Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1913 — Page 5

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Mond.iv. Juno 9, 1913. THE TIMES. to him, while another came from the ble and thorough trainers in the country andaJn his work with boys, is most successful. rear and attracted Campbell's attention XN THQ by asking hi mif ho had dropped some small bills on the floor. During this time the first crook secured the money and by the time Campbell realized he had been robbed the trio had made GARY fciTY I WBSTBBM UNION acaivt Ma Tim and CIRCUIT their getaway. AM

courts

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LAKE COUNTY ' COURTS AT A GLANCE UAKE SI PKKIOIl COURT. ROOM 1. Judge VIritll S. Kelter. laf ormatlon. Court heard a few special matters today. Sentenced Jacob Layman of tiary, charged with robbery, to five to fourteen years. Will proceed with the criminal calendar tomorrow. Case set for trial: State vs. Mike Davich, chained with assault and battery with intent. LAKE SVPF.RIOK COIRT, ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. Bettings for Tuesday, June 10: 1&06I Hose v Gary Park Co. 10075 Home Lbr Co v Larson. 10078 Thornburg v Thornburg. 10082 Thompson Thompson. 10093 McCloskey v Kmery. . 1009 Clemenskl v Carlson. 10099 Stevens v Stevens. 10103 Ika v Fronovich et al. 10109 Diesert v MoNaughton. 10110 rhillips v Gustafson.

10119 Bates v Drosowski. 10129 -Schnrukler v Greenblatt. 10115 Wood v Wood. 10139 Rabo v Sabo. 1010 Kenney v Schmuetser. 10144 Siebolt v Forscl. 10149 Konze v Konze. 10153 Saric v Krigowski. 16156 Mis v Mis. 10162 Giurgut v Giurgui. 10165 Zimmerman v Zimmerman. 'LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM S. Juigr Johannea Kopelke. At from Point. Information. Settings for second Tuesday, June 10: B2S Grantham et at v Roach et al. 630 Lewis v Spaulding et al. 631 Youche v. Norton et al. 632 Youche v Kimball et al. 534 First State Bank of Tolleston v ' Gary Realty Co. et al. 635 Hess v Gibson. " 636 Hoffman v Pyle et al. 639 Calvert Downer Co v Wuerzinger Co. 642 Parry v Ralz. 643 Snell v Sakaskas et al. f-AKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jade W. C. McMaha. At Cmm rnlnt. Information. Court is hearing No. 9424. in re: Grif With a gale blowing at least 70 miles an hour sweeping from the northeast over the Hammond Country Club links last Saturday afternoon during the progress of the June cup Qualifying, good golf was almost impossible. It blew so strong that at times the players could not keep their stance. The course is very rough this year and in much worse condition than it ever was last year and this kept the scoring down. C. E. Barry kept up his consistent work and brought in 103 for 18 holes. W. J. McAleer had lowest net play 76 and is playing a strong game this year. He will be a factor in all handicaps as he is probably the longest driver on the course though - not as steady as some. Those who qualified for the first round which will be played next Saturday, and their handicap are as follows: I'alrlnga For First Hound. L. Cox (14) vs. Victor Dyer 25). T. W. Oberlln (15) vs. C. A. Scott (21). C. E. Barry (5) vs. Dr. Fox (27). C. A. Smith (8) vs. W. 'j. McAleer (13). ' RESERVED SEATS for "A GYPSY ENCAMPMENT" On Saie TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH, 9 A. M. GRAND THEATRE BOX OFFICE Proceeds for Gary General Hospital DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will Bhow you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Sumiior to ALLUA A D1KWIDDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Land in Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.

HIGH WIND ST0PSG00D PLAYING

fith Ditch No. 2, begun last Thursday. Case may take several days or all of this week. Settings for seventh Tuesday, June 10: 9522 Kulage v Parish Leaflet Co. 9526 Rldgely trustee v Yukl et al. 9629 Haggenjos v Haggenjos. 953 2 Feteke v Hubar. 9533 In re: Stony Run Ditch. 9534 Mackenzie et al v Morris et al. 9509 Conn Construction Co v Mary Schreiber. 9536 Brasic v I.avach. 9537 Stecle-Wedles Co v Jackson et al 9539 Booz v Fitzgerald. 9540 Van Liew admr V Day et al. 9541 Harris v Cassner. 9542 Rahner v Foster. 9543 Graefenstein v Clark et al. 9544 McKnight v Service et al. 9545 Popp v Clark et a I. 9546 Leinen et al v Doescher et al. 9517 Washburn v Robinson.

Can't Have New Trial. Jacob Layman of Gary, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Reiter's court last week on the charge of hav ing: robbed Frank Wells in Fitzgerald's saloon last April, was sentenced by Judge Reiter this morning, the motion for a new trial having been denied Layman's sentence carries with It a prison term of from five to fourteen years, a fine of $25, and disfranchise ment for five years Up From Capital. Judge Joseph Ibach of the Indiana appellate court came up from Indi anapolis this morning to look after some private interests of his here. In his short visit he called on the Judgea in the superior court and met many of the lawyers. He returned to the state capital again this noon on the Hoosier limited. Case to Last Two More Days i wo more aays will elapse before there Is an end to the case of the Calumet Lumber Co. against the Gary Park company and others, which is now running in the circuit court, according to the predictions of those connected with the suit. Property to the amount of $35,000 is involved. Judge Bartholomew dismissed the Jury Saturday nlght with instructions to return to resume the trial Monday morning. Valparaiso Vidette. W. A. Hill (14) vs. R. M. Chapman (21). P. Gauthier (21) vs. J. F. Sawyer (19). P. A. Parry (18) vs. M.' Cleveland (23). H. C. Groman (8) vs. W.W. Thomas (23). The results gross and' net of last Saturday afternoon's play were as fol lows: -,- Name. Gross. Hdcp. Net. C. E. Barry 103 JO 93 C. A. Smith 106 16 90 W. J. McAleer 110 34 H. C. Groman 110 16 94 J. L. Rohde 112 16 96 P. A. Parry .....114 26 S8 W. A. Hill. 115 2S 7 II. E. Sharrer... 121 24 9 Lawrence Cox ........123 2S 93 T. W. Oberlin 123 30 93 H. Allison 123 .. 123 W. H. Crawford 126 IS 110 J. F. Sawyer 126 38 88 R. S. Groman .127 9 12 P. Gauthier 127 42 85 C. A. Scott 130 42 88 M. Cleveland 130 46 84 A. Robinson 132 26 108 H. M. Johnson ....133 28 105 Victor Dyer 133 50 S3 R. M. Chapman 133 42 91 C G. King a ell 135 38 97 George Hannauer ' . . . .135 38 97 W. W. Thomas 137 . 46 91 Otto Gersbach 138 40 98 Dr. Fox 144 54 90 E. P. Deming 145 42 103 W. E. Osborn 154 0 154 C. J. Clark .171 54 171 INDIGNANT OVER THE YARN Chief of Police Peter Austgen of Hammond and members of the department are indignant this morning regarding the publishing of an ureliable story charging a Hammond policeman with offering to assist a Gary bicycle thief in making the sale of a stolen machine. Part of the article, which accepts the j unreliable testimony of Frank Stanko, i who confessed to numerous bicycle I thefts, instead of a faithful police of ficer, was published as follows: "I was trying to sell a wheel in a second hand store in Hammond for $5," said Stanko, "when a policeman came in. He told me that wasn't enough and he would get more for me." The truth of the story is that Officer Cordua, who is charged with aidj ing Stanko to sell the wheel, is th'at ! he placed Stanko under arrest after j he had suspected him of being a biI cycle thief. He made no such offers j to the thief, as he placed him under arrest, but took him directly to the central station. This morning Officer Cordua denied the charges that have been outrageously preferred agains him, as likwise did Chief Ausgen. No Clue to Robbery. Although a wide search has been made by the Hammond police department in their effort to capture the three bold Chicago crooks who made their getaway with $157 from M. Campbell Saturday noon, no trace of the thieves has been fouitd and chances are few that they will be taken in tow. With no descriptions whatever the police have no other clews to work upon tha nthe fact that the robbery occurred and there, were three men who took part in the daring robbeTy. Campbell was waiting at the Lake County Savings and Trust company bank Saturday noon to bank some checks and money. As there was a large number of people ahead of him he sat down at a table and started to add up some figures. One of the crooks sat next

EAST CHICAGO WINS.

Hammond's "loading tip" by getting Bergman find KrueKer, their last year's battery and now the battery of the Riverview team of the Lake Shore league: also'gettinp: Wallace, the crack shortstop of the West End team, failed to do them much good yesterday, for East Chicago defeated them. 4 to 3, by bunching hits. Every one of East Chi cago's scores except the first one were earned. It was very cold and their was quite a few errors, but it was a good, fast game at that, a crowd of about 500 turning out to see this last game of the series. "Cy" Young pitched great ball in the pinches. Score: East Chicago. r h p a e Black, ss .2 1 1 1 0 Schriner. 3b 0 12 4 0 Pedersen, lb.." 0 1 11 0 0 I'llman. If 0 0 2 0 0 Bradlng, cf : 0 1 1 0 1 Coleman, rf 1 2 1 0 0 Walsh, c 0 1 6 2 0 Beech, 2b 0 1 3 2 2 Young, p , 1 1 0 4 0 Hammond. r h p a e Rohde. 2b 1 10 4 0 Lasser. If 1 0 0 0 0 Maybaum, rf 0 2 10 0 View, cf.... 0 2 1 0 0 Krueger, c 0 15 10 Wallace, ss 0 0 0 1 0 Fowler, lb . . .1 2 16 1 1 Grabow, 3b 0 1 0 2 1 Bergman, p .....0 0 1 5 0 East Chicago 1 10 0 10 10 4 Hammond 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Two-base hits Bradlng, Maybaum, Schriner. Sacrifice hits Black, Schriner, Bergman. Stolen bases Black, Schriner, Coleman, Lasser (2), Fowler, Grabow. Struck out By Young. 6: by Bergman. 5. Bases on balls Off Young, 4. Umpires McWaters and Becker. Resolutions. Whereas. In the providence of our Heavenly Father, a jrrcat and irrevocable bereavement has fallen on William H. Calkins Post. No. 602, . A. It., and the W. R. C. Auxiliary, No. 248, of this city, in the death of one of our most esteemed und faithful comrades George Post. AVhereas. it is tjie duty of all men everywhere to make obedience to the will of our Divine and Heavenly Father, the first rule of life; therefore. Be it resolved, that we reverently bow to the will of the all wise and merciful father in this heavy stroke upon our post and upon the bereaved family and friends. Resolved, that it is the sense o' this post, that it has lost one of its most trusted and loyal members, an honest and thoroughly uprisrht man, a loyal comrade, and a patirotlc citizen. That the family has lost a devoted husband, tender, sacrificing father and a true brother.' T : Resolved, that we extend to the family our sincere sympathies and prayers in their bereavement, and commend them to the Care of our Savior "who doeth all things well." Resolved, that copies of these resolutions be given to the press, also to the bereaved family, and spread upon the minutes of the post. Resolved, that the charter of 'the post be draped for ninety days. By order of the post. F. M. ELLIOTT, Commander. Physical Culture Parlors. Shorty McCabe of fiction has a double in real life in "Ted" Je-ssup, the whole-hearted and battle-scarred trainer of Jimmy Clabby. Like Ford's New York type, "Ted" is to become the proprietor of a studio, that responsibility to be assumed this, evening when the Jimmy Clabby Training Quarters and Physical Culture Studio Is thrown open to tho public. The location Is central and high, the top floor of the Hohman street building occupied below by Marks the clother, and Franck, the photographer. Business and professional men are to be enthusiastic patrons and the class of hang-ons usually found around training quarters will not be catered to. A dozen or more prominent men have made arrangements for the education of their sons in the manly art. The studio will he under the management of L. R. Knoerzer, a son of the manufacturer. It is being equipped with showers and other apparatus. Every line of endeavor usually followed in such quarters will be attempted there. Jessup is one of the most capaTRUTH TRI1PH8 llnmnioncl Ctlizena Tcwtlfy Dor tbe Public Benefit. A truthful statement of a Hammond citizen, given In his own words, should convince the most skeptical about the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you suffer from backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills, use a tested kidney medicine. A Hammond citizen tells of Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you demand more convincing proof of merit? v A. Pridham, 699 Oakley avenue, Hammond. Ind., says: "My kidneys were in bad shape and tho kidney secretions were irregular in passage. I was also troubled by backachu and had constant dull pains through my shoulders. At times I could hardly straighten and if I stooped to tie on shoes, I had a sharp twinge In my back. Some one advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I did so. This remedy relieved me." Mr. Pridham is only one of many Hammond people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Pridham had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Kemembtr the Name "

"SOUSE" COURT IS THE LATEST

Summary measures heretofore used by the police of West Hammond in ejecting street walkers from the city have been dispensed with. The vagrant woman will no loiter be shown the way to the state line as has been the custom since the recent reformation, but will be dealt with in a more severe way. Fourteen In ''Siinrlme Court." Two women from Hammond were in the Sabbath morning court of Judge Adam Stachovvicz yesterday and were fined a dollar and costs in a sweeping judgment that included twelve males. One was a married woman who has a child and the other a girl in her teens and both were old offenders. They were picked up in the neighborhood of two "hotels" in company of two men. The police pierced the disguise of adopted names and are able to tell the right names and address of each. A night in the city bastile twelve more or less drunken males apparently brought a change in the women. They promised to be good or at least careful. The males did the same. No divekepers were arrested and therefore no raids made as far as can be ascertained. The police, reinforced by an alderman, picked them off the streets in the heart of the old vice district. Why they persist in hanging around the darkened houses where the monster once reigned is not entirely plain to officials. Every Saturday Majht. After the saloons in Hammond close the stream of unsober humans starts west on State and Plummer. a straggling line of women precede or follow them. Whether any of them find rooms' or not is not known, but that some of them find a place to stay Is plain to be seen. Every week the police have ten to fourteen candidates for "sunrise court." They invariably get a dollar and costs and never come back. There is always more or less mid night revelry in Burnham and the West Hammond officials cannot see why the attention of those of evil purpose is not directed there. Tlify want it unl versally understood that West Ham mond has no tenderloin district and it had no intentions of allowing midnight prowlers to wander around. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 1 Leslie Hellerman of the debating team has been chosen class poet by the seniors and at the class day exercises this afternoon read a poet humorous verse in which all of his classmates are mentioned in rhyme. Other appointments were made previous to the exercises and a program prepared In which dure Burge acted as class his torian, .lanie Dye read the last will and testament. Frank Meyers made wonderful proficies and other seniors spoke. Final Kiama Oi, Though the. senior class has com pleted the final examinations of the year, its career under-graduates are still in the midst of the nightmare Wednesday will complete the whole business, study, recitations, examinations and the rest of the work. And the peculiar part about it is that ev erybody will regret it, especially the seniors. No one In the school is worn or fagged out unless it may be those of the faculty. The unusual intemper ate spring and temperature summer has prevented anything like a contagion of spring fever. Play Fratlvnl. Harrison park will be visited by at least 6,000 school children, parents and picknlcker tomorrow, the day of the annual spring play festival. This Is one of the most original of Superintendent MrDaniel's innovations as well as the most successful. . Games and contest; will be on at all times of the day. Senior Clana Pnrtf, With the whole Calumet region to hide in seniors of the hleh school will ! lead under-graduates a merry chase this evening unless by hook or crook their plans leak out. It is possible that the search will take up the greater part of the evening. When they are discovered the seniors are supposed to entertain. Playgrounda Open. Playgrounds at the eight schools In the city will he kept open all summer for the use of children who like hard work when it is pawned off on them as play. Superintendent McDanlel states that records show the number of accidents to- children on the streets to be much greater than the number of accidents that have taken place on the playgrounds. He claims that the children are learning how to use the apparatus, thereby saving themselves many tumbles. Clark Learning, the retiring leader of music In the schools of Hammond, left this morning for Mullberry, Ind.. to be gone over tomorrow. He was accompanied by his wife. Mr. Learning will be home In time for commencement evening, when he will lead his string band and the high school chorus. After nine years of life devoted to teaching boys and girls to sing, Mr. Learning has boiled his philosophy down to this. "Every youngster likes to sing and will if he has the chance." He claims that the cases of balkiness were due to a lack of tact on the part of the teacher in charge of the class. Adopt Resolution. The board of public works this morning adopted resolutions for 'the paving of Jackson street from Conkey to Kenwood avenues, and laid over the bids for the painting of bridges until .Tune IS.

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The G. H. & W. boys, together with the cold weather, just about snowed the "J" under In the first inning on Saturday, but they began to warm up later and finally pulled out with a victory. It was an Ideal day for a football game, but not for bffseball, and neither team played anywhere near the standard it should; for they both have verygood material. Brewer pitched well after he got warmed up. He walked three men in the first inning, but after that all but one man had to run for fust if he ever got there. He struck out seventeen men and fielded his po sition well and did good work with the stick also. Land played a very good game. Rader and Silec played good ball. Even if the box score does not show up well for Rader he was right there with the bat. pulling off three hits for a total of five bases. The same record Land has for the game. Rader also did well handling warm ground ers. although he made three errors the wind was strong and the diamond rough. Rutz and Bolby and F. A. Keil man were also good from start to finish, both in fielding and batting. The score: ;.. h. l. & w. r h p a e Cogswell, cf 1 1 0 0 0 Trainer, lb 3 19 0 2 Ackerman. p. ss ...1 10 2 0 Rader, ss, p 2 3 3 3 3 Vedell. If 2 0 0 0 0 F. Keilman, 3b 1 3 10 0 Gescheidler, rf 1 110 0 Silec. c 0 0 7 3 0 L. Keilman 0 0 3 1 3 Total 11 1024 9 8 E., J. & E. r h p a e Rutz. 3b 1 3 10 0 Lund, If 2 3 2 0 0 Joyce, lb ; 3 1 8 1 3 P.olby, rf 1 3 1 0 0 Turner, cf.. 2 1 0 0 0 Pio, c 12 14 2 3 Scott. 2nd 0 2 0 0 0 Glenn, ss 1 1 0 3 0 Brewer, p 2 2 1 5 0 Total 13 18 27 11 6 G., H. L. & W 5 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 11 E., J. & E 0 2 1 0 0 4 5 1 13 Two-base hits Rutz, Gescheidler, Lund 2), Rader (2). Bases on balls Off Ackerman, 2 in 7 innings; off Ra der,, 1 in 1 inning; off Brewer, 51 n 9 innings. Struck out By Ackerman, 6; by Rader, 1; by Brewer, 17. Hit by pitched ball By Ackerman, Turner; by Brewer, L. Keilman. Passed ball Pio (3); Sileo (2). Double play Rader to Trainer. Umpire A. W. Farley. Time 2:36. The American Bridge Works city league team Saturday were taken into camp by the Y. M. C. A., by a score of 11 to 7. , The American Bridge office team met with defeat in their game with Ameri can Sheet and Tin Flate Saturday to the score of 21 to 11. Batteries: Amer. ican Sheet. Householder and Berg American Bridge, Woodling and Fork, Struck out By Householder, 13; by Geisert, 2; by Woodling, 4. Three-base hits Graham, Holloway. Two-base hits W. Keller, Freetly, Buckley, Geisert Burkhart. liases on balls Off House holder, 3; off Woodling. 3. Hit by pitched ball Hague and Berg. The Acker-Schmidts were victorious over the East Siders by a pcore of ? to 2. Batteries Acker-Schmidt. Hanton and Ragon: East Siders, B. Huettner, S. Mountain. In a fast game the Rexalls took a game from the Moose Sunday by a score of 5 to 4. The batteries were Rexalls, Miller and Scott; Moose, Beebe and Bushay. Switchman Hurt. H. Snyder, employed on the I. H, Belt as a switchman, was severely in jured near the Federal Tile plant this noon when he was rolled by a freight car, causing painful bruises and inter nal Injuries. He was rushed to St Margaret's hospital in Emmerling's ambulance, where the extent of the in juries has not been learned. The de tails of the accident could not be se cured. I"N A IND AROUND GARY MKET AT COMMF.RCIAI. CI. IB. The regular meeting of the Mercy hospital guild will be held as usual at the Commercial club Tuesday after noon. I.KTTKK FROM rilll.MPM ..Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phillips, parents of Gerald Phillips, the Gary young man making a trip around the world have received a letter from their' son It was dated at Iynilon, May 28, at which time he was enjoying arood health and thus far on his Journey had gained many educational advan tages. During his stoy in London young Phillips, with the other boys on t'.ie world's tour, were the guests of Sir Charles Wakefield and Sir Thomas I.ipton, and had visited the Westminster abbey and were entertained in scores of other interesting ways. Sir Thomas Upton took a great interest in the band of boys, giving them the freedom of his yacht. Informing them that he would invite one out of their number to join him in his yatch races at the San Diego exposition in 1915. GETTIXtt AI,OSi MCKI.V. Mrs. S. K. Smith, who underwent an operation at Mercy hospitat Sunday morning, is reported as getting along nicely. AT MIl.I.F.rt BKACIf.. Rev. Father W. X. Wycoff and wife . and child of Gary have taken up their residence for the summer in Prof. Wilt's bungalow at Miller beach.

1HEO. N. VAIU

w THE WESTERN UNION

SHE'S BEAUTY OF THE BRITISH NOBILITY; HOLDS HERSELF ALOOF FROM AMERICANS

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Lady Tarrington. Lady Tarrinton and her husband belong to the rich racing set of the British nobility. The viscount has some fine horses and goes in for racing as his chief hobby. Lady Tarrington is a beauty and was before her marriage Eleanor Souray. She is not very partial to Americana and in court society holds herself aloof from them. The viscount has seen a great deal of court life, as he was a page of honor to Queen Victoria from 1899 to 1901, and to King Edward from. 1901 to 1910. when he was married at the ago of twenty-four.

Father Wycoff announces that Sunday services will be continued at Christ Kpiscopal church this summer, but that they will be confined to the morning. Many other Gary folks intend to live in cottages at the beach this summer. AT HER WORK AGAIV. Miss Alice Johnson, who recently underwent an operation at Mercy hospital, is on the road to recovery. EXITED IX MARRIAGE. There were united in marriage at noon Saturday, June 7, at the home ot her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carpenter, their daughter. Miss Edna, to Glen Covalt, Rev. F. E. Walton of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Mr. Covalt holds a lucrative position In the merchant mill of the Indiana Steel Co: and his bride was formerly clerk in the Gary city treasurer's office. The ceremony was a very quiet offair, none but the Immediate relatives and friends being present. The young married couplo left immediately to spend their honeymoon in the east and will be at, home to their friends In Jackson about July 1st. FATHER HEVII.I.E. Rev. Father Deville, formerly assistant rector of Holy Angels' parish, spent Sunday in Gary as the guest of Father Jansen and Gnibba. Father Deville is now managing editor of the diocesan publication. The Visitor, at Huntington. n

Flkg Distribution Coupon

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PRESIDENT

mi. l'i TELEGRAPH COMPANY f Z 'S feu. ' J.4 . - WOLGAST OUT OF RING AT LEAST THREE MONTHS Los Angeles, June 9. The twentyround bout between Ad Wolgast, and Dundee, scheduled to take place at the Vernon arena tomorrow night, is definitely off. Manager Tom Jones of the Wolgast camp arrived from San Francisco this morning and after a careful examination of the former lightweight champion's hand, which was injured In training, declared the Dutch demon will not be able to fight for at least three months and may have already seen his last ring engagement. JoneS declared today he will send Wolgast, with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wolgast. to Honolulu for an extended visit and in the meantime all thought of boxing Will be banished from the Wolgast mind. Manager Jones came from the north "all het up" over the Ritchie affair. Jones declared the lightweight champion "dogged" it with Wolgast and flunked out of a return match, taking on Rivers instead. Jones intimated that the Dutchman may never fight again unless at some future day he may step into the ring with Ritchie. Buy a Gas Heating Stova now. Don't wait until your home is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. ate

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Cut out and present this coupon, with amount mentioned in THE TIMES "Flag" ad, and get a flag, at TIMES OFFICE Room 214, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind.