Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1908 — Page 3

Wednes'day, ug. 19, 1908.

THE TIMES. TING AT THE FAIR

SPOR

MOTES

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. WEDXESDAT. Opening: of annual horse bow at Berryvllle, Vs. THURSDAY. Start o orran motor boat race from Hall, Mass., to Shelbnrne, Nova Scotia. Gold challenge enp race for motor boats In Chippewa Bay, X. Y. Opening of annual horse show at Xarraansett Pier, R. I. Philadelphia cricketers vs. 4 Notts, at Nottingham, England. FRIDAY. National Rifle association 4 matches begin at Camp Perry, Ohio. SATURDAY. 4 Women's long distance nlmmlng championships on the Hudson river. Races of the St. Louis Power Boat association at Alton, HI. Automobile racing meet at Santa Rosa, Cat.

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ship of the world. Dr. Lasker won on the fifty-fifth move. The game between the two masters was begun yesterday and adjourned at the thirty-second move after four hourss play, Lasker at that time having1 a kings pawn advantage. Today Tarrasch missed an opportunity of making the game a draw because he exchanged his remaining bishop for Lasker's knight. Then Lasker carried out a fine maneuver, using to advantage his pawn superiority on the king's side and securing a passed pawn, with which he captured Tarraschs rook .add won.

GIRL MAKES LONG SWIM.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Bloomington, 111., Aug. 18. Much interest was taken in -a remarkable swimming feat by Miss Herta Topin of Tazewell county. She swam a distance of ten miles between Pekln and Peoria, goln down the Illinois river. She made the trip without a rest and was accompanied by two men in a skiff, who stood ready to lift her Into the moat In case she became exhausted. The long swim occupied four hours and twenty minutes and is probably the longest swimming exhibition ever made by a woman in Illinois, or perhaps In the west.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE. W. L. Pittsburg 6 New York 62 42 Chicago B 4? Philadelphia 57 4o Cincinnati 5 5? Boston ' Brooklyn 38 b4 St. Louis 36 69 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 6a St. Louis 61 44 Cleveland 61 4b Chicago 5a 4fi Philadelphia 50 53 Boston ol 56 Washington 41 62 New York 33 72 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 73 50 Toledo '0 51 Indianapolis 1 f Columbus 70 54 Minneapolis 61 61 Kansas City ...56 67 Milwaukee 55 (0 St. Paul 36 85 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Dayton 70 49 Evansville 68 49 South Bend 64 53 Fort Wayne 6t 57 Grand Rapids 8 55 Zanesville ...56 59 Terre Haute 5o 59 Wheeling 33 84

Pet. .615 .596 .502 .559 .509 .443 .373 .343

.619 .581 .579 .r.5i .4S5 .477 .398 .314

.593 .579 .568 .565 .500 .455 .440 .298

.588 .581 .547 .517 .513 .4S7 .482 .282

BILLY PAPKE KEEPS UP HIS GAIT

RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 8. Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 4 (ten Innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 2. Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2. Washington, 3; St. Louis, 3 (twelve Innings). New York, 3; Detroit, 7. SOX GO DOWN AGAIN.

Seaman Is Pounded All Over the Ring and Lands but Few Punches on Opponent. New York, Aug. 18. Billy Papke, the

Illinois boxer, maintained his reputation of a fast fighter by getting the

better of Sailor Burke of this city in a

rapid and very rough six round bout

at the National Athletic club here to

night. No decision was given by Ref

eree Charley White, but the western fighter outclassed his opponent at almost every stage of the game.

Papke rushed things at the opening

and Burke showed a willingness to mix up, but was floored with a right hand punch on the Jaw. When he got up he

received a hard Jolt on the stomach, and

an o'verhand punch on the head.

Burke Makes One Stand. . Burke had the better of a fierce mix-

up that followed, but at this early stage he evinced at readiness to clinch, which he maintained throughout the rest of the battle. Burke was bleeding from the nose and mouth In the third, but managed to get in some good body

blows before he was forced to his own,

corner.

Philadelphia, Aug. 18. Tlie wblte sox fell by the wayside again today, losing the first game oftheir series with the Athletics by the score of 7 to2. For a time it looked as if the losing streak of the sox was to be broken, for they got away In the lead and held the Athletics to a blank score for five round, but the explosion came In the sixth and before the smoke had cleared away the locals were far ahead and could not be overtaken. 'Rube" Vickers was the Philadelphia pitcher who stood off the attacks of the sox alone. He was hit hard enough to lose the game, and his support was ragged in the extreme, but his pitching in the tight places saved the day for his team. The two runs that were made by the sox were made with the aid of errors.

"LUNDY" KNOCKED OUT OF BOX. Damon and Pythias were total strangers compared to Lundgren and Fraser of the cubs. Whenever you see Carl, take a rubber for "Chick." He is sure to be near. Their friendship Is so close one can't pitch without having the other in the game, too. For instance, yesterday in the last battle with the Phillies "Lundy" was knocked out in the sixth, and Fraser, sharing his friend's bitter fate, finished the game, and the cubs were slaughtered, 8 to 3. The last time the twins worked together the champs were beaten 14 to 0. It takes both men to lose a game. The cubs had a daisy chance to make honorable advancement while the pirates were getting it In the epiglottis and the giants were idling, but not on that kind of flinging. Day before yesterday, when the cubs manag-ed to grab a game from the Phillies the only one they got out of four on all sides was said that the champs had returned to form and would rush right through to the pennant in hollow style.

BRITISH ELEVEN IS DEFEATED.

Derbyshire Cricketers Are Overcome

by the Philadelphia Squad.

Derby, Aug. 18. The Gentlemen of

Philadelphia and the Derbyshire eleven

resumed play this morning in their

cricket match, the home team barely

averting a single inning's defeat, scor

ing 185 runs before all were dismissed.

With, the 78 made In their first innings

yesterday their score for . . Innings

Is now 263, as against 247 for the Phlladelphlans with one inning. After lunch the Philadelphlans battered for their second innings, running up the necessary 17, thus winning, the match by 9 wickets. The county even played a snappier game today than they did yesterday and compiled 13 S runs with the loss of 5 wickets.

MORE ACROSTIC DOPE Fireman Carried Away in Cub Spirit Writes Something.

Following close on the acrostic dope

anent the Cub world champions which

W. Malo of the fire station, handed out

recently, the real genius of Engine company No. 1, has dipped his pen into

cub dope and produced something

which may help that struggling world champions some more.

The name of the author is withheld

for various reasons. The principle one of these is that he Is too modest. Another reason is that he may be found ount and some of the New York York Journals may cop him off at $5,000 to write specials with the privilege of syndicating the same, and chief Dilschnelder would lose a valuable fire-

However, if the author'sname Is of

more importance thank the dope itself a little private Inquiry at the fire sta

tion may reveal his identity. The

precious stuff is as follows:

C-heer.

Cheer up Murphy you still have a

chance

Unless to the hospital- some of your

players prance,

But still you have a good bunch on the

seat Such players as ZImmermann are hard to beat. Chance wouldn't leave his players stay behind, He will make Pittsburg think they are blind And then to their surprise Murphy will open their eyes. Pittsburg I'll admit Is not slow In most games great head-work they show On your home stay this trip Some of the other teams may get flip. On no occasion get rough For the Champion Cubs are not toughs. The championship Is hard to get Hard work and playing you must not forget. Each player his duty must do. World's champs looks good to you On your next trip. Run up the score until the board tips Long live the world's champion Cubs Down with the rest of the dubs.

ENTRIES FOR THE BIO LAKE COUNTY SHOW ARE LARGER THAN EVER THIS YEAR.

KETCHELL PUTS JOE OUT IN SECND.

San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 18. Outclassed from the tap of the gong, Joe Thomas went down to final and decisive defeat here tonight before Stanley Ketchel, the middle-weight champion. With lightning speed in his action, with the same force behind his punches that has characterized his other fights, Ketchel beat down the Californlan in the first round, scoring two clean knockdowns, and finished his work before more than a minute of the second round had elapsed. The police came to the relief of the fallen Thorrras as Referee Eddie Smith was tolling ofl the seventh second, but Joe was completely out. The men sparred for a moment at the start of the fight, and then Ketchel shot - a vicious right wlch caught Thomas fairly on the Jaw and he dropped to his knees and took the count of seven.

DENIES SPLIT WITH GILM0RE.

MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES.

At Luray, Va. Nebraska Indiana, 5; Luray, 1. At Decorah, la. National Indians, 3; Decorah, L At Sterling. I1L Erie, 6; Walnut, 4. At Princeton, 111. Kalltzky, 1; Hurley. 1. At Areola, 111. Antore, 4; Areola, 2. At Lincoln City, Ind. Lincoln City, 6; St. Melniad, 3. At Mount Vernon, Ind. Mount Vernon, 4; Evansville Blue Sox, 6. At Grayville, 111. Grayville, 8; Centervllle. 111., 7. At New Harmony, Ind. New Harmony, 12; Evansville Stars, 9. At Winslow, Ind. Augusta, 4; Oakland City, 4, (thirteen innings). At Ferdinand, Ind. Ferdinand, 7; Velpln, 4.

DR. LASKER VICTOR AT CHESS.

3few York Expert Gains an Advantage Over Dr. Tarraseh. Dnsseldorf, Aug. 18. Dr. Emanuel Lasker of New York, the world s chess champion, was the victor in the first game of the chess match of eight games up between himself and Dr. Tarrasch of Nuremburg for the champion-

Denver. Colo., Aug. 18. Packey McFarland, with his manager, Harry Gilmore, Jr., and trainer, Pat Keneally, arrived here tonight, and after a few hours in this city departed for Chicago, where they are scheduled to arrive Thursday. The trio emphatically deny the story of another split between the fighter and manager. McFarland said: "Nolan wanted to grab me, and tried hard, but I am satisfied where I am. Gllmore has made me big money and matches that have been the best. I made one big mistake when Gil and I broke Just for a short while. I lost a couple of good matches by it, so Just say for me that I will stick." Gllmore is firm in his denunciation of Jim Jeffries' decision in the Welsh match. "It was only a mistake," said Gil. "The big fellow and I parted the best of friends, but with all that McFarland was the winner over Welsh, though Jim did not see it that way. Yes, he Is thoroughly honest. ,He gave the decision he conscientiously thought right." McFarland Is now about the strongest card on the coast. His decisive defeat of Phil Brock demonstrates his class and the clubs want him. An eastern invasion may be made or a return to the coast to rematch with Welsh.

Needed an Hourglass. A clergyman made an unusually long call at the home of a parishioner recently. He talked and talked, until finally little Edna, who was present, whispered: "Mamma, did the preacher forget to bring his 'amen with him?"

JIGGERS. An Indianapolis scribe lays the blame for the recent poor showing of the Indians to the bad condition of the grounds. But ye scribbler doesn't mention the other teams. Surely the Indians have not been playing the game by themselves. Mike Donlln of the Giants believes Honus Wagner will be the leading batter of the National league for 1905. Dont be in such a hurry Mike. If you take your time at the plate you may yet skin Honus. Things haven't gone so well with Manager McCloskey of the St. Louis Nationals this season. The losing of games hasn't cut any figure. The sad part of it Is that he has been able to develop ony one good player to sell to New York. , It Is said that President Garry Herrmann has a crew at work gathering old tin receptacles which he will present In the near future to about seveneights of his Cincinnati Redlegs. A life-slze portrait done in oil of "Cy" Young Is on exhibition at the Boston Journal office. Albert R. Thayer of the Journal art staff painted the portrait and it's a corking good "pitcher" of the great pitcher. As Jake Beckley once said, "All teams look good when they are winning and all teams look bad when they are losing." Or, in other words, the winning teams always looks better than the losing team. The average young baseball fan keeps better posted on the games, remembering the names of the old timers, etc., than the average young professional player. For instance, Pitcher Tom McCarthy never heard of his namesake, Tom, -the great fielder, until he struck Boston.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

I-

7. 8. 9.

Another Battle Planned. Another exciting contest between the business men and the professional men of Gary on the baseball diamond Is In store for the fans. A match game will be played on August 29 at the South End baseball park, the proceeds to g otoward the benefit of the Mercy hospital. Admission tickets will be 15 cents and may be had in advance of any K. C. or the auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus. Father Jensen is also taking an active part In selling the tickets.

Bird and Insect Weavers. The art of weaving, rope and netmaking is practiced by some of the lower forms of life, notably among caterpillars and spiders. The weaver birds of Africa and India, which are a species of finch, construct wonderful nests out of leaves by sewing them together.

"Mad Parliament.'' The name mad parliament was given to the parliament which assembled at Oxford in the year 1258, and broke out into open rebellion against Honry III." The king was declared deposed, and the government was vested In the hands of 24 councilors, with Simon de Montfort at their head. New York American.

One Index of Character. "A man's garden," says the Gardening World, "may be looked upon as an Index of his mind; sloth and ignorance go together." It is the early gardener who catches the worm.

Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 19. (Special) The following is the complete list of entries for the races at the big Lake County Fair at this place, which began today: WEDNESDAY. 3:00 TROTTING Purse $300.00 1. DOROTHY, bm. by Count Louis, H. Decker, LaPorte, Ind.

iuirt r.i,r.. jvii-sr-ci, j. a. uaKer, KanKaKee, ill. ATHBOXD, bs, by Chimes, Lew Hisey, Rochester, Ind. BROWN THRUSH, bg, by Stinks, J. B. Okey, Rochester, Ind. -CAPITOLA, bh, Cap. Lauther, N. Edwards, Valparaiso, Ind. HARRY S., vg, by Ashle Owen, W. Hilton, Chicago. BERTHA H.. bm. by S. W. Bennett, T. Medd. LaPorte, . Ind. EAGLE FLIGHT, br h, by Eagle Bird. H. Allen, Elkhart, Ind. SPOT ELL, P. Bemiller, Elkhart. Ind.

10. WINNIE EXUM, sm, by Tom Exum, W. Walby, Colon, Mich. 2:35 PACING Purse 1300.00. 1. THE FIDDLER, sg, by Coleridge, H. Elliot. Logansport, Ind. 2. BLUE BELL, sm, by Newton Boy, T. Marks. West Point, Ind. 3. BILLY S., by Coldridge. Wm. Stilwell, Converse, Ind.

LAURA FAY. cm, by J. R. Gentry, McAleer & O'Girr, Hamond, Ind ALMEDA OH SO, bg, by Oh So, Gordon, Indiana Harbor, Ind. NANCY S., cm, by Aristol, N. Edwards, Valparaiso, Ind. WANETA, bm. by Frank R., Ed Fields, Chicago. ALLTE HART, bm, by Hedhart, George Miller, -Valparaiso, Ind. DR. CHARLEY, br h, J. R. Malone, Valparaiso. THURSDAY. 2:28 TROTTING Purse $300.00. DOROTHY, bm, by County Louis, H. Decker, LaPorte, Ind. MAUD SMITH, bm. Count Louis, C. F. Holmes, LaPorte, Ind. CAPITOLA bm, by Captain Lauther, N. Edwards, Valparaiso, Ind. HARRY S., eg, by Ashle Owen, W. Hilton, Chicago. 111. BERTHA H., bm, S. W. Bennett, T. Medd, LaPorte, Ind. EAGLE FLIGHT.br h, by Eagle Bird, H. Allan, Elkhart, Ind. SPOT ELL, P. Bemiller, Elkhart. Ind. BABY ALLEN, bm, by Strallen, W. Walby, Colon, Mich. 2:19 PACING 300.00 BILLY F., bg, by Orrline, B. Flood, LaPorte, Ind. BESSIE LEE, by Gene Lee, V. Bates, New Carlisle, Ind. GEORGE PENN bg, by Wm. Penn, J. Lowry, Rockport, Ind. LITTLE GIRL, bm, by Coleridge, W. Sturgeon, Logansport, Ind. DR. HERWOOD, gg, by Herwood, George Farrar, Macy Ind. LAURA FAY, cm, by J. R. Gentry, McAleer & O'Girr, Hammond, InA ALMEDA OH SO by Oh So, Gordon, Indiana Harbor, Ind. COASTERENO, bm, by Coastman, I. L. Babcock, Rochester, Ind. NACY S., cm, by Aristol, N. Edwards, Valparaiso Ind. r

10. AROBELL Al Meyers, South, Bend, Ind. 2:18 TROTTING (Special). 1. ST. LOUIS, bs, by Count Louis, J. Line, LaPorte, Ind. 2. MONTIE WILKES, bh, by Cashmont. L. J. Punches, Elkhart, Ind. t3. COLLEGE BELL, bm, Wlldbrlno, T. Phillips Elkhart, Ind. FRIDAY. 2:25 PACING Purse $300.00.

HUMING BIRD, bm, by Boston Wilkes, J. Line, LaPorte, Ind. MACK LOWRY, sg, Red River, J. Lowry Rockfleld Rockfield Ind. BLUE BELL, sm, by Newton Boy, T. Marks, West Point, Ind. BILLY S., bg, by Coleridge, Wm. Stillwell Converse Ind. LAURA FAY, cm, by J. .R. Gentry, McAleer & O'Girr, Hammond, Ind. ALMEDA OH SO, by Oh So, Gordon, Indiana Harbor, Ind. NANCY S., cm, Aristol, N. Edwards, Valparaiso, Ind. WANETA, bm, by Frank R., Ed Field, Chicago, 111. ALLIE HART, bm, by Hedhart, George Miller Valparaiso. Ind

10. DR. CHARLEY, br h, J. Malone, Valparaiso, Ind.

2:20 TROTTING Purse $300.00. RENSSELAER BOY bb, by Energy, J. Baker, Kankakee, 111. WILLARD GRISWOLD, sg, by Allarious, L. Ward, Peru Ind. COLLEGE BELL br m, by Wlldbrlno, Dr. McLachlan, N. Rockford, N. D LADY ALICE, bm, Reward, J., J. Schaid, Rochester, Ind. JOE STEINER, bg. by Poem Dr. Bastar Benton Harbor Mich 2:12 PACING PURSE $300.00. THE BANKRUPT bg, by Prodigal, 6000, H. Goetz, Pullman, 111. BOBBY N., bg, by Count Louis, J. Norris LaPorte Ind. GEORGE PENN, bg, by Wm. Penn, J. Lowry, Rockfield, Ind. LITTLE GIRL, bm, Coleridge, W. Sturgeon, Logansport Ind MISS BELLE ROBERTSON, bm, by Wm. Thayer, J. Baker, Kankakee 111 DR. HERWOOD, gg, by Herwood, George Farrar, Macy Ind GOLD COIN, by Gold Hill, C. E. Robinson, Chicago, 111. . TATTERS, bg, by Legend, Wm. Rlebolt, Chicago. 111. FRANK KELLAR, gg, by Frank Harrison, O. M. Powell, Wagoner Ind

SPECIAL FRIDAY. To beat track record (213) held by Miss Belle Roberson R F D (2:05) bg, by The Kingmaker --in' 5'0 0q ADDITIONS. 3:00 and 2:28 Trot MRYTLE GRAXETT, W. Arnott, Wabash, Ind 2:25 pace LUCE EL R., M. Powers, Goshen. 2:20 Trot AXTEENE, C. W. Anderson, Wabash, Ind. 2:12 Pace THE AUTHOR.

I EVERYTHING1 IN

FADS AND FASHIONS

Practical Fashions Practical Fashions

Paris Pattern No. 2471, All Seams

Allowed. Made up in nainsook, Per- j slan lawn, thin cambric or jaconet, I this is a simple and useful undergar- j ment, and one that is very easy to j mate. The fronts are gathered and ' joined to the front yoke, which may I

be made of all-over embroidery, or of the material embroidered by hand, and the round neck and shield sleeves which may be omitted If desired are finished with an edging of fine lace. The pattern Is in eight sizes 32 to 46 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the corset cover requires one yard of material 36 or 42 Inches wide, with yard of beading 1 yard of ribbon, and 4 yards of edging. 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.

Paris Pattern No. 2482, All Seams Allowed. This skirt, made with or without a center-front seam, is a circular model, adapted to both plain and striped materials. The back has an Inverted box-plait, and the closing is made at the left side with either pearl buttons, or buttons of the material. The model is adapted to thin serge, flannel, Panama or mohair; heavy linen, duck, pique or khaki. The pattern is in three sizes 13 to 17 years. For a miss of 15 years the skirt requires 5, yards 20 inches wide, three yards 36 inches wide, -2 yards 42 inches wide, or 2 yards 54 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. 2471. SIZE NAME TOW STREET AND NO STATE

NO. 2482. SIZE NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE

Always Snow on Pike's Peak. There is never a part of the year when Pike's Peak is entirely without snow. In the hottest July and August weather snow is to be found even at a considerable distance from the tcp of the mountain,

JOB PRINTING Can be had at this Office.

Letter Heads Note Heads Ruled and Unruled White and Tinted Envelopes To match Writing Paper Bill Heads All Sizes Statements Business Cards Announcements Folders Programs Tickets Posters Visiting Cards Correct Styles WeddingStationery Abstracts Briefs Booklets Catalogs Etc., Etc.

Call, write or phone 111

207 Fayette St.