Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1912 — Page 3

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November 16. 1912.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO AND 1MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO Con irrigations I fbiirri, Flait Chl-e. Services tomorrow are as follows'. In the morning: Rev. Alexander Monroe will preach on "The Known In the Unknown." Sunday evening the second discourse rn Jesus. The suhiert tomorrow even-In"--will be "In What Did His Goodness Consist?" There will be special music and all are invited. MefhotUM Kplnnopal f'hn-rcb. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Morning; service, Dr. J. Ken wick Reed Heed of Oreencastle. Inl.. and his singers will commence a series of meeting's tomorrow mornin;, to continu for ten days or two weeks. Kpworth League, at f:3f p. m. Kvening service at 7:3". Dr. Heed will speak and his singers render the music.

Good singing, short sermons. Kveryhody cordially invited. Subject of sermon Sunday evening "Jacob the Hargainer." This is the third of a scrie.- of five Sunday evening sermons on "Old Testament Heroes." The TriaiiKle club will meet Tuesday evcrJng in the Methodist church.

on crutches as couple of days

lie sus-

THREE GOPHER STARS WHO CLASH AGAINST THE BADGERS TODAY.

Ml union of the iood Shr-ihrrd ( I".pl-

inpall, unci lenows nan, rorsytne ae.

Morning service at 11 a. m. j Sunday school at to a. m. Choir practice will be held at the home of Mrs. Caleb. 4732 Magoun Ave- j line, Saturday evening at 7.

until were

Judge Reiter of the superior court. Hammond, before whom the case of the city of East Chicago vs. the Interstate, regarding the opening of 133rd strete. has been on rtlal, did not render a derision as the attorneys for both sides

had hoped, reserving his decision Monday. The arguments and law

thrashed out yesterday. The Rebekah degree team will meet Tuesday afternoon for practic. It Is desirable that all members attend, as there will be initiation on Wednesday. The Sir Knights of the Maccabbees held their regular meeting last evening. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson are spending today In Chicago. Miss Ida Philips of Beacon street, who has been quite ill, was yesterday sufficiently well to sit up for several hours. The East Chicago Tigers are ready for their big game Sunday with the dabby A. A. at Hammond, but a number of substitutes will be seen in the team. Groat, Sternberg. Downey and Pat MeShane are all pretty badly bruised up. and it Is doubtful if Groat or Pat MeShane will play, as they are needed badly for the South Bend game a week from Sunday. Sternberg js suffering from a sprained ankle and although he may get in the game, he will be unable to do any kicking and his valuable toe will be greatly missed. The probable line-up will be: Swanson le. Slst It, Keegan lg. MacDillon c, "Wlckey rg. Gibbons rt, Sneddan re, J. MeShane qb O'Connell Ihb, Keil or Carpenter fb, Sternberg rhb. A large crowd will accompany the team and cheer them on to victory.

INDIANA KARBOT. First I nitril Irehj-terlnn Church. The services tomorrow are as follows: Hible school at !:4a a. m., conducted by the superintendent. William Dobbie. Public worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Subject : "Leadership." livening service at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Sabbath Observance." A cordial invitation is extended to friends and strangers in th city to come and worship with us. Kev. A. J. Crooks, pastor.

Chrinrtlan t hiireh. Sunday announcements: Sunday school at 10 a. m. You are invited to attend. We now have the best teaching force we have ever had and the best organize! school. You will be (ileased. Communion service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:3t o'clock. Sermon subject: "Jewish Fable." Motbodlxt FplHropal Church. Bible school at (: 45 a. m. I I. Wagner, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a. m Kpworth League at 6:30 p m.

K. S. rrummond the result of a fall

ago. while at work in the jnii!

! tained a bad sp-ain. J K. ". Miliar of "SCfi Grapevine street, j who has been ill with typhoid fever. 1 is now able to be up ami around, although still cor fined to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Clove Rice of Grapevines 'street, who are both ill with typhoid I fever at St. Margaret's hospital, are j getting along very nicely. Mrs. Rice i for a while was very low, but her condition has considerably improved withj in the past two or three days, and it is now hoped she will continue to ' mend. Mr. Rice's condition has at no

time been so serious as that of his

i wife.

Mrs. ''harles Mu -grove and little daughter Mary of Grapevine street are both ill with typhoid fever. They are being cared for at home. Mr. Carpenter of the Christian church was in the cltv this week an'i re-adjusted a number or two In the church

lecture: course to accommodate o.uite a j number of patrons of the course. TIT j entertainments affected are those at j which James H. Shaw and the Chicago Grand Opera quintet will be the at- j tractions. The date for the former now !

stands Deo. 4 and the latter Pec. 20. The first number was of such excellence that it Is anticipated that the attendance for the balance of the course will tie greatly lmpioved and that the course will be as successful as its general character warrants. There will be a roast beef and pork supper in the United Presbyterian church this evening from 5 until 'J o'clock. The Ladies' Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church Is to have a thank offer. ng service Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p. m.. at which Miss Laura

Wilson, a returned missionary from India, will speak. I ! The Indiana Harbor Woman's club may take up tiie study of civics this year. The question as to whether or not this idea will meet with the favor of the members, will be discussed at the next ' meeting of the organization to be held ' with Mrs. C. E. Crites of Hemlock , street. The main top'e for that meeting will be "Labrador" and Dr. Grenfell's work there. Mrs. Crites will have a paper on Labrador and Mrs. P. C. Lukens will discuss the work of Dr. Grenfell. This eminent humanitarian was sent to Labrador by the London society to do what he could in a religious and hygenic way among the deep sea fishermen of that country and the population gen- . erally and ha.i met with such success j that organizations to help the good J work along h tve been started in this 1 country. ' The rummage sale started yesterday , by the ladles of the St. Alban's Guild I has proved most profitable. The sale is

being continued today. Boyd Johnson, whose life was despaired of the early part of last week. continues to mend slowly, but steadily. Mrs. Harry 1 let rick of Hemlock street who has had an attack of malaria, is getting along ill rightViolet Kllenherger, who is suffering from typhoid fever, has been quite low this week. Mrs. Stibhe. who has been caring for Mrs. P. J. Borthl in her recent illness, is now stopping at the home of M. P. Houtschild, r;723 Kenmark street.

CM DEMAREST DEFEATS TAYLOR Chicagoan Noses Out Milwaukee Expert by Three Points in Cue Tourney.

Standloc of the l'lnjer. H i e h Y. L. Pi t. run. Sutton 2 1 .''' 114 Hoppe 2 1 .',.; 7 111 Siosson 2 i .o;t ir. Mornlngstar 2 1 .fi17 a Demarest 2 2 .fib.i 132 Yamada 2 2 .500 13S ('line 2 2 .ftOrt ' Taylor 0 4 .000 73

HIGAN VS.

CORNELL TODAY

Coach Yost Will Send in the Strongest Team of the Season.

A n n which the b.

i ;ii'ti'. n Yost. ! light

! ii t tack 1.-. i in the )in jit is not I ankle, wi

Arbor, Mich.. Nov. 16. The team faces Cornell today ought to bo st which Michigan has sent into this season, according to Coach Pontius will le shifted back to i ml and Musser will replace him

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Xew York, N"o of Chicago gave

kce his world's

li. Calvin Pema rest A I Taylor of Milwau-

fourth straight defeat in the T-2 billiard championship at

This will be the only change ; at the start of the game, but expected that Paterson's bad 1 allow Mm to remain in the

i- very long. If he is forced to rcn.irton will take his place. ,

the Hotel Astor. their afternoon kept Pemarest i feiit would have

winning 500 to neount.-r. The n the running, relegated him

4!'7, in victory as deto si'V-

PROMOTER SAYS WHITE MOORE GO IS ASSURED

filth place. In the other match. Kodji Yamada. the .Japanese player, defeated Harry Cline of Philadelphia, ."00 to 404. the Quaker player, i'fter playing well

and third game, slump-

There is no nosha against t here for next ing to ri-OTiiot.

serious agitation at Kethe boxing show billed Thursday night, aeeordr John K. Keating of the

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in his second

ing badly. Yamada gave a fine display of spectacular shots, drawing applause by his clever masse and long cushion efforts. His nursing, however, was not so good, but he made on clever run of 3. Cline, who Is noted as an in and cut player, was not consistent and performed below his usual standard. The pcrna rest -Taylor game presented an exciting finish. The Chicagoan in his twenty-fifth inninc gave his best ,t1t,il,- ,.f t Vi 1 111 T-m m . n f ni'il.-ino- 1

Kenosha Athletic club, who was in Chicago yesterday. "There has been a slight effort made to stop the show," remarked the Kenosha promoter, "but we had boxing within the law last season and we expect to have better boxing shows and more of them during the winter. The authorities have no intention of interfering, and Kenosha likes to entertain visitors as well as to have something in the boxing line to see themselves." Keating come here In time to see Charlie White at work at Nate Lewis' gymnasium. The Chicago boy is al-

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by clever line nvirstng. It was the bes

close work done by any of the players

GOLFERS OFTEN

TITLE BY

LUCK IN DRAW

tii

Chick Evans Tells of Championship Fights; Professionals Go South.

Joe Thomas is training here for ?ate

Lewis. Hilly Tioche, manager of Pal Moore, writes from New York that his featherweight will be In condition to put up a slashing battle and is confident of victory. Roche and Moore will be here early Wednesday. The seml-winuup hits met with general approval from the fight fans. This

will be an light-round contest between J I. ill Walter-) from the naval station and j

"Stock Yards" Tommy Murphy. Waltere is well known to local followers of the gam-?. Murphy is a newcomer, but it said to be a real good one. His best bout up to date was a win over Jimmy liurns. the hard hitting Kankakee welter. Harry Forbes, who manages the stock ynrds boy, says Walters will be a surprised party Thursday night.

DEAL FOR PHILS NOT YET CLOSED New York. Nov. 16. Sam II. Harris, theatrical manager, announced today he was negotiating for the purchase of the Philadelphia National league baseball club.

Mr. Harris said that negotiations were opened about two weeks ago with President Fogt 1 of the club by Jack 'Jleason, acting In his behalf. Later Mr. Harris said, Mr. (Jleason took the matter up with Charles P. Taft, owner of the club park in Philadelphia. The negotiations, he said were still pending. "We are waiting to learn the lowest price the owners wil Rake for the club" Mr. Harris said. "We should, want to

buy not only the club, but the ball park as well."

Italy are arriving hourly In Chicago to be on hand at the annual fall auction which will open at Pester pavilion on Monday and continue throughout the. week. New York, Nov. 16. New York defeated Chicago, 50 to 4S. (n seventy-

four innings in the opening game ol the National Billiard league three, cushion season In New York last night John Pankleman for New York mad a high run of five, while the best effort of Pr. J. A. Harris of Chicago wai a six.

"And They Lived Happy Ever After" was dramatized by Philip P.artholomae from A German one-act. sketch. From the same source he obtained "Over Night." Paul Armstrong's new play. "The Kscape," made a favorable impression on its initial puresentation in Los Angeles. he piece will be taken to New York soon.

The man who won the cljb chatnplonuhip of the Westward Ho Golf club has a handicap of thirteen in all handicap competitions. This fact furnishes much amusement to the members of the club, for all hamplonship events are scratch events, and a man with a big handicap does not ordinarily stand a ghost of a show of winning. This particular case, however. Is but another illustration of the luck of the draw and the general f reakishnoss of fate where games arc concerned. This is how it happened. First I must say Mr. Tom Spltzer, Pr. William K. Code. Mr. Hodges and Mr. Per.tston are, perhaps, the best players at the club, and they were drawn against each other, and a general slaughter of championship p slbill ties followed. Mr. Spltzer defeated Mr. Hodges and Mr. Penlston defeated Mr. Spltzter and so the elimination went on. Then Pr. Code lost in the nineteenth hole to Mr. Justin, after he had apparently won it. When the smoke of the battle cleared away It was discovered that the survivors in the finals were possessors of an eighteen and thirteen handicap, respectively, and the man with the lower handicap won the championship.

TINKER RETURNS TO CHICAGO

Joe Tinker, Cub shortstop, who is slated to become manager of the Cin

cinnati Reds, returned yesterday from a short hunting tr p to Momence, 111., whence he journeyed by motor. He found the roads fully as difficult as those leading to a managerial position. Among has-ball men there seems to be no doubt that Tinker will get his position, and the impression prevails that both the Chicago and Cincinnati clubs are testing e.u bother's patience In trying to secure a good deal. Tinker expected to find n letter from President Herrmann thai the matter had been settled, but no letter greeted him. At the Milwaukee meeting It was stated by a man who professed to he in the confidence of Garry Herrmann that iis soon as the Tinker deal was foiniallj- closed Herrmann would give Frank Chance his unconditional release, which wouid leave him free to accept the offer of the New York American league club if he choose to remain in baseball.

First

o! Hammond, Indiana is Proud o! its Management. Its Policy is Liberal Its Offi cers are Experienced Its Directors are Conservative Its Resources are Large Its Deposits are Increasing It is a Safe Bank.

Its Capital, Surplus and Profits

protect your De-

of $320,000

posit first.

W. C. BELMAN

Cashier

A. M. TURNER

President

ROSS WHIPS HOG-FAT PALZER Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 16. Ai Palzer. the Iowa farmer, last night took a six-round lacing at the hands of Tony Ross of New Castle at the Olympia. Palzer weighed 221 pounds, jis against 104 of Ross. The farmer was hog fat. His four months out of the ring had its effect upon his measurement of distance. Tom 'J'Rf'jrke, who was in Palzer's corner, said his coming champion had a cobi ;.nd s.houldn't have fought at all. Ross used a straight left jab, followed by a rit-ht cross. Roth landfd ev

ery time, nut tne rignt cross was always a little too hih to connect with the point of the jaw. He continued the same blows throughout the six rounds, starting the blood from I'alzer's nose in the first round. Three times Palzer fouled Ross by bitting low. The third foul occurred just as the b 11 ratis at the end of the

bout. Had it not rung Ri force iloeapi

would have been forced to stop th fight, as Ross would have been unabl to continue.

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National opens In

the A.

S VTl II DAY. Annual exhibition of Horse Show assoclatloln

New York. Annal cross country run of New Kngland Intercollegiate

A. at lioston. Football: Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Cambridge. Yale vs. Princeton, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle, at Philadelphia. P.rown vs. Lafayette, at Provide nee. "orneI! vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Army vs. Tufts, at West Point, fhieago vs. Illinois, at Champa i.u n. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin, at M i mica polls. Iowa s Ames, at Ames. Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Rincoln. Missouri vs. Wayhinsrton univ rsity, ;it Columbia.

hio State vs. Pennsylvania ta te. at Columbus. Yand. rbilt vs. Central of Ken-

tuoUy. at Nashville. (leorp'.a vs. Ceorcla Tech. at P.irmin rhaui. Virginia vs. Georgetown, at Washington. Johns Hopkins vs. Western Maryland, at Paltimore, North Carolina vs. 'Washington and Ree. at Greensboro.

South Carolina vs. Porter, at Columbia. Louisiana vs. Arkansas, at I.lttle Rock. Tennesee vs. Kentucky , at Kno-xville.

WOLGAST GIVEN

M'CAREY BELT!

i i Ros Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 16. The , world's lightweight champion. Ad Wol- i gast. left for San Francisco at 7:40 last i night. He was accompanied by Willie ' Rooney, his new trainer. Wolgast Is ' scheduled to box twenty rounds with Willie Ritchie before Promoter Jim1,

Coffroth's club on Thanksgiving day. Promoter McCarey "officially" presented Wolgast with the diamond studded belt which he hung up when Ad and Joe Rivers boxed last July 4. "You are a. great champion," said McCarey, "great because you never sidestep an opponent, but take on your challengers as fast as they reach the plucking stage. It would be the saving of the boxing game if every division won. ri presi nted by a champion of your caiiber."

"A TRIAL WILL PROVE"

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PURDUE PLAYS ROSE POLY TODAY Rafayette. Ind, Nov. 16. A short signal practice yesterday constituted the only preparation that the I'urdue team has made for today's game with Rose Poly. Moll says he will probably start the first eleven against the Terre Haute team, but will finish with the scrubs. The e tiachf s will take no chances of injuring the first eleven men

befi

the coming game with Indiana.

OLD FOES MEET AGAIN. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 16. Wisconsin and Minnesota, old-time .football rivals, will battle for conference supremacy today in Northrup field in a game which should result in the hardest kind of football. With the victorygoes the undisputed (hamplonship of the "big nine " The teams are fit and ready. The coaches have finished their work and it is now up to the players to carry out their teachings. Roth cK vens are In the best of shape, iind, although the Badgers rule 3 to 1 favorite in Minneapolis. Juneau's eleven is going to meet a team which has been carefully groomed for this combat. As (.'ouch Williams knows that a victory over Wisconsin will result in

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result.

NELSON TO FIGHT LEACH CROSS

New York. No and Leach Cross ten rounds b f Street Sporting day afternoon.

. ir. P.a i tlin.tr Nelson were matched to box le the Forty-fourth lub on Thanksgiving

DON'T HITCH Ym "WAOON TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIM ICS AI) AND OUT RKSl'I.TS THAT COUNT. IF YOU HAVK ANYTHING AROUND

SPORTING NOTES Cleveland. .. Nov. 16. Cal L'elaney and Matt 15 rock, local f t 1 1 hi I weigh t s, boxed twelve rounds to adraw last night. Rivalry between th- two tended to make the bout fast and interesting. New York, Nov. 16. Wjrge Nlosson defrated Calvin Deniarest. f.O to 233, averaging 26 5-1'.'. and Oeorge Sutton trimmed Yamada. the Japanese. 500 to 3u6. in the world's l-2 billiard championship here 1 st night. Harness horse fanciers from every quarter of the globe from South Africa, Russia, Autitli, Relgiuni and

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