Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1908 — Page 3

Wednesday, April 1. 1903.

SHE TIIIES. 3 rieis

HELL ID HELSOn GO

ic nnimnp m nDfill 10 nUUiiUO !U UNn Dane Unable to Do Much - Against Superior Olev- ' ness of Lighter Poe. BATTLER SHOWS GLD FORM Last Few Sessions Give Little Hebrew Lots of Trouble, But He Recovered Nicely. San Francisco, Cal., March 31. In one of the fastest and hardest fights "that has been seen Ip. this city for many years, the fifteen round contest tonight between Abe Attell and Batling Nelson was declared a draw by .Referee Eddie Smith. The men fought from the tap of the gong for the first round until the ref eree separated them at the close of the fifteenth, aud it was a great fight, with honors even. Although Nelson was the greatest aggressor throughout the con testy he only had Attell In trouble once In the latter part of the four teenth round. Attell gave the Battler ten pounds In weight, but Abe's cleverness more .than made up for this handicap in weight, and during the first ten rounds of the fight the II .tie Hebrew hit Nel son three or f ou times for every blow he received. ' Attell Starts on Offensive. The fight started a few minutes after 10, and during the first two or three rounds Attell stood off and landed ' straight lefts to Nelson's face time af . ter time without a return. The Dane 'was, aggressive and kept coming back for more, but he was wild, and the only blow he landed were in the clinches .and these did not bother Attell. In the third round Attell started one of his hurricane rushes and. landtd lefts

and rights to the Dane's face in rapid succession, and the blood streamed from Nelson's nose, and he bled In practically evecy round after this. Attell surprised the audience by his willingness to mix with Nelson, and the third, ninth, eleventh and fourteenth rounds witnessed some of the hardest slugging that has ever been seen here. Nelson Proves Game. Nelson would start every round with an aggressive rush, and Attell would meet, him with stranght lefts to the face, and then a clinch would follow, -with honors about even in the infight-Ing:-i-In his ability to get away from Nelson In the corners and the number of blows he landed without-return, At- . tell clearly outclassed tha Dane during the first ten rounds of the fight. After this time, however, the Battler was still strong and aggressive, and In the fourteenth round Attell was crowded to the ropes and his face was badly . cut. Nelson Straus in Fourteenth. This was Nelson's best round and Abe " was badly worried. He came back in good style for the final round and had a slight shade on Nelson in this round both men finishing strong. The decision was a good one, as Attell's superior cleverness and his strong lead during the earlier round mad up for the Dane's aggressiveness and his strong finish in the last four rounds. Nelson bled freely after the third round. AUell's face was badly cut in the eleventh round and after this time both men were covered with blood and fought savagely. Every round ' , was full of action. In the fourth, when sAttell had Nelson standing in the middle of the ring and knocking his, head from side to side with, straight lefts and rights and the Dane was too badly shaken up to make an effective return, it looked easy for Attell, but the Batler came back and made a great fight after the tenth round seemed too strong for Abe. Both men were strong and fighting hard at the close when Referee Bmith

gave the decision which ended one of tha best fights ever seen here between the little men. Attell put up a great fight against a heavier man and showed all his old-time . cleverness. Nelson took punishment and 'kept up his aggressiveness, as usual. There was a fine crowd atUhe Coliseum, toseethe mm, and the -receipts were close to $10,000. IT. S. STEEL CORPORATION WILL SHOW BIG INCREASE; Gary Plant's Annual Output Will Show 3,700,000 Tons Capacity. The United States Steel corporation will show a big gain this year In open hearth steel production, due .largely to the acquisition of the Tenessea Coal and Iron company, which produces nothing but open hearth steel, and the partial completion of the-Gary plants, which will have a capacity of 2,700,000 tons of open hearth ingots a year. The Gary plant alone will result In an increase In the ingot production of the United States 'Steel corporation by about 20 per cent. Then, again, the United States Steel corporation's open ' hearth ingot production will also- be increased later on by the Duluth plant, which is now in course of construction. "SPOT" BLAIR IS ADDED TO WINNERS. Cherry Circle Men Hopeful of Landing? First Place Saturday. . The Chicago Athletic association -has entered the largest and best team it can muster for the Central A. A. U. indoor gomes at Bartlett gymnasium Saturday night. Harvey Blair has been added to the squad of runners and Director Stone Is hopeful of landing first place with fcis men. The Cherry Circle team will

make a desperate effort to win the relay

race, but greatly fears the prowess of the University of Chicago Quartet. Three stars Irons, Vlckery and Taylor i will represent the C A. A. In the fiftyyard dash. STATE LINE JUNIOES WIN. The State Line Juniors beat the State Street Stars by the score of 7 to 1 in five innings. Lineup was as follows: J. Johnson, catcher; A. Jaeger, pitcher; M. Manning, shortstop; B. Krug, first base; II. Fleck, second base; P. Ginde, third base; C. Newcomb, center field; E. Jaeger, right field; G. Krug, left field. B. Krug made a home run. A. Jaeger fanned six men. DOUGHERTY AND GREGG DRAW. In Fast Fight at Milwaukee Result Is a Even Break Wolgast Beats Redmond. Milwaukee, "Wis., March 31. After a fast mill. In which both boys were working from the beginning of each round until the gong, Jack Dougherty was given a draw with "Indian Joe" Gregg last night. ; In the first round Gregg slipped and Dougherty landed under the right ear. It looked as if it would put the Indian out, but Gregg leaped to his feet. In the soml-wlndup "Kid" Wolgast got the decision over Jack Redmond. QUICK FINISH FOR SHR0SBEE. Eddie McGoorty Knocks Out Chicago Fighter In Two Minutes in Booth at Oshkosh. Oshkosh, Wis., March 31. George Shrosbee of Chicago lasted just minutes before Eddie McGoorty of this city tonight. He was knocked down three times, the last time for count with a hook to the jaw. Shrosbee was out for several minutes and a physician asserted his Jaw was fractured. WORLD'S CHAMPS BEATEN. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 31. March went out like a lamb. The world's champions, who a month ago started as a raging lion to show the South how base ball is played, closed the month with a burlesque downfall before Toledo, a water station on the Lake Shore over in Ohio. After having the Toledoans beaten, 5 to 0, at the end of the sixth inning, the world's champions lost out, 6 to 5, in a farclco-tragedy finish. y Briefs. Bob SomerviUe and "Farmer" Burns, jr., have been matched to wrestle In Bath, Me., on April 2. Columbia's basket ball team has elected J. J. Ryan to again captain the blue and white team next year. Columbia was the last team of the big six to make their choice, and of the six new leaders for next year, five play the position of forward. The captains are: Pennsylvania Keinath, forward. Princeton Meese, forward. Cornell Crosby, forward. Columbia Ryan, center. Yale Cushman, forward. Harvard Allen, forward. With a decisive one-sided victory over Spike Robson, the Chicago featherweight, Grover Hayes, comes Into the limelight as the likeliest of the season's candidates for high class honors. There is, apparently, but small chance of stopping the Prairie Dog's career. Since he went back east and settled down to business he has beaten everything that amounted to anything, and his meeting with Owen Moran will stamp one boy or the other as Abe Attell's unquestioned rival. , Indiana and Purdue have ."made up" and the two Hoosier schools will meet in football this fall for the first time in three years, according to the announcement made yesterday by Jimmy Sheldon, Indiana's athletic director. Sheldon, who will return to Bloomington today to start the track practice, said the game would be played Npv. 14, probably at Lafayette. Indiana will play seven games thl3 . year. Games with De Pauw, Chicago and Wisconsin have been arranged and Notre Dame and Kentucky State will have places on the schedule, although the dates have not been set. The De Pauw game will be played at Bloomington Oct. 1 and the next game will be with Chi cago at Marshall field Oct. 10. The Wisconsin game will be played Oct. 17, at Indianapolis. Charles J. Sweasy, who played with the famous Cincinnati Reds under the management of Harry Wright, died today in the city hospital at the age of 61 years. Sweasy also played with the Olympics ofWashlngton, the ForestCItys of" Cleveland," the Boston Red Stockings and the 'Cincinnati and Providence? National league -teams. He retired from baseball in the early eighties. The fecture today Ins the . international chess tournament now In progress was the defeat of the American, Marshall, at the hands of hie countryman, Johner. Schlechler Is still in the lead. The seventh round will be played tomorrow. DOXTV BOIL THE WATER. Boiling and distilling water removes the oxygen and makes It fiat, indigestible, and unhealthful. Filtering only takes out a very small part of the filth and disease germs. If you want to drink absolutely pure water, fresh, sparkling, life-giving, nature's best remedy, you can have it for 7 cents per gallon delivered at your door from Knotts. mineral and pure water springs, Porter. Ind. Send card with name and address to W. Fv Cox, Porter, Ind., or call up phone 185 Hammond, and we will do the rest. ' ' COUNTY TAXES Can Bo Paid Now mt the Office of . LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS fi TRUST CO 92 State Street. Open Evening. '.V.-

4 -4

By LOUIS TRACY, Author of "The Wintfs of the Mornintf." "Ths Pillar of Liht.w Etc

COPYRIGHT. 1906, JKY CHAPTER V. OURTENAY waited for the rending of plates, the tearing asunder of stanch steel ribs and crossbeams, which should sound the knell of the ship's last moments. But the Kansas seemed to be In no hurry to fall in pieces. She strained and groaned and shook violently when a ware pounced her. Otherwise she lay there like a beaten thing, oddly resembling the living but almost unconscious men stretched on the mattresses in the forward salon. Courtenay did not experience the least fear of death. Emotion of any sort was already dead in him. He found himself wondering if an unexpectedly strong current setting to the southeast had not upset his reckoning, If there were any broken limbs among the occupants of the salon, if Elsie had been injured by being thrown down into his cabin. He looked at his watch. It was past 11. In four hours there would be dawn. Dawn! In as many minutes he might see the day that Is everlasting. Ah, perhaps not even four minutes'! The Kansas, with a shiver, lifted to the embrace of a heavy sea, lurched to port and settled herself moio comfortably. The deck assumed an easier angle. Now it was possible to walk. There were no rocko here, at any rate. Courtenay at once Jumped to the conclusion that the powerful current whose existence he suspected had cut out for itself a deep water channel toward the land and the chip had struck on the silt of its backwash. Anyhow, the Kansas was still living. The lights were all burning steadily. He could detect the rhythmic throb of the donkey engine. He felt it like the faint beat of a pulse. In her new position the ship presented less of a solid wall to the onslaught of the sea. The tumultuous waves began to race past without breaking so fiercely. Had she started her plates? Were the holds and engine room full of water? If so, Walker and his helpers were already drowning beneath his feet. And when next she moved the vessel might slip away into the depths! A man rushed by, ortried to do so. Courtenay recognized him .as a, leading stoker who had temporary charge of the donkey boiler and seized him wrathfully, his eyes ablaze. . s- J "Go" back!" he roared. ; ' "Senor! The ship is I6st!" "Go back and await my orders T He could have strangled the fugitive In his sudden rage. The fireman endeavored to gasp his readiness to obey. Courtenay relaxed his grip, and for a time at least one member of the crew stuck to his post, fearing the mad captain more than death. A mob of stewards and kitchen hands came in a torrent up the salon stairs. Courtenay met them, a terrifying figure, and thrust a revolver in their faces. "Back," he shouted, "or some of yon will die here!" Even in their frenzy they believed him. The foremost slunk away and fought in a new terror with those who would urge them on. Gray, bleeding from a cut across the forehead, knocked down a man who brutally tore Isobel out f his path. Tollemache, a revolver in each hand, set his back against the corner of the salon at the foot of the stairs. "I'm with you, captain!" he yelled. Courtenay saw that he had conquered them for the instant. He raised his hand. "Betave like men!" he cried. "You can do no good by crowding the deck. I am going to the bridge to see if it is possible to lower the boats. Each boat's crew will be mustered in turn, passengers and men alike. If you are cowards now you will throw away what chance there is of saving your lives." A revolver barked twice somewhere on deck. A bullet smashed one of the windows of the music room and lodged In a panel behind Courtenay. They all heard the reports, but the captain promptly turned the incident to advantage. "You see we mean to maintain order," he said. "Mr. Malcolm, take care that every one hag a life belt." A sort of cheer came from the men. Who could fail" to believe in a leader so cool and resourceful? He ran out into the darkness to discover the cause of the shooting. A number of sailors and firemen were striving to launch a boat. There was a struggle going on. He could not distinguish friend from foe in the melee, but he threw himself Into it fearlessly. "You fools!" he shouted. "You may die soon enough without ' killing each other. Make way there! Ah, would you?" He caught the gleam of an uplifted knife and struck savagely at the face of the man who would ha!re used it. The butt of the revolver caught the sailor on the temple. He went down like a stone. Courtenay stumbled over another prostrate body. It was Mr. Boyle striving to rise. Their eyes met In the gloom. Courtenay stooped and swung the other clear of the fight, for the second and third officers were using their fists, and Walker even in the hurry of his ascent from the stokehold had not let go of a spanner. The yells and curses, the tramplings of dim. forms swaying in the fight, , the roaring of the gsle and tbe incessant "crash of heavj spray made up a ghast

EDWARD J. CLODE t ly pandemonium. It was an orgy of terror, of wild abandon, of hopeless striving on the edge of the pit, a stupid madness at the best, as the ship's lifeboats on the port side were on the spar deck. In their panic the men were endeavoring to lower a dingey. Yet Courtenay saw that discipline was regaining its influence. He 'thought to inspire confidence and stop useless savagery by a sharp command. "All hands follow me to starboard!" The struggle ceased Instantly. The captain's order seemed to imply some new scheme. Men who a moment ago would have killed any one who sought to restrain them from clearing the boat's falls now raced pellmell after their officers. No heed was paid to those who lay on the deck wounded or insensible. Herein alone did these Chilean sailors differ from wolves, and wolves have the excuse of fierce hunger when they devour their disabled fellows. Still carrying Boyle, Courtenay led the confused horde through a gangway to tha higher side of the deck. "Swing those boats back to the spar deck!" he said. "Get falls and tackle ready to lift them to port. Don't lose your heads, men. You will all be clear of the ship in ten minutes if you do as you are told." Two officers and a quartermaster sprang forward. In an incredibly short space of time the crew were working with redoubled frenzy, but under con trol and with a common object. For an Instant Courtenay was free to at tend to his chief officer. He bore him to the lighted salon companion. Boyle was deathly pale under the tan of his skin. The captain saw that his own left hand where it clasped the other round the waist was covered with blood. "Below there!" he cried. "Bring two men here, Mr. Malcolm." When the chief steward came he gave directions that Mr. Boyle should be taken to the' salon and Dr. Christobal summoned. "Send some one you can trust to return," he continued. "Go then to the lee of the promenade deck. You will find others there." He did not stop to ask himself If solicitude for the unfortunates wounded in the fight were of any avail. Hi3 mind wus clear, the habit of command strong in him. Not until the' sea claimed him wculd he cease to rule. The clank of pulleys, the cries of the sailors heaving at the ropes, told him that the crew were at work. At last he was free to go to the bridge. lie found the quartermaster in the chart Louse on his knees. When the ship struck, the officer of the watch had been thrown headlong .to port. Recovering his feet before a tumbling sea could fling him overboard, he hauled himself out of danger just in time to take part in the fray on deck. lie came back now, hurrying to join the captain. Courtenay, standing in the shelter of the chart house, was peering through the flying scud to leeward. The sea was darker there than it had been for hours. Around the ship the surface was milklike with foam, but beyond the area of the shoal there seemed to be a remote chance for a boat to live. "We're ori a sort of breakwater, sir," said the second officer. "Seems like it. Is the ship hard and fast?" "I am afraid so." "I think the weather is moderating. Go and see how the barometer stands.? "Steady improvement, sir," came the report. "Any water coming in?" "Mr. Walker said he thought not" "Perhaps it doesn't matter. Try to get the first lifeboat lowered. Let her carry as many extra hands as possible. We have lost two boats. But do not send any women in her. If all is well, let them go in the next one. Take charge of her yourself."' "Would yoa mind tying this handkerchief tightly just here, sir?" The second officer held out his left forearm. "Were you knifed, too?" asked Courtenay. . "It Is not much, but I am losing a good deal of blood." "The brutes the unreasonable brutes!" muttered the captain. As he knotted the linen into a rough tourniquet the other ased: "Shall I report to you when the first boat gets away, sir?" No need. I shall see what happens. When she is clear I shall bring the ladies to you." (To be Continued.) CATARRH CANNOT BE CtTRED with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS as they cannot reacti the seat of the disease Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take internal remedies. Hall'j Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and inucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular rescrlption. It is composed of the est tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous, surfaces. The perfect combination of . the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F.-J. CHENEY & CO., Prop... Toledo O. Bold by Drutrglsts, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constui nation. . y

1 3 KAUFMANN ri

THURSDAY.

500 RAIRS NOTTINGHAM

3 yards long and 54 inches wide; beautiful Flower and Scroll patterns; or plain centers with rich borders. These are $1.50 Curtains

M

Special, Thursday, while they last, at

FOR MADAM AMD MADEMOISELLE

By BOW'S FOR GENERAL WEAR. It Is an art to tie these nlffty little hair bows that look so simple. The easiest way is to tie a broad ribbon loosely around the hair circling it in a perky little knot, with stiff upright ends a little to the left. Rather than tie these knots each time, the knot may be made with the ends slightly wired to stand upright and attached to end Just long enough to encircle the hair, or even to wind in and out and fasten under the knot with a hook cjid ollp. The ribbon decoration is more suitable for a quiet evening at home than the more elaborate head garniture of aigrettes and jewelled bands, or the floral ornaments in gold and silver gauze, frosted or natural foliage and bunches of small roses or other tiny flowers. While hair dressing for the street should be kept rather simple, when arranging one's coiffure for evening the most elaborate coiffures are permissible provided they are becoming. The main thing is for the hair to look well kept and to emphasize the best points of the wearer. The decorations are as varied as the styles of hairdressing, but probably the most popular Is the ribbon effect. A pretty way is to twine a ribbon of velvet, satin, gilt of silver In and out of the hair and puffs, finishing it cither in a fluffy bow at the left side or on both sides. Again these ribbons are not strung, but are twisted and made to encircle the hair. - A favorite arrangement for more formal occasions is to wear two roses on one side of the hair up toward the temple and a single rose quite low on the opposite side. NEW DRESS GLOVES. Tho new dress gloves are very near the style of those worn during the winter, but the stitching at the bick shows crows' teet and the gloves close at the wrist with two large pearl buttons. The apricot and champagne colors are very stylish just now and may be worn with a costume of an entirely dofferent color. Lavendar gloves aro no longer fashionable, and the yellow ones are seen only with carriage costumes. Street gloves are the shade of the street costume. CARE OF THE FERN. Women ore constantly complaining that their table ferneries are either dead or dying. To be successful with a fernery it should be on the table only at meal tmie; tho rest of tho time it should be in the window of a moderately cold room, and great care should be taken in watering the plants. When once they wilt it is hard for them to recover. The great trouble with the dining room fernery is that It is allowed to remain too long in a very hot dry air away from the light. When a fernery is properly filled it ought to last in good condition all winter but how few have such a long existence. Ferns naturally like warmth, tut it Is in a humid atmosphere, not a dry air. BAGS OF PIGSKIN. Ne. bags to carry those innumerable details are made of pigskin, and sometimes are even in the shape of that rotund animal are head being left for the coins, while the back has

& WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.

Extra. Special

TOMORROW

Cents per Pair

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BEATRICE IMOGENE HANSEN

handles attached and opens to receive the visiting cards, memorandum and the many samples that a ' woman is said to collect on a morning's shopping tour. It is hardly likely that such a peculiar fashion should be at all popular, but at the present moment it is very distincitve, one might almost say conspicuous. SHOULDERS WIDER. - The new shirt waist is distinctive on account of the width of the shoulders. Do not Imagine for one moment that this effect may be obtained by cutting the shoulder seam extra long that is to say,, by running it down on the arm. It can't. The proper width must be given by the correct line of the shoulder seam, otherwise the sleeve cannot be properly put In and will droop In an ugly way over the arm, giving an Illfitting, thoroughly home-made appearance to the shirt waist. ONE DAY'S ME NIT. BREAKFAST. Cereal and Cream. i. Fritters. Maple Syrup. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Pea Sausage. Dressed Lettuce. . Cheese Sandwiches. Cocoanut Custard. Tea. DINNER. Baked Oysters. Baked Beans. Brown Bread. Sweet Pickles. Apphi P.ie. Coffee.Pea Sansase. In the morning drain and boil in plenty of salted water split peas which have soaked over night. When nearly soft allow thre water to boil after being passed through a sieve. To each pound of cooked peas add an ounce of boiled salt pork, fat and lean, chopped fine, a saltspoonful of peppc Stuff in sausage form, casing to be well dried in a warm oven. Keep in a cool, dry place. To serve, drop nto cold water and bring to a boil for 15 minutes. Fritters. Add to a cup of sifted flour a quarter teaspoouful of salt and a tablespoon-J ful of granulated sugar. Separate two eggs, beat the yolks very light and add them, to half a cupful of milk. Make a hole in the center of the flour and slowly add the liquid, stirring into it the flour from the sides, making a smooth batter in this way. When batter is mixed, add a tablespoonful of melted butter or olive oil, and boat thoroughly. When ready to use, fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and white. Baked Oyster. Pry off the upper shell; transfer the oyster to the deeper of the two; squeeze a few drops of lemon Juice upon It; pepper and salt; drop a bit of butter upon each and set in a hot oven until the oysters "ruffle." Cocoanut Custard. Butter a small pudding hish and put a layer of sponge cake at the bottom, strew over some chopped coacoanut, then put over another layer of cake and another layer of coacoanut. Beat up the yolk of one egg, add one gill of milk to it, with one. tablespoonful of sugar, pour it over the cake and strew over more coacoanut. Beat up the whites cf the egg stiffly and spread over the pudding. Bake in a moderate oven till the white of the egg has become a pale brown.

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Practical Fashion 5 OCXS LADIES' NINE-GORED, KILT- ; PLAITED SKIRT IN PINAFORE STYLE. Paris Pattern No. 2291, All Seams Allowed. Panama cloth, serge, voile, or any of the checked or striped novelty worsteds are suitable for the development of this pattern. The front paael . extends over the shoulders ia narrow strap effect, and this as well as the bias bands cf the material on the lower part of the skirt is trimmed with mohair braid. The model is also adaptable to all wash materials, and should be worn over a simple shirtwaist of silk or cotton. The pattern is in six sizes 22 to 32 inches, 'alst measure. For 26 waist the skirt" requires 11 yards of material 20 inches wide, six yards 35 inches wide. 5 yards 42 inches wide, or four yards 54 inches wide; 2yz yards 20 inches wide, iy yard 36 inches wide, yards 42 Inches wide, or one yard 54 inches wide, extra for bias band, and lA yards of braid to trim. Width of lower edge about 48 yards. To procure th!s pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Editor," office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and., be sure to give size and number of pattern. No. 2291. SIZE NAME..., ADDRESS, PAY TAXES NOW And Avoid Penalties. LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS A TRUST CO. Uu a Complete Duplicate oa Hammond Property. A 82 State Street. " Open Erealass.