Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1908 — Page 8

B

THE TIMES. Fridav. Julr 17, 190S.

s

OLDIEKSTQBIVQUAG

1H GROWN POINT

G0NSTRUCTI0NV70RK

II

WILL BE RESUMED

Batallion of the 23rd U. S. Infantry to Stop in the Fair Grounds There.

COMING FROM FORT SHERIDAN SUPT. TIMS GETS THE ORDERS WAR DEPT. SENDS 4 SHIPS HON.W.E. MASON WILL SPEAK ELDER SHARP IN GARY TODAY

Fair Crown Point Gets Another Big Attraction Without Any Apparent Effort.

South Chicago Shipbuilding

Plant Will Be a Busy Place.

All Departments Are Being Re

novated Acording to Instructions Hailed Good News.

CELEBRATION TO . BEA BIB ONE Railroads Get Out Advertising For the Monster Gary Affair Next Week.

Crown Point, Inrl., July IT. (Special)

Again lmnic Fortune has shook the plum tree over Crown Point ami has given her another event that will bring many dollars into her merchants' poekeis. Not satisfied with present!;".?:

her. without the least effort on her i

part, withe Indiana soei.ty meeting, j the race meet of the Indiana Federation of Motorcyclists (tomorrow, the great Firemen's tournament on Avis. 1. the big automobile races in October and the banner jubilee fair, she gave the tree another shake yesterday and ti: re fi ll into Miss Crown Point's lap a batallion bivouac in the way of ramping (,f the 23.1 battallion of I'nited States Infantry 'Erom Fort Sheridan, who wiil make their headquarters here on October 13. All these events with the r veopt ion of one have been given to Crown Point by outsiders, practically without the efforts of its citzens and Miss Crown Point is beginning to lie oil "puffed up" on account of the honors and distinction she is getting or.d her citizens are becoming dine to the fact that aside from its natural beauty, this is the cause of Crown Point being brought into the limelight fci often. (tooil Letter I'nrley Write. A letter to Postmaster Farley yesterday, from headquarters, asking for (inta as to supplies, water camping grounds, etc., was answered immediately and if the regiment don't come this way it won't be because Mr. Farley didn't mention all of Crown Point's aitraetions from the beautiful fair ground up or down to Crown Point pretty girls and if the offii ers are from Missouri, he sent enough picture postal cards of the town's attractions so that they will need very little iiore "showing." From the gist of the letter It seems almost a certainty that Mie battallion will locate here for at least one evening and possibly more. Anyone that has any knowledge of the immense amount of provisions Us that it takes to feed a regiment will rradily see the benefit that our merchants will derive from the affair, besides the entertaining features that

vsually go with the regular routine of

army life. Farley, who is an ardent disciple of the "boosting idea" will endfiivor to keep Crown Points name in

the officers' ears until the matter is definitely decided and if the event is landed it will be largely through his efforts. Crown Point bids them welcome.

John W. Kern Will Not, However,

Discuss Any Subjects That Are Political.

ROYAL LEAGUERS TO 6ARY CHRISTIANS IgPORTIMG MOTE!

HOLD BIG P 10 HAVE BIG Tit

Date For Lodge Festivity is

Set For Saturday, July 25.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Will Hold District Conven-! tion in the Steel City

Next Saturday.

NATIONAL I,EA(ilE.

V.

Pittsburg 4S

, New York 47 lilcngo 45 ;ctncinnatl 42 ; Philadelphia 36 i Boston 35 I Brooklyn 30

St. Louis 29

L

32 32 33 39 37 44 46 49

Pet. .600 .595 .S77 .51: .493 .443 .395 .372

AMERICAN I.ElGiri

Special Trains On Illinois Central Will Run To Elliotts Park The Outing Place.

All South Chicago is showing unusual signs of hilarity and Joyousness today as the result of an announcement made by Supt. H. L Tims to the effect that the Chicago Shipbuilding

company would again take up con- j struction work at the local plant and within all probabilities construction work would be started during the next few months. In fact,' construction work will be started just as soon as the company gets an order for building from the head office, which is located at Cleveland and it is known to be a fact that several deals are now pending, and it is believed that if any

of these' are landed that at least two of the Jobs will come to the South Chicago plant. Plant flowed Some Time Ago. The Chicago Shipbuilding company, which is owned by the American Shipbuilding company of Cleveland, recently closed down their mammoth plant at Bay City, Mich., owing to the small amount of work that was done and also on account of the poor harbor facilities. With the abandoning of the Ray city plant, the superintendent, If. L Tims and several of his assistants came to Soutlv Chicago, where Mr. Tims took charge of the work. A few days ago Mr. Tims received a letter from the Cleveland office notifying htm to get the plant In readi

ness to take vip construction work at any time as orders would probably be

sent in a few weeks. Kenovtit log the Plant.

In compliance with these orders from Cleveland, Supt. Tim put a force of men to work repairing all departments used

in construction work and by next week

the plant will be In condition to begin

work on a few hours' notice. Construction work at the South Chi

cago plant was abandoned over a year

ago and since then only repair work

has been taken in. With the closing down of the Michigan plant all orders from the north will come to the local yards, and it is likely that within the next three months over two thousand men will be at work at the plant. Supt. Tim is very enthusiastic o-er the chances of taking up work again and says that with the excellent harbor facilities here the company would be able to turn out boats in record-

breaking time. The Chicago Shipbuilding company ts located at One Hundred and First street and the Calumet river.

Tbe promoters of Ihe Gary celebration have received word that the revenue cutter "Sumac" will be at Gary on the occanlon of the opening of the

harbor when the ateamer K. 11. Gary

with 12,000 tons of ore will enterthe

new waterway.

This makes four warships that the

War department has permitted to be at

the celebration and It will compose one

of the largest fleets of tncle bams

boats which has ever assembled In

Indiana waters.

The Chicago Yacht club signified Us intention of sailing to Gary on the

occasion of the celebration but on ac

count of the fact that , the United States Steel company does not allow strangers., unaccompanied, to enter the mill site It will be impossible for the Commercial club to lnvlt ethe - Yatch club to be present.

Railroads Are Fooled. V The Wabasl) railroad and the other railroads In Gary prepared large posters upon which the opening of the Gary harbor was advertised and It was expected that thousands of people would be attracted to the new steel city as a result of their being circulated but when It was learned by the railroad officials that these who did not have Invitations could not see the arrival of the boat In the harbor the bills were destroyed. The people of the whole Calumet region are Invited to come to Gay and hear the speech of John W. Kern, who will talk from the steps of the Gary hotel In the afternoon. This meeting will be held at the corner of Sixth and Broadway and will finish up the celebration. That fact that Kern will be in Gary will make that city the mecca for democrats from all over this part of the state, although it is understood that he will not talk on political subjects at any time during the day.

Hammond Christian Church B Will Be One of the Big Attractions.

w. u ret. Detroit 47 33 .5SS St. Louis 46 34 .575 Chicago 4.1 3," .TitV.t Cleveland 44 35 .557 Philadelphia 39 38 .506 Boston 35 45 .437 Washington 31 47 .397 New York 30 30 .375

AMERICANS AHEAD Visitors Are Indignant at Treatment They Are Receiving From Britishers.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

JEWS HAVEASYNAGOGUE East Chicago Hebrews Get a Church Edifice of Their Own.

W. H. KLIVER IS OH THE WARPATH

ANOTHER RAID TODAY

Whiting Saloon Men Will Be Visited by Deputy Sheriff J. E. Trost.

East Chicago. Ind.. July 17. (Special.) The Jewish congregation which heretofore has been holding services in the Friedman block have now got a synagogue of their own. The quarters they have been occupying were not adaptable for religious gatherings and Sam Cohen, recognizing this fact, decided to supply a suitable place at his own expense. On the property where Mr. Cohen lives, on Magoun avenue, was an emp ty building which he remodeled and enlarged, making it possible to seat about 250 persons, which is amply sufficient for the present needs of the congregation. The building is arranged so that the lower floor will be used ai the place of worship and the rabbi will have his living quarters above. Work on the structure has not been

entirely completed as the donor expects to make some further Improvements a little later on. The use of the entire building has been donated by Mr. Cohen to the Jews of East Chicago for as long a time as they may want it. The congregation will furnish the furniture and as soon as that is supplied, which will be in about six weeks, the dedication ceremonies will take place. The first services were held in the new place last Saturday, Rabbi Krauss, who will in the future have charge of the pastorate, officiating. The rabbi will give religious instructions to the children every morning from 10 to 12 until September, when the time will bo changed from 4 to 6. As a testimonial to the generosity of Mr. Cohen the congregation will be known in the future as the Congregation Pesach Cohen of East Chicago.

Another Whiting saloon raid is to be

pulled off this afternoon and the same

men who were arrested for law violations before will he placed under arrest by Deputy James Trost. What Is more they will all be required to provide bonds in the sum of $500 and in the event of their failure to do so will be sent to jail at Crown Point.

There were warrants issued last night for the arrest of Joe Prus. Frank

Scher, John Koller and Adam Dudek. It Is understood the complaining wlt-

nes Is James M. Smith of Whiting, who is an employ of the Standard Oil com

pany.

The complaint was made In Crown

Point and there was nothing left for

Sheriff Carter to do but have his man

serve the warranst. The charges are the selling of spirituous, vinous and

malt liquors without a licnse.

These fovir men are the ones who w-ere recently remonstrated out of the business bvit they have been hang

ing on tenaciously with the result that I they will be arrested for the second Mime.

Some One Starts a Story That Angers Republican

Candidate.

Royal Leaguers throughout Chicago are making elaborate preparations for their seventeenth annual outing and picnic which will be given Saturday, July 25, at Elliott's park Hon. W. K. Mason, ex -United States senator, will make a patriotic address before the Royal Leaguers and this one speech alone is worth going miles to hear, according to members of the or

der. A lengthy program of athletic events, Including baseball games and a wrestling match between Rooney, the "Irish Giant" and Hageberg, the "Terrible Swede," have been arranged. Among the prizes up for the events Is a New Home sewing machine. Special arrangements have been made with the Illinois Central road and trains to Elliott's park will leave at

(9, 10:30, 11, 12:30 and 1:15 o'clock. Re

turn trains will leave at 5:30 and 8 p. m. Following is the program: The Events. Babies' race, 5 to 7 years. Open to all. (Boys and girls). Misses' race, 8 to 11 vears. Open to all. Misses' race, 12 to 16 years. Open To all. Young ladies' race, 17 years and over. Open to all. Punch and Judy, 1:30 p. m. Youths' race, S to 1 2 vears. Open to all. Youths' race 12 to 15 years. Open to all. Boys' shoe race, tinder 10 years. Open to all. Married Indies' race. Open to all.

Married ladies' race. Open to mem

bers of Vesta Circle only.

Single ladies race. Open to members of Vesta Circle only. Sack race. Open to all.

Punch and Judy. 2:30 p. m. Three-legged race. Open to all. Single men's race. Open to all. Married men's race. Open to all. Egg race, ladles only. Open to all. Archons' (1908) race. Vice archons' (190S) race. Punch and Judy. 3:30 p. m. Orators' (190S) race. Baseball Grand Crossing vs. Palace, 1 p. m. Baseball Logan vs. Eagle, 3.15 p. m. Scribes' (1908 ) race. Prelate and guides' (190S) race. Warders' and sentries (190S) race. Punch and Judy, 4:30 p. m. Pie eating contest. Open to all. Largest family. Royal Leaguers only. Guessing contest. Open to all. Number of beans in Jar. A charge of five sents.) Bowling. Best record for three balls rolled during the day. Five cents for three balls. Punch and Judy. 5:30 p. m. Greased pig race for boys. - Chicken race for the ladles. Wrestling match. Rooney. the "Irish Giant." and Hageberg, the "Terrible Swede," 4 p. m.

of the Christian church there, is in Kansas City

for the big celebration in church circles next Sunday.

Christian

W. L Pet. .55 35 .611 .50 38 .568 .50 40 .556 .49 40 .551 . 44 41 .518 .40 51 .440 .39 52 .429 .29 o'J .330

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

The event is a double celebration.

W.

the day being that set for the district nRap'lds' ;;;;;;;; ; convention and also the organization Evansville 45 of the First Christian church In Gary. South Bend 4 4 The elaborate program which has been Zanesville 39 ... , , . . , . . jerre Haute ..........40 prepared will be carried out in a big Wheeling 38 tent which will be located at Seventh Fort Wayne 39

MAY KNIFE GARY CANDIDATE

L

34 35 37 37 37 3S 3S 40

HESII.TS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago. 3: Xew York. 4. St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia. 7. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn. S. Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 0; Chicago, 2. New York. 10; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 5; Detroit. 3. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1.

Pet. .564 .563 .549 .543 .513

street and East Park. Pleasure nail Religion Combined. Religion, pleasure and business will be combined on that day and In order that the pleasure end of It may be kept up all those who will visit Gary are instructed to bring their dinners along for the basket picnic. Coffee and lemonade will be served on the grounds. A feature of the day will be the music that will be furnished by the

Christian church band of the Hammond I congregation. ' Even If the Cubs were stung again The program promised to The Times by the Giants. 4 to 3, yesterday, they yesterday morning and prepared for Rave Christy Mathewson some lnconSaturday ,1s as follows: venience. Yes, they did. They made 1 1 . , r, , . i . i ti. i Christy cet out of n nlcflsnnt shower

a .'j vnufMra II uiiiiii s, jiauiiuunu .' - - , , , , , ... Tr Christian church orchestra hath In the ninth tnnlne- Limn lritn gan, whose point was claimed by Eng.

his uniform quicker than scat and Iand' mado 44 feet 8 Inches, and J.

uarreis oi me a. a. was num.

CHRISTY'S BATH DELAYED.

London. July 16. In spite of all opposition and of petty worries with, which they have to contend, the American athletes again came to the front today when Ralph Rose of San Francisco won the shot put and when Martin J. Sheridan of the New York IrishAmerican club easily beat his field In the discuss. England's only win of the day was in the 400-meter cycle race. Although athletes entered from America claim ever point made in the shot put. Horgan being a traveler With the Irish-American team, the English have rated him as an Irishman and claim that his second in the shot put must be credited to the "United Kingdom" Horgan competed as an American. There was loud cheering when th

yJ3 bulky Sheridan appeared in the fall494 I ing mist for the discus throw. The I big New Yorker put the disk 134 feet 2 Inches, while M. H. Griffin of the Chl-

cago Athletic association was second

with 133 feet 6 2 inches. M. F. Hoor of the Irish-American A. C. threw the discuss 129 feet 5 inches. Arvlen of Finland was the solitary foreigner to worry the Americans and finished close up. John J. Flanagan only made 124 feet here and Lee Talbot scored 126 Teet. J. C. Garrels of the Chicago A. C. was also a contender. Sheridan's throw was two feet less than his record. Ralph Rose failed to equal his own Olympic record of 4S feet 7 Inches in the shot put. made at St. Louis. He put the weight 46 feet 7 4 inches. Hor-

9:30 Bible school. All participating

la) God's Marching Orders, t. J. hustle to the slab to save a game Legg, evangelist. which seemed on the point of slipping lb) Doubling Up. Attorney F. R. ciPnr from New York to Chicago. The Vc')ldTheIiva)yteto Take a City for showed must have put "Matty" in trim. Christ. C. J. Sharp, Hammond. for he relieved Joe McGinnity, who had 10:45 Opening Services. lust sunrjlanted Grandall. and retired

10:55 Vocal Solo, W. L. Schneider, SnPckard and Df, Howard, when a base

hit would have turned defeat into victory. Blamed If It doesn't look as though the Giants have got the Cub's goat,

The wav the

Valpa-

Hammond.

11:00 Sermon, Bruce Brown

rasio. 11:45 Communion service, C. R. Wolford. Indiana Harbor; John 11. Clark, Westvtlle. presiding.

12:on Basket dinner and band con- wnatever tnat means

cert, Hammond cnristian cnurcn Dana. Broadway gang walked off with the 2:30 Song "and ""tkm'a'i service. champs for the eighth time in ten 2:40 Gary's Welcome to the District games makes it look as though the

Convention and District Workers, At- Giants Intended to pull up the flagpole

torney C. V. Ridgley, Gary.

and take It back to New York with

Cameron of the New York A. C. qualified in the eighth heat of the 1.000meter cycle race. His time was 1:29 2-5. He was beaten in the semi-final The final was declared void because all contenders loafed, in the effort to have the pace set. and the time limit was not reached. The race will not be run over. Shilles of France won the final and raised a howl of protest when he heard he would not have another chance. Taylor of the United Kingdom won the 400-meter swimming race !n 5:38

1-5. Beaurepaire of Australia was second and Scheff of Austria was third.

FUNERAL TAKES PLACE. Indlnnn Ilnrbnr, July 17. (Special) The funeral of Marta Tnnias won held thta n'.oriilnjf from the Hungarian Cntholic church, KfrricM being held there at 11 o'clock. Interment took place at Greenwood cemetery nt Hammond. The rt of the funernl wen defrayed by the friends of the denoesed, he having died without any money r property. The Inquest over the remnlnn nai held at Tenl'n morgue by Coroner E. M. Mianklln, after which they were removed to Tm' bonrdlng bonne on YVnttllng atreet to await th efuneral.

Bead The Tlmea aad et th news.

FAIR TOMS IN CITY Four Chicago-New York Ladies Stop in Hammond on Way East.

Mr. Kliver Goes to Indiana Harbor

Today to Run Down Story Which He Says Is Untrue. W. H. Kliver, the republican nominee for the office of Joint representative, is going on the warpath today. It was learned yesterday that some one In Indiana Harbor was circulating the story that Kliver was responsible for the closing of the saloons in Gary. The people of Gary are so Incensed over the closing of the Gary saloons that the mere mention of the fact that some one was responsible for the "dastardly deed ' Is enough to start a riot. Some of the political enemies of Kliver, therefore, attempted to discredit the popular Gary carpenter by telling the story that he was the one who helped to eliminate the groggeries. Some loud talking was heard on a Gary train last night by people who were returning from some political meeting at Indiana Harbor and from what was said it was suspected by Kliver's friends that an attempt was being made in Indiana Harbor to knife the Gary man. Today Kliver determined to go to

the Harbor and make a personal investigation. He is not the man to stand for such Imposition as that and if he is able to locate the man who started the story he will be very likely to make trouble for him.

EXPRESS AGENT INJURED

A. H. Hendricks, the general agent of the American Epress company, was se

verely injured last night when the east bound train, No. 2. which arrives In Gary at 7:55 went through. Hendricks was pulling an express wagon away from the tracks and was standing near the train when some piece of iron became loosened and struck him on the head.

The skull was fractured and the victim of the accident has been unconcious ever since. He was taken to Mercy hospital where he was cared for by the physicians there. His wife and children live in Porter, Ind., and they were notified. They are expected in Gary today and will take care of the injured man. Hendricks was formerly from Cleveland. He was very well known In Gary and was well liked by all who knew him. The accident is one of he most peculiar which has ever happened in Gary and no one seems to know Just how Hendricks was Injured.

?-45 Gary's Honps and Plans for the

Future. A. B. Kellar. Gary. them when they leave. 2:50 Annual Reports, Attorney F. R. Chance's people were sort of swept Liddell president: C. J. Sharp, secre- ' off thelr feet again. Reulbach was tary and treasurer. . , , 3:00 Convention Sermon, State sent in to 8tP th toe bu the wasn t Evangelist T. J. Legg. as clever as Crandall, who pitched 3:45 Organization of Gary Church B,perb ball until his wildness in the foO Reports and Annual Election ninth made it necessary for McGraw of Officers. to switch ftlngers to clinch a game that 4:10 Ladies' Conference and Ex- looked already won. change of Plans; Men's Business Meet- I ing same hour. f 4:40 to 7:30 Supper and sight see- ; TOOK TWO TO BEAT BOSTON.

Ing.

7 :30 Evangelistic

music and sermon.

services, special

Boston, July 15. Nick Altrock and

Attorney F. R. Liddell, president, pre- ' Frank Isbell beat the Boston Red Sox

siding at all sessions. C. J. Sharp, ln tne opening game of the series here

Mammonn. serrfiary ana treasurer.

Note The church at Gary is yec

by a 2-to-0 score in a pretty a ball

to new to provide for entertaining game as the local rans ever witnessed, delegates, therefore bring a dinner "Handsome Nick" was in as good form

basket well nneci. a Darrei or lemonade and plenty of coffee wil be on hand at the tent.

CAN'T GET TONICA JAGi

as he ever was and held the locals to ! four stingy hits. McConnel, the midget

second baseman, made two of the four

by chopping a high bounder over "Nick's" head. Isbell. with his "Big Betsy." was the big show. It was his home run in the fourth that scored the two runs for the Sox. "Cy" Morgan was on the rubber for the Boston team, and he managed to keep the eight hits made off him well scattered except ln the fourth and fifth Innings. Two bases on halls and two hits were bunched off him in the fourth.

A Peruna Jag is still possible ln In- morgan was iK.e.i out same in

diana. but a Tonica Jag is a thing of the eighth inning to let LaPorte bat the past. Tonica has been ruled out of for m and Cicotte pitched the last drug stores by Special Judge W. R. j Inning. Moore in the case of state vs. Bert I Johns of Colfax, who was tried lat MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES.

week on the charge of selling liquor

Stuff Has Been Ruled Out of Drug Stores by Court Officers.

AQUA PURAS NAME PRESIDENT.

When the Monon 7:49 rolled through Hammond last night one of the parlor cars contained eight pretty Hoosier girls on their way to the Great Lages for a vacation trip given by an Indianapolis paper and are as follows: Edith Hiner. Rushville; Anah Chamberlain. Bedford: Grace Marker, Tipton; May Wasson. Crawfordsville; Adah E. Push, Kentland; Edna Pfaffiln. Connersville; and the following from Indianapodis: Gertrude E. Morgan, Otle A. Ehle and Ella Cashman. The girls un fortunately had failed to send notice of their coming to Hammond or there would have been a great crowd of gallants instead of one lonely reporter to welcome them.

TELEPHONE TOUR NEWS TO THE TIMES.

DROWN

AT

MUSKEGON

Report Reaches South Chicago of the Death of Two Boys.

Muskegon, Mich.. July 16. (Special) It was reported yesterday that Chester Carlson and Frank Miller, both 18 years old. of South Chicago, were drowned at Twin Lakes. The boys went to Twin Lakes for a week's vacation and were out in a canoe when a sudden gust of wind capsized the boat. The report was sent to South Chicago by the Muskegon police. So far the bodies have not been found.

(Continued from page 1.) instead of official tolerance and practical license of the social evil which prevails in many of our cities, with its unspeakable traffic in girls. "9. Vniform marriage and divorce laws. "10. An equitable and constitutional employers' liability act. "11. Court review of postoffice department decisions. "12. The prohibition of child labor ln mines, workshops and factories. "13. Legislation basing suffrage only vipon intelligence ami ability to read and write the English language. "14. The preservation of the mineral and forest resources of the country and the improvement of the highways and waterways. "Believing in the righteousness of our cause and in the final triumph of our principles and convinced of the unwillingness of the republican and democratic parties to deal with these issues, we invite to full party fellowship all citizens who are with us agreed."

illegally. A brief search of the Hammond drug stores failed to reveal a single bottle of this beverage. and so the Hammond druggists will not be affected by the decision. Tonica. a beverage manufactured by the Indianapolis Brewing company, is a malt liquor and therefore cannot be

At Glena, 111. Galena, 5; Cross Country, 0. At Bourbon, Ind. Bourbon Giants, 7; Warsaw Eagles, 6. At Maquoketa. Ia. Maquoketa, 8; Muscatine, 9. At Mount Vernon, 111. Mount Vernon Merchants, 10; Marion. 0. At Monticello, Ia. Montlcello, 5; Fu-

AN0THER T0UEIST IS OUT. Albany, N. Y., July 16. The number of perfect score Glidden teams, How er run-about contestants, was reduced today by one in the 160-mile trip from Milford. Pa., to Newburg. and then north along the west shore of the Hudson river to this city. Premier No. 9. J. H. Moore, a member of the Owen team from Buffalo, was the car to fall by the wayside, a broken steertnfr knuckle at Kingston putting the car out of the running. All other scores in both Hower and Glidden events remain the same, as do also those of th two Stevens-Duryeas. which are competing for Glidden certificates. The day's Journey was not so hard

as it was long and tiresome, but is was only a sample of tomorrow's trip which lands the tourists in Boston after road travel of 194 miles, the longest schedule of the tour, so it was early to bed for the Gllddenites this evening.

GILES SETS NEW RECORD. Salt Lake City, July 15. Harley Giles, racing on the saucer track at Salt Air. tonight, established a new world's record for amateurs when he finished the two-mile open lap event ln 3:54 1-5. The best time recorded hereto fore was 3:56 1-5. In the three-mile open professional race Jack Clarke established a record, his time of 5:41 2-5 being eight seconds better than his own record of last Sunday on the same track.

sold without a license. This in brief qua Giants. 4 (10 innings).

-Hazelton,

At Hazelton, Ind.

toka. 2. At Decker. Ind. Decker

Pa-

was the decision rendered by Special Judge W. R. Moore.

Judnre Moore's Decision. At Decker. Ind. Decker Colts.

Judge Moore, in his decision, did not ' Shiloh Stars. 2.

touch vipon the question of whether or j At Gloucester, O. Nebraska Indians, not Tonica is an intoxicant. He held At Pontiac, 111. Flannagan, 4; Sauthat the testimony Introduced at the 4; Gloucester, 0. trial of the case showed conclusively nemin, 2 (18 innings). hat Tonica contained a certain per cent i At Lamark, 111. Lanmark, 3; Freeof malt, a fact which makes its sale port White Sox, 2. without a license illegal, the law stat- j -

ing plainly that spirltous, vinous and j UPTON STILL AFTER THE CUP,

malt liquors cannov. oe soia wnnout a license. After announcing his decision Judge Moore imposed a fine of $50 on Johns, the penalty being the minimum that

Sir Thomnn Give Conditions I'nder Which He Will Challenge.

1 ! T-rtnrtrm Jul v 1 fi Sir Thomna Tin-

could be imposed under the law. The tQn ,s ent nuslastir ln his doslrP to havP attorney for Johns and the brewing anothpr trv for lhe American's cup. and company then prayed an appea to the t he had a lonK talk with pjr circuit court, which was allowed. Judge T .t. . . . . t0ftn 6 .Thomas Dewar concerning the prosfrtr nvprl tne bond at 1200

pecis ior nmn-iii 1 1 1 1 i ii zi i i"iin i JiL race. At the end of the conference Sir Thomas Lipton wrote out on the back of the program a statement of how a

ARE READY FOR COLTS. Sporting Editor, Times. Dear Sir I read a piece in your paper last night stating that the Hegewlsch team was afraid to play the F.lissmer Colts. I wish to say that we will play them any tlm for all they can get. But. further more, we will only play them on neutral grounds. The trouble last Sunday was that the Royal's could not hit Box's pitching, so they just walked into the ball and let it hit them. So, Is that the new way to play ball? W. HOLT.

$100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will he

pleased to learn that there is at least ; rac couUi bP brought about and what one dreaded disease that science has . , ,,,, . . . , , been able to cure in all its stages, and he Is willing to do. This he gave to that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarh Cure ' Sir Thomas Dewar. The statement foils the only positive cure now known lj0wsma rnstuUafeas1, ! the mutual agreement clause the a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- New York Yacht club can change the

tarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting . conditions from ninety feet load water

JOCKEY KILLED BY A HORSE. Toronto, July 16. George Mattocks, a steeple chase jockey, was killed by the kick from a horse at Oakville this afternoon. POPULAR WITH TJIE FARMER,

Ai.Ii THE TfEWS OP THE LAKE ' THE BUSINESS MAN. THE PROFES-

COl'STT COURTS AND THE STATE j SION'AL 3IAX AND THE M A X UFA CTCOURTS I.T THE TIMES. I I'RER THE TIMES.

directly upon the blood and mucous

line to the new measurement rules of

surfaces of the sytem, thereby de

stroying me luuiiuiiuun ui me uisease.

and giving the patient strength bv gerated tvpe of yacht that has recently building up the constitution and , assist- i devP0ped from the unrestricted overing nature in doljr its work. The v . . proprietors have so much faith in its all measurement and flat section boats curative powers that they offer One such as the Shamrock III. and trre RHundred Dollars for any case that It nanre monials. ' te8"- "Sir Thoma is now willing to chalAddress F. 3. CHENEY & CO.. To- lenge with a ninety footer, the biggest ledo, O. : Bze allowable bv the deed of gift. If Sold by all Druggists. 75c. . v. Vnrk Yacht club wants the Take Hall s Family Pills for constl- the New orlt lacht C " ants th pation. largest sire.

i their club adopted to prevent the exag-

WILL BE GREAT GAME. Whiting. Ind., July 17. (Special) The La Vendors have had posters printed advertising their game with the Joe Ing Colts of Hammond, Sunday, which will be played at the Forsythe ball park. They are also selling tickets and judging from the ready sale there will he a record-breaking attendance. The excellent record of both teams this year is sufficient to assure lovers of the sport a adndy

TROTS FAST THIRD HEAT. Terre Haute, Ind., July 16. World's records were made this July day on the four-cornered track as they used to he recorded in September on the same track, and there was still more speed in separate timing of horses which did not make official records. The gelding Jack Leyburn took the honors of the day with the fastest gelding record and the fastest third heat ever trotted by any horses, circling the course in 2:04. The 2:06 average for the three heats Is only one-third of a second slower than the world's record of Alix over the same track for three heats. Margaret O. had been accepted as the favorite in this 2:09 trot, and she trotted some halves in unprecedented time.