Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 95, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1908 — Page 3

Thursday, October 8T 1908. THE TIMES. 0 3

SPORTIXG CALENDAR. THURSDAY. Opening of fair and race meeting at Fort Worth, Texaa. FRIDAY. Marvin Hart m. Hubert Mc-K-lnnls, 12 ronnda. at Lexington, Ky. Fred Bradley vs. Al Kaufman, bIx round, at tt York. Maurice Mayers va. Johnny Murphy, 25 ronuds, at Vernon, inl. Jlrrniy Wnlnh va. "Young Britt," 10 rouuda, at Baltimore. SATURDAY. Anuiinl horse snow at Montclalr, X. J. AVard Marathon twenty mile road race nt Toronto. Rowing regatta on the Sehuyklll river nt Philadelphia. Elimination trials for the Vanderbilt Cop race on the Long Island course. 1 International balloon race at Berlin for the Bennett cup. Pennsylvania - Pennsylvania State football game at Philadelphia. Yale-Holy Croaa football game ut Xew Haven. Harvard - Williams football game at Philadelphia. Princeton - Lafayette football game at Princeton. Chicago-Indiana football game nt Chicago. Michigan M. A. C. football game at Ann Arbor. Minnesota-Ames football game at Minneapolis. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. vr. u Chicago OS r.R New York 98 55 Pittsburg 98 56 Philadelphia 83 71 Cincinnati 73 81 Boston ...63 91 Brooklyn 53 101 St. Loui3 49 105 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 90 63 Cleveland ...90 64 Chicago KS 04 St. Louis 83 69 Boston 75 79 Philadelphia 68 5 "Washington 66 85 New York 51 102 Pet. .41 .641 .636 .539 .473 .409 .344 .318 .588 .584 H7! .547 .484 .444 .437 .333 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 7; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 1 9; New York, (first game eleven innings). Boston, 10 3; Philadelphia, (second game eight Innings). 04 15 ALL UP TO THE CUBS. Chicago's hope of a pennant rests with the cubs. If they can master the giants at New York this afternoon in the battle ordered to be played by the directors of the league all will be well. If not but why even consider such things? Manager Chance eft yesterday aft ernoon on the Twentieth Century Lim ited for the scene of action with four teen of his teammates. fcvery man was brimful of confidence. Not one of them but felt that the board of di rectors had threatened the cubs un fairly in its decision. It has stirred them up to such a pitch that they are desperate. They will win that pennant if they can possibly do so by fair means. Long before the first cub reached the station a crowd of fans began to gath er. The station master and his assist ants were kept busy clearing a passage to the gates. As each player strolled through with his grip a cheer went up'and he was saluted with the cry of "Give it to the giants tomorrow!" "PREPS" HOLD VARSITY EVEN, Each Team Scores a Touchdown the Illinois Field. In Urbana, 111., Oct. 7. The stiffest scrimmage of the week on Illinois field today resulted in an even break be tween the varsity and "Prep" White's lively freshmen. McKowan scored the first crack out of the box by a long run, after eluding several tackles The varsity'did not score until the las minute of practice. Coming on top of a long signal drill, the varsity players were pretty well worn out. and the signal drill ordered at night was called off. Illinois field had been wet to soften the gridiron and as a result the field was muddy, and Van ' Hook's men looked like miners after a few downs While the Illini played hard, the coach es felt that their work lacked the req uisite snap. , TIGERS EASILY BEAT STEVENS I'lnylng Experimental Style, Princeton Eleven Wins, 21 to 0. Princeton, N. J., -Oct. 7.1n a loosely plrved game the Princeton football team defeated Stevens here this afternoon by the score of 21 to 0. Early in the contest the vlsitoiwere forced to adopt a kicking game. Princeton's tactics were entirely experimental. The outside kick and forward pass failed repeatedly and the old style line-plug game was resorted to. Captain Dillon did not play. SCRUBS SCORE ON THE VARSITY. Kreeney Drops Regulars Goal Against it Ann Arbor. the Ann Arbor. Mich., Oct. 7. In the second game of the season with the scrubs the varsity was not able to keep their goal clean, and as a result the inellglbles registered a count on the veterans. This time It was not a touchdown, but a place kick from the thirty-yard line by Freeney, the Ida Grove, man, who made the score

G HOT

the fast bnnch of scrubs that -Coach Teetzel has developed. Buring the two twenty-minute halves, however, the regulars were able to pile up twenty-eight points, due mostly to accurate forward passing and the aggressive play of Douglas and Davison. Embs and Casey watched the game from the side lines. Both will be In uniform tomorrow and will probably be in the M. A. C. game Saturday. HAEVARD IN BRILLIANT GAME. Crimson Beats Bates, IS to 0, by Fast Team Work. Cambridge. Mass.. Oct. 7. Harvard beat Bates today, 18 to 0, by putting up a really brilliant exhibition of foot ball. The team work of the crimson was clear and fast, and there was an absence of fumbling and raggedness that was surprising for so early a game. Two of the touchdovfrs were scored on excellent offensive playing, the ball being carried down the- field steadily and fast. The second touch down was the result of one of the most sensational runs ever seen on Soldiers' field in a long time PENNSYLVANIA IS KEPT BUSY. Villa A ova Eleven Holds Quakers Tvro Touchdowns. to Philadelphia, Oct. 7. The University of Pennsylvania football team caught tartar in Villa Nova this afternoon, but finally won out. 11 to 0. One touchdown was scored in each half. The Quakers got their first score by some fast end running and line smashng after carrying the ball almost the entire length of the field. In the second half the score was made in short order. A series of end runs took the ball to the fifteen-yard line, where a forward pass accounted for tVie touch down. Toward the end of the game the Villa Nova team, using the outside kick, came within an ace of scoring twice. FIGHTS IN WISCONSIN BARRED. Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. 7. Quoting the governor of Wisconsin and the latest dictionaries as his authority. Sheriff Knell today served notice upon the Milwaukee Boxing club that the bout scheduled for next Thursday night between Hugo Kelly and Billy Papke was not a boxing exhibition but a prize fight and must not be held. Governor Davidson recently caused an investigation or MllwauKee prize fighting and had decided that there must be no more fights in Milwaukee or any other town In the state. Under the Wisconsin boxing law ex. hibition for a limited number of rounds are permitted. The Milwaukee rights have been conducted under the suppo sition that they complied with the law. They were limited to ten rounds by order of the mayor, and owing to the manner in which' the game was conducted here Milwaukee had come to rank in importance as a fistic center with Los Angeles and San Francisco. MATCHED TO FIGHT ON COAST. Los Angeles. Cal., Oct. 7. Al Kauf man and Jim Barry were matched today by Jeffries' club for a forty-five round fight on Thanksgiving evening. Each man is to receive 25 per cent of the receipts Irrespective of the deciion. Jeffries' club has also matched Battling Johnson and Terry Mustain for twenty-five rounds on Oct. 27. PRENDERGAST TO FIGHT CLABBY Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 7. In an attempt to pry the lid off boxing in Michigan Tommy Prendergast of Sagi naw and Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee will fight the ten round windup to the fights carded here on Oct. 21. TODAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. South Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 8. Richard Watson Gilder, of New York, delivered the oration today at the Founders' Day celebration at Lehigh univer sity. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 8. Mrs. Sarah Trott, a lifelong resident of Maryland. today celebrated her 101st birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isa bella Grlllert, in North Ann street. this city. Mrs. Trott is in full posses sion of all her faculties. Neenah, Wis., Oct. 8. The Wisconsin district of the United Danish Lutheran church in America began its annual meeting here today with an attendance of delegates from all parts of the state. The conference will remain in session three days. Bernelev, Cal., Oct. 8. A three days' meeting of the California Farmers' In stitute began today at the Davis farm of the university. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Professor E. J. Wickson, and Professor Leroy Anderson superintendent of the farm, are to be the principal speakers. Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 8. Georgia s an nual state fair opened today and will continue until Oct. 24. The manage ment has provided numerous free at tractions of a high class in addition to the usual displays of products illustrating the manufactures, agriculture, horitculture, stock raising and other Industries of Georala, Galesburg. 111., Oct. 8. Many delegates were present at the opening session here today of the annual convention of the Illinois League of Building and Loan Associations. The sessions will continue two days, during which time there will be papers and discussions dealing with every phase of the building and loan business. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 8.- The wedding of Miss Carrie Warfield. daughter of ex-Governor and Mrs. Edwin Warfield, and William Hugh Harris of Binghamton, N. Y.. took place this afternoon at the Warfield home at Oakdale, In for Howard county

Many guests of promi-

nence were present irosn .Baltimore, Washington and other points.

New Orleans, La.. Oct. 8. Many delegates are arriving In the city to attend the international mission convention of the Christian church. An attendance of fully 5,000 delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada is expected when the convention begins Its sessions tomorrow. ' Atlanta, Oct. 8. A convention of the League of Postmasters of the FourthClass Offices of Georgia began today in the hall of the house of representatives at the capltol and will continue over tomorrow. Congressman Hardwlck, President Duckworth of the Farmers' Union, and Chief Inspector George N. Sutton are among the scheduled speakers. New York, Oct. 8. Yachtsmen are manifesting much interest in the meeting tonight at the clubhouse of the New York Yacht club to consider changes in the measurement and rac ing rules. The recommendations of the conference are expected to be p the greatest importance. A reduction in the time allowance scale and an In crease of the draught limit are among the important matters slated for con sideration and action. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8. Marvin Hart has completed his work of preparation and appears to be in excellent condi tion for his bout here tonight with Hubert McGinnis. It will be the first contest in which Hart has engaged for some time and the result is awaited with interest by his friends and ad mirers. The contest is to be a twelve round affair and will be pulled oft un der the auspices of the Lexington Athletic club. Marriage Licenses Granted. Frederick L. Mayoks, Elizabeth Fer rero, Chicago; James Cross, Helen Home, Chicago; Ambrose Duffy, Chi cago, Florence Thorp, Belolt; Anthony S. Lalla, Mary A. Taylor, Chicago; Thomas Stachyea, Maggie Cerebak. Gary; Ernest Clyde Phillips, Cora Bell Maus, Chicago; Julius Ostrowski, Florence Cartmell, Gary Henry Helsper, Elizabeth Meyer, Chicago; Harry A. Norman, Maude E. Benson, Chicago; Augustus E. Clark, Julia De Bols, Chicago; James S. Chung, Ethel Lashbrook, Chicago. New Circuit Court Cases. 8102. Calumet Lumber Co., a cor poration vs. Joseph Goldman, et al. Foreclosure M. L. D. J. Moran, plain tiff's attorney. 8103. Nick Batusich vs. Standard Oil Company of Indiana, a corporation. Personal injury. D. J. Moran, plaintiff's attorney. ATT0RNY SAVES POSSIBLE FIRE LOSS. p.. E. Hour en's Vigilant Eye Keep Building from Being Burned. Attorney R. E. Houren. while passing an empty building at Fifteenth and Washington In Gary yesterday morning noticed a pile of several bushels of old rags on fire, and proceeded, with the help of other witnesses, in extinguish ing the blaze. It looked as if the fire was of incendiary origin, but it was not noticed whether or not there was any oil on the rags. But for the quick action of the attorney the building would have been destroyed. F0REIGHNER REPORTS HIS BROTHER MISSING Keturnn Sick from Mllln. Goes Out to Get Drink and Disappears. A foreigner reported to the Gary po lice yesterday afternoon that his brother, Atanonas Gorgeff, had been missing from their home at Fifteenth and Washington street, since the morn Ing of October 6, and that they had no idea of where he had gone. A brother of the man stated that he had come home from the mills that day feeling rather sick, and that he went out to get a drink. He then disappeared and has not been heard of since. The man is described as being five feet ten inches tall and weighing about 160 pounds. The police promised to do ev erything In their power to locate the man. F E An Offer Backed Up By One of the Most Reputable Concerns in Hammond. We will either cure you of consti patlon or pay for all the medicine used during the trial. You pay us nothing if we fall. That's a mighty broad statement, and we mean every word of It. We will back it up with our own personal reputation, too. Could any thing be more fair and secure for you The most scientific, common sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Thei active principle is a very recent scien tific discovery that is odorless, color less and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and pleasant In Its action, and particularly agreeable In every ay. The ingredient does not cause any dlar rhoea, nausea, flatulence or griping. Rexal Orderlies are as pleasant to tak as candy and are particularly good fo children and delicate- persons. If you suffer from chronic or habit ual constipation, or the associate or de pendent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Rexal Orderlies at our risk. Re member, you can only get them at ou stores. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond. Ind. Definition. As nearly as can be differentiated, a job is where a man does most of the work and somebody else gets most of the pay, and a position Is where man gets most of the pay and some body else does most of the work. Puck.

WORTHY 0

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MARS REPORTER'S

BEAUTY SLEEP Indianapolis News Man Visits Gary Nerves Are Shattered. DESCRIBES THE FIRE ALARM Finds that Gary Is a Live City and Not So Sleepy As That Dear Indianapolis. When W. H. Bloodgett, the traveling staff man of the "Indianapolis News, left Gary yesterday, his nerves were sadly shattered. The method of sounding a fire alarm in Gary grated in Bell's nerves. But you can readall about it by taking a slant at the "dispatch Mr. Blodgett sent to his paper from Indianapolis. This is the way it read: Gary, Ind., Oct. 7. A fusillade of shots awakened Gary at 4 o'clock this morning. The sharp crack of thirtytwos, blended with the pops of thirtyeights and the ban! bang!. bang! of forty-fours, while the roar of an occasional shotgun and the whiplike snap of a rifle sounded as If a battle was in progress. A frightened man from Indianapolis dashed from his room in the Gary ho tel, expecting to find the streets filled with dead and dying. Instead, he found the youthful night clerk standng on the veranda swinging a heavy Colt's revolver and sending shot aft er shot Into the air, while up and down the streets came answering reports and flashing of lights, resembling a fireworks display. "What's the matter?" gasped the In dianapolis man. Sending in a fire alarm," responded the youthful night clerk as he pulled the trigger again. "Fire alarm?" Inquired the aston ished one from Indianapolis. Point Direction vrith a Bullet. 'Sure! Don't you see that fire over there?" and he sent a bullet In the direction of a burning building. 'The first one (bang!) that sees he blaze (bang! bang! bang!) and that gives the alarm b-a-n-g!)" Before the shooting was over the chief of police and a clothing clerk dashed down the street hauling a hose reel. They were followed by other citizens with a chemical engine, and by the time they were In position the building had burned down and two horses had been cremated. But they prevented the spread of the flames, and for the second time in a month Gary escaped a disastrous fire. This city of 15,000 people has a very nadequate fire equipment, and it is the only place on earth yhere an alarm of fire is sent in with a sixshooter. WILL HAVE SYNAGOGUE Jewish Persuasion In Whit ing Will Have Have x Nice Church. "(Special to The Times). Whitlns, Ind., Oct. 7. The building committee of the Jewish congregation last night consummated a deal by which the congregation comes Into possession of property which Is to be used as a synagogue. The property that was purchased is a two-etory irame residence and lour lots, situated at the corner of NewYork avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street, formerly owned by the Standard Oil company, and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Helman. The consideration was $4,250. The building will be remodeled Im mediately and tuned into a house of worship. The site Is a good one and on the whol"e the congregation Is well pleased with the deal. The building will be "Whiting's first synagogue and after being remodeled will be a credit to the JewUh people of the city. To have a house of worship of their own has been one of their cherished dreams, and when it Is taken Into consideration that communities larger than Whiting have no place they can call their own. Whiting ought to be given all the more credit. GARY COUPLE ARE WEDDED BY JUSTICE Yesterday morning in Justice of the Peace Fitzgerald's court Mr. Julius Ostrowski and Mrs. Fannie Cartmell were married at 10. The ceremony was per formed with Attorney Clarence Bretsch as witness and a few friends of the principles as witnesses. Mr. Ostrowski Is well known in Gary, where he has been the local agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company. Mrs. Cartmell has been 'employed by him in his store. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrow ski expect to leave Gary for a short time, and they have not yet definitely decided where they will go. Before long, however, Mr. Ostrowski expects to return to Gary, where he will re enter the business in which he has been engaged. Mrs. Ostrowski is also well known in this city as sne has lived here for a number of months. She was formerly the wife of Mr. Miller, who mysteri ously left Gary some time ago, two weeks after they were married. Sev eral weeks ago he procured a dl vorce.

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Specials in FORMAL DINNER TO BE GIVEN Calumet Deep Waterway Ass'n Will Meet at Indiana Harbor. DINNER TO BE SERVED AT SIX One Hundred and Fifty Members of Association Expected to Be Present. (Special to The Times). Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 8. An in formal dinner will be given by the Calumet Deep Waterway association at the South Bay hotel, on Friday even ing, according to invitations issued by T. M. C. Hembroff, president of the association. It Is declared that this dinner will comprise one of the most important meetings of the association and will be addressed by several prom inent speakers. Will Cont $1 Per Plate. The dinner will be served at six o'clock and will cost 1 per plate. About 150 members of the association and friends will be present and asist In the discussionse of the great project for the betterment of the Calumet region. The association is particularly Interested in the meeting held in the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, last even ing, where the proposition of a deep waterway from Lake Michigan to the gulf was projected. President Hembroff of the local association believes that the local Improvement would be an important link In the lake-to-gulf chain. Invite Mr. Cmmpacker. An effort will be made, if possible, to have Congressman Crumpacker present and discuss the harbor proposition, recently sanctioned by the federal government. Congressman Crumpacker has worked valiantly for the furtherment of the harbor of the Calumet region, which would comprise one of the side Issues of the deep waterway project, uniting the cities of Gary, East Chicago, Hammond and South Chicago. While the dinner is given by the association, it is open to any friends of the advancement of this region, and there will be plenty for all who desire to Join in the discussion of the evening. Policy and Politics. ' "Honesty," said Uncle Eben. "Is de best policy, an Is mo dan half expectin' to see de day when it's also considered de bes' politics." Wash ingtcn Star

'Was-: -)' tip; "T

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our Millinery

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RECEIVE 616 CARGOES Large Quantities of Wheat Being Unloaded in South Chicago, Another large cargo of wheat on board the "City of London" is being unloaded at the South Chicago elevator today, containing 105,000 busbels. This is one of several large snipments I that have arrived at the various ele vators during the past ten days. The shipment of grain at the present time is said to be the largest in the history of the lake traffic at South Chicago for many years. Several more large cargoes are expected to arrive at South Chicago in the course of the next few days. Italian Proverb. He that is carried down the current catcheth at everything. WHISKEY There is only one BEST TRT Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. I y vjutwnu m ttmt-rt I CURE IN FIVE

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Hammond, Ind. ULLETIN 9th Department US ONE MORE , GRAND EXCURSION ON C.C.&L.R.R. . !$1.50 to Peru and return. $2 to Marion and return.' $2.25 toMuntce and return Saturday night, October 10th, Train leaves C. C. & L. depot Hammond, at 10:35 p.' m. Tickets good to return until train No. 2, of Monday, October 12th, arrivingin Hammond at 5:36 p. m. Further information and tickets ot C. W. HEIMBACH, Agt. 151 S. Hohman St. Office phone 1801. Res. phone 4494 CHICHESTER S PILLS Vsf . THE IdAMOID BttAVD. A IjiMlir.! A.k yoar ifnuaflmt for j ( hWkM-ler's VkunMtl Ilra.d I'lll. in Itcd nl U.ld meulllcN boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Tnk ii other. Bnr of ronr Irurrt- AskforeilMirea-TEH 1HAM.JNO IIRAND PILLd. lot S& yeara known u Best. Sftlest. Always RclUbla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS B'ERYWSERE DAYS VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (WITHOUT KMFE OR Pill) DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Pains in the Back and othet ailments cored permanently. BLOOD POISON and all ckin Diseases Ilk Pimples, Boils, Itch. Pliei Disease of Women. I CURE ONCE TOR All S2vaSMs,LChicago

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