Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 18 August 1908 — Page 3

JXiesday, 'August 18. 1903.

SHE T HIES. 3

PORTING NOTES

CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. TTESDAY. Opening of thirtieth annual tonrnamrat of National Archery aavociatloa In Chicago. Stanley Ketchel Joe Thornit, 20 rounds, at San, Francisco. Opening: of three daya' ahootIns toarnament at Galreaton, Texas. Openlns of three days race meetins Bay City, Mich. Opening of annual horse ahow at Bar Harbor, Me. Opening of annual horse ahow at Cobnrs, Ont. Opening of national tennis championships at Xewport, R. I. WEDXESDAY. Openlns of a annul horse show at Berryrille, Va. THURSDAY. Start of ocean motor boat race from Hull, Mass., to Shelbnrne, oti Scotia. Gold challenge cup race for motor boats in Chippewa Bay, X. Y. Opening of annual horse show at A'arragansett Pier, R. I. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Notts, at Nottingham, England. FRIDAY. National Rifle association matches begin at Camp Perry, Ohio. SATURDAY. Women's long distance swimmlng championships on the Hudson river. Races of the St. Louis Power Boat association at Alton, HI. Automobile racing meet at Santa Rosa, Cal. CUBS ACTUALLY WIN OUT. Through no wish of its own, the popularity of the Philadelphia team increased at least 100 per cent on the west side yesterday, when the cubs trounced the visitors to the tune of 5 to 1. The crowd that came with hostility in its eye remained to applaud Reulbachs work in allowing but two hits. Applause was also largely due to the benevolence of Pitcher Foxen, whose contributions to Chicagos score in the second and third innings caused many in the stands to regard him as an animated charitable institution. The auburn-haired wonder from New Jersey had put up such a strong "front" on his last appearance here that he loomed up in sinister style when he faced the home team yesterday. Then, gradually, he assumed the form of a beatinc vision to the loyal cub rooters in the stands. His red hair actually became an aureole. RACE WITH STORM. Washington. Aug. 17. The sox and senators had a race with the storm this afternoon and were baten out of the game by the elements. The score at the end of seven and five-sixths innings was a 4 to 4 tie, but one of the senators remained to be put out when Umpire Tom Connolly called the game, the score reverting back to the end of the seventh round, at which point the score was also a tie, with the figures the same. The rain had not started to fall when the game was stopped, but the storm could be seen coming at a terrific pace, and the umpire wanted to give the crowd a chance to break for home before the rain descended. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmount, 4; Brooklyn (National league), 3. At Highland. Wis. Highland, 5; National Indians, 4. At Galva, 111. Renz, 8; Sapp, 1. At Etna Green, Ind. Warsaw White Sox, 6; Etna Green, 4. At Patoka. Ind. Patoka, 11; Mount Carmel, 111., 0. At Marion, Ky. Marion, 8; Princeton, Ky.. 4. At Mount Vernon, Ind. Mount Vernon, 1; Evansville Red Sox, 3. At Robards, Ky. Robards, 10; Green Brier, Ky., 0. At Inglefield, Ind. Inglefleld, 1; Union, 6. At Rockport, Ind. Rockport, 1; Evansville, 0. At Henderson, Ky. Henderson, 4; Madisonville, 2. At McGregor, la. National Indians, 3; Muscoda, 3 (14 innings); National Indians, 6; McGregor, 0. SCHEDULE MANY GAMES. A large list of games have been scheduled in and around South Chicago for Saturday and Sunday, and many good games are expected. The Calumets and the Nationals will be one of the good games scheduled. The other games follow: South Ends and Anderson & Drews at Hands Park. Suburban A. C. at Indiana Harbor, Inddiana. Taylor Colts and Greshans at Eightysixth street and Emerald avenue. Jones Colts and Englewood Grays at Seventy-ninth street and Woodlawn avenue. Roseland Eclipse and Hamiltons at One Hundred and Seventh street and Indiana avenue. Cheltenham Colts and Chicago Lawns at Chicago Lawn. Jones Colts and Hahns Athletics at Seventy-Ninth and Woodlawn avenue. Morning. Cornells and Fernwoods at Seventyeighth and Cottage Grove avenue. Jones Colts and Paranitles at Seventyninth and Woodlawn. Saturday. Calumets and Nationals at Bessemer park. Sunday at 2:30. AMERICAN CRICKETERS LEAD. Fhfladelphianx Get Jump on Derbyshire FJeron fca Match at Derby. Derby. Aug. 17. The cricket team Jfcepresentlng th& Gentleraea of PhJia-

delphla In Its match hero today against the Derbyshire eleven, by lunch time had dismissed the whole of the county eleven for a miserable total of 78. The Inning of the Phlladelphlans opened with King and White at the bat. and the team complied the fine score of 247 before the last wicket fell. The Derbyshires began their Becond Innings with the apparently hopeless task of making up the 169 runs which they were behind, and scored 23 of this handicap without the loss of a wicket, when play closed for the day.

SWIMS 6 MILES IN 3 HOURS. Kankakee, 111., Aug. 17. Wilson Derich, assistant secretary of the West Side department, Chicago Y. M. C. A., yesterday swam from Walron to Kankakee in the Kankakee river, a distance of six .miles, in three hours. Derick finished eighth in the recent race in the Chicago river. CHAPPELE TO JOIN DOVES. Memphis, Aug. 17. Determined to carry his case to the national commission. Pitcher Chappelle, a former sergeant in the United States cavalry during the Cuban campaign, left tonight for Chicago to join the Boston Nationals, having accepted Manager Kellys terms. Chappelle shows a clean bi of reease from Memphis," but Southern League President Kavanaugh has rued that a technicality was violated and has awarded Chappelle to New Orleans. DYER WAS HAPPY. Dyer, Ind. Aug. 18. (Special) Our baseball boys came home Sundays evening happy as could be from Chicago Helghtsfi, where they had played the Anchors and beat them by a score of 9 to 6. The score: Anchors 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 6 Dyer 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 49 STANDARD COLTS WIN. If scores count for anything, the Standard Colts of Hammond are by far a stronger team than the Calumet Stars of Hammond. The two amateur teams met Sunday afternoon and after a nine inir.g ' contest, the score stood 17 to 4 in favor of the Standard Colts. The Colts were long on stolen bases and slugged the Calumet Star's pitcher to a fare-ye-well. KETCHELL FIGHTS TONIGHT. San Francisco, Aug. 17. Stanley Ketchel will enter the ring a warm favorite over Joe Thomas tomorrow night. That bettors are not worried by reports that he has strayed away from the straight and narrow path in the training line is evidenced by the fact that he is 10 to 4 in the wagering here, favorite over Thomas. In some fashion, reports have been spread that Stanley has become overconfident since he defeated Hugo Kelly, and that he has not worked as he should have done. But the fact remains that he is supported heartily in the small bets carded in the poolrooms, In spite of his prohibitive price. Ketchel is likely to weigh at least 170 pounds when he steps in the ring at the Coliseum. Billy Warren, his j6parrlng partner, is reported as not be ing altogether satisfactory as a team mate, as he has persisted in "covering up" too much Jn their sparring work. Thomas may go in the ring weighing 175 pounds. He scaled that much at San Rafael and was training to take on addition avoirdupois. PAPKE HAS BATTLE TONIGHT. Illinois Thunderbolt" to Meet Bnrke of New York City. New York, Aug. 17. Billy Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt." and Sailor Burke of Brooklyn put the flnlshlntr touches on their training today for their six-round battle tomorrow nla-ht at the National Athletic club, East Twenty-fourth street. Harry Madole and Tommy Carey will meet In the semi-final. YANKEES BUY ATLANTIC PITCHER. Memphis, Aug. 17. For a stated consideration of $500 the New York Americans have purchased Pitcher Russell Ford, star of the Atlanta Southern league staff. THREE YANKEES IN CUP FLIGHT. Berlin, Aug. 17. Lieutenant Frank P. Lahn and Captain Charles de F. Chandler of the signal corps of the United States army and Major Henry B. Hersey of the weather bureau will represent America in the international balloon competition to be held at Ber lin Oct. 10 and 11. In addition there will be entries for the race for the James Gordon Bennet cup. Including Prince Scipio Borghese of Italy, Dr. De Ouervain, the Zurich meteorologist, and Captain Kindelaln, adjutant to the Kine of Spain. Thirty entries have been made for the international endurance contest, representing the prinlcDal states of western Europe, and it is probable that more than sixty balloons, large and small, will participate in the long air cruises.. VICTORY TO CHICAGO NET MEN. Prcscott Is Only Representative to Lose at Omaha Tourney. Omaha, Aug. 17. When the middle west tennis tournament opened today fourteen matches were scheduled for the preliminary round, fifty players having a bye. In the forenoon matches Warfield, Prescott and Gardner, all Chicago men, were easy winners over their Omaha opponents, and Jones of St. Louis beat Schwarts of Omaha. Several of the matches for the first round were played during the afternoon. Prescott was the only Chicago player to lose out in the primary round, Haf es, Warfleld and Gardner all win-

Tony Pastor, Veteran Founder Of Vaudeville.

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Tony Pastor, who is dying at his coun try home near New York.'is credited with being the founder of American vaudeville. He has operated theaters since 1865 and brought out such stars as Lillian Russell, May Irwin, Francis Wilson, Gus Williams, Weber and Fields, Nat Goodwin, Pat Rooney and scores of others. He is seventysix years old. BOXING NOTES. Tommy Murphy is to meet Leach Cross at Jim Buckley's club in New York September 1. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien and his cousin Jack Hagan are giving boxing exhibitions in the Canadian provinces. Promoter Coffroth has been granted a permit to hold boxing bouts on the "outskirts" of San Francisco. Jimmy Brltt, who is reported doing well in England, may be matched to meet Spike Robson in the near future. Jim Buckley has arranged to bring together . Joe Jeanette -and -Tony. Ross In a bout at his club in New York early next week. Charley Rochettee of California, who retired several years ago, is going inao the ring again, and is to box in fiveround bouts in Oakland. Tommy Burns probably will return to America soon after his bout with Bill Spuires next week. It is reported that he has not found the "financial fruits" of his visit to Australia up to his expectations. Dick Fitzpatrick, the old-time Chicago welterweight who has been out of commission for a long time, has emulated the example of some of the other veterans by returning to the ring to engage in short battles. ling their matches easily. Jones of St. xuis, the Yale champion, also was an asy winner. Cravens of Kansas City o; to Blatherwlck of Rock Valley, la., ut Sherman, another Kansas City player, went through the first three rounds to the good. WHITE STARS TAKE ANOTHER. East Chicago, Ind.. Aug. 18. fSnerlnn The East Chicago White Stars kept up their winning streak bv defentinnthe Hammond Malt Creams by the score of la to 4. The Stars hit freely and did some fast base running. Havill. of the White Stars, pitched another star game. striking out eight men and only allowing four hits. HEGEWISCH TEAM WINS. Indiana Harbor, Aug. 18. (Special) The game of ball Sunday, between the Hegewisch Colts and the Indiana Har bor Juniors, resulted in a victory for the Colts by the score of 9 to 6. Grover Box pitched the first Inning for the Colts, but when the Juniors made four runs off his delivery. Captain Klucker took him out and sent shortstop Matson in to take his dace. The proved a good one, as Matson only al lowed two more tallies during the remainder of the game. The chief feature of the game was the home run by Klucker with two men on bases. The Hegewisch captain drove the ball clear over the rairoad tracks, making the second time this feat has been accomplished since the grounds were laid out. Mr. Robert Alexander, who had charge of the preliminary arrangements for the game entertained the Colts at the Reiland hotel in East Chicago In the evening with a fine supper. Waterproof Shingles. Shingles are now made under a patented process from asbestos fiber and Portland cement. Owing to the enormous pressure under which the shingles are manufactured, it is said that they absorb, when fresh, only about five per cent, of their weight of water; and when exposed to the atmosphere for a year or two that hydration and subsequent crystallization make them absolutely impermeable.

X-H-H -lit; t .i-t. I A VERY YOUNG CASE. i-w-H-nH"i"44-i"W-i":-: 1 1 ; hOriginal. A young couple just out of childhood In a garden, he sitting on a rustic bench, she lounging in a hammock. The flowers are in bloom, the air is balmy, the sky a beautiful blue just the surroundings for flirting. Flirting is not a good word, especially in the case of a man. but there is a distinction between it and courting. It is a lighter grade of the same article, just as claret differs from burgundy. "Do you know," he said, "that I've had some success lately in mind reading?" "No. Whose mind have you been reading?" "Well, last evening I was calling nt the Harrisons, and we all got to talking about mind reading. It was proposed that we each in turn try what we could do. When It came my turn I made some experiments with Edith" He paused and looked at her quizzically. "Why do you look surprised?" "I didn't know she had any mind to read." "H'm! She's very bright. I told her Just what she was thinking about." "I Suppose It was something deep?" "Oh, no! Nothing of importance. Then I" "What was It?" There was a battle of words. He etrore to avoid telling her, but eventually yielded. "She was thinking of you." "And do you consider me 'nothing of importance?' " "I meant I mean I didn't mean What I intended" "And was Edith thinking that I am nothing of importance?" "She didn't say anything about that." "But If you were reading her mind you must have known what she thought about me." ne scratched his head, then stumbled on: "Well, you see, it was like this: I was thinking about you, and, your being on my mind, maybe it was a case of transference of thought." This was placating. A suspicion of a pleased smile stole over her lips. She didn't speak again for a few minutes, and when she did her tone was milder. "What were you thinking about me?" "Oh, I don't know. Suppose I try to mind read you?" "Very well." He rested his elbows on his knees and his head on his hands, covering his eyes. Presently he said: "Somehow or other I feel I think I am lmprer3ed with the presence of a tall young man wth a long neck and spindle legs. He wears glasses and has a very good opinion of himself. He's Sam Collamore. You're thinking about him." "That's not a description of Mr. ColFADS AND Practical Fashions 1 GIRL'S DRESS, WITH DUTCH NECK. Paris Pattern No. 2460, All Seama Allowed. Dead-leaf green Irish linen has been used to make up this stylish little frock. The waist, which blouses slightly in the front, Is made with a broad tuck over each shoulder, stitched with white. It 1 gathered slightly at the waist line and attached to the shaped belt of the material. The short full plaited skirt is attached to the same belt and finished with a simple hem. The pattern is in four sizes six to twelve years. For a girl of ten years the dres3 requires 4 yards of material 27 inches wide, 3y2 yards 36 inches wide, or 3 yar.ds 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 2460. SIZE NAME TOWN ... STREET AND NO STATE Small Award for Injury. A young woman who applied at Southwark, London, for an award under the workmen's compensation act for the loss of three fingers on her Tight hand, obtained the buh of $24.

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Iamore. And I wasn't' thinking about him at all. I was thinking about you." This was spoken with a bit of sharpness. "Do you mean that I look like Sam?" "It's not very polite in you to speak so of a friend of mine." . "You said Edith Harrison had no mind." "And she hasn't But Mr. Collamore has, and he's a fine young man. So, there! Go on mind reading, but leave out Mr. Collamore." He resumed his position again, covering his eyes. "I see myself myself as you see me a person easily deceivedjust the man for a girl to make a fool of. You are thinking that you will use me this summer, Just as you used Billy Perkins last summer and Tom" 'Tlease drop the personalities." "Well, that's all. Suppose you try it on ,me." She placed her round white hand, with taper fingers, over her eyes In a becoming fashion and said: "You are not thinking of anybody that is, anybody but yourself. You are thinking how when your vacation comes you go up to the lakes and find a new girl who will be silly enough to trust you ImpHcity" "What'll you be doing all that time?" "Don't break the spell. I'm mind reading. I'm telling you what you're thinking about. And you'll leave her, come back here and devote yourself to" "Edith Harrison r This was a bit of a prod. A severe expression came back to her face. "Do you suppose that I care how devoted you are to Edith Harrison?" And she snapped her fingers viciously. "Certainly not! It Is the new girl up at the lakes who was silly enough to trust me that I am speaking of." There was no reply to this that is, nothing more than a pout. "I'll go on with the mind reading If you like. I come back here and devote myself to a girl who doesn't care how devoted I am to another girl at the same time, and" "I didn't say that. I" She stopped short. "You?" "How ridiculous!" "The scene changes," he went on presently. "I'm talking about what you're thinking about, remember. Finally it all comes out that I don't care a rap about any of these girls except one, and she doesn't care a rap about me. But" "Which one?" He described the girl In the hammock. She listened with growing' pleasure as he mentioned her different features, prefixing "beautiful" to all of them till he came to her hair. "My hair isn't auburn. It's" "By Jove! There's the clock striking 10. I'm off for practice with thet team. Goodby! See you later." But he didn't He saw another girl. ANNA BENTLEY.

FASHIONS 1 Practical Fashions ! LADI ES"JUCKED SHIRT WAIST, Paris Pattern No. 2459, All Seams Allowed. Pin-dotted foulard in blue-and-whlte has been made up into this pretty and stylish little shirt waist. The fronts have two wide tucks over each shoulder stitched to nearly the bust line, which gives ample fullness to the rest of the garment. The back is made with or without the back yokefacing, and is slightly gathered at the waist line. Three narrow backwardturning tucks ornament the front, either side of the center-front, closing, and a small breast pocket Is added to the left front. The full length sleeves are gathered into straight cuffs of the material, which, fastens with a button and buttonhole. The pattern 'is in seven sizes 32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 41s yards of material 20 inches wide, 3 yards 27 Inches wide, 24 yards 36 inches wide, or 2V4 yards 42 Inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.

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