Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1908 — Page 3

Thursday, August 13. 1908.

THE T IMES.

SPOR

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. THURSDAY. Billy Papke vs. Willie Lewis, 12 rounds, at Boston. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Marylebone C. C, at Lord's, London. East, Treat and south tennis doubles at Crescent A. C, New 12 rounds, at Boston. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Marylebone C. C, at Lord's, London. East, went and south tennis doubles at Crescent A. C, New York. Opening of annual tournament of West Chester Polo club at Newport, R. I. FRIDAY. Balloon race for the Forbes trophy starts from Xorth Adami, .Ma. First day of annual regatta of the National Association of Amafur Oarsmen at Sprinsfleld, Mass. New York-San Francisco antomobile contest starts from rr York. Johnny Murphy vs. Freddie Welsh, 10 rounds, at Los An1 Keles. Opening of the annual na- I tional rifle matches at Camp I Perry, Ohio. ! SATURDAY. Opening of the yacht races for the Llpton cup at Chicago. Opening of annual tournament of the Saratoga Polo club. Final clay of the annual regat i a of the National Assoclatlon of Amateur Oarsmen nt Springfield, Mass. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. Pet. .610 .596 .5S0 .516 .495 .451 .333 .2SS Pittsburg 61 New York 59 Chicago SH Philadelphia 53 Cincinnati 51 Boston 46 St. Louis 33 Brooklyn 38 39 40 42 44 52 56 66 60 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. retroit 62 St. Louis 61 Chicago JW Cleveland 5S Boston 49 Philadelphia 47 Washington 39 New York 33 Prt. .614 .592 .!w:s .563 .563 .470 .390 .327 39 42 45 45 54 53 61 6S AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. .5S3 .575 .551 .496 .458 .449 .407 .293 Toledo 67 Indianapolis 69 Columbus . . 65 Minneapolis 58 Kansas City 54 Milwaukee 53 Louisville 70 St. Paul 34 48 51 53 59 64 63 48 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. Pet. .5 S3 .582 .54". .539 .514 .505 .481 .245 Payton 63 Evansville 64 South Bend 60 Grand Rapids 57 Kort Wayne 55 ; Terre Haute 53 ' Zanesville , 52 Wheeling .26 45 46 50 49 52 52 56 80 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg. 0; Chicago. 3. New York, 1; Brooklvn. 5. Philadelphia, 2 5; Boston, 3 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 3 (12 in nings). Detroit-Washington, rain. PIRATES WALK THE PLANK. Pittsburg, Aug. 12. Brown scuttled the Pirate craft today and dampened their pennant hopes, his pitching and the brilliant work of the Cubs stopping the Pirates and giving the champions Victory, 3 to 0. For the third straight time Brown inflicted a shutout defeat upon Clarke's crew, which never had a chance to show the 8,000 admirers who welcomed them home from their victorious eastern trip, now they Humbled the Giants and Phillies. The Cubs were on edge, aching for revenge upon some one for the series of reverses they suffered, and they took full measure upon the Pi rates, outplaying them at very point and winning nicely. lne Pittsburg fans, who have had visions of a pennant, trimmed sails when they saw the wonderful defensive work and the resourceful and clever batting and base running of the Cubs, who again looked like champions and played as if they never had lost a game. . SOX INVADE THE EAST. At high noon yesterday the White Sox hopped for the east, minus "Jlggs" Donohue and Nick Altrock, who are still in drydock for repairs. The rest of the gang left in good spirits, for they see rift in the pennant clouds. The former champs reached Washington trils noon .and will have a day to rest up before opening at the capital to morrow in a double bill. mis trip east will finish the long tours for the Sox. They play four games at Washington, one a play-off or a sixreen-inning tie, which Altrock pitched the last trip, and also four at Boston and four at New York. In .rniiaaeiph'.a they are carded for only three games. Before returning to their own grounds the South Siders have to play four games in St. Louis. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Winona Lake. Ind. Winona Lake Reds, 3; Mentone, 2. At Warsaw, Ind. South Bend Elks, 9; Warsaw Elks, 5. At Crafton, W. Va. Nebraska Indians, 2; Grafton, 1. At Glena, 111. Galena, 3; Platteville, 2. At Madisonville. Ky. Madlsonvllle, 6; Rockport, Ind., 4. At Heilman, Ind. Heilman, 2; Polsonvllle, 0. At Grayvllle, 1111 Grayville, 8; ansville Shamrocks, 6... At Holland, Ind. Holland, 4; gusta, 6. AuAt Hazleton, Ind. Hazleton tersburg Reds, 7. 5; PeAt Mount Carroll, 111. Mount Car

TING MOT

roll. 7; Chicago Union Giants, 4. At Centralia, III. Vlrden, 5; Centralia White Sox, 3. LATONIA MAY BE AUTO TRACK. Plans Said To Be Discussed for Transformation of the Course. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 12. The Latonia race track may be made into an automobile racing course, says a report from there. Since the state racing commission refused to allow bookmakers to operate the Latonia spring meet was a failure. The future of the noted course has been doubtful. The statement was made last night by Vice President Harvey Myers of the Latonio Jockey club that inasmuch as automobile racing is daily becoming more popular, the voted exclusively to au luniouue racing. The turns will be banked to obviate most of the danger irom machines skidding. Work will commence on the track at once. BRITT SEEKS NELSON'S SCALP, Californlan, Now in Paris, Will Then Be Ready to Quit Ring. Paris, Aug. 12. James Edward Britt of San Francisco was strolling through me louvre today looking at the master pieces. He said: 3p" i snail quit the prize ring for good, but in the meantime I shall try to take the championship away from Battling Nelson. I have round that in England Boxing is not on the same plane as in America and the purses are economical to say the least." REDS TO PLAY IN CUBA. Cincinnati, Aug. 12. Business Manager Bancroft of the Cincinnati Reds signed a contract today with Eugenia c. Heminez of the Almlndares baseball park at Havana. Cuba, to play a series of games November next. It is proposed to bring ail the leading Cuban teams to Havana for the contests. CLEVELAND STAR IS MARRIED. Cleveland, Aug. 12. "Dode" Birmingham, the Naps' center fielder, will go east with the team tomorrow with a bride. He was married tonight to Miss Anna Kinzel of this city, who become interested in him through seeing his great throws. Birmingham today was ordered to prepare himself to go behind the bat for the Naps. PUGELISTIC POINTERS. Clarence Forbes and "Kid" Herman have signed articles for a match and are waiting for some of .the clubs about Chicago to come forward with an offer for the bout. "Young Battling" Nelson and Jack Nolan will meet In the windup of a stag to be given at Fort Sheridan Ath letic club tomorrow night. Willie Mur phy and "Kid" Brown and Johnny Connors and "Kid" Clipper will go on in the preliminary events. Johnny Carroll of Brooklyn will be Papke's second opponent tonight at Boston in place of Mike Donovan, who is sick. Mantell, who goes on first with Papke, says he is good enough 10 give the Illinois fighter all the oppo smon ne needs for one night. Papke has to beat both in order to get the big end of the purse. Leach Cross would not sign for battle with Tommy Murphy when the latter insisted on a weight limit of 133 pounds at the ringside, but when Mur phy agreed to have weighing in time at 5 o'clock, it was a different matter and the Cross people immediately ac nuiesceu. me ngnt is scheduled to take place on Sept. 1 before the Na varre club of New York. ine latest news from the coast is that Tommy Burns demands that Ketchel shall beat O'Brien before he will make a match with the middleweight champion. When the match 13 made Coffrot his likely to get it, as he has a strong pull with both fighters and can show them more money than any or the other promoters. In a telegram to Coffroth, the heavyweight champion signifies that he will be content to have the latter manage the affair when it is made. LA VENDORS HOLD MEETING. nuing, ind., Aug. 13. The Lavendors held a business meeting Tues day night at which Harrey Carringer was elected captain of their team. Ed ward Girard, secretary and treasurer. and Pete Shannon was re-elected manager. The LaVendors have scheduled a game with the Cheltenham's through trie baseball association for next Sun day. The game will be played at the v hite House grounds. BARNEY 0LDFIELD TO RACE TWENTIETH CENTURY TRAIN. Automoblllst Will Try to Beat Lake Shore Limited on 12-Mile Run. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 12. Barnev Oldfield, who is to conduct an autn race meet at the Barney Driving Fark. Elkhart, next Saturday, has made arrangements to race the Twentieth Century Limited train of the Lake Shore railway between the citv limits of Mlshawaka and Elkhart Friday afternoon. He will catch the train east of Mlshawaka, and during the run of twelve miles will endeavor to leave the flyer behind The road will be patrolled by autoists In order to prevent any accidents The highway over which he will run is considered one of the best n the west for auto driving, being per fectly smooth and in many ways as good as a race track SSUE CALL FOR PENN PLAYERS. Football Artists Will Go Into Practice on Sept 15 Philadelphia, Aug. 12. A call has been issued by Captain William Hollenback for the University of Pennsylvania football candidates to report for preliminary practice on Franklin field on Tuesday, Sept. 15. This is about ten

Veteran Cy Young,

a Baset all Wond er. days before the regular work of the university opens. Field Coach Metzger, who has been on his fruit farm in Idaho since early las spring, will arrive in Philadelphia within the next five days. William N -aionce, chairman of the advisorv board of coaches, has been spending the summer at his cottage in Cape May and he has invited Metzger to spend ten days with him before the practice begins, so that they can map out the season s campaign. Dr. Carl Williams is also a Cape May summer resident, and there are sev erai omer oia yuaker football stars at this resort. The plan that was started last year there will be followed out this season of Inviting several of the most promising back-field candi dates down here to limber up at bit before the regular coaching begins These men will be the guests of Dr. wiuiams, ivir. juorlce or some of the other Penn men. There will be eight or ten in the party. MARKSMEN DRIVEN OFF RANGE uovrnpour at Camp Perry Interferes With Target Work of Experts. camp Perry, O. Aug. 12. Picked rifle shots of the United States army navy, marine corps and naval academ ies and of the National Guard of vari ous states, who are encamped here for the National Rifle association tourna ment, which will beginnext Friday, and the national matches to follow Aug. 4, were twice driven from the range today by violent thunderstorms. A good crowd had gathered but dispersed. The Alabama team arrived tonight in command of Brigadier-General Bibbs Graves. General James A. Drain of ashlngton, president of the National Rife association, also reached the range today. In the annual competition of the Ohio National Guard the first squadron won the regimental match from nine competitors by the score of -',i8o. The fourth regiment was second with 2,162. PUT SHERIFF ON CARPET. New York, Aug. 12. News that Gov ernor Hughes intends to put Sheriff Bradley "on the carpet' next Monday because of his failure to stop betting at the Saratoga track, did not cause any particular turmoil here. There was no hitch in proceedings for opening the Empire City track. Jack Atkin is on his way here, to run in me Handicap of Saturday. The big sprinter has always shown good form in this city, in contrast to his work at Saratoga, and his trainer abandoned the attempt to fit him at the Spa. The change in prices is likely to draw a good attendance, if the books can manage to provide for oral betting. Announcement has been made that only $2 will be charged instead of the usual $3. Those who desire to patronize the clubhouse inclosure will have to pay the same price as last year, ?a. OLDFIELD AND RYAN TO RACE. Rival Auto Drivers to Meet " - in Freak Speed Event. 13 Cincinnati, Aug. 12. Articles of agreement calling for a freak auto mobile race between John J. Ryan, the local turrman, and Barney Oldfield, the veteran race driver, were signed today. The contest, which is to be held on Sept. 13 at Latonia, Cleveland or De troit, according to where the track can be secured, is to be the best two out of three heats, to be from three to five miles each, for a bet of J2.500 a side. There are to be absolutely no rules the man who gets through first being declared the winner. There will be no right of protest, no fouls will be auowea and generally al rules have been eminated. The event of failure to secure Latonia track, such other oval as Oldfield may select will h ni Each man wiir use a Sterns car. ST. PAUL TO KEEP FRANCHISE. George Tebeau Says Clnb Will Not Be Moved to Chicago. Kansas City, Aug. 12. "The St. Paul franchise will not be moved to Chi cago next season, but will remain where it is. The American association cir cuit will remain intact just as it is today. There will be no baseball war nii nuni iu snakier mat story ones and for all. The American association will do no Invading and is not looking for strife." George Tebeau made these remarks. The reinstatement of Mike Keiley is said to have quieted the threatened invasion of Chicago. Simply Impossible. Big with the importance of a new discovery, a London preacher says: "Never check the flowing tide of woman's talk." We never heard of anybody who ever did. Chicago Post.

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OLD GETS GREAT

Veteran

Baseball Player is Kindly Remembered By Thousands of Admiring Friends at Boston Today.

"CY" YOUNG'S RECORD.

Born in Ohio forty-two years ago. First professional engagement. Canton, Tri-State League, 1S90 Continuous major league service, eighteen years. Joined Cleveland (National League) mid-season 1890. Remained with the Cleveland team from 1890 to 1898. With St. Louis (National) from 1898 to -1900. With Boston' (American) 1901 to 1908. Aiicriiet i na I CI . t. m ...... ...

utUoL , "v,-ci,m out i-imaoeipnia Athletics without a hit, not

irauung jirsi oase. June 24. 1892 For Cleveland, held St. Louis Browns . to sixteen-inning - tie, 3 to 3, at St. Louis, allowing five hits. July 4. 1905 Lost to Athletics, 4 to 2, in twenty-inning contest against Waddeli. June 30, 190S Pitched no-hit game against New York, no New York player reaching second base, and made three hits.

Boston, Mass., Aug. 13. Today's celebration of "Cy' Young Day attracted the largest crowd ever seen at a baseball game in Boston. Devotees of the national game from a large section of New England turned out in full force to do honor to the "grand oilman" of baseball. The seventh wonder of the baseball firmament, the man who is still a star at forty-two years of age, was given an ovation that was never equalled, not even in the days of the late "King" Kelly. An hour before the game was called the crowd of enthusiastic fans filled grandstand and bleachers and overran a large section of the field. Occupying boxes in the grandstand were a number of the magnates of major and minor leagues, some o fwhom had traveled several hundred miles to pay tribute to the veteran pitcher. The Boston rooters' club and the association of old-timers were there in full force, while the plain, everyday fans numbered thousands. Young made his appearance on the diamond amid a roar of applause tliat could be heard several blocks away. With as much embarrassment as a schoolboy at commencement time, the veteran "Cy" listened to the complimentary address, which were followed by the presentation of several handsome and substantial testimonials that will serve to cheer the old age of the veteran pitcher when he retires from the national game in 1925 or thereabouts and goes back to his stock farm in Ohio.

L BY CO II HUES

TOJflKE GOOD Hammond Fighter Mows Them All Down Before Him in Wisconsin. IN GREENER FIELDS Milwaukee Sporting Authority Calls Our James a Vicious Fighter. Since the pugilistic game is tabooed in Indiana and James Clabby of Ham mond has gone to the greener fields of Wisconsin to win fame and renown as fighter so little has been heard of him that his Hammond friends really dc not realize what progres he is makng. The following which was printed n a Milwaukee paper gives something of an idea of the estimation of some of the sporting writers in the Badger state of the qualifications of the Ham mond man: Look out for that boy Jimmy Clabby After looking over Milwaukee fistic talent this, season it looks as if Jim my is the most promising in the lot. Last night he Journeyed up to St Paul where he was pitted against Joe Clements of Superior, Wis. In the third round Jimmy had his man in such a condition that the bout was stopped to avoid further punishment. Jimmy evidently made a hit, for here is the way George Barton sizes him up in the Minneapolis News: What Barton Says. This boy Clabby loks mighty good, ana n ne lanes care oi nimseir has a bright future in the ring. He is a tall, rangily-built lad of the Kid McCoy type, and possessed of the wicked ghting qualities of the once great Hoosier boxer. He is lightning fast on his feet, and possesses a snappy, stinging punch that looks like the real coin collector any time he lands it. Jimmy totes the aforesaid wallop around in either hand and he wastes no time in trying to lean it against his opponent's jaw. He went after Clements from the start, and before the first round ended it was apparent that Clements was outclassed, and would do well to last ten rounds. The Superior scrapper is an awkward fellow, and by continual clinching manages to stall through the first and second round. Near the close of the third round, however, Clabby got his man's measure, and hooked a short right to Clement's Jaw, Joe went to the floor as though hit with a baseball bat, but managed to struggle to his feet after nine seconds had been called out by the referee. Bout Is Stopped. As Clements regained his feet, Clabbe hung another haymaker on his chin, and he hit the floor with a thud. The referee decided that the affair had lasted long enough and gave Clabby the decision. Clabby is a quiet, unassuming young fellow, and in his street clothes would easily be mistaken for a bank clerk or a college student. In the ring he is a far different chap. He fights viciously every second from bell to bell. Longevity In Bavaria. At Spitzbergen, Bavaria, a woman aged 119 has been deprived of the only support of her old age by the death of her daughter, aged 99 . .

WILL PLAY INDIANA HARBOR Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 13. (Special The Crown Point baseball team will play the Indiana Harbor team at the local grounds near the Erie depot o bunday afternoon. The local team ha been putting up a good exhibition the national game the last three weeks and a great game is expected, as they win try and get a line on the Harbo boys, who played the Joe Long Colts o iiammond last Sunday. Crown Point wants a game with the Hammond team and an opportunity to redeem them selves for the exhibition they put up against the North township boys in their game here. CROWN POINT VS. LOWELL. Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 13. (Special) The Crown Point Gun club will shoot against the Carsten Gun club of Lowell at the local grounds, west of town, on Sunday afternoon. Crown Point was defeated by the Lowell aggregation some time ago and are prepared this time to redeem themselves and show the Carsten boys how to land the "clay birds." ISSITES A CHALLENGE. Indiana Harbor, Au?. 13. (Special) Mr. Robert Alexander on behalf of the Hegewisch Colts, wishes to challenge the Indiana Harbor Juniors to a game of ball and will meet their representa tlve to arrange details. Mr. Alexander can be found at the Reiland hotel. East Chicago. BALLOON RACE FOR THE FORBES TROPHY, xsorth Adams, Mass., Aug. 13. The balloon race for the Forbes trophy will start from this place tomorrow and if the weather conditions are favorable the contest probably will be one of the most notable of its kind that has ever taken place in America. Arrangements for the event have been concluded by the North Adams Aero club. Five bal loons are entered for the contest. According to the conditions governing the contest each pilot is required to select the town outside of a thirtymile radius where he will land. To win the cup he must land within ten miles of the postofflce of the town, or, if two or more balloons land within mis distance, the winner will be the one who lands nearest. Numerous pil ot balloons will be sent up at intervals before the race starts in order that the pilots may Judge the direction of the wind in the upper currents and thereby decide which town or city they will select as their landing place. MISSION WORKERS MEET . New Wilmington, Pa., Aug. 13. The third annual missionary conference of the United Presbyterian church of North America convened here today and will remain in session till August 24. Among the prominent participants are Professor Edward P. St. John of the Hartford School of Religious Peda gogy; Rev. Lr. Charles R. Watson, corresponding secretary of the board of foreign missions; President Robert M. Russell of Westminister college, and the Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, an Arabian missionary. Appropriate to the Occasion. During the singing of a hymn that starts "Happy birds that sing and fly" a thrush flew down from the roof of St. Peter's church af RIckmanworth, England, and settled on the hymn book held by one of the congregation. Contentment. "Contentment," said Uncle Eben, "may be better dan riches, but dar ain' no way of negotiatin' it at de landlord's office or de grocery sto'-"

Stringing The First Cables On New Manhattan Bridge.

its 122. ft r: : rr-1 7ivl

The cables on the new East river ljj bridge. New York, will each be com- Y?--" C posed of 256 lenghts of three-sixteenths ' ' f 'USrVwn

' allu eacil Wire will ue O.iJi I :r- j, tifivTa

leet long The cable making will not Vv-s -,1a be completed until next February. The ' fce" " Ay workmen in these pictures are com- fd' ? ' , fig pleting the temporary platforms on iJ," ' ' - I which the cables will rest The struc- Xc$r' 'JZ ' l-'s ture in the distance is the old Brook- KCrVV 'ti.&&' lyn bridge. -S

BAD BBS Indiana

Cities Are Reported to Have Overstepped Their Debt imit in Reports Sent to State Statistician.

Either poor figuring by city clerks or reckless borrowing by cities Is responsible for some strange reports received by Mary Stubbs Moore, state statistician, on municipal Indebtedness in Indiana. According to the reports Evansville, Madison, New Albany, Lafayette and Lawrenceburg went 'way beyond their, borrowing limit in 1907. The information sought by the statistician was the amount in figures that a city might borrow, the amount it had borrowed and the amount It could yet borrow. The state permits a civil city to borrow any amount not to exceed 2 per cent of its total taxables. The reports from eighty-seven cities, now compiled, show that various cities exceeded their limit, but the glaring instances were in the five cities named. Evansville had borrowed the big sum of $1303,873.80 too much. Madison had overborrowed itself by $151,329.10 and New Albany had exceeded its limit by $147,226.30. The excesses for Lafay ette and Lawrenceburg were $53,001.40 and $30,413,30, respectively. May Have Included School City. The state statistician is inclined to think that poor figuring, not reckless borrowing, is responsible for the re ENJOYS Fli SMOKER Masonic Social Club of Gary Holds Election Party and Luncheon in One Night. The Masonic Social club of Gary, the most prominent social organization in Gary, which has a membership of 75, held a smoker, a luncheon and an election all in one night and got away with it. The election resulted in the selec tion of II. G. May, Jr., for the office of president; Homer J. Carr was elected vice president; Clyde Hunter was elect ed secretary, and Winfred D. Hunter was elected treasurer. The directors for three years were Ingwald Moe and Steven Kreutz; for two years, Harry Hall and E. E. Gelsel, and for one year, Joseph Cothrey. Af ter the lunch and the smoker there were fifteen new members taken in. It is expected that soon there will be 100 members to the organization. Several Gary Masons signified their ntentlon of going to Hudson lake with the South Chicago excursionists who are going on their annual outing next Saturday. Clnb In Good Shape. The Gary Masonic club is in splen did condition and with its prestige and nfiuence growing, it is rapidly becomng an important factor in the social ife of the new steel city. As soon as the strength of the or ganization warrants It the movement to provide Gary with a fine Masonic temple will be carried into effect, and it is expected that the Masonic Social lub will be the nucleus for one of the trong Masonic fraternities in the state. ! Robins Nest in Waistcoat Pocket. A pair of robins hare built a nest and hatched a family in the pocket of an old waistcoat which had been left hanging on the wall of an unoccupied cottage at Lodsworth. London Standard.

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FIGURING? ports. The school city is permitted to borrow 2 per cent as well as the civil city and she Is disposed to the belief that the clerks combined the school and civil bonds. She has written letters requesting immediate explanations. Gas City also overborrowed Itself, but by only 60 cents. With a borrowing capacity of $17,499,40, the city negotiated a loan for $17,000. Other cities that borrowed too much were as follows: Hartford City, $7,323,89; Columbia City, $4,270.30; Decatur, $2,500; Elwood, $25,288.80; Fort Wayne, $22.736.80; Garrett, $19,000; Michigan City, $40,884.24, and Montpelier, $109.90. Bloomington borrowed the full amount it was able to, $S3,000, and Alexandria came within $9.70 of reaching Its borrowing capacity. Mitchell was $20 to the good when the report was made out. Seven cities did not borrow any money during the year. These were Greencastle, Auburn, Noblesville, Plymouth, Rising Sun, Union City and Veedersburg. Indianapolis, which might have borrowed $3,484,886.50, borrowed only $2,856,800, leaving a margin of $62S -086.50. IS CRAWFORDflRRESTED Man Wanted in Stony Island, Thought to Be in London. J. H. Crawford, former chief clerl In the Nickel Plate shops at Stony Island, who was found to be $30,000 shorf In his accounts, is thought to hav been located in London by the police. Following the sensational discovery of Crawford's acconts, there follow! another on its heels, that of a $1,000 shortage in an express package sale to contain $2,000 which was shipped from Stony Island to Cleveland. The $2,000 constituted a surplus ir a poy roll that was used several weeki when 300 men In the mechanics department were laid off and was ordered shipped back to headquarters at Cleveland. W. H. Williams, an employe ir the office of the shops, checked the $2,000 out, but the money turned up ir Cleveland $1,000 short. Williams received a temporary larofl and an investigation is now on to trace the missing $1,000, and if possible tc connect the absence of the money with that $50,000 account of Crawford. Vhero Cats Are Welcome. The god Ptah is said to be worshiped with ardor in Boston, where the cat is as much a part of the household as any of the members. The Egyptians seemed to think the cat very important to happiness, and Boston can see no good in that class of society that is talking about the cat aa a breeder of disease and a destroyer of birds, and not to be tolerated. CHICHESTER S PILLS BUilD It RA.Ha FILLS, foe as yera knows u Beit, Safest. A I war? Rellabla

Ladlea! Ak jmr UrMr1tt foe i t ht-rhro-tnr'a Diamond hi-oadAX Fills ia Kf4 and 4old nicullicXV hoe. scald with Klue Ribbow. v Tak no other. Bar vt roar '

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-rjm BT DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE