Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 13 January 1913 — Page 3

Monday, Jan. 13, 1913.

THE TIMES. NEW MANAGERS CHOSEN BY SIX MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS EAST CH

FOR 1913.

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EAST CHICAGO One of the largest dancing: parties of the season Is being: planned by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's Catholic church, to take place at the new Masonic hall. East Chicago. The event will be held Friday evening-. Jan. 17, beginning: at 8;30, and invitations have been issued to a large number of members of the parish and friends of members. The chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. English, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lynch, Mr and Mrs. J. S Dewey and Mrs John Drury The entertainment la composed of the following: Mary Heslln, Mary McShane. Lillian Artibey,

Nellie Keegan, May "Barnes, Bridget Gorman, Marie McKenna, Addle Gilboe. Rose Heslln. Alice McKenna, Nora Artibey, Grace Kennedy, James McCarthy, Thomas Kennedy, Frank Heslin, Patrick Gorman. Emil La Plante. James McShane, John Whalen. Albert Muhan, Samuel Murphy, William Finley, James French, Thomas McMahon. Charles Nassau left last night for Greenfield, Mo., to visit relatives. He will return on Friday, bringing back with him his father, D. Nassau, who has been in the Missouri town for some time, with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman went to Chicago, last night, where they took dinner' at the Union. Mrs. Frances Hubberly Robertson of Fort Wayne, Ind., state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will lecture before the members of the local chapter of the organization at the home of Mrs. W. R. Diamond Wednesday afternoon, Jan. IS. ' J. P. English, manager of the Republic Iron and Steel mill, is suffering from an attack of the grip, contracted last Saturday. The Ladies' Social Union of tKe Methodist church will hold an all-day session, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, Wednesday morning. A hit or miss lunch

will be served. All members are re quested to attend.

The literary section of the East

Chicago Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Patterson, on Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor, tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The regular Shakespearian works will be continued. Mrs. Patterson is the leader.

The Ladles' Social Union of the Methodist church will give a turkey dinner at the church, Jan. 23rd.

INDIANA HARBOR. The Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist church will hold a reception from 3 to 6 o'clock next Thursday at the hours of Mrs. John Haywood, 3419 Michigan avenue.- The occasion is in honor of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the society. Each member will have the privilege of bringing one guest. A musical program has been arranged dan lunch will be served. The decorations will be ferns and flowers. Mrs. Thomas Cooksey of Grapevine street has the honor of" having been the first president of the organization. William Graubman of the force of pharmacists at the Central drug store, who has been sick at his old home in Chesterton for the past two weeks, has finally recovered and is back at work again. There was no services in the Baptist church yesterday, owing to the illness of the pastor. Rev. J. E. Smith. A good crowd attended the services at the Christian church last night and greatly enjoyed the singing by the trio composed of Mesdames H. A. Carpenter, John Brlssey and E. S. Whitman. Five new members have been added to the church within the last two weeks, two

of them havlnir been admitted last

night. Mr. and Mrs. John Bevans and Mr.

and Mrs. John Haywood attended the

services at the Baptist curch In Ham mond last night.

fTSntl llpj gfcffl JUST m iift fA-fe 1. GMN3E BRV if. ISM Pfei;' yv'UMukX OF? THE ORE AT' fteS. fes&S , ?ot P -- CJINfa DOLLAR Hlmi0mm M SHOE SALE 1 4rofe & t il IV C V: aW U i Men's Women's and Childrens Shoe Values TOIlri. X3ri "lW32!,nJ ! Up to $3.5Q at $1.00 Per Pair Tuesday the 1?S I if iiiij KAUFMANN & WOLF HAMMOND, IHD.:(3w ' ll V W m W 1' ' 1

LOCKE QUITE PIRATES TO BUY PHILLY TEAM Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 18. Just before he left this city last night for Pittsburg, Will H. Locke wrote out hla resignation as secretary of the Pittsburg club. After he had done so, he showed It to two of his friends, one of them Capt. John C. Groome, superintendent of the, state constabulary, and said: "Now, captain, I have given up a good job and with as fine a boss as I ever knew. I hate to leave Dreyfuss, but he has given me this chance to make good, and I am sure that I can do so." Acording to Locke's plans he will meet the president of the Pirates In the morning and turn the resignation into his hands. Then after rounding up some of the financial maters at Gov.

Teners bank, he will start for this city

again to meet Charles P. Taf t by ap

pointment here on Tuesday, when the

actual transfer of the club will be con ducted.

DE PAUW DROPS CLOSE GAME

than In the first rountf. Hollopeter, Pierson and. Buckingham displaying

some team work that baffled their" op

ponents. The Normal played the same

five all through the game, while Coach

Cunningham used eight men. substl tutlng Hollopeter for Groat, Bucking

ham for Schmalzried. and DeLap for

Guthrie. Unverferth starred for the

Teachers, getting a total of six field

goals, while Stiffier followed him close

with five".

This evening the Methodists line up

against the Indiana five at Blooming

ton. As freshmen are bared from playtog conference teams, the following men will probabyl make the trip: Pierson, Groat and Hollopeter, forwards; Guthrie, center; - Dillon, Schmalzried and Buckingham, guards. .

Joe Tfnker, Cfncfnneli

JoTmny livers, Ct

there is a bill pending before the Nebraska legislature to legalize longer bouts, and If this measure Is passed the promoters plan to stage many big contests.

George stalling

POET

Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 13. The DePauw quintet lost the opening game of the season to the Indiana State Nor

mal five Saturday, 31 to 85. The game started "off with fast playing, Pierson making a foul throw and a field goal in quick succession. From that time on the honrs were about even until toward the end of the half, when the Normal men made a spurt and got a five-point lead. During the entire second half the Methodists showed much better form

. 8totn Jewel Arm Reverd. Orer 10,000 worth of prvdons tons which wre stolen from th fffy of tli Virgin at Osntoohowm, Poland, two year ago, have been discorded .In the, shop of a Jewler named Adtor, In Lublin, Poland, whoa premises were being aearohed for Nihilist correspondence. Clues wer also found which led to the discover? of another ' 5,000 worth of tboso jewels in a house near Lemberg.

Out of Plaoo. Why all thos contortions?" 0h, I wish I had an idea for a poem." "What do you want to put an Idea into a poem for?" Louisville Courier-Jonr-naL

USED THINGS THAT TOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF TOU AD-

VERTISE IN THE TIMES.

NOT ALL IS PEACE AND IIARMOY IN WOMAN'S NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE

RIVERS PREDICTS 1 QUICK KfiOCKOUT Mexican Ends Training for

New York Fight Tuesday Night."

New Xork, Jan. 18. Fistic fans are expecting a great battle between Joe

Rivers of California and Leoh Cross of New York at the Empire A. C. on Tuesday night. Rivers says he will defeat Cross by the knockout route and Cross says he will win on points. Both men have finished active training and only light exercise was Indulged in today. In age Rivers has the 'winning handicap of seven years. Rivers Is only a youth, while Cross has reached the sere and yellow leaf stage in. a fighter's life. All the fire, the snap, the virility of vigorous youth are part and parcel of the Californlan's physical

makeup.

In only one essential point, that of

height, does Cross wrest an advantage

from his adversary. Rivers has the heavy shoulder muscles that characterized Bob Fitzrfimmons. From the

shoulders to the waist line is built like

a well proportioned wedge.- He then

gradually tapers to his knees.

Ctobs is not muscular. If any one

examines him in search of strength of muscujar power he will waste precious moments. Cross is all nerves. In his

nerves lies his hitting power.

with a knee injury received during the football season, may keep him on the shelf for the next two or three games. Paine played center most of the time last year, but apparently has lost this place to Des Jardien, and will have to edge Into some other position if he is to retain his berth on the five.

EARLHAM DROPS HARD GAME

Richmond, Ind., Jan. 13. In a close and exciting game here Saturday even

ing Antioch defeated Karlham. 21 to 20,

The game was slow during the first

half, ending with a score of 12 to 12

The Antioch men led during nearly all

of th second half, tou----th -QweJcerS

came up strong In the last five mlh

utes and forged ahead of the visitors, only to be defeated by one point in the

last auarter ot a minute of play by a

field goal by Mensforth. Talbot played

the best game for Antioch. Coach Thistlethwaite ran In nearly all of his

squad In an effort to find the best com binatlon.

r -zs vK fitted fey. "-fn , , xlJ -V v I ' "

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OUT OF IOWA GAME

b ar Ma m

jjiaroons' star "orwara m

Hospital on Eve of Conference Opening.

Left tm right f

Mrs. William A. Call, Mrs.' tos 0tetameyr and Mrs. J.

- Charles Uatklmm. The first annual convention of the Woman's National Democratlo league at Washington revealed the fact that not all Is peace and harmony within the ranks. Considerable bittter feeling was displayed, and the retiring president. Mrs. John S. Crosby, branded her sisters as "narrowminded" because they elected Mrs. Ayres of New' York as president of the organization. Mrs. Crosby was the defeated candidate. As the picture Indicates, there were at least three delegates to the convention who remained on friendly terms. Mrs. Cullop is the wife of an Indiana congressman and was choosen one of the vice-presidents of the organization for the ensuing year. Mrs. Llnthieum Is the wife of the congressman from Maryland. Mrs. von Stelnmeyer. who is also shown in tha picture, was a prominent figure at the convention. . . .

WHITE MATCHED TO

BOX KILBAIIE

Local Featherweight

Try for Champion's Title in February.

SPORTING BRIEFS.

report

WABASH TROUNCES

FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Crawfordsvllle, Ind., , Jan. 13. Wa

bash college opened the . 1913 basket

ball season here last night, winning from Franklin college, 44 to 11, in a one-sided game. The Little Giants, headed by Captain Fred Eglin, the diminutive forward, put up a creditable

game. Lambert and Eglin, forwards, led In goal tossing, the former caging seven and the latter six baskets. Bennle Myers, the Crawfordsvllle high

school star, who played center the first half, also showed up well. Ellis, cen

ter last year, played the position In the

second half. Goodbar and Leffel played guards, the latter being replaced by

Showalter during the second half. Justin Malony, the former Notre Oame star, refereed. The little Giants play their next game at Greencastle on Wednesday night with DePauw.

Charley White, the clever Chicago

.featherweight who defeated Tommy

Bresnahan in Omaha, Neb., on Friday night, yesterday returned to tre eclty and brought the news that his match with Featherweight Champion Johnny j Kilbane has been closed by promoters of the Flambeau A. C of Omaha. They will contest eight rounds, each of two minutes'- duration. Clean breaks with no hitting in the clinches will be the rule to govern the contest. , This combat will he staged in the Auditorium on Feb. 7, and yesterday White said he will lose no time to settling down to the hardest kind of training. In order to be in the best of shape and increase his speed White Intends to engage the services of some of the fastest of the local talent to work with him. He wants to be at his best for this match, for he realizes he has a

chance to show the pugilistic world that he is entitled to a match with Kilbane for the featherweight championship. White also brought the news that

Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 13. Indiana opened the 1913 basket ball season Saturday night by defeating De Pauw, 80 to 14. The Northwestern university basket ball five easily defeated the Seward Park A. C. by the score of 5? to 10 Saturday night at he.JButler gymnasium. Notre Dame, Ind., Jan. 13. Notre

Dame met with little difficulty In beat-

j lng company H of the first regiment, 52 to 8, last night in the windup of Will: the basket ball practice season.

Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 13. Charles Otis of Brooklyn last night , defeated Frank Jones of Philadelphia in the National Three-Cushion Billiard league.

50 to 28. Otis won three straight games here. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 13. Pittsburg defeated St Louis in the national three cushion billiard tournament Saturday night, 60 to 48. The high run for C. A. McCourt, the Pittsburg player, was 4. P. L. Maupome, the St. Louis player.

made a run of five. New. York, Jan. 18. Robert C. Watson, who for four years has been sec

retary of the united States Golf association, was elected president at the annual meeting held last night. Nearly 100 delegates from all parts of the country were present. """' TJrbana, 111.. Jan. IS. Wisconsin last night defeated the Illinois five in a strenuous game, J6 to 15. Johnson of the Badgers and Capt. Dahrlnger of Illinois starred. The score at half time was 8 to 7 in Illinois' favor. ' In the second period the superior weight of the Badgers enabled them to carry 'off the victory. Minneapolis, Mln.. Jan. 13. Otis Clymer, outfielder,' formerly a member, of the Minneapolis American association team, yesterday islgned a contract and returned it to President Murphy of the

Chicago Cubs. Clymer about Feb. 1.

Worcester, Mass., Jan. 13. Harry A.Adams, one of the best known promoters of amateur athletics in the east and' referee of the New England Inter-, coleglate games since they were established, died yesterday at his home after a week's illness with pneumonia. He was 44 years old. . Cleveland. O., Jan. 13. The Cleveland American league club has signed Nick Cullop. New Orleans' left-handed pitcher. The price paid for him was not stated, but managers of other big league clubs had made offers of $10,000 or 112,000 for his services. It la sale. The Cleveland club now has four south--paws. Los Angeles, Call, Jan. 13. Barney Oldfield defeated Tetzlaff in their onemile match race on the -motordrome yesterday afternoon, smashing the competition record in his 300 horse power Christie, covering the distance in 36 1-5 seconds, equal to 98.3 miles

per hour. This is the fastest mile ever driven on a circular track and Is three seconds faster than the fastest mile ever driven. '

KOJT YAIIADA BEATS SLOSSON Milwaukee, , Wis., Jan. IS. Kojl Yarn ad a won the 400-polnt billiard match with George Slosson last nlht at the

Milwaukee Athletic club, defeating the New Yorker In an urhth!tinn nf h

18-8 run 400 to Z19.mSBSVtTSSaTT

run or hard luck in the early part of the contest, accounting for his showIn. J-t .1. mm 1. . i ...

iuauiLcieu xnucn skill in the early part of the contest. Yarnada'a masse shots brought the most applause. His high run was 72, while Slosson's best was 66.

COinfTRT CLUB. Smekimg or fchewtas;. Big package Be. McHle-S. Tob. Co. Save the ticket and ae oar premls ltst Adv..

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-BANK

NATMA

Nelson Norgren, star forward of the

University of Chicago basket ball, team

is on the hospital list and is counted

out of the running for the opening of the conference basket bal rlace this

week at the Midway. Norgren suffered

a badly sprained ankle and Coach Page

does not expect to use him when the

Maroons meet Iowa next Friday night

in the first "big nine" game of the

year.

Maroon followers believe Norgren's

absence will turn the opening bill into a sad affair. Although Iowa is not

counted as one of the conference lead

era, the absence of the star forward

will play havoc with the Midway team

work, unless one of the other aspirants shows a sudden r.eversal of form. The accident to Norgren occurred before the Maroon game with Armour Square, and the fact that it was serious was kept secret. Chicago had taken every other preliminary battle with points to spare, and the five could not get together without Norgren and was beaten, 21 to 19. Vruwink is slated to play one of the forwards and the other pTace will in all probability be given either to Stevenson or Kennedy. Stevenson played left forward in fine shape against Armour and is looked upon as the logical man for the Job. Des Jardien will appear at center with Bell and Molander at the guards. Captain Paine , is another cripple on the Maroon list. The leader has a sore tendon in his leg and this, together

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. MONDAY. Annual winter tournament at Advertising Golf association opens at Plnehurst, N. C. Annual meeting of the Central Baseball league, at Terre Haute,

Ind. "Spike" Kelly vs. Clarence 4 Ferns, 8 roundsat Memphis. Jack Redmond vs. Joe Yelling, lng, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. TUESDAY. ; Annual meeting of the stewards : of the grand circuit, at Pitts-

burg. Joe Rivers vs. Leach Cross, 10 rounds, at New York. City. WEDNESDAY. Opening of eighth annual pro4 vincial bonspiel at Edmonton, 4 Alberta. 4 Eddie McGoorty vs. Jack McCar4 ron, 10 rounds, at New York City. 4

THURSDAY. Opening of annual bench show of Fort Orange Kennel club, Albany, N. Y. ' FRIDAY. v , Joe Jeannette vs. Jeff Clarke, 10 4 rounds, at Joplln, Mo. 4 SATURDAY. 4 Annual meeting of the Western 4 Golf association, at Chicago. 4 Opening of annual show of the Philadelphia Automobile Trade association- ' Season of the National Ski assoelation opens with a meet at 4 4 Stoughton, Wis. 4 Annual bench show of the Bull4 dog Breeders' association of 4 America, New York City.

Hammond, Indiana UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY , ' ' - - t - - ---t-f - . .. . . T --, ' Organized and Charter issued by the Treas

ury Department ot the United Mates May 2nd 1906

Today we represent over $1,200,000. A remarkable growth considering that this Bank has not combined or taken over any. other Banking - Institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your Banking Business. . L7e pay 3 per cent Interest on Savings Accounts payable Jan. 1st and July H st of Each Vear Accounts opened by January 15th will draw full 6 months interest, interest to be computed from Jan. 1st.