Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1908 — Page 3

Saturday, Sept. 26, 1908.

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SPORTING NOTE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ATIOXAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. ICw York 88 52 .62 Chicago . 91 54 .628 Pittsburg: 91 55 .623 Philadelphia 76 64 .543 Cincinnati 70 74 .486 Boston 61 83 .424 Brooklyn 48 94 .338 St. Louis 47 96 .329 AMERICAS LEAGl'E. Cleveland 83 62 .572 Detroit 81 61 .570 Chlcasro 81 62 .866 St. Louis 79 63 .556 Boston 69 73 .486 Philadelphia 65 75 .464 Washington 61 77 .442 New York 47 93 .335 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 1; Chicago. 5. Boston: 2 1; Pittsburg, 1 6. Cincinnati. 7 5; New York, 1 2. Philadelphia, 11; St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 1; Washington, 6. Detroit, 7 1; Philadelphia, 2 0 (second game ten innings). St. Louis, 1; Boston, 3. BACK TO THE MINES. Within one game of first place, the white sox will go back to the mines this afternoon to wrench the final game from New York. Frank Smith will pitch against Manning. It is possible for the sox to quit the day in a tie with Cleveland for first place, if Joe Cantlllon's senators keep up their grand work and make it three straight from, the Naps. The members of the Washington team are mad as hornets at everything Clevelandish on account of Delehany being barred from the town. They said when they left tiere they would put the Naps out of the pennant race, and so far have kept their word better than anyone imagined they would. CHICAGO WINS FROM BROOKLYN. New York, Sept. 25. Chicago won from Brooklyn today, and by winning pulled practically to a tie with New York for the leadership of the National League race, which now is the closest in the history of the organization. While the giants were falling twice before Cincinnati the cubs were whipping Brooklyn, 5 to 1. More interesting than the battles fought out on the Polo grounds and Washington Park, however, was the diplomatic struggle being carried In the office of Harry Pulliam. Both Chicago and New York now have protested Wednesday's game and win compel Pulliam to render a decision. Instead, however, of handing down a decision and straightening out the tangle, Pulliam took a step which will delay the decision at least ten days at the end of which time no one will care how the case is decided. When New York filed its protest against the umpire's decision that the game was a tie this morning, Pulliam, dodging as usual, gave Chicago five days In which to file an answer. MICHIGAN SQUAD TOO STRONG. Husky Wolverine Smash ThHr Tackling; Dummy at Whit more Lake. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 25.: The Michigan gridiron warriors have shown unexpected strength in the tackling line today, their fierce assaults on the "dummy" causing that invaluable article to burst. The squad, which spent its last day of training at Whitmore Lake, has been whipped into fairly good shape, and Coach Yost has hopes of going through a prosperous season. INDIANA LOSES ITS FULL BACK. Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 25. The Indiana university football team is crippled because Cartwright, the full back, went to his home in New Harmony to day because he said he was short of mone-. Cartwright was - a star man last year and captain of the baseball team last spring. Efforts are being made to induce him to return. He will be out. of the game tomorrow between the varsity and alumni, the first game of the season. MATCH CLABBY AND GLLM0RE, Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 25. Fred Gil. more,, brother to Harry Gilmore. who manages the affairs of Packey McFar land, will meet Young Clabby in the semi-windup of the Papke-Kelly show at Milwaukee on October 15. This much was arranged here today between Harry Gilmore, Jr. and Harlan Zea of the Milwaukee Boxing club. Clabby defeated Kenny in their battle here last night and Gilmore immediately challenged the winner. Fred is a pretty tough lad at the 135-pound mark and possesses a fair amount of cleverness. He has shown well in his sparring bouts with Packey McFarland and gives promise of being a dangerous man at his weight. Harry is anxious to put him up against some tough game and thinks Clabby will be a good mam Fred is doing light training at Gilmore's gymnasium, but will soon get to hard work. JIGGERS. The American League race of late has made the National look like a procession of heavy trucks. Elmer Steele of the Boston Americans lias pitched in the hardest kind of luck. During the season he has lost a bunch of games by only one run and likewire has pitched two and three hit games only to lose them. The American league race of late has made the National look like a procession of heavy t?ucks. The record-breaking attendance in New York shows conclusively that it Is the winning ball team that gets the money. The Tri-State league closed Its season with the same three teams in first positions as in 1907, Williamsport, Harjisburg and Lancaster. September 16 was Error day in the jnajor leagues, 89 wobbles being made. Cincinnati was the . only team wlthou 01 mlsplay chalked against it. Kashvllle recently defeated Little

Rock 20 to 1. the largest core registered in the Southern league since 1904, when Atlanta "jing-whiskered" Shreveport 25 to 6. Several major league- clubs would like to sign Hal Chase but President

Farrell of the Highlanders will not listen to their propositions. Cleveland has taken another spurt. If the Blue could only hold out during these forward movements they might be able to divide the world's cham pionship money. The most successful ball teams are those In which the managers have full authority on, the playing' end and the owners confine their attention to the box offices. Star ball players nowadays receive many handsome presents in addition to their fat salaries. The latest gift pre sented to Ty Cobb was a $450 silver service from the business men of De troit While George Stone of the St. Louis Americans has not been a champion hitter this season a comparison of his work with that of Ty Cobb in the las nine games between the St. Louis and Detroit teams shows Stone with 1,7 hits and 0 errors and Cobb 12 hits and 2 errors. NOTES OF THE BOXERS. Jimmy Driscoll, the British feather weight, is now in New York and wants to get on a bout with either Attell or his own countryman, Owen Moran "Gunner" Moir, the English heavy weight, who proved to easy a victim for Tommy Burns, is said to be plan nlng a visit to this country. He wants to get after some of our heavy-feight materia"!. Leach Cross is .trying to get eastern promoters to put him on with Battling Nelson for a six-round go in New York or Boston. As Nelson has already stated that he does not favor the six rouna Douie. jross- chances seem somewhat slim. Frank Carsey, the Italian light weight who was recently knocked ou by Freddie Welch at Los Angeles, is back in the city. He says he Intends to quit the fighting game. Kid Phillips and Joe Trembles, the Australian colored lightweight, have been matched to fight at 133 pounds in case no club makes a satisfactory offer, they will box in private for a side bet. - one or Johnny Coulon's eastern matches may be with Charles Harvey before Jack O'Brien's club in Philadelphia. O'Brien has made an offer for this bout Oct. 5. IS American Car and Foundry Company Busy With Big Order. The American Car and Foundry com pany reports its business as being un usually promising at its Indianapolis piani. j.ne company now has under contract 5,000 cars for the New York Central lines which will have to Hp practically rebuilt. These cars will need a large amount of repairs, and they are of several different patterns ine company will at once employ 300 additional car builders. It now has sixty men at work in the foundry, and thjg force as well will be increased. The company is making improvements to its buildings which will enable it to turn out work more expeditiously than in any former years. The company ex pects to have a full force of men at work after the first of next month. The buildings have been repaired and the company is in shape to turn out work expeditiously. MEETING BIG SUCCESS Republicans at Rpbertsdale Hold Big Meeting at Hall's Hall. The republican meeting which was held at Robertsdale last evening was a repetition of the splendid one held the night before at Highlands, where there were so many people present that there was not room enough in the hall and people were compelled to listen through the windows. In Robertsdale the crowds filled Hen ry Hatt's hall to overflowing and County Chairman F. Richard Schaaf, who was present, said that he could not see anything but republican success with such interest shown. The speakers last night were D. E. Boone, William Kllver and Judge Virgil S. Reiter. They all made rousing talks on the issues of the campaign and their hearers were all pleased with what they had to say. Robertsdale is expected to line un with Whiting in rolling up the bigest republican majority which the county has ever known. CAN'T AGREE ON A JUDGE IN THE CASE. Disbarment Proceedings In St. Joseph's County Attract Attention. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 2 4. Although the disbarment proceedings brought against State's Attorney Joseph E. Talbot are to be heard at this term of court the attorneys rwoserutfno. h. case and those for the defense have not been able to agree upon a judge. Judge W. A. Funk of St. Joseph county, before whom the case was expected to be tried, challenged himself on the plea that he was likely to become an Important witness. The choice of a judge lies among three men Judge Richtor of Laporte. Judge Dodge of Elkhart and Attorney J. C. Davis of Elkhart. The county coucll has appropriated $1,000 for expenses of prosecution.

BUSINESS

PROMISING

Mn Marshall May Be By The Politicians must be estimated y the company they keep. As a rule a man In office Is just about as good as his pa-rty, and no better. Only in rare instances do we find a public man with strength enough to rise above the influences of his party surroundings. This being true, it is perfectly legitimate in this campaign to examine Into the character of the men who will surround the democratic candidate for governor if he shall be successful in this campaign. Some of the democrats Indignantly resent the imputation that a democratic governor and legislature will be under the influences of the Indiana liquor interests. But it is hard for one who has made a study of the situation to find a way whereby the democrats in state offices can escape their political environment. The most conspicuous figure on the democratic side in state politics, of course, is Mr. Kern, the candidate for vice president. While we freely concede the high standard of Mr. Kern's personal character, it must be admitted that his political history proves his close association with the element in this state now arrayed against the republican party on account of the fight for an improvement in the temperance laws. Mr. Kern was in the state senate four years, and while there he was recognized as one of the friends of the liquor interests of thme state. He was a member, of the senate In 1895 when'the Nicholson bill, the first of the latter-day temperance measures, was considered, and it was in its time a much more progressive advance in temperance legislation than is proposed now through the county local optfon law. Both branches of the legislature that year were republican, and as the leader of the democratic minority in the senate, Mr. Kern employed all his shrewdness to embarrass the republican majority in its attempt to consider the Nicholson bill, and on the final passage of the bill Mr. Kern's vote was recorded Just as the Indiana brewers wanted it set down, against the Nicholson law. The excuse cannot be made for Mr. Kern that he was following a specific declaration of his party in refusing to support this bill, for It was not a party measure 'in the strict sense of the word, although most of the republicans voted for it and nearly all the democrats against it. But the question had not been an issue in the previous campign, nor had It been mentioned in either of the party platforms. Another man whose power is shaping legislation in this state, in the event of the success of the democratic ticket, is Mr. Taggart. Not only Is he the leader of the Indiana local organl zation, having it practifelly in his own bands, but he is the Indiana member of the national -democratic committee, likewise one of the prominent members of the democratic national executive committee. Should his party carry Indiana and the Nation, it stands to reason that no other man would be as influential in this state in the dis iriDunon or patronage which would come with the change in administration. The democratic state chairman is Taggart's creature. In business, in politics and in social intercourse, Tag gart and Crawford Fairbanks, the king of the brewery combine, are as closely associated as it is possible for men to be. John E. Lamb of Terre Haute is another man who will be potent in the political affairs of the state If his party succeeds. Mr. Lamb is connected intimately with the democratic national campaign, he having, it is said, been chosen for the place he occupies by Mr. Bryan himself. Mr. Lamb is Crawford Fairbanks's personal attorney and is the chief attorney for the Terre Haute Brewing company. The leader of the brewery lobby in Indiana is a law office . associate of John W. Kern, the democratic candi date for vice president. This man who marshals the forces against temperance legislation of all kinds in this state, is Joseph E. Bell, the wellknown lobbyist. Thomas R. Marshall, the democratic candidate for governor, himself is not free from attachment to these brewing interests over and beyond his associa tion with them on the democratic state ticket. His law firm in Columbia City has been the attorneys for the brewery in that town for manv vears. Even in the nominations for con gress in the state we find the plain evidence of the operation of this alliance of liquor Interests. Charles A. Korbly Jr., the democratic nominee for congress from the seventh district. obtained his nomination larcrelv This Week's Washington, D. C, Sept. 26. The

of the coming week. William J. Bryan, the democratic candidate for president, will spend the greater part of the week In that section on Ar-

the repubican nominee, will be heard in Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas.

Jmes S. Sherman, the republican candidate for vice president will bein western tour- at Chicago on Monday, when he win Kr,e!.i.-

spices of the Hamilton club. John w Mce president, will begin the week in

scheduled to speak at the Michigan democratic convention in Saginaw. Thence he will start on an extensive southern trip, beirlnnintr nmpnt. m ti;

ngham Friday and speaking in Macon the following day. During the week the democrats and renublu-ans of M,Vhi win

their state conventions to ratify the results of the recent primaries and to adopt platforms. The democrats will meet in Saginaw Wednesday and the republicans will meet a day earlier irt" Detroit.

State tickets will be nominated in

republicans will name Lieutenant Governor Darper for trovernor an ti,

only contest will be over the nomination of lieutenant governor, for which place there are three aspirants. The indications are that State Spnator .tq

H. Vahey will be he democratic candidate for governor.

.Many eminent scientists of America ternatlonal Tuberculosis Congress In ine Atlantic battleship fleet is due

cent advices from the Philippine capital tell of elaborate arrangements 'made there for the entertainment of the officers and men of the fleet. The assembling of the Danish parliament on Monday will attract international attention owing to the complicated political siution there as a result of the disclosures he extensive frauds committed bv M Albert! the ex-minister of Justice. A number of financiers and other men of national prominence will address the annual convention of the American Bankers' association which will meet In Denver on Tuesday. Other importtant conventions of the week will be the National Irrigation pongress at Albuquerque, the conventiori of the League of American Municipalities at Omaha, and the annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers at Saratoga-

Known Company He Keeps

through the Influence of his brother, Bernard Korbly,. who is the seventh district members of the democratic state commitee. Bernard Korbly is a leader of the brewery attorneys In the city of Indianapolis. Cyrus Cline, nominated for congress from the twelfth district, owes his success in the convention almost wholly to the labor in his behalf done among the democrats of that district by Stephen B. Fleming, one of the principal factors of the brewery combine, himself a candidate for state senator from Allen and Adams counties, he having been chosen for that office that he might lead the fight in the legislature against county option and all forms of temperance legislation. Lincoln Dixon, democratic candidate for congress in the fourth district, is another man closely connected with the brewery alliance. He was opposed for the nomination this year by Joseph M. Cravens of Madison, a democrat who is credited with a strong inclination toward advanced temperance laws. The brewers, backed by Mr. Taggart, and being in full control of the organization, threw the whole weight of their political power against Mr. Cravens and for Mr. Dixon, and this was such, a factor in, the democratic party of the fourth district that Mr. Cravens had to retire, from the race. No man stands higher in professional and political circles in southern Indiana than Mr. Cravens, and according to his own published statement in withdrawing- from the race, he was obliged to take that course on account of the concerted action against him by the brewery combine acting through and with the democratic organization. A significant feature of Mr. Cravens's published statement was the solemn warning he gave the party to detach usen irom me Sinister coal Hon of selfish special interests represented by the liquor alliance. He likewise counseled the state convention that the good of the party and the state required that the democrats should be responsive to the demands of the people for a local option law with the county as the unit. William A. Cullop, the democratic candidate for congress in the second district, is and has been for twelve or fifteen years the' attorney at his home town of Vincennes for Crawford Fairbanks's Terre Haute Brewing company. The democratic chairman in the fifth congressional district is Peter Foley, a brewery lawyer and a close personal and political friend of Crawford Fairbanks. Edward Hoffman, member of the state committee for the twelfth district, was put into that place by Steve Fleming, the Fort Wayne brewery magnate. t So it is seen that these brewery manipulations of democ-ratic politics ramify the entire state. Manifestly it will be impossible for the officers elected by the democratic party to shake ofr the hold the brewery combine has on them. They cannot be elected without the active aid, financially and otherwise, of the men who form the brewery combine. Voters who are disposed to regard the suggestions that there really is danger of the domination of Indiana politics by the brewers as simply a campaign cry to alarm the people without sufficient Justification for it, will do well to consider carefully the personnel of the democratic organization in this campaign. WHITING DEMOCRATS HOLD A GOOD MEETING (Special to The Times). Whiting, Ind., Sept. 26. Democrats of Whiting met last night in the city hall, for the purpose of completing the organization of the club and to make arrangements for ' headquarters and also for the democratic speakers that are expected in Whiting during the month of October. The meeting was to be for the leaders of the party only, but by the time all those 'who were interested had crowded into the council room it was comfortably filled. Headquarters will be opened as soon as a good location can be secured. Governor Johnson of Minnesota and Candidate Marshall are among the first speakers that are expected in Whiting. ADVERTISING MAKES JIA.VV POSSIBLE THIXGS TOSSIBLE. IM.

News Forecast

middle west will hf th nominal various places in the Dakotas Iowa T-m northern Ohio On xco i,Massachusetts bv both nnrtio m. and Europe wil be heard at th t session in this city. to reach Manila next Thurs.lav re

III HE

THE FIELD Indiana Harbor Ladies Meet Last Night and Organize Strong Taft Club Which is - Expected to Do Good Service. TUFTS VISIT AROUSES THEM Mrs. J. A. Patterson Is Elected President and Organization Will March In Parades and Sing G. 0. P, Songs at the .Future .Political Meetings. . (Special to The Ttmit.O Indiana Harbor, Ind., Sept. 26. Woman has again enlarged her sphere and Shas ana has entered the political field in IndiI ana JTarhor Tliov v,a,. ch .-., ability in commercial lines and profesisons and will no doubt control the political situation to a large extejit. Moreover, the Harbor ladies have decided that William Howard Taft is the man whom they wish for president of the United States, and for that reason have organized a ladies' republican club, of Indiana Harbor. Tift's Visit Causes It. The organization was suggested by the coming of Mr. Taft to this city last Wednesday. Scores of the fairer sex attended his brief address and were roused to such a pitch of -enthusiasm that they declared they must take a more active part in the government of the nation. Mrs. J. A. Patterson, wife of Attorney Patterson, immediately called a meeting of Indiana Harbor ladies and explained her views to them. When asked whether they would all join such an organization, there was not a dissenting voice. The organization was then completed by electing the following officers: Mrs. J. A. Patterson, president; Mrs. Charles McGranahan, secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Fowler, treasurer. About thirty-five members were enrolled. What Club Will Do. "We will march in a body to every republican meeting that comes to Indiana Harbor," explained one of the members to a Times representative yesterday. "We intend to get badges, sign G. O. P. songs, and will compel our husbands and sweethearts to vote the right ticket." There is no doubt that the said husbands and sweethearts will follow the dictates of the fair politicians to the letter, thus making he organization one of unusual merit in Harbor political circles. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Senator Foraker gives out a long statement on his connection with the Standard. Oil and condemning the course of President Roosevelt and Taft. T. Coleman Du Pont resigns as head of the bureau of speakers of the republican national committee, and also as a member of the executive committee, because of criticism of his selection. Publicity director of democratic committee says any one who accepts funds from trusts betrays his party. Bryan speaks in Indiana Cities and declares prospects of victory bright. Snowstorm In Montana causes headon collision between a passenger train and a freight and at least seventeen persons are killed and many injured. Members of the failed Wall street firm of A. O. Brown &Co. are arrested on charges of grand larceny. Samuei Gompers on the stand in the contempt proceedings at Washington gives additional details of his 'charge of attempted bribery. Judge Chytraus is threatened with death by unidentified persons if he appoints special state's attorney to investigate election frauds. Rev. Alfred W. Griffin will rely upon an alibi as his defense to the charges made by choir boys of St. Peter's Episcopal church. Attitude of the Illinois Central in the matter of the electrification of its suburban service to abate the smoke nuisance Is defined by L. C. Fritch, assistant to President Hanrahan. Leslie Carter, former president of the South Side elevated railroad, and a prominent figure In Chicago's business life, dies after a year's illness. News concerning wheat continues bullish, but bulls take profits and market closes easier; corn market firm; premium for provisions for prompt shipment; live stock unchanged. . Wall street market is very irregular, with Harriman 'stocks weak and the Hill section making advances. New Language in Favor. There are over 50 groups of Esperantists in the large towns and cities of Spain studying the new international language. Many business houses have adopted Esperanti in their correspondence

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