Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1908 — Page 3

Monday, September 14, 1903.

THE TIMES.

EftST CHICftGO W I INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Infant Swallows Pin. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeves of One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and Baring avenue, are alarmed over the fart that their Infant son, iiaymona Reeves, swallowed a pin several clays j ago. It has not yet heen locaiea ana despite the labors of a physician, who traced Its course through the blood, it j is' Impossible to ascertain in what' part f the child's body it is located. 'The little fellow -was taken to St. Margaret's hospital on Saturday afternoon ' for an expert J examination, but without result.. Arf X-ray - examination will be, resorted to if the pin is not located within he next two or three days. D. J.' Funkhauser saw "As Told in the Hills" at the Towle opera house last evening. ; ' Miss Lottie "Vyhitter of Akron, Ohio, Is spending a few days at the home of Freeman 'Fife on Magoun avenue. Fred J. Fife and family viisted with , friends in Gary yesterday. T. R. Ladd, Charles Mitchell, S. McGill, Earl Kessleir, Robert Stirling and Martin Joyce attended the roller rink at Gary last night. Misses Belle and Lottie Donovan were the guests of Hobart friends at Gary last night .attending the Palace skating rink. John Edmonds was the guest of friends In Whiting last evening. ; Mrs. Thpmas.'G. Davis Is reported as recovering nicely from her threatened attack of appendicitis. - Miss Cora Chatman attended the La Salle theater In Chicago last evening, witnessing the performance of "The Girl at the Helm." Burton Clapper and William John Jenkins, taking advantage of the opportunity to get their money's worth, saw the double-headed Sox-Cleveland game af Chicago yesterday. Charles Funkhauser, wife and son, were the' guests of Mrs. Col. J. J. Funkhauser at Sunday dinner yesterday. Messrs. Spike Hanly and J. Murphy were Chicago visitors last night. The local baseball team will endeavor to secure a game with the Hammond Knights of Columbus team for next Sunday. Baseball was at a premium In both Indiana Harbor and East Chicago yesterday, the boys deciding to take a day's rest. Miss Marie McKenna and Roy Morrison attended the Saturday evening performance of "The Squaw Man" at McVicker's theater. The child of Mose Specter is re ported as recovering from the nasty bruises sustained by falling through a hole in the rear porch of his home on Olcott avenue. William Fahey and Clifford Blake Voice of the People East Chicago, September 12, 1908. Editor Times : I have tried to get the following into the Indiana Harbor Sentinel, -will you print it? Editor of the Harbor Sentinel: My attention was called to your editorial of the third Inst. Must say that it is just like you. It conforms exactly with all your former acts 'since you came to the Harbor. At first I intended to treat it with silent contempt, but after giving the matter it contains a second thought, I concluded to call your readers' attention to some facts, as to whether you are reliable or otherwise. Two years ago or there abouts the present city council illegally voted $400.00 to the firemen of East Chicago to go and give an exhibition of their agility and prowess at Hobart. The Sentinel immediately championed their illegal act. It' said: "Although the law prohibited the council from using money collected by a levy on the tax payers for such a purpose, still they had morally a right to exercise their own judgment." The editor's caption was "Legally wrong, but morally r right." That is to say one man can take another man's money or goods and convert it to his own liking without any conscientious scruples. You owe no allegiance to the moral law. It is morally right to break the civil law, but you must look out that the civil law don't catch you. Tou need need not fear any other law. Andrew O'Girr and Albert Lewis were the only two who voted against robbing the city treasury. I took this atheist to task at the time and he crawled Into his hole. Then he says, he helped to elect the present city officials. That probably Is true. I did the same thing. But why did you and I try to elect the present city officials? Because we were satisfied that the former officials were dishonest grafters and we tried to better the city's condition by putting them out of office and patting others in control of the city affairs, whom we believed to be honest men, not grafters; honest servants of the people, who would try and economize In the interest of the 'Citizens and tax payers in every legal -way, men who would look upon public office as a public trust and not for dishonesty. W. W. Moberly, you say you are not supposed to take your cue from such men as Walsh and Pitzele. I don't think that the honest tax payers in either of the four wards expect such -a transformation. You say you will go farther. I say you are far enough. Don't sicken the honest tax payers, your - medicine . is now more than they

can digest. How can "you expect the J were many tears dropped as the repeople to swallow this coated mud pill? main3 were lowered Into their last i Tou say the city bonds sold at a hand- resting place. . . v

visited friends In Pullman, lit, yesterday afternoon.

Melvln Hascall and Pat McShane at tended, a baseball game in Hammond yesterday. G. O. Reed was a Whiting visitor yesterday The socialist party will have a mass meeting next Saturday evening . and have "secured ' Stella Hayhurst Hart," a prominent won5an orator,'" "to address the worklngmen on socialistic,, problems. She will, speak on "The Coming Evil" and "Child Labor." ' C , " ; ' - ;Mrs. F. J. : A"Ult, and son, who have been visiting for, several, weeks in Tra verse City, Mich., returned home Sat urday. , . Miss Edith Evans left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with friends In Bra zil, Ind. Miss Anna Barton of Chicago was the guest of the Misses Evans of Ol cott avenue yesterday. James Dalton of the Chicago post office department, is spending a few days at the home of his brother, John Dalton, of Todd avenue. Charles Marner. Bart Rettig, Mabel B111tke.r, Hattie Funkhauser and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder attended last evening's performance atthe Towle opera house, INDIANA HARBOR. Miss Mary Andrews spent the day in the Harbor, Miss Stella Kent of Commonwealth avenue was a Waiting visitor-yesier day. -.' - -: ' Messrs. J. A. Patterson and Erirest Summers and families spent, yesterday in Chicago, attending the art gallery and other points of interest. Word has been received here of the death of Anthony Korkas at St. Mar garet's hospital in Hammond. Korkas was struck by an eastbound passenger train on the Pennsylvania crossing early Friday evening and fatally in lured. Physicians reported that the abdominal walls were Injured and de clared at the time he was taken to the hospital that there was little hope for him. He is survived by a wife and two children who sincerely mourn his loss. Arrangements for the funeral will be made under the direction of Mortician Teal. Fire broke out on Saturday evening in the building at the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-ninth and Cedar streets. The building is a frame one and owned by Frank Gerauski. The origin of the Are ft not known but it

IJE

la believed that It was caused by a defective gas jet. The fire departmen responded promptly and did efficient work in extinguishing the small blaze. The loss will not amount to over $50 and will be covered by Insurance Frank McPherson of Chicago stopped off at Indiana Harbor betweens trains last evening. Mr. McPherson is presi dent of the H. A. S. union of Chicago some premium. Look in the glass and you will see a soulless monkey. The committee of citizens appointed by the mayor at the mass meeting In East Chicago settled the water and light question with bond holders. We can celed three hundred and thirty thousand dollars of the city bonds and other city liabilities. That act and that act alone made our city bonds gilt edge se curity and ought to bring five per cent premium or about $1500.00 and would if we had honest and intelligent men at the head of the city affairs. Their act in bonding the city at all was an act to be condemned. Their next act, in putting them on the money market. in the middle of the bad money crisis; and the parties to it ought to be tarred and feathered and driven out of town. Now, I am certain that the present city officials of East Chicago are in the conspiracy to take right ana left, every thing in sighf. And it is my opinion that hell Is not too hot, nor eternity too long to adequately punish grafters. Yours, R. D. WALSH. L ImpreSSiVe Funeral Services Held at St. Patrick's Church Yesterday. (Special to The Times). Indiana Harbor, Ind., Sept. 14. Ten der, quiet sleep must come to us all, and It was this sleep, sweet in Its understanding, that enabled William GalTin of Elm street to pass into the future life with a heart that was filled with gladness and rejoicing. Mr. Galvin, who was but a young man at the time of his death, died at his home early Saturday morning and was laid to rest In Greenwood cemetery, Hammond, yesterday afternoon. The funeral service was read at St. Patrick's Catholic church by Rev. Father Mungovan and was impressive in the extreme. The remains were accompanied to the cemetery by the members of Harbor Council 219, Royal League, and the local volunteer fire department, of which the deceased was an active participant prior to his last illness. The deceased is survived by a mother, Mrs. Thomas Galvin, and one sister, Miss Helen Galvin, to whom the bond of sympathy has been tendered by the entire community. William Galvin was of the highest type of noble manhood and stood for all that was good in life. His friends are legion and there

LAM

GALVIM

BURIED

SMOKE PALL NEARLY

CAUSES A WRECK Engineer's Presence of Mind Saves Paper Train at East Chicago. THEN MP FROM ENGINE Forest Fires Cause Heavy Cloud of Smoke and Fog to Hang Over Calumet Region. (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 14. The heavy fog and smoke which has en veloped this region for the past two or three days almost caused a serious wreck yesterday morning when the Pennsylvania special paper train, due at East Chicago at 5:15 a. m., almost collided with a Wabash railroad freight train. The trains met about one mile east of this place, where the Wabash train was engaged in throwing cars Into a switch. Daylight had already come and the use of colored lights had been abandoned and it was not until within twenty-five feet of the train, that the Pennsylvania crew noticed their danger. Reversea Brakes. Engineer Thomas Riley of Chicago Immediately reversed the brakes, bringing the train to a dead stand still within two feet of the freight. Realizing their danger, both Riley and the fireman jumped for safety. Riley fell into a. pile of cinders beside the track and sprained one of the muscles in his right arm. He was taken to a physician upon his arrival In Chicago and told that the injury, while not seriqus, would incapacitate him for sev eral days. The story of the narrowlyaverted accident was told to local man ager Dreesen with blanched faces by Riley and his fireman and it was several hours before they had quieted their nerves sufficiently to undertake handling the throttles. Record-Breaking Fork. The fog for several days has been so thick it can almost be cut with a knife. With it comes a smell of burn ing timber and the report is current that the smoke from forest fires in Michigan and Wisconsin is responsible for the remarkable gloom. The danger to railroads is apparent and orders have been issued by local managers to-j display the usual danger lights until the morning sun is high enough to dispell the misty darkness. DEDICATED SUNDAY House of Worship Was Opened in East Chicago Yesterday. RABBI GOULD WILL OFFICIATE Dedicatory Services Are Followed By Big Supper Served By Ladies of Congregation. (Special to Th T1mr.) Ka.st Chicago. Tnd.. Snet. 14 Tho General Jewish synagogue, donated by Samuel Cohen, -was dedicated by its members in this city. The afternoon was one of unusual festivity in Jewish religious circles as it marked the opening of the first general synagogue in this section of Indiana. The ceremonies were impressive and conducted by Rabbi Gould, of South Chicago, the director of this district. Upwards of 200 Jewish worshippers were present, many of whom came from South Chicago, Hammond and Whiting that they might participate in the" festivities. The building - itself is one for the members to be proud of. It is situated on the corner of Onp Him. dred and Forty-Eighth street and MaKouu avtnucn, jirii uic .uiitrii residence. Following the dedicatory service, a large supper was provided by the ladies of the church and until a late hour the members engaged in a friendly conversation pertaining to the future of the. new synagogue. Naught but a brilliant advance was predicted and ia is not impossible that the synagogue will make Itself felt in a marked degree In local business and religious circles. The church is orthodox and believes In the maintainance of the ancient rites or worship. $50,000 FOR NEW HOUSES. Gary Land Company Will Build 5O,0OO Renldenrea Ask Tot Bids. Ten The news went out today (hat the Gary Land company will build f ten handsome residences in the first subdivision In Gary. Each of the houses will be of brick and will cost $5,000. The architects are Dean & Dean of Chicago, and it Is understood that they are about to call for bids on the job. The plans which have been prepared, show the houses to be modern in every respect and the expenditure of $50,000 for building purposes will help the town considerably. While the company announced some time ago that, it would not build any houses, It Is understood th'at the necessity for providing houses for some of the officials of the cmpany is so great that the -company finally decided to build a few more houses.

WISH

SYNAGOGUE

J SPORTI'G CAI.EXDAR FOR THE WEEK. MONDAY. National amateur golf rhamptonshlpn begin at Garden City, L. I. Opening of autumn meeting of Brooklyn Jockey club at Gravenend. Opening of grand circuit race meeting at Syracuse, X. Y. Opening of northwcui racing circuit meeting at Salem, Ore. Opening of great wenteru trotting circuit meeting at Peoria, III. TUESDAY. Joe Jeanette vs. Snndy Fer. guson, 12 rounds, at Ronton. Opening of West Michigan utate fair races at Grand Rapids. WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual horse show at(AVhite Plains, X. Y., and St. Thomas, Ont. THURSDAY. Preliminary competition for the Davis international tennis trophy begins at the l.ongwood Cricket club. FRIDAY. First day of the national championships of the A. A. V, at Travcrs Island. SATURDAY. Concluding day of the national championships of the A. A. U. at Travers Island. Annual Marathon race of the Illinois Athletic club at Chicago. Autumn meeting of the Ontario Jockey club opens at Toronto. First games of the 1008 football season open In the east. - I STANDING OF THE CLUBS.. AMERICAN LE4GIE.

W. L. Pet. Detroit 75 55 .577 Chicago 75 5N .SB4 Cleveland 74 60 .555 St. Louis 72 59 .550 Philadelphia 63 66 .488 Boston 64 6S .485 Washington 57 70 .449 New York 43 87 .331

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 81 46 .638 .1 .617 .559 .474 .417 .341 .336 Chicago H3 51 51 "56 70 77 85 87 Pittsburg .82 Philadelphia 71 Cincinnati 63 Boston 55 Brooklyn 44 bt. Louis 44 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 91 Louisville 98 Columbus 86 Toledo 81 Minneapolis 77 Milwaukee 71 Kansas City 70 St. Paul 38 61 64 68 72 76 83 83 105 .599 .597 .597 .588 .504 .461 .456 .206 RESULTS YESTERDAY. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 2 1; Cleveland, 3 0. St. Louis, 2; Detroit, 1 (eleven innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 0; Chicago. 3. Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 2. SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT, Baseball. White sox defeated the tigers at De troit, score 2 to 1 (ten innings). Other American League scores; Cleveland, 5; St. Louis. 4. Washington. 5; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 0; New York, 1. Cubs defeated the cardinals at St. Louis, 7 to 3, in twelve innings. Other National League scores: Brooklyn, 3; New York, 6. Philadelphia, 5 3; Bos ton, 4 1 (first game eleven innings). Pittsburg, 4;. Cincinnati, 3. Gunthers hold a field day and com memorate occasion by raising a pen nant. Football. Coach Stagg of the maroons thinks coming season will eclipse in football performances. Lane Manual Training School joined the high school football ranks with some good material. Many candidates have turned out to try for Northwestern s football team. Twenty-two former maroons have been engaged as coaches in various In stltutions. SWEEP IN SERIES. St. Louis, Sept. 13. Chicago made a clean sweep of .the series with the cardinals by taking the final by a score of 3 to 0. Overall's wonderful effective pitch ing, by which he held the tail-enders to five hits and a shutout, and superb fielding insured victory for the cubs. but it was a bit of dirty and clever work by Slag'ie in the opening round that gave the champs the runs they needed to win. By bumping Moran In the back just as he was throwing to first base to complete a double play that would have held the cubs runless in that round, Slagle caused Moran to hurl the ball against the right field stands, and the result was that three runs crossed the plate before the ball stopped rolling. SOX GET EVEN BREAK. With a little luck the white sox would have crawled to within half a game of the Detrolts yesterday. They had the chance, but couldn't quite rise to the occasion. However, by halving in the double-header with Cleveland while the tigers lost, a little ground was made up, and at present the Jennings team is holding its lead by less than two games. Both battles with the Naps were corkers, even if they did have to be looked at through clouds of Canadian smoke. Each scrap was of Intense closeness, and there was so little to choose between the teams that perhaps an even split was all either gang could claim. The sox' threw a crowd of over 20,000 into fits by losing the first game, 1 2 to 3, after two excellent chances to jwln it. But they redeemed themselves Jin No. 2 by copping, 1 to 0.

MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, 5; Brunswick, 2. ! At Valparaiso Ind. Valparaiso Standards, 11; Chicago Kiasier & O'Connors, 4. I At Peru. Ind. Peru Stars, 7; Bloomington White Sox, 0. 1 At Streator, 111. South Bend (Central League), 0; Streator Reds. 3. '"At Dixon, 111. Sterling Infants, 7; Dixon Browns, 2. ! At Franklin, 111. Nebraska Indlanas, 3; Franklin, 1.

At Tamaroa, 111. Ashley, 3; Tamaroa, 1. At Davenport, la. Suburban Islands, 21; Davenport, 2. At Kinsman, 111. Morris Sables, 10; Kinsman Grays, 5. At Virginia, 111. Petersburg, 11; Vir ginians, 8. At Mentone, Ind. Mentone Giants, 17; Fort Wayne Elks, 3. At Centralia, 111. Centralia White Sox, 15; Sullivan, 5. -Peru, 5; Indianapolis At Peru, Ind. Grays, 2. At Boonvillet Ind. Henderson, 5; BoonvlUe, 1, SLUGGERS ARE WINNERS. The West Hammond Sluggers defeated the All Stars yesterday at Har'rison park by the score of 3 to 4. The batteries for theNSluggers were, Briden, Zimmerman and Krug; for the Stars,

iiueianty ana live.

All games will be excepted from the age of 15 to 16. For games call at the corner of State Line and Rimbach. ANSON'S COLTS WIN. The prack Illinois Steel of South Chi cago team went down in defeat before the Anson Colts at Anson park yester day morning. Despite the defeat the Steel boys put up a gallant fight, losing by only one score, the final score being 5 to 4. In favor of the Anson Colts. ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL WINS. The St. Patrick school first year high school met and defeated the South Chicago high school in a hard fought game by a score of 3 to 2. The St. Patricks winnings out in the last Inning on ac count of T. Carlo's two bagger. The feature of the game was the fielding of Crothy and Sugrue, and also the star pitching of E". Costello, who allowed the South Chicago high school a few scattwell hit and fanned 10 men. For all, game from any school, team averaging 15 years. Address, C. Su grue, 88751 Saginaw avenue, South Chicago. UP AGAINST GOOD TEAM. The Hammond Colts journeyed all of the way to Plymouth to take a trounc ing at the hands of the team repre senting that city but there was honor in defeat for the Hammond boys were beaten only by the score of 4 to 5, and they were up against a cracking good team. Walker and Vonish were the battery for the Hammond Colts and Buhrlng made the hit of the day by making a home run. The game appeared to be going ail Hammond's way when In the eighth Inning the score stopd 4 to 1 in iavor or me locals. The tide turned in. the fatal ninth however, when the Plymouth boys scored 4 runs and won the game. Hammond 10011010 0 4 5 Plymouth ....0 0000100 5 3 8 SCHERERVILLE MEETS DEFEAT. Oh, but it was an awful slaughter. If the Schererville baseball players thought they were in a class with the Hammond Hubs they are badly mis taken for the Hammond boys took th boys-into camp and trounced them by the score of 26 to 3. After the third Inning It was on continual romp around the bases while the Schererville lads looked on In amazement. And the game was played on Schererville grounds at that. The battery for the Hube was Ebner and Hudson and the battery, or what ever you are mind to call it, was Trinen and Coons. The game started off with 5 runs for the Hubs and 1 for Scherer ville. Then there was a lull in th next two innings in which Scherervill secured its last two runs. After that the farmer boys went u in smoke and the killing that Ham mond made was the worst that ha taken place this year. Hammond ..5 0042453 326 24 Shererville .10200000 0 3 4 BLACK OAKS ARE VICTORIOUS. The Black Oaks defeated the C. I. & S. Boilermakers by the score of 7 to 6 in hotly contested game which was played at Black Oak yesterday afternoon. It became necessary for both teams to replace their pitchers in the seventh inning. Prohl, who was pitching for the Black Oaks was replaced by Schutz and Metz, who was pitching for the C. L. & S. Boilermakers was replaced by Bize. Wagner caught for the Black Oaks and Meyers for the C. I. & S. team. It looked like a walkaway for the Black Oaks when in the sixth inning the score stood 5 to 0 in favor of the home team. In the seventh inning the C. I. & S. boys got 5 runs and in the eighth they got 1 but they were stopped before they could win the game. Black Oaks 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 7 C. I. & S 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 6 MANY OFFERS FOR JOE GANS. "Old Schoolmaster" Sought by Promoter aad Theatrical Manager. San 'Francisco, Sept, 13. Joe Gans will keep his word about departing from the coast and will start tomorrow across the continent, heading for Baltimore. The old veteran is somewhat cheered over the evident sympathy felt for him, but persists in his

BIG BALL GAME -

ENDS III TiE LaPorte and Lowell Battle For Honors in Second Championship Game. TEAM HAD TO CATCH TRAIN And Lowell Believes That It Was A Mighty Good Thing Tor Laporte. (Special to The Times) Lowell, Ind.. Sept. 14. Laporte, 2; Lowell, 2; nine innings Is the way the baseball game ended at Lowell Sunday, and then the boys from Mrs. Gunness' tavern had to quit to catch the train. No doubt they' were glad It was so near train time, which was their salvation from being defeated, owing to the fact that Lowell's heavy hitters. ncluding Walters, the home run, three and two base hitter, were next to bat and unodubtedly meant a score and the game for Lowell, for the way the locals were tightening up on the visltods was a caution. Lowell was somewhat handicapped by the absence of its famous centerfielder, H. Purdy, for an error at this position at a critical time, gave La porte two runs, otherwise they would have been completely shout out. Be ing a championship game and both teams being equally matched, it was stubbornly contested, but the betting odds were in Lowell's favor. The big crowd of spectators, estimated at about eight hundred, were very enthusiastic. Ghul, the famous twirler who is sign ed with Indianapolis next year, found It difficult to avoid connecting with the local batters for they got seven hits off him. The visitors' left-fielder Is deserving of special mention for the manner in which he took care of the several files that came his way, mak ing several brilliant running catches, The local team played its usual good game. Its batting and fielding keeping the visitors busy every minute, but the locals were unfortunate in. lining out too many long flies which the op posing fielders promptly nabbed. Irwin's all around field work and the manner In which he caught a number napping oft base excited the admiration of the spectators. Catcher Yates' terrific whip to second soon convinced the base stealers that they were tak ing great chances. But to cut a long tory short It was a fast, exciting and brilliant game with honors equally di vided. The greatest courtesy was shown the visiting team. E. N. Gragg umpired the game in the honest, con scious manner that characterized him. The following is the score by innings and summary: Laporte 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lowell 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 62 Batteries: Laporte Ghul and Wise. Lowell Irwin and Yates. Hits Off Ghul. 7; off Irwin, 7. Three-base hitFowler. Two-base hits Walters, Ed er and Fowler. Bases on balls Off Ghul, 1; off Irwin. 1. Hit by pitched ball Wise and Eder. Sacrifice hitsLynch and Boyd. Double plays Squibbs to Stilson to Stout. Struck ou ' By Irwin, 7; by Ghul, 5. Errors Lowell, 1 ; Laporte, 1. Umpire Gragg. Scorer Loyd. declaration that he will not enter the ring again. This comes on top of offers made to ! him for bouts at New York and Phila- j delphia. Promoters think that he will do well at the six-round bout and believes there is much money in store for him if he decides to accept any of the offers. Moreover, it is pretty generally conceded that he could easily best the present lightweight division which now holds forth In the east over that distance of ground. Gans also has offers from variety theaters in several cities and could easily arrange a theatrical tour, giving brief exhibitions In each city. He may decide on some such move later, as his Baltimore hotel has not yet been put on a particularly profitable basis. FIELD DAY AT DANDERER'S. Saturday was field day at the Wanderers' Cricket club grounds, Parkside. it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization. The attendance was large and the events were fircely contested, and so strenuous were the efforts on the part of the contestants that there was an unusual demand for liniment at the Parkside pharmacys. Minans won the all-around championship with a total of 22 points, Rockwell taking second with 19. Other winners were Gordan. 16; Lee, 9. Rockwell also distanguished himself by winning the fungo hitting and in the broad Jump of 17 feet and 3i Inches. Other events were the relay race, tug of war and'kicklng the football. Pres,uenL ""s Prrura me irop.ues. KETCHEL'S EYES STILL SORE. Middleweight Ia Knthanlnntle Having Chance at Title. Over Los Angeles, Sept. 13. Stanley Ketchel is still wearing dark glasses when he goes about the streets here, his eyes being extremely sensitive from the terrible pounding he received from Papke. Both optics were closed so tightly that he could not see after the battle and the crude surgery in the ring, when his seconds lanced them with a sharp knife, did not do him any particular good. The Irritation consequent upon subsequent rubbing of the eyes by his seconds, in the effort to keep them open during the fight, caused inflamation from which he has not yet entirely recovered. What yon are looking for nay Hated la th classified want ada I.

NEW MARRIAGE : ' , . . LICENSES GRANTED

Rfehard J. Zype. Highlands; Florence I. Slocum, Highlands. Sherman A. Grace, Hammond; Leah A. Winwley, Hammond. ' John H. Kennedy, Cedar take; Barbara Leah, Cedar Lake, Stew art Geo. Honeck, Chicago; Bertha Het tinger, Chicago. Lafayette D. Grlmess, Chicago; Pearl Buckner, Chicago. Benjamin S. Milton, Md D., Chicago; Marie Eckert, Chicago. Samuel Podersky, Chicago; Rosella Soloman, Chicago. Harry James, Hobart; Catherine Ganglar, Hobart. Dexter M. Garnet, Chicago; Evelyn Dans. Chicago. Walter Heide, Blue Island; Ellen Duringer, Morgan Park. Wm. H. Martz, jr., Chi-, cago; Marie Swett. Chicago. Aaron Sharp, Hammond; Edna Gough, Hammond. Mike Janas, Whiting; Mary Zurbriggen, Whiting. The Iknoct-oiit Bloir. Tho blow which knocked out Corbett was a revelation to tho prize fighters. From the earliest days of tho ring tho knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw, tho temple or tho jugular vein. Stomach punches v.cro thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, but If a scientific man had told one of tho old fighters that tho most vulnerable spot was the region of tho stomach, he'd havo laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing borne to the public a parallel fact; that thq stomach is the most vulnerable organ out of he pro ring as well as In It. Wo protect pur hetl, throats, feet and lung?, but thekkJlSarve are utterly indifferent to, until diseSkfinds the solar plexua find knocks us out. Make your stomach gfund ttnd, strong; by the Lo of Qoctor l'ierce's Cokjgn " Medjcat j )isovery. Vc yoti frcecttir?fn''voTi r niovi.i Inera')ie ypqt."(j"olden Medical Discovery cures "weak stomach," indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and impure blood and other diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. - The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a specific enrative effect upon all mucous surfaces and henco cures catarrh, n-i matter where located or what stage it may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it Is well to cleanse tho passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the "Discovery "as a constitutional rem-" edy. Why the "Golden Medical Discovery" cures catarrhal diseases, as of tho' f tomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the writings of eminent medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It is mailed free on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.( This booklet gives all tho Ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines from which it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page Illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 onecent stamps, or cloth-bonnd for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce aa above. " 40-45 H.-P., 7-Pastenger, $2,500.00 30-35 H.-P, 5-Pa-ienger, $2,000.00, Roadsters Same Price Cars That Climb the Hills Place Your Orders Early Write tor Free Catalog McDuf f ee Automobile Co. 1501 Michigan Ave., Chicago CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND R. R. Time Table in effect Sunday, September 6, 1908. Trains leave for East Chicago and Gary: 5:10 A. II. 6:10 A. M. 6:50 A. M. 7:30 A. JI. 8:10 A. M. 8:50 A. ML 10:50 A. M. 11:50 A. M. ' 12:30 P. M. 1:10 P. M.

cess m tii&tfm

2:10 P. M. 3:20 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 4:50 P. K 5:30 P. M. 6:10 P. M. 7:10 P. !L 7:50 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 11:30 P. M.

Trains leave for Michigan City and South Bend: 6:10 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 8:10 A. II. 6:10 P. M. 12:30 P. ML 7:10 P. ML 2:10 P. M. &:00 P. ML 10:10 P. M.

To Michigan City Only.