Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1907 — Page 4
The Lak:e County Times
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
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TIGERS LOSE
CE AGAIN TO THE GO
Overall Comes Back Strong and Pitches Fine GameGiven Strong Support byEntire Chicago Team Throughout Game.
will receive $9,334.17. the national commission $1,728.55 and the management of each club $3,111.39. Obviously the two defeats at Chicago cast a damper upon the enthusiasm of the tiger fanciers, for the fall-
me uetroiters to fill the park
good catch. Tinker walked and went to second on Overall's sacrifice. Donovan to Rossman. Siagle dropped a Texas leag-uer Into short left center, scoring Tinker. Schaefer threw Sheckard out. One run.
Detrol
obb porped to Steinfeldt.
TnZ ' k ..&U:ibU.ted to the weather.uSheckardandSlaglegotbaUedonlto
S
CIRCUUATIOIV YESTERDAY
9
35
W.LAlIO.N JiOOKS OPEA To THE PUBLIC TIMES.
OH INSPECTION AT ALL
ro SUBSCRIBERS Head
iera of Th Tlni mr- --.......-. .
rmat v . " lrw w invor int man
rii..i ZZ rL " " . deUverloa;. Communicate with tb.
Ti"rioiroi, or telephone 111.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
"AS YOU LIKE IT." The majority of Indiana Harbor people are opposed to chan-inr its name to 'Calumet," or any other name. What strides it has made ia because of the location of its harbor and, because of Its lake port it will become more widely know in commercial and shipping circle. What would be done with the names. East Chicago Land company,- the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Waterworks company, the Indiana Harbor and East Chicatco Light and Power company, the Indiana Harbor State bank, the Indiana Harbor Lumber and Coal company, the .name chiseled In stone. Indiana Harbor auditorium, the East Chicago bank, the First National bank of East Chicago, etc., etc? All Arms that have been imported or have established their business reputation under tho the names that would have to be
changed? About tho only thing that
would not suffer by the proposed change is the Indiana Harbor septic sewer system it was a failure from the start, a dead issue since civic purification began and not only our water supply but the air we breathe would have been purer had it been buried long ago. As too many sweets become nauseating, eo would too many Calumets. There are a number of Calumet postoffices. Calumet. Mich., being one; Calumet river, big and little; Calumet Heights, Calumet theater, etc. The name of the East Chicago Land company could not well be changed to the Calumet Land company because there is now the Calumet Valley Land company. Mall addressed to Calumet. I
Ind.. would most likely be mlseent in
many instances. Webster gives as
definition of tho word "Calumet" a reed
or pipe; also to accept the 'Calumet' i
is aiso a symbol of peace or war. We
reject it. E. S. GILBERT.
sailor, J.AKB CorN-TT Times, Dear
Sir: Your editorial of the second, un-
uer tne head of Waterways in Re
gards to Hammond, Is a step in the
right direction. No city or town can
attain greatness without a waterway
With the best Kite for a harbor, at her
very feet. Hammond is still an inland town. Why? Let us go back a few years and find the reason. This rests with the gang of tin horn politicians
commonly called counoilmen, or al
dermen, who neither had the brains nor the ability to pound sand Into a rat hole, much less conduct the affairs
of the city intelligently, as they were elected to do. or they would not have voted the way they did, the last time the harbor question came up before
the Hammond council. How could any
one expect that the legislature would be interested in this great matter in the face of the vote, which stood eight
against the harbor, one in favor, and one absent. This, Mr. Editor, can be seen by looking over the records at the city hall. The question (like all Important questions) should have been submitted to a referendum vote to the citizens of Hammond. Then when the committee went down to Indianapolis, they might have had a different report to make. There were grave doubts at the time whether all of the members of the committee that went before the legislature had the best interests of Hammond at heart or not, with the
accent on the not. ( Yours truly, WILLIAM KELLY. Ex-resident, 9251 Stony Island ave
nue, Chicago, 111.
GAME HELD OP FOB SOME TIME OWING TO RAIN Detroit Team Fights Hard With "Wild Bill" Donovan on Slab to Take Third Game Lnck Against
Them and O'Leary Has Bad Day,
Costly Fumbles.
n w -
maiang
Detroit,
A Story for Young Folks By MARION HEATH FREEMAN
Children who read this story are requested to communicate with the autlior, Mrs. Freeman, in care Lake County Times, giving Impressions of it.
MARNIE
(Continued.) CHAPTER XLIV
Early tho next day Marshall in Sir. Methven's bis automobile started out to follow the "theory" that had suggested itself to him the evening before when Mr. Methven had acquainted him with hia trouble. His way took him straight to St. Luke's Orphan asylum and the first person he- called for on his arrival was Marnie Dougherty. He thought, "I can have a little visit with Marnie, and can see Mrs. Weber later." But being told Marnie was at school he asked for the matron. The latter was much pleased to j
pee him and he promptly accepted her invitation to be seated, proceeding to ask all manner of questions as to the progress of plans for the new building, when it was expected there would be money enough subscribed for its erection, how large It would be, what rites for its location were under consideration, and so forth.
For Marshall did not want to bring up the subject of Jennie Cowles abruptly, knowing Mr. Methven's aversion to having his interest in the girl too much in evidence. Finally, however, the conversation drifted around to Marnie, and from her to Jennie. "Wasn't that Jennie a cyclone!" said Marshall. "Whatever became of her?" "Oh. she la still In the , Reform School, I believe." "Indeed! I wonder whether she and Mother Lundie continued to be
chumtay after Jennie left here." "I hardly think so. I am quite sure the old woman has had nothing to do with her since the trouble about Marnie. It seems she disappeared from her usual haunts the day of Mamie's trial. We tried to get hold of her at the time to see whether there wa3 not some way of punishing her for her part in leading Jennie on to commit tho thefts she did, and for receiving money from her which she knew to have been stolen. But she
had vanished. However she must iiave come back since. I saw by the
papers a short time ago that she had been put In jail for connection with some burglaries. Receiving stolen goods was one of the charges." Evidently Mrs. Weber had not heard of the old woman's death, and Marshall did not think It necessary to enlighten her. lie had learned quite enough to give him almost absolute confidence in his "theory" and having accomplished this he was anxious to get away. However, he conversed a few minutes longer with Mrs. Weber before he bade her good-
Mich. Oct. II. ThA ,,v,
peeled another strine off th ia
afternoon to the tune of 6 to L
ii needs no pronhet now tr cn v,.
the world's baseball chamnionahin n.n.
nant will fly next season. Chicago'.
museum of banners, already handsomely decorated, will have a cinrim,.
of bunting added to the cataloe-ue un
less the tigers, practically by todav's
same, are resurrected miraculously. The cubs have registered their third running victory, while the one-time terrors of Detroit have nothing In tVial.
favor but a tied game, which count, frt
a cipher in the battle, r?a
is now the only factor to prevent four straight victories for the cubs.
Tltfera are Outclassed. The tigers are outclassed. That is the
game in epitome. Hughey Jenningsfelines once alleged to be ferocious
were shown up on their home grounds.
The scientific demonstration nf "Pmnv
Chance's team seemed to prove that the jungle beasts are afflict,! witv, i
' A V . 1 IHjj," one and softening of the brain Th
Detroit fans are highly disgusted, and cannot find a single excuse to mnk fnr.
their idols.
The skies of Michigan weDt unon ti,
contest. Rain, with a tr
t, stopped the game in thA fifth ir,ir,
for about ten minutes, and at the close
. me ueauiy seventh, In which Chirac
cored thrice, more tears leaked ,,t t
ine neavens. The storm na
owever, and the full nine inning
All . 1
-..n. miuugu me game the weather
-unuiuons were atrocious, a rnw
auumg 10 the discomforts of the specta tors, whn Vi n J K a
uicsea oy tne sun
Ul "oon lno leaving their winter over
coats oenind.
Star Twlrlers In Box.
Overall and Donovan, opponents In
Ult! strenuous struggle of twelve Inn
wnicn the series began in Chicago, were again sent Into the
tuicmng dox by their respective can-
iiie, i,i0 luo reiiaDie Urval had the better of the argument. "Wild
01 tne tigers failed to cast any spell over tho cubs, and though he pitched good ball Overall was more effective. The cubs gleaned seven hlta nrr
delivery of the "wild man" who
belies his name, and the timers took ri y
oft Overall. As these fi
it was by no means a hitting game costly errors and unintelligent play by the tigers giving the cubs their substantial lead. Shortstop O'Leary. who in previous contests has been playing like a flash of lightning, was the criminal of the day, making two errors that started processions of cubs across the plate He really handed the cubs five runs. Fans Fall to Make Good.
The Detroit baseball lovers, as well as the players, failed to
morning. He soon arrived at the ; howling mob expected to take BenThird National bank where Mr J nett Park b' storm and then tear it to
pieces, ianed to materialize. in
right and center field bleachers there wtre gaping spaces, after the crow.i
Methven had asked him to call, in
case he learned anything of interest.
A3 he passed through the lobby heihad assembled, which would hav
exchanged a friendlv nn.l with ! e(,modated 5,000 more.
usher, who admitted him without the ' .11, ll.l was n'306'
, .w,lwl.. lll, saie receipts
re ac-
formality of a card to the ante-room communicating with the private office of tho bank's president.
"I have an appointment with him. Is he alone?" asked Marshall. "Yes sir." Marshall tapped on the mahogany door of the banker's room and then entered, unannounced. "Any news?" inquired Mr. Methven, noting Marshall's eager look. "Terhaps not exactly news," replied the young man, "but my theory looks sufficiently to warrant me in communicating it to you." Mr. Methven laid aside his pen and leaned back in his chair expectantly. "What I have learned is this." said
Marshall. "Mother Lundie in all probability had no communication
with Jennie Cowles between the time Marnie Dougherty was taken to the Juvenile Court, and the day of her, (Mother Lundie's death." VYes?" Mr. Methven's face expressed nothing but the anxiety it wore when Marshall entered. "What of that?" The bank president sprang from his chair. "It means," he said excitedly, "that Mother Lundie died in the belief that Marnie Dougherty had been sent to the Reform School. It means that Marnie is my daughter!" "Exactly," responded the young de- i
were $17.255.50. of which the players
"n""un tne day began cool, the skies promised good baseball weather until 2 o'clock, when clouds rolled up from the north, bringing misery with them. FIRST I.XMXG. Chicago Siagle popped to O'Leary. Sheckard singled to center. Schmidt got Sheckard stealing. O'Leary taking the throw. Chance was hit on the hand by a pitched ball and the came was de
layed several minutes to patch him up. Chance stole second, the crowd hissing O'Day bitterly when he called "Husk" safe. Schmidt's throw was none too good and Chance appeared to beat the ball. Steinfeldt filed to Cobb. No runs. Detroit Jones walked. Schaefer sacrificed. Overall to Chance. Crawford flied to deep right. Jones could have taken third after Schulte's catch had he been on second instead of half way to third, Jennings gave Davy a stiff call-
""n. linker threw out Cobb, who
slid to first, slightly spiking Chance The cub manager got sore and for e
"""Ul iree-ror-ail mix-up was threatened, but Donovan untangled the
mess with hi.s smile. No runs. SECOXI IVNING.
t nicngo Kling fanned. Evers flied
to Cobb and Schulte to Crawford. No
runs.
netrolt Ovcral threw out Rossman. Coughlin dropped a single to left, his
first hit of the series. In a hit-and-run
play Schmidt smashed a liner into Tin
ker's hands. Coughlin was doubled by by the shortstop, unassisted. No runs. THIRD IX.MXG.
Chicago Tinker flied to Cobb. Schae
fer threw out Overall and O'Leary at tended to Slagle's grounder. No runs.
weiroii ujeary hit to Tinker and was out at first. Donovan stung what
looked like a single into right field, but Schulte got it off a short bound and threw "Wild Rill" out at first an unusual play. Jones out, Overall to
Chance. No runs. FOURTH IXXIXC. Chicago Sheckard filed to Crawford. O'Leary threw Chance out. Steinfeldt singled to center, but Kllng's fly to
Jones ended the round. No runs.
Detroit Schaefer lined a long drive
to Sheckard. Crawford fouled to Steinfeldt. Cobb popped into the crowd in left center for a double, which set the crowd crazy. Rossman scored "Ty" with a single to left. Coughlin's hit was only half blocked by Evers. Schmidt walked, filling the bases. O'Leary fanned. One run. FIFTH IXXIXC. Chicago O'Leary's "fumble and wild throw saved Evers. Rain set in and play was stopped ten minutes. Schulte walked when play was resumed, Donovan being unable to control the wet ball. Tinker sacrificed. Rossman handling the ball alone. Overall singled to center, scoring Evers and putting Schulte on third. Slagle's fly to Jones
scored Schulte. Sheckard forced Over
all with a grounder, which O'Leary carried over to second. Two runs.
Detroit Donovan flied to Siagle. Evers threw out Jones. Schaefer fanned. No. runs. SIXTH I.VMXG. Chicago Chance popped to Coughlin. Steinfeldt singled past Coughlin. Kling fanned. Cobb made a great catch of Evers' low drive. No runs. Detroit Crawford was out, Evers to Chance. Cobb was tossed out by Evers. Siagle made a fine running catch, robbing Rossman of a triple. No runs. SEVENTH I.VMXG. Chicago Schulte scratched a hit In
front of the plate. Tinker bunted and Donovan tried to head off Schulte at
second, but was too late. Overall sac
rificed. Siagle hit to O'Leary, whose
throw to the plate was wild, and
Schulte scored. Sheckard bunted to
Rossman and was safe, nobody cover
ing first. Tinker scored on the play,
Chance forced Sheckard, Coughlin to
Schaefer, Siagle taking third on the play. Chance tried to steal, but turned
back to give Siagle an opportunity to score, which he did, unmolested, as
Schaefer and Rossman paid undivided
attention to Chance, Rossman finally touching him out. Three runs.
Detroit Coughlin fanned. Schmidt
filed to Schulte and Steinfeldt threw out
O'Leary. No runs.
EIGHTH IXXIXG. Chicago Steinfeldt fanned, but
Schmidt had to throw to first to get
the out. Kling lined a ball into Schaefer's hands. Evers fanned. No runs. Detroit Donovan was safe on Tinker's fumble. Jones bunted and Steinfeldt threw him out at first. Schaefer
and Crawford fanned, both letting the
third strike go. Schaefer had a chance to walk, hitting at a bad ball when he had three balls and one strike on him. No runs. NINTH INNING. Chicago Schulte flied to Jones a
man s fiy, and neither one nailed it, Coughlin scratched a hit to Steinfeldt a ball toward short which "Steiny" reached with only one hand. Schmidt fanned. O'Leary ended the game with a drive to Steinfeldt No runs. AnalynU of the Game. When the cubs got started they certainly mad- a spectacle of the tigers at the bunt hits and foxy work on the bases, putting Jennings' team up in the air so far they looked bewildered. There was not much to choose between the pitchers, as the cubs' seven hits were all of one-base variety, and one of the tigers six swats was a triple which Cobb would have stretched into a home run had not the ground rules limited it to three bases. Where Overall did have it on Donovan was in control and ability to handle bunts better. "Wild Bill" didn't hustle enough on these pesky bunts.
By faster work in handling Tinker's sacrifice in the seventh he could have
cut Schulte off at second easily and thus
prevented three runs
When the cubs discovered the possi
bilities in the bunting game they kept everlastingly at it and runs came over
the plate on seemingly nothing at all. The first five runs for Chicago were
luuue on just one nit which went
around the diamond and two of the in
field tantalizers
Saturday, October 12, 1907.
its
YXITH ITS $100,000 fnnifni
TT CXC AAA iUlU IIS vfded nriffear"etl s"rp!us and undrZll Pofits lts afa-rs managed by men
ui experience and finan
cial standing, offers
to its patrons the hlghes :dree0f sa J v in the transaction of their business.
FOURTH CUB-TIGER BATTLE IN FIGURES,
CHICAGO.
Magie, center field 5 Sheckard. left field 5 Chance, first base 3 Steinfeldt. third base 4 Kling, ca tciier 4 Evers, second base i
Schulte, right field 3
linker. shortstOD 1
Overall, pitcher 2
AC R H E
1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0
Totals 31 6 7 1 DETROIT. ah r n e
Jones, left field 2
Schaefer. second base .1
Crawford, center field 4
t:obb, right field .4
Rossman, first base 4
Coughlin, third base 4
Schmidt, catcher 3
O leary, shortstop .....4 Donovan, pitcher "3
0 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 0
0
0 0 1 9 3 0 0 0
Totals 3x 1 By innings:
Chicago ..0 0 0 0 2 0 30 1 r.
Detroit . .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ni
Three base hit Cobb. Left on bases . hicago. 5: Detroit. 7 linnhlo
Tinker (unassisted). Struck out Bv Overall. 6 (Schaefer. '.
Coughlin, Schmidt. O'Learv). ' Bv nona-l
van. 4 (Kling, 2; Evers, Steinfeldt). Bases on balls Off Overnll 1 uMuDi
Off Donovan. 2 Sehiiltf Tinir'
Hit by pitched
(Chance). First base on errors Chi
cago, 2; Detroit, 1. Time of grfme l:4o. Umpires Sheridan anfl O'liev
Attendance 11,306.
THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY I THE FISH BRAND SLICKER
cm '' w- JSaSa .
iius u jeu to get the same service out of some other make
QUR NbVV banking quarters, situated V on one of the city's best corners, in a building owned by the President and one of the directors occupied by the Bank under a long and favorable lease, offers to its Patrons all that can be desired in an up-to-date Bank home.
pSPECIAL INVITATION is given those who wish to start a savings account upon which we will pay you 3 per cent' annually on $1.00 or more. Give us a trial, we believe we can please you.
, A. M. TURNER, President. W. C. BELMAN, Cashier.
Fred Kunzmann
Clean -Light-Durable Ouaranteea Waterproof and Sold Everywhere at. $300 ItlUSTBiTTO CTtfKi HU FO TMfc A5MNG wr CO iojto. us.
0
FRESH
and SALT
jyiEATS;'
') 7 - r--,, gfH itvX ... GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and tfie only Sausage Works in Hammond.
8S STATE STREET.
Telephone 77.
Pemns
yivi
LIMES-
tcctlve. "My boy," exclaimed Mr. Methven
"if that is so, I will be the happiest man In the world. I had known of
Mother Lundie's disappearance too at the time of that trouble now that I come to think of it. But it never struck me that she possibl- believed Marr.ie to have been sent to the Reform School. That, however, Is very likely the case. She probably feared some trouble on account of her connection with the matter and therefore fled, and it is not likely she would have made very diligent inquiries after her return, to search out either Marnie or Jennie, for she certainly knew that undue interest on her part, might attract attention
to her presence back in town. She doubtless learned that someone had been sent to the Reform School for the theft of which Marnie had been
accused, and undoubtedly, knowing
Marnie was to be taken to the court on the day of her own disappearance took it for granted that Marnie was the victim." "Had you not told me," said Marshall, "that the woman in her dying moments could not recollect the name of the girl at the Reform School, I doubt whether I should have suspected that she might have been referring
to Marnie. If she had called her Jennie Cowles, I would have taken it for granted, of course, that it was Jennie whom she meant. But the absence of the name suggested a doubt in my mind of the identity of the girl, and with the doubt came the thought that possibly he old woman
might have died in ignorance of who was really sent to the Reform School for the offense of which Marnie was
suspected."
"Your theory is certainly a good one and there must be some way to prove something!" said Mr. Meth
ven. "Let us both go to the asylum,
make a clean breast of matters be
fore Mrs. Weber and with a thorough understanding, she may be able to
render us some aid which she would not if kept In the dark. I should be most proud to learn that Marnie is
my child, for a better girl never
breathed."
"The discovery would not give you
greater pleasure than It would me, I
am sure," said Marshall, as Mr. Meth ven put on his hat and overcoat.
"George." the latter called back to
the usher. "If anybody asks for me I am gone for the day." (To be Continued.)
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NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Particulars call on L. A. Mlnard, Ticket Art. Hammond
GET THE) HABIT! It is not what you ea.- tv..
Very few people achieve lnd through luck. The vat e-nhn?e
Hammond Business Directory
1 rt a .
' C M. COOK
MILLER & COOK
Plumbing:, Sewerage, Steam and
Hot water Heating;. Jobbing promptly attended to.
Estimates on application.
i-iione 2:034.
-u s. Jlotaman St. IIAMMOXD, 1XIX
DR. W. H. DAVIS, DETTST. Over Model Clotkloar 9 tor.
Special Notice Do not confuse this
office with the Harvard Dentists, for I
am in no way connected with them, never have been.
Beat Equipped Repair Shop in the tate G. W. HUNTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline Syatem 1 S. HOHMAX STREET Phnn. 19 IT 1
. ucnn ttioclc. Hammond.
DICKOVER & TA LAI AGE Contractors and Builders Eitlmatet Furnished on Short Notlca Phone 1933. Office 25 Rimbuh Butldlnj HAMMOND. IND.
rhoae 2T7C3. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent GaoIin, Oil a ad Sundiie. General Repairtag J. W. MeNl'LLCx, Prop. 74 So. nohznan tresL BuuBtaj,
WoodhuII Ice Cream Co, Maaafsctarara af Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc. So. Chtctf. 250 92nd St., Phona 77
fiasunond. 85 State Street, Phona 179
HOWARD STEVENS, Open fot Catracta.
Painting, Paper Hanging
ana -Decorating. GRAINING A SPECIALTT. My Motto: Good Work.
153 Morton Court. Ilamtnead, Ind.
Telephone 1544.
The Lake Construction C-
Manufacturer of
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Material OFFICEl 413 HAMMOND BLDO. Telephone 47SI Plant: Florence and Chicago Areou.
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Launch pnrtlea accommodated. Regalai trlpa made hr Ianoeh to polata of Intereat.
KONG HONG LO CO; Cataeae, Amerlea an European RESTAURANT. Chtnesa Chop Suey. Ail Chines diahea sarrad in ihert order. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 ft. m. t L a. m. 9- State S treat. Hammond. lad.
W. M. CHRISTEN
ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND
CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots in Gary Perfect Title $10 Monthly Payments
The Reddy Roofing Go's Gravel and Asphalt Roofing COSTRACTCBI A DEALERS & TeL 49. 315 Michigan Arena nammoad. Indiana.
DR. F. H. FOX, PHIfSICLAN AND MHGEO. Offlcet Tapper Block, with Dr. Camp be L Office Phone, ISO Rettdeac, SS Office Honrs S to II a. aa 13 f 4 nu and to T p. u. Sunday, 1 t 8 av. an, MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, -$ If yea vraat aattafaetloa ta ait oi clothea, come ta met
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