Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1908 — Page 3

Thursday, 'August 27, 1903.

TEE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO AMD INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. ' Huddleston Case Advanced. The famous Huddleston dispute, for several weeks a topic of Interest In Gary, yesterday made Its advent Into the records of the superior court. The entire set of papers comprising the original action in which Huddleston was ordered to withdraw from the Steel Company premises were filed in transcript by Judge William A. Reiland, of East Chicago. Huddleston is still enjoying a disputed possession of the proporty' and is unusually unfortunate in that he is not compelled to pay any rent during his residence in the Steel Company's house. Notice. The Citizens' Improvement association will hold a meeting Friday night, August 28, at Mossen's hall on Olcott avenue, East Chicago. All taxpayers and members of the city council are especially invited to attend. Joint Picnic Today. The joint picnic . of the Methodist and Congregational Sunday schools is being held at Lake Front park, Robertsdale, this afternoon. About two hundred are expecte dto attend. The older members of the schools will join in an informal moonlight picnic later In the day. Entertain J. U. G. Girls. Misses Edith and Mildred Evans entertained the girls of the J. U. G. club at their home on Todd avenue last evening. Miss Marie McDonald, who will shortly leave for her home in Brazil, Ind., was the guest of honor. The feature of the evening was a spider web contest in which the guests attempted to unwind snarled strings of cotton. Miss Edna Nolla received the prize for the most efficient labor along this line. A three-course luncheon was served by the young hostesses after which whist was engaged in until a late hour. The Misses Evans are excellent entertainers. The regular meeting of the J. U. G. club will be held this evening at the home of Miss Pearl Foraker, on One Hundred and Forty-fifth street. Mrs. Mortimer Gregg of Topeka Kan., and her mother, Mrs. H. R. Nich ols, of Lowell, Ind., left this morning for Lowell. They have beere-spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Slocurnb on Magoun avenue. The city hall building was paid a visit by the several visiting politicians yesterday afternoon. Many words of praise of the beauty of the new municipal hall - were heard among those present, and there is little doubt that East Chicago left with them the impression of a thoroughly modern city. Miss Minnie Patton of Burnham is visiting Miss Myrtle Alexander. P. E. Murphy, "William McGraw, W. E. Dixon and Louis Durgan of Gary have taken up their residence at the Reiland hotel. Julius Neiger of the Chicago legal firm of Comerford & Comerford, tran sacted business in Justice Reiland's court yesterday. Mesdames David Campbell, McNabb Bradford, Sterling and Mahoney will leave Sunday morning for a week's outing at Milwaukee, Wis. The trip will be made via the lake route. Joseph M. Ness and John Gully with lady friends comprised an auto party to Gary laBt night. Miss Molly O'Neil, of Whiting, was an East Chicago visitor yesterday after noon. John Troxell, of the C. B. & Q., rail way freight department, visited friends In East Chicago yesterday. The residence of George Ross on Beacon street, is rapidly nearlng com pletion and will soon be ready for oc cupancy. George Peterson, of Chicago, is visit ing his brother, Louis Peterson, of this city. Mrs. Charles PItzele, of Olcott ave enu, transacted business In Chicago yesterday afternoon and evening. Frank Mekawski, of Magoun avenue, suffered a painful injury last night when he stepped upon a rusty nail. The flesh was badly lacerated and Dr, Schllcker was called. The physician believes that all danger of blood-poisoning is over. Although it will be several days before Mekawski will be able to use his foot. Mrs. Andrew O'Girr and daughter, Margaret, visited White City. John Patton, the boy mayor of Burn ham, and J. J. Doyle, of Burnham, visited friends in East Chicago yes terday. ' Misses Belle Donovan and Marie Mc Kenna attended dancing school at Hammond last evening. Chafcles Pettit will return to his home in Montrose, Colo, next Saturday. Max Frohman, formerly of the Cohen Bullet, spent yesterday renewing acquaintances In East Chicago. INDIANA HARBOR. Hammond Peddler Fined. Jacob Otsalof, the Hammond driver for the Hammond Fruit company, who assaulted George Rectoris In the Harbor Tuesday, was fined 1 and costs by Judge G. E. Reiland, yesterday afternoon. Otsaiof was defended by Attorney Joseph Conroy of Hammond. The story told by Rectoris is one of unusual cruelty. After asking the price of pears and declaring that he could not pay so much, Rectoris was struck CARL ANDERSON C EMIR AX CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY ZTcleffbeB L H. 402. Sea.

by a heavy whip. The last cut a deep scar over the unfortunate purchaser's forehead, necessitating the taking of

six stitches therein by Dr. F. H. Sauers. Attorney Conroy demanded an appeal to the circuit court and filed an appeal bond. Teal Gets New Contract. Mortician Teal of the U. S. Red Cross corps, has been selected by the Hanna lines to assume the direction of their ambulance calls from Michigan City to Kensington, with Harbor Junction as his division point. Mr. Teal's past service in cases where urgent calls have been made has been such as to fully warrant his acceptance of this new duty. Aside from being a loyal Harborite, Mr. Teal is an excellent mor tician and fully understands every branch of undertaking work. Return From Florida. John O'Flynn and wife of this city have made arrangements to enjoy an extended eastern trip. They will leave during the coming week for Rochester, N. Y., and will visit friends and rela tives throughout New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio before their return In April of next year. Mr. O'Flynn for the past four years has operated the buffet at the corner of Grapevine and Michigan avenues. He has accepted Charles Cook, an experienced bar man, as a partner to look after his local Interests during his six months' ab sence. Extended Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiner, who left Indiana Harbor about a year ago for southern Florida, have returned to this city. They will make their future home amid former scenes along old Lake Michigan and 'neath the spread ing smoke of the Indiana steel mills. Mrs. E. G. Lundquist and family left this morning for Laporte to attend the "home-coming" reunions. Attorney Patterson and Judge Ans ley went to Chicago this afternoon to attend the New York Giant's game at the National league grounds. Mrs. Thomas Gilmore visited in Whiting yesterday. Mrs. Thomas O'Connell of the Har bor hotel has gone to Elma, Iowa, to visit an old school mate. Miss Mar garet Haley. She will return in about ten days. David Campbell, secretary of tHe teamsters' union, transacted business in the Harbor this morning. Assessor Escher was a Harbor vis itor yesterday. , . ; Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell and child who have been visiting relatives in Cleveland for the past week, returned home today. Alderman E. v. Walton is rapidly recovering from a threatened attack of typhoid-malaria. H. S. McDowell and J. S. Wilson of Pitcairn, Pa., are spending a few days In the Harbor. Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago transacted business in Judge Reiland's court yesterday. Harry Cade of the TJ. S. Pneumatic Signal company, is spending a few days in the city inspecting local block systems. Mrs. William Collins has returned from a three months' visit in Scotland and Wales. Mrs. Robert Van Gorter of Cleve land is visiting her husband in the Harbor for a few days. Mr. Van Gorter is employed as a civil engineer on the B. & O. railway construction work west of the city. The city council yesterday purchased two horses for the local fire department The deal was made through the M Newgrass agency at the U. S. yards Chicago. The beasts are well trained and cost $500. JJ. Houtschllt is building a 2-flat brick structure on Grapevine avenue near One Hundred and Thirty-first street. It will be occupied, when com pleted, by John Bergwald. WOMAN IS INSULTED Foreigners Are Fined Heav ily For Threatening to Attack Mrs. J. Peto. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 27. Michael and John Doe, two brothers o foreign descent, were fined $14.83 each In Judge Reiland's court yesterday af ternoon on a charge of assault and battery. The charge was preferred by John Peto, the Pensylvania avenue sa loonkeeper. Peto declares that the Doe brothers entered his saloon on Tuesday evening and after purchasing several drinks began to abuse him. About this time Mrs. Peto entered th saloon and the men addressed several Insulting remarks to her. She paid no attention to them, and when they declared their intention of assaulting her, the irate Peto caused their arrest Indiana Harbor want no men they are Doe calibre and the sooner they are sent to the county jail at Crown Point, the better, the action will be appre ciated by Harbor voters. The Doe brothers were partially intoxicated and perhaps would not have attempted the assault had they been sane, but thi possibility does not mitigate the! criminal Intent. When . yon advertise, yon mmt n member that yon have to reach a elaaa that haa the baying propensity. That the elaaa TUB TIMES . reachctF. There's Mac elaaa to that class

OLITICAL RALLY IS WELLATTENDEO

Judge Reiter Introduces Senator Goodwine to Harbor Audience. THE COffllTTEEie GATHER Republicans Go To Merrillville Today To Continue the Swing Round the Circle. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 27. The rally of political forces in this city ast night was attended by over 100 rominent Harbor politicians. The meeting was held In trie lodge hall of the Auditorium and was called to order by Chairman Charles E. Fowler, who introduced Judge Virgil E. Reiter of Hammond. Judge Reiter, in a few words. Im pressed his listeners with the urgent necessity of organization in Lake coun ty. "We must have it, and lest you think that I am alone in my belief. I will introduce Senator Goodwine, the next lieutenant governor of Indiana," said the candidate for the Hammond jurist's bench. Senator Goodwine was ni.aslng and instructive in his short hear-to-heart talk with the men present. He displayed confidence in his election and finalafter claiming the vote of every honest republican in North township. tendered the floor to Judge Wade Emerson, of Vincennes. Jurist Makea a Hit. The jurist made a hit with the Harborites, to use a common expression. After a talk of over half an hour. which organization was the dominant strain, he was called to his feet by the demands of the hundred precinct men present. An informal gathering of the com mitteemen followed the regular conven tion, at which the candidates for coun ty offices found themselves in the midst of friends. The meeting was adjourned about 10 o'clock, after the tendering of Invitations to Judge Emerson and Santor Goodwine to visit Indiana Har bor again before the close of the cam palgn. Senator Goodwine expressed a willingness to do so and declared that he had a warm place in his heart for the courteous Harborltes who had at tended h isinceptlon to the city with such willingness. The party will be Joined at Merrill ville today by E. W. Wlckey, of East Chicago, candidate for representative, after which they will go to Gary. A big rally in the Steel City is predicted by politicians of that place. MEET STATE LEADERS Gather at East Chicago Yes terday Afternoon in Weiland's Hall. DISCUSS LOCAL SITUATION Senator Goodwine and Judge Gunnerson Enter Into Subject With Zest of a Resident. (Special to Thb Times). East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 27. The republican love feast in Weiland's hall, yesterday afternoon, was attended by about seventy-five local politicians, ready to greet ex-Governor Durbin, Senator Goodwine and Congressman Crumpacker with words of assurance. They were somewhat disappointed, however, by the failure of all but Senator Goodwin to put in an appearance, the other members of the party having abandoned the East Chicago trip. The meeting took on the appearance of a local precinct meeting, and Sena tor Goodwine and Judge Emerson of" Vincennes entered Into the discussion of local conditions with the zest of a resident. Republican aspirants for county offices were present and spent their time in securing henchmen for the coming campaign. Among those present from out town were Candidate Grant of Lowell; Candidate Jones of Crown Point; Au ditor Johnson,, Treasurer Maack, Rep

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CANDIDATES

reseniaiive-eiecc xu. w. vvicKey, judge, vte" f"-."e Reiter. Chairman F. Richard Schaaf, rule are making men for capable Pante Haralovltch of Whitin. and Uouthpaws. To see the cubs grab off

Judse B Alt Chenev uuvjgc J. Allelic. Local precinctmen declared their uc.-1a.1cu IUCII confidence that they would be able to line their ward men at the polls in November, and if assurances count for aught, East Chicago will deliver a handsome majority. The visiting politicians added encouraging remarks to the labors of the local men and extracted a promise from every one to attend the meeting at Indiana Harbor in the evening, particulars of which are given elsewhere in The Times.

Dally Thought. tio not let us wait to be Just or pitiful or demonstrative toward those we love until they or we are struck down by Illness or threatened with death. Life is, short, and we have never too much time for gladdening hearts of those who are traveling the dark journey with us. Amiel.

PORTING

CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. THURSDAY. Opening: of fourteenth annual regatta at Astoria, Oregon. Open golf championship of the Vnlted States begins at the Myopia Hunt club, Hamilton, Mass. Philadelphia crieketera va. Kent, at Canterbury, England. SATURDAY. Weleome In ew York to the American athletea who took part In the Olympic games. Opening of summer meeting of Coney Island Jockey club at Sheepahead Bay. Athletic championships of the Canadian A. A. 17. at Halifax, X. S. Opening of twentieth annual International bench show at Toronto. Opening of Tri-State tennla championship tournament at Cincinnati. l STANDING OF THE CLUBS. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. W. L. 42 46 47 49 58 65 70 71 Pet. .622 .5S9 .nsH .546 New York 69 Pittsburg 66 Chicago 67 Philadelphia 59 Cincinnati 53 Boston 49 St. Louis . .42 Brooklyn 40 .491 430 .375 .atu AMERICA LEAGUE. Detroit 67 St. Louis 65 43 47 .609 .580 .566. .55K .486 .469 .404 .324 Cleveland 64 Chicago . . . ' U3 Philadelphia 53 Boston 53 Washington 44 New York 36 49 no 56 60 65 75 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 77 54 56 56 56 64 72 75 92 Indianapolis 76 Columbus 76 Toledo 74 Minneapolis 66 Kansas City 60 Milwaukee 57 St. Paul 39 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Kvansvllle 74 Dayton 71 South Bend 69 Fort Wayne 64 Grand Rapids 62 Zanesville 62 Terre Haute 57 WTheeling 37 51 54 56 60 60 62 66 $7 .592 .568 .552 .520 .512 .500 .463 .298 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Chicago. 6; Brooklyn, 4. Pittsburg, 3; New Tork, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. All games postponed, rain. CUBS GET FIVE STRAIGHT. Brooklyn didn't know what to do Vith eleven hits yesterday and the cubs took the fifth straight from them, 6 to 4, on six widely scattered swats. The dodgers certainly are the boys that know how to slough off the games artistically. The cubs smilingly accepted

Scenes In Pittsburg-New York Struggle For The Pennant

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STC JMiw aftOoaBaagwwoaoatiBHi waoooaiiumki BWMMuuJW I mOOOOfl The close race of the Pittsburg and New York National league teams is attracting the attention of enthusiasts everywhere. The Giants and Firates are settling the hottest pace sen in the game for years, and the large crowds at all the games attest the widespread interest in the struggle. This picture shows Tenny of New York nipped at third base and Hans Wagner, Pittsburg's wonder, on the diamond. three runs on bases on balls and two more on errors. Overall started to pitch for the cubs, but was knocked out in th seventh on three consecutive blows. lie had been reached for seven hits, two bases on balls and a sacrifice in the first two innings, but the dodgers balled things up and got only three runs out of the ff lmeSS. As soon as Pastorlus saw ne nad a nice lead built up for him and a bully chance to win he lost his noodle and ocdncr loft-lmnd hitters, who as jbunches of tallies on nothing after the .. 1 'JKes naa raaoe ihlic uui mjai , ... t, trances any ia.. w,-u u " ,TO tne cnaraps 1UI hustling. RAIN SPORTS SOX GAME. New York, Aug. 26. There was no chance for the white sox and the yankees to get together today, for it rained

a continuous torrent, all day long. Thejior next Sunday between Detroit and ! believe they see in the wholesale "corngame was called off early in the day .Cleveland. jing" of men available for this year's and the players were given a chance "I find the law is very clear regard- ,adger team a careful and well defined t) put In their holiday as they pleased, jing the playing of Sunday ball, and conspiracy on the part of the faculty but most of them stayed right in the (8ince there has been a demand that I to kill football. hotel, as the streets were raging tor- stop the game there Is nothing left for A day or so ago it was reported that rents. me to do," he said: "I understand it is jslxteen men would be kept out of the The weather man does not give much proposed to play a game here Sunday, game because of conditions, but, now encouragement about a game to-mor- and I hope to have my case sufficiently that the names are out, the list dwinrow, either, as the storm is general and advanced to stop it." dies down to seven and they are sevthe rain is coming down as hard as it The prosecutor will apply to the Cir- eral of the strongest possibilities among was this morning1? Four games are cult court for a mandamus to compel the candidates. Therefore many alumni billed for the sox and yankees in this .Police Commissioner Smith to prevent iare saying harsh things about the series, and today's game has been post- the game. Heretofore the police com- 'Hawvawd" men on the Wisconsin uni-

jioned until Friday. If the rain con-

MOTES

tinues tomorrow also It will cause the four games to be played on Friday and Saturday. CAN'T GET AWAY FROM 'EM. San Francisco, Aug. Aug. 26. Joe Gans and Abe Attell cannot break away from their former habits. Not only do the pair spar together and go through' their daily routine of training, but they also shoot craps in their leisure time and have great sport it winning and losing their money. Joe Gans is credited with having lost his entire fortune at the game. He was always fond of "rolling the bones," and v-hen he defeated Nelson at Goldfield nearly two years ago he immediately betook himself to a saloon near by where he could risk his money on the ivories. He is said to have lost a good portion' of the purse before he quit fie city. Atteil has been credited with fond ness for the races heretofore. He has been a well known frequenter of the various tracks around San Francisco and never seemed to shun them In other places. It is "said that a good part of his earnings has gone into the pockets of the bookmakers. Billy Roche is no longer being advanced as a referee by the promoters here. This is because Billy is trying to cut into the managerial end of the game himself and will make another t y with the little club he has at Colma. Ke has held two series of bouts at the place now and has not done so very well financially, but has succeeded in arousing considerable antagonism from Jimmy Coffroth's faction. TO PLAY FOR H00SIER TITLE. Indiana Tennla Championship Tourney Opens Sept. 7. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 25. The second annual tournament for the tennis

championship of Indiana is to begin on .588 the courts at the Winona Technical ingig stitute in Indianapolis, Sept. 7, and con.509 tinue through the week. Men's singles .508 and doubles, mixed doubles, and consolation singles are to be played, the !298 - wlriner of each event to receive all In

dividual cup. The tournament is open to all amateur tennis players. CHANCE FOR LANGFORD. If He Whlpn Jeanette May Be Matched With Ketchcl or Kaufmann. New York, Aug. 26. Sam Langford, who will meet Joe Jeanette at the Na tional Athletic club next Tuesday night, received a telegram from Joe Gans to day urging him to leave for the coast at once. Langford will start next Wednesday. "Come and second me against Nelson. Tou can get fight with Kaufmann and go with Johnson or Burns later If you win," wired Gans. Langford's fight with Jeanette Is to be one of the most important held in New York in years. It will be im portant in that the winner will be in direct line for a match with Tommy auK iTr. Mf Burns. They have both met Jack John son, and their records give them equal (conslderatlon with Johnson for the mv...i j ..11511!. vuaiiiiuuoiHi;. "Siwu says ne wm try to rorce jKetchel into the ring when he reaches ithe coast. "I know Ketchel will beat Panlre' says Langford. I saw Papke figh Burke at the National club, and I wil guarantee to put Papke out in three rrmnrla Vitl,l .in . i j Iccl Jlle ,L Jne Clone vcta V,lm 1 ,! , "" THREATENS SUNDAY BASEBALL. Detroit, Aug. 26. Prosecuting Attorney Yerkes is preparing to take action looking toward the suppression of Sunday baseball in Detroit, and he hopes to ,e able to prevent the game scheduled Imlssioner has refused to act.

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fl OUT Hammond Pugilist Gives His Opponent Just Two Minutes in the Ring. WALTER PARKER BREAKS ARM Goodman Holds Wolgast To a Draw at Racine Before Fifteen Thousand Fans. Jimmy Clabby, the crack Hammond featherweight, added to his laurels last night by knocking his man out in two minutes, at Racine, Wis. To the great disappointment of his friends, Jimmy was foozled out of his go with Walter Parker In the semifinals. Parker, in training the day be fore the fight, broke his arm and was unable to go on. Willie Sullivan, a promising Chicago featherweight, was substituted for Parker and Jimmy con sented to go on with Sullivan. Well, Sully lasted Just two short minutes. Clabby hooked him right and left the first crack out. of the box and it was Sully to the pads. The Chicago man got up, stalled around, sent sev eral wild haymakers in Clabby's direc tion, but Jimmy found an opening and shot In that wicked right. It caught w4 JIMMY CLABBY. Sully on his dimpled chin and down and out he was. Goodman held Wolgast to a draw, however, and sprung a big surprise on the fans. The fight was witnessed by 1,500 fans, who packed into Dania hall for the bout. Chicago and Milwaukee were represented by 300 at the ringside. Both men were under weight. Morris Sayers of Milwaukee was referee and his decision of a draw was met with cheers, giving the best of satisfaction. The first round went to Wolgast by a margin and he worked the loop the loop punch successfully. Goodman to.ok the second by a hair. In the third Goodman complained of being hit low, but no foul was allowed. He fought hard and easily had the better of the round, uppercutting Wolgast repeatedly. The fourth was all Wolgast, and he also took the fifth, bringing blood from Goodman's nose. Wolgast complained of being hit low in the sixth, and let up some, but he went after Goodman and pounded him against the ropes. Goodman finished strong. Both were tired in the seventh, and it was an even break, and the eighth appeared to favor Goodman. In the opinion of the fight fans Goodman fought the cleaner battle, but the decision was right. Frank Conley of Kenosha challenged the winner. ANOTHER WRESTLING MATCH. The second grand wrestling match for the championship of the state of .iuiiiois, i-aicti as juu can style wm take place at Koneczny's hall, 8801 Commercial avenue on Saturday evening. Their will be three different matches the participants being as follows: Tom Rolewicz and Young Colli, Rolewicz is the welterweight cham pion of Illinois and Colli is the chamPion of Chicago Heights. The second ... maicn win De Deiween loung Hackensmlth and Kartcne, known as Williams of West Hanynond. Thewindups will be between Stuczinskl and Jack Besner. Joe "CON" TO KILL FOOTBALL. Madison, Wis., Aug. 26. There are of Wisconsin alumni who University 'yersity faculty,

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TWO BOAT ICES FOR LABOR DAY

Calumet Power Boat Club Will Have Big Events on Lake Michigan and the River; Many Entries Coming; Valuable Prizes. CilBELL CUP A DESIREABLE TROPHY Race on Lake Michigan Will Begin at Harbor at 1 O'clock Contest on River Begins at 11 O'Clock in the Morning Prize List is Best Offered By Any Club. The Labor day races of the Calumet Power Boat club are looked forward to with considerable Interest in motor boat circles in Lake Michigan ports. Members of Michigan City, Jackson Park, Chicago Power Boat and Ham mond Motor Boat clubs have already signified their Intention of participating in the races. Dr. F. R. WTarren of Michigan City, Ind., Is installing a new engine in his fifty-one cruiser for the purpose of trying to capture the Campbell cup, the annual race for which Is the banner event among Western Power Boat clubs. F. H. Noble, winner of the Campbell cup In 1907 has already entered his cruiser Swastika for the race and there is every edication at present that the much-coveteed cup will be hotly con tested for. Two races are to be given by the local club on Labor Day, one on Lake Michigan starting from Calumet har bor at 1:00 p. m. and another on Calumet river, starting at 11:00 a. m. The list of prizes is already complete and entirely surpass anything hitherto offered by any other Wresttern Club. They will be on display at Campbell & ing the next few weeks. The committtee having charge of the races is composed as follows: Committee. W. F. Gossick, chairman; Squire Burke, George Kratzenberg, A. R. Van Valkenburgh, John Curtin. Labor Day Kacm. Motor Boat races to be held by the Calumet Power Boat club on Labor Day, Sept 7, 1908, at Calumet Harbor, I'.I., open to boats of all clubs which are members of the Wesetern Power I'.oat Association. Prizes: Campbell Cup race, 15 to 25 miles on ll.age Michigan: First prize The Campbell cup, dodated by ilr. Duncan Campbell of Campbell & Co., 8211 Commercial avenue. Cup to become the absolute property of anyone winning It three times. Won in 1907 by the crui.ser Swastika, of Jackson Park Yacht clu'., owned by Mr. F. H. Noble. Second proze Silver loving c.;p, donated by the Calumet Power Boat Club. Third prize $5.00 in marine merchandise at Great Lakes Supply Company, 160 Ninety-second street. Calumet litice Cup. Ten to fifteen miles on Calumet river: First prize Silver loving cup. donated by the Calumet Power Boat Club. Second prize $8.00 in marine marrhandise at Great Lakes Supply Company, 160 Ninety-second street. Third prize Brass bilge pump, donoteed by Fred Peulecke, 9122 rie ave nue. Special Prixes. Special prizes, donated by Henning & Steinweg, Ninety-second street and Erie avenue. Special prize AR map of the Calumet river, showing bridges and distances, will be avardede to the boat i i each race winning closestt to its rated time. BOYS IN C0NTST. Bessmer Park met Russel Squar Park in a dual meet yesterday at Bessmer Park In which the former in the ) senior division rompted away with the Russels. One of the features, was the iretty race ran by Feeney of Bessmer Park in the half mile. In the shot put Roy of Bessmer Park put the shot 42 feet. The result follows: Junior Dlrlnlon. 50-y-ard daub Draper, Russel, first; Clark, Russel, second; McGraff, Bessmer. third. Time 6 4-5. Hnlf mll- Clark, Russel, first; Nicholson, Russel, second; Ryan, Russel, third. Time, 2:39. High Jump Carleos, Bessmer, first; Ryan, Russel, second; Nicholson, Russel, third. Hight, 4 feet 2 Inches. Pole vanlt Draper, Russel, first; Cnlrk, IliiMfl, nerood; Nloholnon, R ousel, third. Height, 6 feet 8 inches. Shot put Draper, Russel. first; Nicholson, Russel. second;- McGraff, Bessmer, third. Distance, 26 feet. Senior DIvIkIob. 100-yard dimh McDonagh, Bessmer, f. rst; Kerr, Bessmer, second; Clark, Rus sel, third. Time, 111-5 seconds. One-half mile Feeney, Bessmer, first; Broekman, Bessmer, second; Brancek. Russel, third. Time, 2:22. High jump Kerr, Bessmer, first; Beauchamp, Bessemer, second; Roy Bessmer, third. Hight, 5 feet Inch. Pole vanlt Kuchcik, Russel, flrstj Perry, Bessmer, second. Hight, 8 feet i Inches,