, may have been in a measure rest onsi'ole for Mrs. Wailman's illness. She has been sick about two wo-'lis. The patient is the mother of two young children. The ladies of St. A! ban Guild are planning something' unusually Interesting. Their only answer to inquiries Is "you would better keep opening the evenings of Nov. 15 and l." The pictures of Fast Chicago and Indiana Harbor taker, last week by the progress Motion Picture company, will be exhibited at the Gem theatre toright. At 5 o'clock a private exhibition will be given for the benefit of the city officials and the club members at the Gem.

C.tLE.VnAK

OF SPORTS FOR THE

WEEK.

INDIANA HARBOR The Round TaMs ciub Is meeting this afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. The program deals with Robert Browning and will open with a piano selection by Mrs. Nels Stenberg, to be followed by roll ill, for which the responses are to be quotations from the love poems of the famous poetMiss Blanch Huish then relates "The

Love Story of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning," and following thia thero la a paper on "The General Characteristics of Browning's Poetry.'' Mrs. James Osmer contributes a review of "Aurora Ilgh" and Mrs. J. A. Judgo concludes the program by reading 'The Iast Ride Together.'" Miss Lindley, secretary of the Associated Charities, requests that all who liavo outgrown clothing on hand and who wish to dispose of the same maydo so by communicating with her by 'phone No. 403. Site report. many children among the poor of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago is need of warm clothing. The Baptist Id;es' Adi society of Indiana Harbor will hold its monthly business meeting and tea tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at tho home of Mrs. Andrew Wlckey. 62 i 143th street. East Chicago. The members will leave Indiana Harbor on the 2 o'clock. ?ar. Misa Elsie Fox. who recently re-

WEt.M.snAr. Alfred De Gro vs. Frank Sherman, world's, pool championship, at New York., "Kid" Williams vs. Billy FltzSimmons, 3 0 rounds, at New York. Patsy Kline vs. George Kirkwood, 10 rounds, at New York. Pal Brown vs. Milburn Saylor, S rounds, at Windsor, Ont, THIKSDAV. Annual field trials of the Na-

tlonable Ik-ag e club begin at Shadwe.ll, Ya. Opening of annual autumn golf tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City. Annual meeting of the New England baseball league at Boston. Tommy Teague vs. Andy Dans. 10 rounds, at Sterling, 111. FRIDAY. Tommy Dixon vs. Harry Dell, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. SATM4D4V.

Har.nes Kolhmainen Kiviat, 2-mile handicap Brooklyn. Annual cross-country Yale and Harvard at

Hill. Mush. Football: Harvard vs

Lilt, at Cambridge.

Yale va. Brown, at New

ven. fr Princeton vs. New York UniV versity, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, at Philadelphia. Dartmouth vs. Cornell, at Ithaca.

Army vs. West Point. Navy vs.

polls. Lehigh vs. Swarthmore. Chicago vs.

Chicago.

vs. Abel race, at race of Chestnut

Yander-

Ha-

New York, Nov. 6. If Princeton defeats Yale and Yale defeats Harvard

how muh are we bid for the football' title of 1312? I This is a fine puzzle to push at peo- i pie. but duty compels. Th" Tiger has ' a chance to trim the Bulldog, and the ; laninc is ever liable to bite his address: in the Crimson blankets. Thus we re- j lapse ipto a high fever of uncertain- j ty until tho Yale-Princeton encounter is over. ! Harvard should give Yale one of i those close decision triir.minsrs this; year, if the showings the two teams ! to elate can h taken as the basis of the poison. But Harvard always has

to contend with a strong New Haven prejudice against anything or any

body front Cambridge. I The Blue eleven Is classed as an ! ftilcmt, which is as serious an affile- ! tion in football as it is in the dictionary, anil t wll take the Princeton game to develop all the films of weakness as well as strength. Even then the Harvard eleven will still be handicapped when it faces the Bulldog by the fact

that it comes from Harvard, which is a very grave offense in the eyes of Yalo. While the youthful. square-toed Charley Brlckley kicked a hole in the door of football fame large enough to admit the entire town of Everett, Mass.. whence he hails, we find that it was tho No. 14 boot of another young man in the same Saturday which really loosened the panels. We refer to one Fenton of left end fame, whose leggy lifts were the chief subject of a rueful discussion among the Tigers after the catastrophe. "Felton seemed able to place the ball wherevr he wanted to. and that was usually where he wasn't," commented a young Jerseylte with a swollen nose and no great grammatical finesse. "He lifted it at the most amazing angles, and it was the hardest ball to handle I ever saw."

Bee;. use President Murphv has not

secured a permit to build a new park the Cubs will perform next season at tii" old stand. As there is a law for-

i bidding an amusement enterprise from I Ijt-iiiK conducted within a certain distance f bo in a hospital, and as the presI t-.t park is within fifty feet of the

Cook county hospital, the Cuh mag

nate, it is saio. has c-en unable to cure tiic necessary documents for

reconstruction of the plant. The west side magnate while In east a few days ago looked over new Brooklyn park to obtain so ideas for the construction of stands. He declared yesterday that

Right Wing of W isconsin Too tball El even s "Stonewa 11" Line.

; now has new plans and it will take i two or three months before the speei- ! lli ations are drawn up. As this will be , too late to start building and have the j plant in readiness for the opening of the season there will be no new park j on the west side in 1913. j Before he left for the coast, former l Manager Frank Chance wanted to waj ger some money that Murphy would ; net break ground for a new plant this : year. The P. L. asserted the Cub boss ' never had any intentions of building for another year, at least, and the magnate's announcement bears Chance ; out in his statement.

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MAROONS START U'J HARD WORK &i U

i !

SAY VOLGAST ON DOWN GRADE

IEWSPAPER VERDICT

GOESjOR fflANDOT Wagers Are Paid on Decision cf New Orleans Sporting "Writers.

Carlisle Indians, at Bucknell, at Anna-

New Orleans, La., Nov. 6. Wagers on the Wolgast-Mandot fight here.

Monday night, were decided by opinion expressed by the sport writers of the four local newspapers, In favor cf the backers of Mandot. The fight, according to agreement, was without a referee's decision and the wagers, running into several thousands of dollars, were based on the newspaper men's decisions. Two papers gave the fight to Mandot and one called It a draw. The referee said that Mandot had a "narrow escape" in the third round, that "he weathered the next rounds up to the sixth," that his (loan work from that to the middle of the seventh evened the fight; and that "ho undoubtedly had a clean shade during the last two rounds and a half" and "must be considered a strong contender for Wol--ast's title."

The result of the Wolgast-Joe Mandot tight at New Orleans has given local fighters and those closely connected with the game the impression that the Michigan wildcat Is about through. Local maulers were almost unanimous In their opinions yesterday that if the fight had gone a longer distance Wolgast would have been knocked out. "This battle certainly shows that Wolgast is on the down slide," Packey IcFarland said yesterday. "It Is little wonder he called off his battle with

me In New York a short time ago. Willie Ritchie will beat him when they

meet on the coast on Thanksgivingday. Willie is fighting In great shape and a strong, rugged, clever boxer, will have little trouble in beating the champion. I am sorry I never got a chance at Wolgast and I guess I'll have to be content with seeing the lightweight title go to another man." McFnrland said yesterday he. would be only too glad to meet Jack Brltton.

the north side lelghtwelght. who cer- i tainly Is coming to the front at a rapid rate. All some club has to do is to do is to put up the coin and the south side Irishman said he will accommodate the north slder. Because it was election day there was little activity In the local gymnasiums. Most of the fighters and their managers were busy at the polls electioneering for their favorite candidates.

Strenuous " preparations lor the Northwestern game on Saturday were begun yesterday by -.aeh Stage. Coach Hammett'a men are reported to

confident of holding the Maroons to

a close score, and a tough tussle is

pected between the rival teams. The use of open plays will be the feature of Saturday's contest, which is to be staged on Marshall field. Smith

ana Lawler, who will direct the Maroons In the absence of Paine from the squad, are showing up well in the positions. Pierce, the veteran full back, will be in the back field with Norgren and FItzpatrick or Grey. Grey played a stellar game in the short time he was used against Wisconsin, and hopes are entertained on the Midway that he will prove a formidable factor. In the games yet to be played by the Maroons. The only change in the line for the Northwestern game is the position of Vruwick. Baurngartner, a sophomore recruit. Is expected to enter at the left end. Kennedy and Coutchte are reserves for the back field, and Canning, Leach and Freeman for the line.

Nelson may appear in a bout here later

; in the season. The boxing commission ! has nothing to do with the cancellation

f the bout.

LEDOUX SEEKS FIGHT. New York, Nov. 6. Charles Ledoux, champion bantamweight of France and claimant of the world's title, who has just arrived in this country, today expressed his willingness to meet any of the American 1 lfi-pounders. Ledoux came Into prominence by his defeat of "Digger" Stanley 1n France several months ago. He Is credited with fiftyfour knockouts in his four years in the ring.

NELSON NOT

BARRED.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 6 Although Battling Nelson will n t appear In a bout in this city ntxt week, there has been no decision of the Cincinnati boxing commission that has caused the promoters of the bout to change their program. The mlxup at Chicago last week caused the promoters to look around for another opponent for Gary,

fnnd they selected Yankee Schwartz.

Sporting Brief

Manager "Kid" Elberfeld is signing new players in the hope of building up the Chattanooga team. Rumors are floating about in Texas league circles that the Austin franchise is to be transferred to, Oklahoma City. John McGraw, manager of the Giants, has made such a hit in vaudeville, that l.is engagement has been extended a full season.

Handsome Harry Mclntire says if Frank Chance will sign a $1,200 contract with tho C'Jbs, he (Harry) will play for Murphy for nothing. After a short hunting trip Jim Sheckard and Jim Archer of the Cubs will leave for Florida, where they will spend the winter months. Olaf Henrikson of the Boston Bel Sox. who played such a prominent part in winning the deciding game, is home talent. His home Is in Cinton, a suburb of Boston. When Ray Collins and Lrry Gardner, of the champion Red Sox. returned to their native state of Vermont, the I'nlversity of Vermont and the city of Burlington tendered the two hoys a great reception. The Philadelphia Athletics, the Xew York Giants and the Pittsburg Pirates have Ftood pat on tboir managers for years, while most of the other major league clubs try a new pilot every season or so. "Big Ed" Walsh of th- White Sox was the pitcher oftonest called upon to go to the front, in the big leagues, during the past season. The records

show that Ed took part in no less than 61 games. Vanderbilt which beat Mississippi 21 to 0 this year, defeated the s.-me team by 21 to 0 in 1911. The Yale coaches think that Romeisler will be able tr play against Harvard, if not against Princeton. The Carlisle Indians are winning everything In sight this season, even going over the border and scalping the Canadians. Charley I'.rickley. the Harvard star, is a natural drop-kicker and by constant practice has elevf loped a wonderful accuracy.

,-afi

Swarthmore,

Northwestern, at

eer 01 uuaun

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GEORGETOWN LEADER HURT Washington. D. C, Nov. 6. "Jack" Hegarty, captain of the Georgetown university football team. It was announced today, is suffering from Injuries so serious that he never will play in the game again. In the strug

gle Saturdav with the University of

orth Carolina Heparty sustained a. broken ankle, in adldfion to a torn ligament in his leg, while he also is on the verge of a nervous breakdown. He Is confined to a hospital. His absence from the lineup still further cripoles the team, which Is reported to be in a bad way.

CHALLENGE FOR

OAK PARK TEAM

Lafayette high school of Buffalo has

challenged the champion Oak Park team and supports its claim to recognition by a record of li3 points in six games and a clean sheet on its own side of the ledger. The BufTalo hoys have defeated teams claiming the interscholastic titles of New York and Ohio and have an undisputed claim to tho championship of the great lakes. The Lafayette team is being coached by Guy A. Crow, a former Iowa athlete. The Buffalo boys prefer to plav at Buffalo, but are willing to play In Chicago. As Oak Park is negotiating for a post-season game with Everett high school of Boston It is possible the local champions may make a trip east and play at Buffalo and Boston.

! I

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aJ a tmi a.iWfe . m i'Mt' ' aau

WIH"t-W"M.i

! ..Magin

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ARMY WILL TEST

CARLISLE INDIANS f Carlisle. Pa.. Nov. 6. The hardest I i test which the triumphant Carlisle In- t-'-dlans will have In the present football ! fe

season comes next Saturday, when thev meet the Army at West Point. Owing! to the effectiveness of the Army de- i fense. it is seldom that any opponent thrives much in point making even if j it beats the West Ptdnters. The Armv has as good a. pair of ends as any team j In the east, and probably the best of- j fensive linesmen in the country, but i Carlisle hopes neverthele ss to keep un j Its average of 37 points a game.

ivery

Unimproved

of the City

Control Lot In

This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

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eason anoiigii i

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PHILLIPS

BUILDING

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