Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 169, Hammond, Lake County, 2 May 1908 — Page 4
Sfturdrr May 2, 1903.
THIS THUS.
The Lake County Times DJCLUDIXa THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE GARY EVES. ISO TIMES EDITION. EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKH COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. , i
"Entered as second class matter June 28. 1906. at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March S. 1879."
MAW OFFICES HAMMOND, I7TD. . TELEPnOTCb HAMMOND, 111 112 WHITING, 111 EAST CHICAGO, 111. INDIANA HARBOR, 111 SOUTH CHICAGO, 310 ,... SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE ROOM 15, LINCOLN BUILDING. TELEPHONE, "28S. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES PAYNE A YOUNG. T50 MARQUETTE BUILDING, CHICAGO, 810 POTTER BUILDING. NEW YORK.
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COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will prtot all communication, on subject, of treneral to the people, h snch commlcatlon- are .Ir-ed by the writer, t wl reject all commnnication. not .lamed, no matter what their merits. This p cantton Is taken to avoid misrepresentation. THE TIMES 1. published in the best Interest of the people -iterance. always Intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large.
GARY WELCOMES HER GUESTS.
TUB : : 1 Daily Hound
Don't overlook the fact that reports come la abont business picking; up all over the country and that the souphouses are not dolus; a land office business. Gary 1. the real goods today and is making South Chicago and Hammond sit up and take notice. Bloomington Red must have done something fierce to get that name. Connecticut, we learn, has a squab with a wooden leg. That's nothing, lots of us have eaten squab with leather hides. Laporte is a little ulow but when she does stir up a crime, Its a shocking one. It will be quite a Job to count the blisters on the feet of Messrs. Kamradt and Kroupa tonight. Washington hes at last put a ban on gumshoeing at government expense. Rather hard on the senator who wants to intimidate somebody and has to hire . detectives out of his own pocket. But outside of that
event.
It has
Gary, the Infant city which In age has not yet outgrown Its swaddling .cifloa which its previous
clothes.- today asserts its virility in a mami achievement pale in public way into insignificance. It has with one fell swoop of public enterprise wrested from Crown Point and Hammond, the democratic convention, which time honored custom has awarded to these cities, one or the other, as a matter of accepted right. Today all Lake county democracy is headed Gary-ward, and the fact established the. Steel City as a factor that has to be reckoned with here
after in Lake county politics. . v - Tyf empnAA in nreraring for this
liary nas spareu nriuiei .m ..v. - it. nian of arrangements is nothing -if not novel and compelling.
broken away from the old-time "usual thing" and will make the occasion one in whose interest the entire city is united. It is a gala day in which Gary's hospitality is to be tested to the utmost. The stranger within the gates cannot fail to be impressed with the mighty enterprise and wonderful civic zeal of this remarkable community of pioneer spirits. Politics so far as each and every citizen who has won for Gary Its reputation so richly deserved, of courageous undertaking and of grit, is a minor matter for today. Civic pride far supercedes every thought. But just the same, political pestlge is the ultimate goal. Not necessarily personal political prestige, but the political supremacy of Gary which will make It a stronghold hereafter in the world of stateship and state craft. Lake county will have an opportunity to observe from every quarter, the strides that a hereaculean infant city has made since wo short years ago when its now many thousand populated site was a barren waste of sand. Lake county will have a chance to see and judge of the extent of the Inroads Gary may make into the relative Importance of Its various communities, and the lesson may come as a warning that will be far reaching in its effects. It may be the means of firing with renewed patriotic zeal, the latent public spirit of those who wend their way thither from neighboring cities. And there is much need of this In some localities. Public spirit is not wanting in the citizens of this county, but it needs in some localities an awakening. It needs a new inspiration to "get-up" and hustle, which in the good old days characterized most of these communities, and made them what they are. Cities like individuals are never , too old to learn and it may be that out of the Gary democratic convention, Hammond, East Chicago and even beautiful and old Crown Point, may gather, that which will be of benefit in the future. The Times welcomes the city's visitors today and hopes to see them again in Gary. ; RING OUT THE OLD RING IN THE NEW! On the first of May, John L. Rohde and John F. Krost, who have served as members of the local board of public works for the past three years, retired from office and their successors were appointed. During all of these years these two men have labored conscientiously and will in the interests of the city. They have not been public pensioners, for no one questions that they earned the liberal salary which they have received. But even more than that may be said about these men who are just quiet
ly stepping out of the limelight. They have been honest. There are always a lot of men who are ready to point the finger of suspicion at a man simply
because he has the opportunity to graft.
That is not right and in view of the fact that during the years in which these men have been the servants of the city, there has not been a single
charge cf dishonesty or graft made against them and they deserve to be
commended by their fellow citizens.
In the talk of the streets one hears the expression, "Well, if he is not
getting his graft, he is a fool for every one thinks he is and he might as
well have the game as the name."
That is the reason why The Times takes this opportunity to congratulate
Messrs. Rohde and Krost. The public is not very discriminating in its condem
nation of dishonesty. The punishment for the sins of the few 13 visited on the many, and Americans have become such habitual knockers when it comes to
their attitude towards their city officials, that were the twelve disciples to com
pose the Hammond city council, and the chances are that some one would accuse
them of selling out to some street car company or other corporation. But Mr. Rohde and Mr. Krost have gone on the even tenor of their way
Instead of listening for criticisms they have been out inspecting the laying of sewers, compelling reluctant citizens to put down walks where they are needed and in the best way they knew how, and have seen that the public works were
carried on efficiently. Now that they have retired and others have taken their places their con
sciences are clear. They have done their duty well and ask any one of them if, after all, a clear conscience is not better than "the game they might have had, as
well as the name." All honor to Messrs. J. L. Rohde and to John T. Krost
Equal credit is due to P. L. Davis, whose valedictory, however, is not yet to be said for he serves another term, but with the other two members of the board Mr. Davis has made a splendid member of the board. To Messrs. Adam Ebert and Jacob Schloer, the new members, The Times extends a welcome
hand, and hopes that they too may get their share of encormiums.
education at the Philological School at Marylebone he served a good many callings, being in turn clerk, schoolmaster, shorthand reporter, actor and journalist. In 18S5 he first attracted
public notice through his publication of "On the Stage and Off," an amusing
account of his own stage experiences
The next year he added to his reputation as a humorous writer with "Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow." "Three Men in a Boat" appeared in 1889 and also met with popular favor. Since that time Mr. Jerome has written a score or more of successful books and has also produced several comedies and
farces. In recent years he has be
come familiar to the American public
by his appearances on the lecture plat form.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY." May 3.
1649 Dr. Dorialaus assassinated at The Hague because of his help in bringing Charles L of England to
his doom.
1749 English under Admirals Anson
and warren captured a French
fleet off Cape Flnisterre.
1802 The City of Washington incor
porated by act of Congress.
1814 Bourbon dynasty restored report
ed and Louis XVIII. arrived in
paris.
1844 Charles C. Harrison. Provost of
the University of Pennsylvania,
born in Philadelphia.
1872 Liberal Republicans in conven
tion at Cincinnati nominated
Horace Greely for the Presidency.
1905 International Railway Congress
opened at Washington.
"THIS IS MY B9th BIRTHDAY." Jacob A. Rlls.
Jacob A. Riis, the noted sociologist
whom President Roosevelt has desig
nated as the best type of American citizen, was born in Ribe, Denmark,
May 3, 1849. . When 21 years old he
migrated to America, because of a disappointment in love, it is said. Soon after his arrival in the United States
ne Mimusiea nis iunas ana witn a meagre acquaintance with the English
anguage he found it hard to get
along. He gladly accepted everything that was offered and during these years he worked in coal mines in Pennsyl
vania, in lumber camps in Western
New York and at various other occu
pations. finally his perseverence was
rewarded by a position as a reported on a New York newspaper. He made a study of the social conditions in the lower East Side and his articles on various phases of this subject began
to attract attention. Eefore long he
became an accepted authority on tene
ment house and poverty conditions
He became an active reformer and s
social settlement worker and of late
years his lectures and books on his
chosen subject have gained for him
an international reputation.
' "THIS DATE IN HISTORY." May 2. 1494 Jamacia discovered by Columbus and named St. Jago by him. 1519 Leonard da Vinci, noted painter, died at Fontainbletu. Born 1452. 1670 The Hudson Bay company formed in England. 1S08 Spanish organized a revolt against Napoleon. 1881 First sod turned in the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway. 1882 Charles S. Parnell. the Irish lead
er, released from Kilmainhara jaiL
issa uoionel otter attacked the Cana dian rebels at Cut Knife Creek. 1894 International Bimetallic Confer ence met in London.
1905 Steamer Falk wrecked off Lands
Lnd, with loss of nearly 100 lives,
"THIS IS MY 47th BIRTHDAY." Jerome K. Jerome.
Jerome K. Jerome, the well-known English writer and humorist, was born
at Walsall, May 2, 1881. He- went to London when a child, and has lived there ever since. After completing his
UP All DO'A'ii II! INDIANA
Mrs. Frances Foxworthy Cooper, "the
18-year-old wife of Stephen Cooper,
was found guilty today or man
slaughter and sentenced to a term of of from two to fourteen years In the
penitentiary. She drowned her child
in a creek.
The Tippecanoe Monument commis
sion will adhere to its selection of granite as the material to be used in
the erection of tha monument to be
placed on the Tippecanoe battle field, near Lafayette.
The people of Indianapolis were sur
prised yesterday by the report that there had been a snowfall of three minutes duration. The snow was so
badly mixed with rain that few be
sides the weather man knew that it had fallen.
According to J. IL Simpson of the C.
H. & D. railroad and the Pere Mar
quette system, these lines have had a
great deal of hard luck during the past year and have not been earning nearly as much as before. At least that is
the way the matter is put up to the
tax commissioners. The success of the new factory movement in Anderson was assured today when the contract for the sale of 1,200 lots were placed in the hands of the trustees and the $350,000 bonus realized from the sale cT them will locate factories. Judge Richter of Laporte announced today that he would call a grand jury today to enquire into the death of Mrs. Belle Gunness and her three children whose bodies were found In the ruins
of her home. ' Daniel T. Miller f Clifton today caused the arest of four students of the Ctate College of Physicians and Surgeons for hazing. The boys clipped his hair and it is understood there were eight of them in the party. Dr. Harry H. Piper, a physician of Denver, near Peru, Ind., was instantly killed by a train on the Lake Erie & Western railroad yesterday. He was in a closed cab and was dead when picked up. A Chicago newspaper has discovered that there is a great rivalry between
the cities of Gary and Michigan City. They both want to be lake ports of importance and they both figure that the rivalry of the other does not amount to much. Owing to the fact that the engines on the Erie railroad are in bad condition and constantly need the repairs which are periodically made in the shops of the company at Huntington it Is believed that they will open In the near future. John Budtka, a farmer, aged 50 years, residing near North Judson, shot and killed himself today. He was frequently threatened with punishment in annonimous letters and it is thought that his fear of his enemies was the cause of his suicide. Arthur Bollet, 18 years old, lost the first finger of his left hand and had the second and third fingers and thumb so badly injured that he may lose them while he was engaged in manipulating a saw.
TIMG M
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. I Chicago 8 8 Pittsburg 7 4 New York 8 6 Boston 8 7 Philadelphia 7 7 Cincinnati , 5 6 Brooklyn .. 6 .9 St. Louis 3 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. U New York 9 5 Cleveland 8 5 St. Louis 9 6 Philadelphia 9 7 Chicago 7 8 Boston 7 8 Detroit 4 9 Washington 5 10 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L.
3 4 4 6 7 10 11 11
CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L.
Fort Wayne 6 0
Dayton 4 2 Evansville 4 3
Terre Haute 4 3 Grand Rapids 4 4 South Bend 2 4
Zanesville ...1 4
Wheeling 1 6
HER NEIGHBORS WOULD NOT BE SO THREADBARE.
and Hammond men right in Gary today, to lay the deadly mines.
Little girl of ten carried off the honors in an Iowa spelling contest. There's a person who will never become a good newspaper reporter.
A man who will lower himself to the level of a guttersnipe has no right to the respect of decent people.
There are a few things that Col. Roosevelt has not yet touched upon. One is how to grow hair on a billiard ball and another Is how can a man by fasting 57 days get rid of Brlghts disease and a wart.
One thing that bothers some young men more than cook-stove, and blanket. 1. whether they ahould propose by day light, twilight or gas light.
Have you the hard face and the soft body and is your son a fool and your daughters married to a foreign prince? Soft pedal please!
Mildred, the 6-year-old daughter of a well known Duluth business man, heard her father remark the other day that smoking was his long suit. The following afternoon her mother made a call upon a friend of hers. Mildred, of course, was taken along. The conversation between the woman drifted to the subject of the habits of the husbands, when the hostess asked her friend if her husband smoked. Before she had time to reply Mildred spoke up: "Oh, yes, papa smokes. That's his long pants."
IN POLITICS
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
The wood pulp scrap is certes a pret
ty fight.
April showers bring May flowers! With reverse English to the corner pocket.
Nearly all married women at one stage or another figure out what they will do when they become widows. "
Kansas man has a new record, married two bides in a weeje. is now doing his thinking in jail.
He He
A SURPRISE PARTY IS GENERALLY SUCH A SURPRISE THAT IT MAKES THE MOTHER THINK BAD THINGS AND THE FATHER SAY THEM.
Have you any "marauder about your clothes?
barons"
The day belongs to Gary and the democrats. Let them both take heart!
Those who Pawn their opportunities Seldom have the wherewithal to Redeem them.
We read of a Frenchman who has
succeeded in putting 300 regulation Burgundian escargots into his stomach at a single setting1. In other words, he
at 500 snails.
IF THE MODERN WOMAN HAD JUST HALF AS MUCH TO KEEP HER
BUSY AS HER GRANDMOTHER HAD,
THE REPUTATIONS OF SOME OF
"Oh there is method in this madness
of Johnson's boom," said a prominent republican yesterday. "It will be Bryan agalpst Johnson against Roosevelt, and the hunch is growing bigger and bigger that Roosevelt will take the
nomination again, but let the demo
crats not take all the glory for having discovered the Minnesota man, and the interests in the east which are booming
him, may find Johnson to be a boom erang for their Interest."
On the eve of the big convention at
Gary today, the coup by the "drys"
threw a damper on the celebration. It was thought this morning, however, that it would undergo a reaction and a strong liberal clause be Inserted in the
resolution.
They made a whale of Fred Carter when he had the audacity to attend a republican love feast at Gary. But what an assortment of whales there
wm ds toaay wnen me tables are
turned.
Sara Abalman, the republican nom
inee for trustee of North township, says that he is going to make a clean fight
all the way through, "but" ho says,
"If any one is going to throw mud, you can make up your mind that I'll scare
It right off again and throw it back."
That'll be about all for conventions for a time. Now for the big shows at
Chicago and Denver.
This the result of smoking demo
cratic tobacco in a republican pipe:
Gary is the key to the county situation,
Lake county may decide the fate of In
diana, and Indiana being a pivot state may throw the nation Into tho clutches
of the wrong party. Horrible, horrible,
John H. Wilson of Valparaiso, deputy
revenue collector, has resigned the same
taking effect on April 17. Deputy Thomas Wlnegarden has been promoted to the vacancy. Wilson succeeded John
W. Elam when the latter became post
master at Valparaiso. .
Many will not vote when It comes to
a secret ballot, to shut all saloons in a county, rather than cut out one ward In a city, or a township, and still have saloons but a short distance away where the people would go to spend
their money. With Crown Point dry, for Instance, it would simply make a harvest for the half way houses, Cedar
Lake, St John and Merrillville. It
would be so handy that it would do but little good from a temperance standpoint, and would take away the
saloon license money. It is presumed that quite a number of voters will vote
dry for a county, who will not vote them out in little patches That would certainly leave the bars down In many places, besides being class legislation.
Crown Point Star.
Toledo 10 Columbus 11 Indianapolis 9 Louisville 9 Milwaukee 8 Kansas City 4 St. Paul 3 Minneapolis 2
Pet. .727 .636 .571 .533 .500 .455 .400 .231
Pet. .643 .615 .600 .563 17 .467 .30S .250
Pet .769 .733 .652 .600 .533 .286 .214 .154
Pet. .1,000 .667 .571 .571 .500 .333 .200 .143
THREE "I" LEAGUE. W. L.
Kock Island 2 Peoria 2
Decatur 2
Clinton 1 Dubuque 1 Bloomington 0 Cedar Rapids 0 Springfield 0
0 0 0
1 1 2 2 2
Pet. 1.000 1,000 1,000 .600 .500 .000 .000 .000
the end that they stood in their chairs and tossed their hats in the air.
EUB5S REPEATS OFFER TO BOX.
London. May 1. Tommy Burns, the heavyweight champion, has again offered to deposit $5,000 with the National Sporting club to cover an equal amount which it is announced Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist, who arrived here last Monday, has put up there. Burns points out, however, that the National Sporting club knows his terms, which remain unchanged. Burns insist that he must have $30,000 as his share of the purse, but he says that Johnson can . arrange the side bet to suit himself.
TENNYS0NS DEFEAT TAXMANS. The crack Tennysons defeated tho Talman Athletic club in an exciting game by a score of 5 to 3. The feature of the game was the pitching of Dennis. A good catcher can have a tryout with a 21-year-old team Sunday at Ninety-third and Woodlawn avenue. The Jones Colts Juniors would like to arrange games with any 16-year-old team on the south side. Address W. Simpson, 1007 Seventy-fouth steet.
James E. Watson, republican candi
date for governor, will begin his campagn early. The Republican state committee has been making a number of
early dates for him.
Secretary Carl Rlddlck states that
there Is a big demand for Watson, and he has consented to make speeches at a number of county conventions within the next few weeks.
May 21 Mr. Watson will be the bright
particular star at the Owen county
convention to be held at Spencer. June 6 Mr. Watson is scheduled to speak at English, the occasion being the Craw
ford county convention. June 10 the republicans of Morgan county will have the pleasure of listening to Mr. Watson
at their county convention. June 13
the republicans of Boone county .will listen to Mr. Watson and on June 25 he will address the White county contlon at Montlcello.
RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago-St. Louis, cold. Plttsburg-Cincinnati, cold. New York-Philadelphia, cold. Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 4 (eleven innings.). Washington, 4; New York, 9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 1; Louisville, 0. Milwaukee, 8; Columbus. 1. Kansas City. 5: Toleri ft 6 4 thirteen In
nings.) Minneapolis-Indianapolis, snow. THREE I" LEAGUE. Bloomington, 1; Peoria, 3. Cedar Rapids. 5; Rock Island, 9. Dubuque, 5; Clinton, 7. Decatur 4; Springfield, 2. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Fort Wayne,, 7; Wheeling, 2. South Rend, 7; Evansville, 6. Grand Rapids. 6; Terre Haute, 1. Dayton-Zanesville, rain. DOUBLE-HEADER ON SUNDAY. President Murphy didn't give the much-slandered weather man a chance to make good yesterday, but called off
the Cubs-Cardinals game scheduled for
the West Side early in the morning.
me boss of the Cubs had a two-ply reason for his action. He said the
weather was unfit for baseball and that he wanted to play a double-header on Sunday.
WHITING AND HARBOR TO PLAY. Whiting, Ind., May 2. (Special). The M. A. A. ball tossers will play a team from Indiana Harbor Sunday afternoon, unless prevented by rain as was the vase last Sunday. The game wil be played at the grounds opposita the Wolf Lake club house at Forsythe and will begin at 3 o'clock.
SOX PICK OFF ANOTHER. Detroit, May 1. The Sox and the Tigers were able to continue their play at Bennett park this afternoon, but it was hardly fit for the game, as the weather was still chilly. The champions were glad that they played, however, as they won their fourth victory of the season today, taking Frank Smith Into camp, 4 to 2.
HUSKY TEAM WANTS GAMES. The Chicago American baseball team of South Chicago would like to arrange games with all team averaging 14 to 15 years. For all games address C. Sugrue, 8841 Saginaw avenue, South Chicago. They will play any team in South Chicago, East Chicago, Hammond or Whiting. The following is the line
up: C. J. Durkin, catcher; E. Costello and H. Maloony, pitchers; R. Kliman.
first base; W. Mullin, second base. J. Dugan, right field; C. Sugrue. short
stop; J. McCue, third base and P. Ueulle,
center field.
HAMMOND HUBS ORGANIZE. The members of the Hammond Hubs baseball team met at the home of Mr. Robert Wetlty, 122 Russell street, last Thursday evening and organized as a club. The club will meet every two weeks at the homes of the members of the club. Aside from electing officers for the present season, nothing of importance was transacted. The following officers were elected: Robert Welty, manager; Frank Ebner, captain; Frederick J. James, secretary and treasurer. The Blissimer Colts of West Hammond will be the next attraction at Harrison Park. The Hubs will line up as follows: O. James, left field; Welty. centerfleld; Buehring or Clark, left field; Belote, third base; F. James, second base; Creasebaum, first base; Witters, shortstop; Ebner, pitcher, and, Hudson, catcher.
BADGERS WIN GAME. Nothwestern and the University of Wisconsin played a twelve-Inning game at Evanston yesterday, which the Badgers won, 2 to 1. Neither side scored until the eighth inning, when Wisconsin made a run on hits by Rogers and Floete, a sacrifice by Knight and a wild pitch by Toraason. In their half of the same lnnig the Purple tied the score on a base on balls and wild throws by Culver and Knight.
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of
state for the following companies:
Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, Terre
Haute; directors, Frank Waller, Henry
Threlkild and Harry Southard. Lucky Dog Mining company, Evans
ville; to operate mines in Missouri; capital, $50,000; directors, Jeppe Bertel-
sen, William H. Benningof, John R. Brill, Frederick W. Lauenstein, Jacob Haas, Charles G. Covert, John W. Spencer, John W. Boehne and Louis J. Reynolds. Furniture Manufacturers' Building company, Evansville; capital, $50,000; directors, Benjamin Bosse, Albert F. Karges, Edward W. Ploeger, William Akoch, Harry A. Schu and Henry J. Rusche. Foulkes-Forbes company, Terre Haute; to engage in construction business: capital, $15,000; directors, George C. Foulkes, Grant Forbes and Harvey Foulkes. The Brooklyn Mutual Telephone company, Brooklyn; capital, $2,000; directors, John F. pobson, Lewis Hayes, William A. Morgan, Eli M. Cramer and James M. Lang. Notice of increase of capital stock from $300,000 to $500,000 by Blount Plow works, of Evansville. Notice of increase of capital stock from $8,000 to $15,000 by the ZieglerStickler Lumber company of South Bend. People's Natural Gas company, Milroy, to drill for natural gas; capital. $900; directors, William Wolfgang, Benjamin Smith and Shell Burrows. Notice of dissolution of Mutual Telephone company of Shelbyville.
Notice of increase of capital stock to
$15,000 by Marvel Manufacturing com pany of Indianapolis.
NOTRE DAME BLANKS H00SLERS. Bloomington, Ind., May 1. In a game so close as to be nerve-racking, Notre
Dame won from Indiana today, 1 to 0.
Johnson proved a foe worthy of the
mighty Scanlon, Notre Dame's pitcher. Both teams fielded well, but the Irish
were a little better with th tirv
Notre Dame's score came in the fifth inning, when Bonham got a two-base hit and scored on McKee's single. The latter tried to score on a two-base hit by Daniels, but a perfect throw to the plate by Paddock shut him off.
KID FARMER TO BOX MORGAN.
Peoria, III., May 1. Manager Charles
Barbson of the Peoria A. C. tonight con
cluded negotiations with Kid Farmer of Chicago and Jack Morgan of Indianaoplis, the two men agreeing to meet in a ten-round bout in this city May 12.
FRANK MANTELL BEATEN. Dayton, O., May 1. After being all but out in the first round here tonight
Mike Donovan of Rochester, came back
in the second round and by great generalship gave Frank Mantell the fight of his life. They went twenty fast and furious rounds to a draw.
CHICAGO MAN WHALES STEWART New York, May 1. Jim Barry of Chicago, knocked out Jim Stewart in the fourth round of a great battle before the Consolidated Athletic club tonight. Up to the time to drintn ntatoi tao Up to the time the dream punch landed Stewart was more than holding his own, but he lacked the cleverness of his more experienced opponent, who was always on the lookout for the opening to send over his terrible wallop.
HESSVELLE WILL BE .
ALIVE TOMORROW. The Dermactla baseball club, of which August Williams is captain, will play a Hammond team in Hessville Sunday afternoon. The club is composed of the younger set of boys. They have red uniforms.
IMPERIALS NEWEST TEAM IN HAMMOND. The Imperials of Hammond and the Doc's of Hessville will clash Sunday morning at 9 a. m. at the latter's grounds in Hessville. The batteries are as follows: Imperials, Lewandosky and Ammerman; Doc's, Hess and Lohso. Both teams average about 17 years. This is the Imperials first game and will be more of a practice for them than anything else. The Imperials are looking for games from all teams between the ages of 16 to IS years. Challenges will be received by Charles Sturm, 74 One Hundred and Forty-second street, Hammond.
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. Willie Lewis and Waltes Stanton are scheduled to engage in a boxing bout in Paris tonight. "Bugs" Raymond is pitching great ball for the St. Louis Nationals. Manager Smith of Buffalo has a likely looking bunch and expects to keep them around the top in the Eastera League race. J. C. Fitzgerald, president of tha Brighton Beach Racing Association, has accepted the office of presiding Judge at the Toronto Springs meeting. Columbus, Milwaukee and Toledo have been cutting the path for other teams in the American Association. After having had a strong team for several years, the Des Moines baseball fans are a bit sore over their present outfit. T. F. Daley, released by Cincinnati to the Terre Haute Central League team, should make a good man for tha "Tots." Burchell and Cicotto, the two new Boston American pitchers, bith appeared in the same game their first time out and were treated rather badly by the Washington team. Prueitt finish-, ed the game.
D0RMAN AND MURPHY DRAW. New York, May 1. Jack Dorman
earned a draw with Harlem Tommy Murphy before the new Polo Athletic club tonight in a cracking six-round battle. From the tap of the gong in the opening round until the end of the sixth the boys mixed it furiously
and the spectators were so excited at
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reacn the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians la this country for years and is a regular ErescHption. It is composed of tho est tonics known, combined with tha 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 testis monlals free. F. J. CHENEY & CO- Props, Toleao, OL Bold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for const!. tmUsn.