Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1908 — Page 3
THE TIMES.
Monday, gnguat-24,? 1908.
' . : . : ' ! ' ' - ; . ' , : ' ;
PORTING- MOTE!
CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.
Tommy Bona vs. BUI Squire, at SyOner, Autral4a, for the heavyweight championship. Opening of Grand Circuit trotting meeting at Readville, Mans. . ' ' Opening: of Great Western trotting circuit meeting at Dubuque, Iotva. Opening of Northwest trotting circuit meeting at Belllngham, Wash. Opening of Missouri Taller tennis championship tournament at Kansas City, Mo. Opening of the Colorado state tennis championship tournament at Denver. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Dnrham Connty, at Durham, England. TUESDAY. Fifty thousand dollar trotting derby at Readville, Mass. International dory race for Amsterdam Yacht club cup on the Zuyder Zee. Jim Flynn vsAl Kaufman, 10 rounds at Los Angeles, Cal. WEDNESDAY. Opening of international and Canadian tennis championships at Xlagara-on-the-L.ake. Opening of annual horse show at I'pperville, Va. Opening of four day race meeting of the Mary land Jockey " club. THURSDAY. Opening of fourteenth annual regatta at Astoria, Oregon. Open golf championship of the United States begins at the Myopia Hunt club, Hamilton, Mass. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Kent, at Canterbury, England.' SATURDAY. Welcome In New York to the American athletes who took part in the Olympic games. Opening of summer meeting of Coney Island Jockey club at Sheepshead Bay. Athletic championships of the Canadian A. A. U. at Halifax, N. S. Opening of twentieth annual international bench show at Toronto. Opening of Trl-State tennis championship tournament at Cincinnati.
I
uous tattle that " they expect "'. to have tomorrow with McGulre and his band at
the Huntington avenue grounds. Two
more games are to be played with the
Red Sox before Jones takes his men on
to New York to face the tall enders In the final series of the year for the westners in the Cast.
CUBS GET TWO NEW ONES.
Big Orvie Overall burned his trail
through the hall of fame in the open
lng bout or the double-header with
Brooklyn yesterday, blanking the artful
dodgers, 2 to 0 with two measly hits
fanning eleven hostiles and otherwise
subduing the visiting athletes,. The coast wonder was all to the merry, and
when he quit the mound, after nine In
nings of brillian work, the Brooklyn's were hanging Jo the ropes. Reulbach was then pressed into service and the wild man. Just to prove that he's one
of the boys, held the touted sluggers at bay in another 2 to 0 sketch although
the losers gather four safe drives be
foe taking the count.
NEW, HURLER ALLOWS NO HITS
Valparaiso, Ind., Aug. 23. Peter Bon-
temps, anew pitching find of the Chi
cago Edgars, defeated the home team
here today, getting a no-hit record.
The Edgars won by the score of 5 to 1
The score:
Edgars 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 5
Valparaiso 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits; O'Grady, Prendergast, Burk. Three-base hit Somerfelt.
Double play Shank to Zimmerman to
Silvers. " Strnrlr nut VKv nAnl.mno
by Levy, 3. Bases on balls Off Bon- . temps, 2; oft Levy, 4. Hit by pitcher By Bontemps, MsNellis, Nuppman. Time
1:45.
YOUNG CUBS DEFEATED.
The Standard Malt Extracts defeated
the Young Cubs yesterday to the tune
of 7 to 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pittsburg 66 42 New York 65 42 Chicago ...............67 47 "Philadelphia 57 49 Cincinnati 56 56 Boston ...49 63 Brooklyn 40 6$ St. Louis 40 70 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 66 43 St. Louis .63 46 Cleveland 62 49 Chicago l 50 Philadelphia 53 54 Boston 53 58 Washington 44 64 New York 35 73 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 75 54 Louisville 75 54 Toledo 74 ' 54 Columbus 73 56 Minneapolis 63 64 Kansas City 59 70 Milwaukee 56 73 St. Paul 39 8fr CENTRAL LEAGUE. ' Evansvllle 73 49 Dayton 69 53 South Bend 6S 54 Fort Wayne 63 . 58 Grand Rapids 61 58 Zanesville 60 61 Terre Haute 56 64 Wheeling 34 87 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 2 2; Brooklyn, 0 0. Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 0 5; Boston, 10 3.
Pet. .611 .607 .607 .538 .500 .438 .370 .364
.606 .578 .559 .550 .495 .477 .407 .324
.581 .581 .578 .566 .496 .457 .434
.305
.598 .565 .557 .521 .512
.496 .467 .273
MANY SEE DYER GAME. Dyer, Ind., Aug. 24. (Special)
About sixty people went along to see
their team go down in defeat, they com
posing the largest part of the crowd
to see the game at Lowell.
The only satisfaction that Dyer gets out of it is in convincing Manager
Wood of the Lowell team that two
good umpires can give as good satis
faction as one, there at one time seeming no hope of a game being played account of Lowell refusing to allow the Dyer umpire on the field.
The game was played with kick of
any kind, the first of the kind played at Lowell this year.
Next Sunday Dyer crosses bats with
the Steel Works at Joliet, at Dyer, and a hot game is expected.
LA VENDORS BEAT CHESTERTON.
The West Hammond Sluggers defeat
ed the Young Bllssmer Colts -yesterday
at the West Hammond grounds on State
Line street by a score of 19 to 1. The sluggers take all games from teams averaging 15 to 16 years of age. The batteries were: West Hammond Sluggers Krug and Briden. Young Blissmer Colts McCarty and Zimmerman.
SLUGGERS DEFEAT COLTS. Whiting, Ind., Aug. 24. (Special) The La Vendors defeated the Chesterton team of Chesterton yesterday by a score of 8 to 5. It was a good game all the way through. The feature of the game was Birald's hitting, he making on twobase hit and two home runs. The LaVendors of Whiting out hit the Chesterton team by a big margain, getting sevteen hits and Chesterton getting only 6. It was LaVendors game from start to
finish. The batteries were: LaVendors Stewart and Blrald. Chesterton Regan and Olson.
SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT. BASEBALL.
Boston defeated the Cubs by the score of 3 to 1. Other National league scores: Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, 0. (seventeen innings): Pittsburg, 1; Brdo enteen innings); Cincinnati, 1; New York, 5; St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4. White Sox defeated the Boston team, score 7 to 6. Washington, 4; Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 9. Wet grounds prevented the New York-St. Louis game. Wheeling and Terre Haute play nine-teen-innlng game In the Central league, Terre Haute winning, 3 to 2. TURF. Pinkola proved a surprise at Empire City by being added to stake and winning from Frank Gill and King James. Racing at New Orleans, the first since the passage of the Locke anti-betting bill, was oponed at the Suburban track. Clifton Star went a fast mile at the Wheaton harness matinee and a good crowd attended Austin. GOLF.
Midlothian's winning golfers were tendered a banquet as a tribute by other
members. P. A. Wilmarth won the finals In the
Class A event at the Edgewater links. Fifteen players qualified for the C. I Allen cup at Onwentsia. BOXING. Jim Corbett and John L. Sullivan were announced as umpires for semipro games. Johnny Coulon said he is ready to meet Lou Boarman in case the latter posts side bet. , Packle McFarland announced his readiness to meet Kid Herman.
BIG CROWD SEES GAME. Two thousand people saw the Nations beat the Calumet Athletics at Bessemer park yesterday afternoon by a score of 18 to 1. At Hand's park 500 saw the South
Ends defeat the Anderson & Drews by
a score of 5 to 4.
BLACK OAKS TRIUMPH.
Black Oak laid it on in thick slabs
over the Bllssmer Colts of West Ham
mond. The game was played on the
West Hammond grounds and resulted In
a victory lor tue lilaeK oaks by a
score of 14 to 7. Schutr and Bothwell
did the battery work for the Black
Oak bunch, while Bllssmer and Hilde
brand did the hard work for the home
team.
Giant's Mainstay; Battery, Mathewson And Bresnahan.
1 ft ; ; W4r f
X I 1 NATIfEWSON
DYER ISJIBBLED Lowell . Oaklands Simply Snow Dyer-Hubbard Under a Drift.
PADS AND FASHIONS
Practical Fashions Practical Fashions
LADIES'
Lowell, Ind., Aug. 24. (Special) The
game Sunday at Oakland Park between I
the Oaklands vs Dyer Hubbards was a prettty one up to the fifth inning, neither side getting a count. In this inning Dyer got one man over the home plate. The Oaklands turned around and
run five over. The balance of the game was finished by the locals getting six more and the visitors one, making the game seem exceedingly one-sided in
favor or the Oaklands instead of a
hummer as it. was thought it would be.
In the sixth McMahon was completely
knocked out of the box by the Oaklands
getting all kinds of home-runs, three adn two-baggers and safe hits. Before the sixth was finished Hill took the box, but it made no difference. Our
boj's were out for pounding something
and they "done it" to him just like as
though nothipg had happened.
Eder, the catcher from Hammond
who took the place of Yates our "old
horse," made good. Irwin was there with the goods always and with the fine
support given him the bulletin board presented a horrible picture for the
visitors and is as follows:
Dyer 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Oaklands 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 2 11 Batteries: Dyer McMahon, Hill and Wagner. Oaklands Irwin and. Eder.
Hits Olt Irwin, 5; off McMahon, 12; off Hill. 4. Struck out By Irwin, 5; by McMahon, 5; by Hill, 2. Bases on balls Off Irwin, 1; off McMahon, 2. Hit by
pitched hall Maloney, Enright. Errors
Dyer, 4; Oaklands, 3. Home run-
Walters. Three-base hit Walters, Art-
er, Eder. Two-base hits Eder and!
Alyea. Double plays Walter to Trump.
Umpires Powell and Gregg.
"PRINCE COAT.
CHARMING"
CHILD'S ONE-PIECE TUCKED DRESS.
HUBS ARE VICTORIOUS.
JSBZSfAffAN
Christy Mathewson never showed better form than in the last few games he has pitched. McGraw is certain if he had another Mathewson the pennant
would go to New York. Bresnahan's form also has been up to the standard. The Hammond Hubs, at Gary yester-
the two great players are responsible day, beat the Gary Cubs by a score of for many of j the close 'victories that 2 to 1. The batteries were: Hudson have put the New York team ahead of and Ebner, Smith and Mary. A big the Chicago champions and, close on the crowd saw the game, which was a fast
heels of the hard hitting Pittsburgs. one.
Scene at Start of Last Lap m Boys Relay Race. t
1 f - J - . . - ' '
Paris Pattern No. 2461, All Seams Allowed. For a linen coat to be used
either as a separate garment, or as
part of an entire costume, this Is a particularly suitable model for late summer and early autumn. The nar
row collar and small revers are of the material, and the opening is far deeper than on the coats of former seasons. The full-length sleeves are tucked to cuff depth. The back is made with a center seam and two side- ; back seams, giving-Jong and graceful , lines to the figure. The front fastens with three large pearl buttons, and three simulated pockets in graduated sizes, ornament either side of the -front. The pattern is in seven sizes ; 32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For
36 bust the coat requires 5 yards of material 20 inches wide, 3 yartls 86 Inches wide, 2 yards 42 inches wid, or 24 yards 54 inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents j to "Pattern Department," of this pacer. 1 Write name and address plainly, and ba
sure to give size ana numoer ox pattern.
Paris Pattern No. 2458, All Seam Allowed. Developed in bright pink French gingham, pin-spotted with white, this - pretty little one-piece froek is both simple in construction and becoming when worn. The fullness of the front and back body portion is distributed in very narrow tucks, stitched to the waist line, which gives ample width to the skirt extension. This body portion is attached to the yoke' which is hidden by th shaped collar of the material, finished with an edging of narrow German Valenciennes lace, the round Dutefc neck being left plain. A sash of th lawn, or pink surah silk is tied at th back in a Jaunty bow, and the short puffed sleeves are gathered into narrow bands of the material, the dresa closing invisibly at the center-back.
The pattern is in four siees one to seven years. For a child of five years the dress requires 3 yards of material 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36
; inches wide, or 2 yards 42 inches
wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
oi tnia paper.
T01EST0N DEFEATS H0BART. Toleston, Ind., Aug. 24. (Special)
The Toleston nine vanguished Hobart
yesterday afternoon at Hobart and
Manager William Kunert Is a pretty happy man today. The score was 11 to
7 and the question of championship is definitely settled. The result by innings is as follows: Toleston 0 S 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 11 Hobart 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 7 Batteries: Toleston Clemiens and Diamond. Hobart Houston and Stein. Struck out By Diamond, 5; by Houston, 5. Bases on balls Off Diamond, 3; Houston, 2. Hit by pitched ball Reis (2).
NO. 2461. SIZE NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE
to "Pattern Department."
Write name and address plainly, and .be ' sure to give size and numberyof pattern.
NO. 2458. .SIZE .v. NAME TOWN... STREET AND NO.. ..... STATE.
DEATH GUIS VICTIM Well Known Indiana Harbor Man Dies After Illness From Rheumatism.
BECKER IIS MEDAL,
ibe quite laughable and a nuzzler for
Fricke and Fredericks. The score:
Shot at. Broke.
Alderman and
For Trustee Plunks the Bullseye Yesterday.
23 22 14 20 14
J. C. Becker 25 Frank Hammond 25
Candidate wm. schmm 25
Wm. Fredericks 25
The following gentlemen were visitors who 'indulged in a 50 bird race each, and put up some remarkable good scores. The club extends them a hearty welcome to be with us at our next shoot, and to brina: mora of thlr
The Hammond Gun club held its bi- frlends wlth them. xhe 8core.
Shot at. Broke.
monthly shoot at Sharpshooters park
yesterday and it was a tremendous sue- wm
cess,
HAND JHEM LEMONS Harbor Nine Cover JJp the
LaGrange Nine Yesterday.
J. T. O'Brien of Indiana Harbor died
last Saturday at St. Margaret's hospital after a short illness, due to pneumonia. The deceased is a member of the Elwood, Ind., lodge of Elks and Knights of Columbus, and representatives of both lodges will be in Hammond tomorrow to attend the funeral services, which will be held at All Saints' church. The deceased was employed in the mills of Indiana Harbor, where he held a fairly good position. In his better days, however, Mr. O'Brien was the superintendent of the American Steel and Tin Plate company at Elwood, and was in a large measure responsible for that concern's success in Elwood. Mr. O'Brien died practically without any relatives, leaving only a few distant and scattered ones to mourn his loss. He was, however, a member in good standing in the Elks and K. C lodges, and was well liked by his brothers.
Jake
rfi, ... n . v. i .1 L.I 4
ureu liny unu lai'D uciuis Ltie Tftv
regular club medal shoot. J. C. Becker juj
win the high medal, breaking 49 out: of 50. I
Following is the score of the first 50 birds at 16 yards rise. Shot at. Broke.
Schmueser. Schmueser. Camp
Warnimont.
.50 .50 .50
.60
36 33 29 30
Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 24.
(Special) The Harbor team handed
ithe LaGrange Suburbans a beautiful specimen of "citrus" yesterday when
the Illinois ball tossers attempted, by
their previous experience, to defeat the
The club will hold their next regular ,local boys- E1ven to 0 was the score
PUT IN QUIET SUNDAY. Boston, Aug. 23. The Chicago White Sox rested from their labors today and put in as quiet a Sunday as they ever did. It was the last Sunday of the year for them in the East, and they made good use of it by taking life as easy as possible in preparation for the stren-
NEW ORLEANS "RACING" IS ON. New Orleans, Aug. 23. Racing continued at Suburban Park today, although the fields were small and at-
j tendance-only fair, and President Roup-
rich has announced that every effort will be made to encourage deputies to make some test of the law and to see what the fate of. the game will be In fnis district Suburban Park lies Just outside the city limits and in Jefferson parish. Accordingly, action will have to be taken by sheriffs deputies. It is not thought there will be much desire on their part to interfere with the game, however.
J. C. Becker
Peter Warnimont. M. Haehnel Wm. Fredericks..
Tony Warnimont
H. Green. Jr
F. C. Fricke
Walter McCumsey
Wm. Schunn
Frank Hammond wins 2d medal and
Walter McCumsey wins the booby medal. .
The following members indulged in
50 46 50 49 50 32 50 42 50 2V 25 13 50 37 50 39 50 24 50 35
shoot on Sept. 6.
EAST CHICAGO BEATEN
and the LaGrange players left the liar.
jbor left the game with a feeling akin jto sorrow. The real feature of the game was Ford's superb pitching and batting. "Bob" managed to hand the
visitors sixteen strike-outs, nine of which were made during the first three innings. Four hits also added to the
laurels of the splnky player. "Heinle"
AlCAauuCi ailU Xlia NeiUs, who covers the left garden,
Pets Come to Grief in Hegewisch.
aroused a wonderful enthusiasm by stealing home, while the LaGrange pitcher chased the ball in an imaginary circle around the tosser's box Vallie, the LaGrange pitcher, was the only op-
(Spec- 'ponent who demonstrated any skill
classed by
East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 24.
ial) Robert Alexander, of the Reiland , whatever and he was out
hotel, a former Hegewisch resident. , every player on the Harbor aggrega-
a 4-yard handicap event, shooting from decided to show the lads of that place tion. Score by Innings: the 20 yards rise, Becker shooting a'that the East Chicago regulars can Harbor 1 0 2 0 2 3 2 1 0 11
Remington automatic in this event, and play real baseball. Gathering a crowd LaGrange 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
not being accustomed to it, you will of local amateurs, he journey to the I
Illinois town and, torn by a combina-' .
of love and duty, was forced to KACE TKAU.K. xLNUS NEW STUNT.
j witness tne aeieai or tne locals by a score of 10 ta 9. East Chicago played
a good game,
r
notice his score is not up to his aver
age. The score in this event is as fol-.tion
i
lows: Shot at. Broke
Frank Hammond 25 24
J. C. Becker..." 25 18 Wm. Haehnel.. .25 19
y?m. Fredericks 25 17 Wm. Schrum.: 25 20
F. C. Fricke 25 17
The last and best of all was a
New York, Aug. 23. Race tracks in
holding the Hegewisch this city seem to have hit upon some
25
bird race between 5 club members at the Jack Snipe system. This proved to
boys to a score of 9 to 9 till the last
! inning. Alexander has arranged a game
with the players from the home of Batling Nelson for next Sunday. The game will be played at East Chicago and Robert is confident that his strong recommendation of the local team will not be weakened by further defeat.
plan of campaign. Following notice by the Coney Island Jockey club that races at Sheepshead Bay would be shut down if public betting was persisted in, comes
the report that Brighton may not bo sold, after all. Treasurer William A. Engeman of the course has Issued a denial to the state
ment that the track was to be cut up. Philip J. Dwyer of the Brooklyn .Jockey
club announces that his track would
give the fall meeting as scheduled and
that an array of stake events would be
opened. And President James Butler and Manager Matt .Winn of Empire City claim that they are at least partly
satisfied with the present condition of
affairs.
C0FFR0TH AFTER PACKY.
San Francisco, Aug. 23. Jimmy Cof-
froth has wired to Packie McFarland at Chicago asking him to accept a bout
with either Freddie Welsh or Eddie
Hanlon for the latter part of the month,
He is especially anxious to have Packle
meet Hanlon, who is said to have work
ed back into good form. Welsh is anx
ious for the go and has put in a prior
claim, but no response has yet been
received from Chicago.
PLANS FOR OLYMPIC WINNERS
FATHER'S LOVE IS PHOVEJMN COURT Judge Jones Finds John Suderich Not Guilty of
Neglect to Children.
BROTHER-IN-LAW INTERFERES
Mother Is Dead and Father Refuses to
Give Children Foster Parents Has Sympathy of Community.
Whiting, Ind., Aug. 24. (Special.) John Luderlch, who resides in Davidson's addition, west of Indiana boulevard, was arested for neglecting his children, on charges prefered by his brother-in-law. The case brought to light another very sad one. The man's wife died about one year ago and since then the father has been doing the best he could to keep the little family, which consists of three children whose ages are three, six and seven years, together. Lovea Hla Children. His loyalty to his children is shown by an incident which occurred shortly after the death of his wife, when a woman came from Chicago and wanted to adopt one of the children. The father, who could scarcely speak nglish, said, "what you think, they no cows, they my children, and I'll keep them as long as I live." ! Abaent a Ffw Hears. When the incident happened which caused him to be brought before the court, Luderich said-he was at South Chicago buying clothing for the children. He had left thme at the home of a neighbor. The brother-in-law claims he came home and found them all asleep on the sidewalk. When he was brought before Judge Jones and told his story he was discharged, as there was proof of tn man doing the best he could.
New York, Aug. 23. American Olym
pic athletes will again figure in games this week, but they will be friendly
competitions at Celtic Park, where, where many of the men have promised to appear Saturday. The last of the American contingent are expected to arive on the Mauretania Friday morning, and that afternoon the Olympic squad.
will visit President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Saturday a big parade and demonstration will be held in New York in their honor.
Ancestry. There may be, and there often is, Indeed, a regard for ancestry which nourishes only a weak pride; as there is also a care for posterity, which only disguises a habitual avarice, or hides the workings of a low and groveling vanity. But there is also a moral and, philosophical respect for our ancestors which elevates the character and im proves the heart.-Daniel Webster,
; 1