Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1908 — Page 3
Monflay, Octofer 5, 1908. THE TIMES.
OTG NOTE!
SPOHTIXG CALENDAR.
MONDAY. Vtrntn't Western Golf nnmoelation championship toarsameat begin at St. Lonia. Intercollegiate tennis champtonahip begins at Merlon Cricket club, Phlladelpbia. 1 Opening of Xorthwest Racing association meeting at Spokane. TUESDAY. Missonri State Golf association championship tournament begins at St. Louis. ' Start of 1,000-mUe reliability contest of Chicago Motor club. Opening of annual exhibition of Atlanta Horse Show associatlon. Fall meeting of Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' assoelation opens at Lexington. . -WEDNESDAY. PennsylTania-Vlllanova football game at Philadelphia. Harvard-Bates football game at Cambridge. Princeton - Stevens Institute football game at Princeton. . THURSDAY. Opening of fair and race meeting at Fort Worth, Texas. 4. FRIDAY. Marvin Hart vs. Hubert Mcginnls, 12 rounds, at Lexington, Ky. Fred Bradley vs. Al Kaufman, six rounds, at New York. Maurice Sayers vs. Johhny Murphy, 25 rounds, at Vernon, t al. Jimmy Walsh vs. "Tonus Brltt," 10 rounds, at Baltimore. - SATURDAY. Annual horse show at Montclair, X. J. - Ward Marathon twenty mile road race at Toronto. Rowing regatta on the Schuy- . kill river at Philadelphia. ' Elimination trials for the Vanderbllt Cup race on Jhe Long Is- : land course. International balloon race at Berlin for the Bennett cap. ", Pennsylvania - Pennsylvania State football game at Phlladelphia. ' Yale-Holy Cross football game at New Haven. Harvard - AVIIliams football $ game at Philadelphia. O- Princeton - Lafayette football game nt Princeton. O Chicagn-Indiana football game at Chicago. O Michigan M. A. C. football game nt Ann Arbor. O MlnneMota-Aincn football game . V it Minneapolis.
'SAH' TOE THE CTIBS!
Those cubs! They are almost champions of the National League far the third consecutive time. With a splendid display of gameness and skill they snatched the lead away from the Pittsburg pirates yesterday In the last game of the season to be played by those
teams. The score was 5 to 2. All that is left to make Chance's world-beaters
pennant winners once more is for New York to lose one of the three games scheduled between the giants and Bos
tons on the Polo Grounds, this week.
E-en If the giants make a clean
sweep of the series with Boston the best they can get is a tie with the cubs.
in that case the tie would be settled by
a series of three games between the
two teams, as provided by the league
constitution.
The cubs are sort of hoping the giants will trim the Bostons three straight so they can take one more fall out of their New York foe just to show folks beyond the shadow of a doubt which team is better qualified to defend the National League colors in the world's series.
Cub Pitcher Who Trimmed Pittsburg ft -T.r
-
POST IS SMILING AGAIN.
Embs Returns To Michigan and Casey May Be Back. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 4. The gloom that has pervaded the Michigan camp since the opening of the season was largely dispelled tonight when big Bill Embs arrived from his home in Escanaba and announced his readiness to break into the ' game Immediately. Embs, considered by Yost the best guard Michigan has ever developed, has been a doubtful asset all this season, as his return to college was uncertain. Casey Broadens Yost's Emile. Yost's smile, when he was. Informed of the arrival of Embs, was broadened still more when he received a telegram from Casey announcing that he would
be In town in time to start practicing with the squad tomorrow. Casey played at guard and tackle on the 1907 eleven and will probably be used at tackle this season.
,HAD A NEAR PEIZE FIGHT. Sharp Corners in Niles township had an almost prize "fight yesterday. Fifty Chicago sports spent car fare to get there expecting to see two finish boutsThe fighters were on hand, as were six deputy marshals from Chicago in charge of Deputy F. N. Hoffman. A close watch was kept on Conrad's saloon, where the fights were supposed to take place, and after a hasty conference the bouts were called off. The sports then spent the time until the next train arrived pitching quoits.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
EEAL TEST FOE KAUFMAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. TV'. L. Detroit 89 62 Cleveland SS 63 Chicago W S3 St. Louis 1 82 67 'Boston 72 78 Philadelphia 67 82 .Washington 62 S5 New York 51 98 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago ' OS 55 Pittsburg 98 56 New York 95 65 .Philadelphia 80 70 Cincinnati 73 SI Boston ....... .63 88 Brooklyn 52 98 St. Louis 49 105
Pet. .589 .583 .5SO .550 .480 .450 .422 .342
.641 .636 .633 .533
.473.
.417 .347 .318
RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 3; Detroit, 1. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 3 (eleven Innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 2. Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 1.
SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT. Baseball. Cubs defeated the reds, score 16 to 2. Other National League scores: Philadelphia, 3; New York 2. Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 0. St. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, 3. White Sox defeated Cleveland, score 3 to 2. Other American League scores: .Detroit. 6; St. Louis, 0. New York, 2 3; Washington, 1 2. Philadelphia, S 0; Boston, 7 5 (second game six innings). St. Louis browns scoffed at the report that they intend to throw games in order to help Naps. Football. Maroons defeated Purdue at Marshall field, score 39 to 0. Michigan defeated Case, 16 to 6, but have hard struggle with visitors. Harvard and Yale each shut out their opponents, the crimson beating Maine 16 to 0, while Yale beat Syracuse 6 toO. Turf. Fashion Plate, a 2-year-old, won from a field of older horses in the feature at Aqueduct. Alleen Wilson covered the fastest mile of the day in the wind-up of the Columbus Grand Circuit meet. Al Muller set a new record for five and one-half furlongs at the Louisville track. Golf.
. W. M. Blair won the play-off for the'
De Wolf cup at Onwentsia with low
net of 7. Evanston cup at Stokie went to W. H. Howell, who beat Manchester. Boxing. Battling Nelson departed today for New Mexico before starting on theatrical tour.
Dout With Bradley Will Give Him a Chance to Show Ills Caliber. New York, Oct. 4. The New York fight fans will get a true line on the caliber of Al Kaufman, Billy Delaney's
candidate for the heavy-weight cham
pionship, when he meets Fred Bradley in the ring of the National A. C. Friday night. It will be the first really high class clash betw-een two big men provided for New Yorkers in a long time. Kaufman is training at New Dorp with "Jabber" Carey as a sparring partner. A number of New Yorkers visited the quarters today, and were surprised at the speed and action of the Callfornian. During last week Kaufman sparred every day with Lech Cross, and he managed his more than 200 pounds, with the speed of a light weight.
GUHL EASY FOR VALPARAISO.
Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 4. The Valparaiso Standards defeated the Laporte team this afternoon, 9 to 5, knocking out Jack Guhl in the fifth inning. The score: Laporte 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 5 Standards :...0 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 9 Batteries Guhl, . Boyd and Wise; Love, McCammet and Reilly.
ALMA MATERS WIN.
OPENS HIS QUARTERS.
, Kewanee, 111., Oct. 4. Billy Papke, who will defend his title of middleweight champion against Hugo Kelly in a ten-round battle Oct. 15 before the Milwaukee Boxing club, opened his training camp here today. The "Thunderbolt" arrived in. the city from Springfield, where he' played the' role of aft .automobile demonstrator during the state fair last week, and Inaugurated his working schedule by reeling off six miles on the road during the morning.
The Alma Maters took a fiercely fought game fronj the Great Westerns
yesterday at Hand's park by a score of 3 to 1. From the time the game started until the last man was out It was a battle tha will not be forgotten for a
time. Dlman, the "Iron Man" pitched a superb game for the Almas and had the
Great Westerns biting at the curves as a dog performs in fly-time. It was a
pitcher's battle from start to finish with Dlman carrying off the honors.
Captain Reese of the Almas can see the the Frank L. Chance cup coming to South Chicago. But one game remains to be played among the remain
ing teams which consists of the Nippersinks, Koster Colts and the local team and the team that will drop out, and the remaining two will play at the Cub's park on the west side, in a series cf games. The Alma Maters have played remarkable ball this season and are destined to become as popular as the former South Chlcagos where the well known qulntete McKee, Hill, Saxe, Babcock and Andrews retained the team's conspicuousness with the city teams.
MATCH GOODMAN AND KEYES.
Fairmont A. C. Will Have Good Bout When Lightweights Meet. New York, Oct. 4. Kid Goodman, the light-weight fighter of Boston, and Bert Keyes will meet In the star bout of six rounds at the stag of the Fairmont A. C. on Wednesday night. Goodman has fought nearly all the best men in the ring, and only a few weeks ago secured a decision over Dick Hyland in a twelve-round bout in Boston. Goodman is a rushing fighter like Keyes, and they should put up a slashing fight. . ; . Both are training hard for the contest, aii each Is confident of winning with a knockout.
Kaufmann T7 & Wolf jj
mm
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DAILY BARGAIN BULLETIN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th
OHM:
HiMOi
ll
IS BEATEN
South Bend Too Heavy For Local H. S. Boys on Saturday. (By Staff Correspondent). For the first time In two years was defeat, last Saturday, brought back to Hammond by the high school boys; the score standing Hammond. 6; South Bend, 16. The squad left here at about 8 o'clock for South Bend. After arriving there preparations for the game were made. The game was called at 3 o'clock-. Hammond kicked off to South Bend and held them for downs, the ball going then to Hammond. The first play and end run by Kennedy resulted in a touchdown. Hunter kicked goal. This made the score 6 to 0 in Hammonds 'favor. It looked as if South Bend had no chance whatever, but they braced up and on the kickoff to Hammond they held the local boys for downs. This resulted in the ball going to South Bend. After numerous downs, the ball being in possession of both sides. South Bend gradually worked the ball down the field and scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Hammond then kicked off again and South Bend ran the ball back for some distance. After the ball rlg-zagged from one side to the other. South Bend again scored a touchdown. Hammond, tn some attempts to drop kick from the field, failed in each attempt, the ball being blocked. This practically closed the first half. After the intermission play was again resumed. South Bend kicking to Hammond. The ball was held first by one side and then by the other, but finally South Bend went across the line again for another touchdown and also kicked goal. In about the last twenty minutes of play the ball was in South Bend's territory but Hammond was unable to cross the line. The half and game ended with the ball in South Bend's territory, the score being: South Bend. 16; Hammond, 6. Although the local boys were defeated it was no disgrace, as South Bend had a heavier team. They are loud In praise of the South Bend boys for the treatment they received.' As no other game is scheduled with South Bnd Hammond will have to defeat some team that defeats South Bend to hold the championship honors of northern Indiana. The following is the way the boys lined up: Zoll, center; Roth, right guard; Bauer, left guard; Murray, right tackle; Ebert, left tackle; Atwood-Meyn, right end; Whitney-Friedrich, left end; Graves, right halfback; Hunter, fullback; Kennedy, left halfback; Wh! taker, quarter-
of the vital series of three from the champeen tigers yesterday, 3 to 1, and are that much nearer the rag. And yet they only made two hits off Killlan. Schaefer's horseshoe almost beat 'em out of it, but Freddie Parent pulled down a tall fly on the fringe of the crowd and saved thousands of fans from excessive heat around the heart. It's a shame that the browns didn't take a fall out of the Naps, but an eleven-inlng tie makes it look almost like an even break at Cleveland today. Here's wishing!
ON TOP OF THE HEAP.
SOX STILL IN EACE.
They're still In the race on the South S'lde. Those dear old box took the first
Chicago on top of the football heap. This is the standing of the college
elevens as indicated by the showing of
the teams in Saturday's grist of games. The maroons gave far and away the brst gridiron exhibition and earned the
right of the early season honors.
The conference teams in action, with the exception of the maroons, displayed
at best only mediocre development Small scores and crude play character
ised the opening in most of the western camps. Chicago's 39 to 0 score against Purdue in the early conference game
of the day puts the Midway bunch well in the lead for championship consideration. "Whllo popular criticism of opening games loses force from the likelihood of suppressed football tactics, the 1908 opening brought out no apparent examples 'bearish" play. Minnesota's 6 to 0 victory over Lawrence was a scarry triumph for Dr. Williams, while the Illinois score of 17 to 6 against Monmouth was equally disappointing to the rooters. Indiana came nearer to expectations by defeating Depauw, 16 to 0.
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J
Hammond Sunday after a visit, with j
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schmal. Henry Miller from Hammond, was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiele from Hammond enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steele on Spring Hill. Mrs. Thomas Conners returned home Sunday night after a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Miller from Crown Point, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg over Sunday. The infant son, born to Mr. and Mrs. X. Kammer last Saturday, was christened Sunday. Miss Cecilia Schaefer of Whiting and Frank Trinen from Scherervllle acted as sponsors.
THOUSANDS
HEAR
Hull
.J.E.
HON
(Continued from pace 1).
LOWELL. Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddle's mother, Mrs. Chapman, is reported quite sick. Drlscoll Carsten is recovering from a severe attack of blood poison in his face, which was caused by getting hit by a baseball. The democrats of Cedar Creek township held acaucus in Lowell Saturday afternoon, and nominated Nicholas Minninger for township trustee and Walter Latta for assessor. Friends from abroad are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick, northwest of Lowell. "While In A. H. Maxwell's store Saturday John Atwood was taken with a fainting spell in which he fell against a stove, cutting a severe gash on h.!s neck to the bone and about three inches long. Recovering sufficient he was taken to a physician where the cut was sewed up and bandaged, and now he is getting along as nicely as could be expected under the circumstances.
ST. JOHN. William Seehausen of Hanover Prairie, spent Sunday in St. John. Jacob Scholl from Scherervllle, was a visitor here yesterday. Miss MatUda Schmal returned to
GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whiting, made an automobile trip to Gary, Sunday. Charles Barney and family visited at South Gary yesterday. Ed MJller and friends were sight-seeing through Ross and Glen Park yesterday. Miss Nellie Southworth had the misfortune to loose a black chap Jacket somewhere around Gary while slghtseetlng in the Steel City Sunday. Clifford Dutton, who shipped as a sailor on the, lakes some time ago, Is home again highly pleased with his trip. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Pery Taggart made an auto trip to Highlands and Dyer last evening. M HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Messrs and Mesdames Kuss, Bunday Cheney, Hopkinson " and Buckmaster, and Miss Lizzie Jordan and Mr. Robert Falk saw "Fifty Miles from Boston" at the Auditorium Thursday night. There will be no morning service, excepting Sabbath school, next Sunday at the Methodist church on account of thp pastor, Rev. Dennis, attending conference. In the evening, however, there will be Epworth League at 7 o'clock, led by Mrs. Effie Argadine, and preaching service at 8 by either Rev. Dennis or his father, who will be present. Several of our citizens leave here today to be present at the big drawing on the Rosebud Indian reservation in South Dakota. There are 5.000 quartersection claims on good Soutli Dakota soil, and, of course, we hope our people will be successful in drawing numbers among the first, which will entitle them to the best claims. Miss LeVanche Lynch visited friends here Friday. Mr. S. A. Martindale attended the "campfire" at Hammond Thursday evening. People can' no longer laugh at Hegewisch on account of sidewalks, for between Neel and Wills and John Paterson, the tqwn is being supplied with good cement walks. Now as soon an the light company turns on electric power we will feel that prosperity has Indeed smiled upon us.
Oakley avenue to State street, where it turned onto Hohman street and marched to the tent. It wnn Already Filled. Already the great auditorium was nearly filled with people and there were in the neighborhood of 500 women in the audience. Chief Usher John W. Morthland had all he could do to take care of the crowds. In a few minutes there was not a seat left in the tent. Then the crowds began to fill up all of the nooks and corners. On they came, armies of them, 'and after every available inch of space had been crowded with people and there were hundreds struggling to get in on the outside and other hundreds turned away when they saw the hopelessness of trying to hear the speakers. The "Old Shady Quaretette" sang a selection and then County Chairman F. Richard Schaaf arose and intro duced the Hon. James A. Garfield. Mr. Garfield made one of the most finished addresses that have ever been heard in this city. He treated the campaign from a national standpoint and while Mr. Garfield's speech was not embelished with oratorical flights It contained an outline of the governmental policy expressed in such clear and unmistakable language that that all could understand. Returns to Washington. As soo as Mr. Garfield finished his speech he was compelled to leave the tent and catch his train. He was taken in Lawrence Cox's automobile to Englewood, where he caught the Lake Shore limited to Washington, D. C. It is presumed that he will whisper something in Teddy R's ear about how good things look down in that Hoosier state, in Hammond, for Instance. James IC. Watson was a man Inspired. There Is not a person who heard him last Saturday evening who doubts that he is sincere, who doubts that he is prompted in what he does by the highest motives and if there was a person who left that tent still feeling that James E. Watson Is unfriendly to labor or that the republican party is not Justified in its adoption of county local option as a plank in its platform that person could never be influenced by reason or argument no matter how rational or logical Mr. Watson might be In explaining his stand and the stand of the party. AVatMon Make Hundreds of Vole. But in the opinion of the republican party leaders the people in Lake county are susceptable to argument, they are naturally fair and Watson made hundreds of votes by his Hammond visit. The members of the Young Men's Republican club, which had the celebration in charge, are delighted over the success of the enterprise. Those who had been Intrusted with the work of
making the arrangements "made good" to" a man. The confidence in them was not misplaced and their first enterprise was even greater a success than they promised it would be.
ML PARSCOUTA ill GARY
Former Whiting Pastor Will Build Church in the New City.
Whiting. Ind.. Oct. 5. (Special) Rev. John Parscouta, who for over six years was pastor of the Greek Catholic church in Whiting, but who is now ideated at Patton, Pa., will soon return to the Calumet region to again preside over a Greek Catholic house of worship. The details of the affair are still very meager, but from information received from the Parscoutai family, to a Times representative, it was learned that Rev. Pascouta has received a call . to Gary where he will build a Greek Catholic church. This information will no doubt cause quite a surprise owing to the sensational charges which were preferred against the priest which ended in several court cases, but In spite of this recent trouble Father Parscouta has many followers who will go with him to Gary.
HOB ART. Mr. Mary Tyler, who has been visiting relatives in Iowa for a couple of months, returned home Saturday. About the largest crowd that ever witnessed a show in Hobart was present Saturday evening at Strattan's opera house to see "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Miss Julia Fleck has been visiting friends at Hegewisch the past few days. George Smith and Jos. E. Mellon were at the county seat yesterday. Miss Lilly Jahnke, of Chicago, spent Sunday in Hobart with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maybaum, sr., of Chicago, were Sunday visitors of friends and relatives in Hobart. Miss Mabel Reynolds, of Chicago, visited Hobart relatives yesterday. John Francen, of Turkey Creek, wn in Hobart Sunday. George Ostrander, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his mother in Hobart.
Too Much Success. Too much success is that which is gained by the sacrifice of something worth more than itself. The great objection to it, outside of its own undesirableness, is that it disturbs the balance of things. It is unstable, impertinent, the exploit of imperfectly civilized people, carrying in itself the seeds of its own dissolution. North American Review.