Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1908 — Page 3

Monday, October 12, 1908.

THE TUXES.

SPORTM

CALANDAR OF SPORTS. MONDAY. Georgetown - Kits est Bante xrull match on the Thames (or the British championship. Meeting of the National League of American Sportsmen at LawtoB, Okla. Opening of Washington horse how and race meeting at Bennlng. Opening of Northwest Racing association meeting at Lewiston, Ida. WEDNESDAY. Princeton-Villanova football contest at Princeton, X. J. Sllsslslppl-I.ouislana football contest at Baton Rouge. THURSDAY. Bill rapke vs. Hugo Kelly, ten rounds, at Milwaukee. FRIDAY. Battling Johnson vs. Jim Flynn, twenty-live rounds, at Bakersfleld, Cal. SATURDAY. East vs. West Women's golf match at the Chevy Chase club, Washington, D. C. Yale - West Point football game at West Point. Harvard-Springfield T. S. football game at Cambridge. Pennsylvania-'Brown football game at Philadelphia. Princeton - Swarthmore football game at .Princeton. Navy-Lehigh football game at Annapolis. Nebraska-Minnesota football game at Minneapolis. Wisconsin - Indiana football at Bloomington. Chicago-Illinois football game at Chicago. . Iowa-Missouri football game at Columbia. Kansas - Oklahoma football game at Columbia. Tennessee-Kentncky football game nt Knoxville. Vanderhilt - Clemson football game at Nashville. Georgia-South Carclina football game nt .Athens. Louisville-Texan A. M. football srrme nt New Orlenns. SUMMARY CF SATURDAY JiPORT nsiHCbnll. The Chicago cubs defeated the Detroit baseball t"am in the openinK V game, 10 to 6, after the tigers seemed to have the match won. Vast throngs stood in line to get tickets for the hall games in this city, only to find that the seating capacity of the park had been sold. , Football. Maroons defeated Indiana, but had their goal line crossed, the score be5lng 29 to 6." " " ' Coach Yost's men received a surprise when the Michigan Agricultural college team kept his eleven from scoring. Lafayette held Princeton to an even score, 0 to 0. Yale beat Holy Cross, IS to 0. Harvard dfeaieJ William's, 10 to 0. Tnrf Delirium, from Harry Payne Whitney's stable equaled the track record for six furlongs at Belmont park. John O'Hern won four cups at the Austin driving meet with two of his horses. Three new records were set at Douglas park races. Boxing. . Hugo Kelly was unable to make arrangements for another bout with Billy Papke. , Johnny Coulon signed to meet two men the same night in New York. JIGGS,M SOX WIN. "Jiggs" Donohue's edition of the white sox team defeated the Gunthers by the score of 4 to 3, at Gunther park, yesterday, before a crowd of almost world's series size, the north side fans ringing the entire field several 'deep. A rally in the sixth inning when the candy-makers wene in the lead with a run that looked as big as a house, cost Niesen's men the victory. NO MORE GLOOM AT ANN ARBOR. Michigan Student Not Downcast Over Result of M. A. ('. Game. Ann Arbor. Mich., Oct. 11. When the 0-to-0 score was flashed into Ann Arbor last night from the Michigan Agricultural college, thousands of students could not or refused to believe it. Michigan, for years the school that had only been satisfied with an overwhelming majority, had been virtually whipped by a state college. This feeling lasted until detailed reports were read this morning. Now the gloomy atmosphere has been nearly blown away. "They clearly outplayed us," said Trainer Fitzpatrick. "and if they had had a better punter we should have been whipped. Allerdice outklcked their man about thirty yards on each exchange, and this fact, together with the failure in the six attempts at the goal from the field, tells why M. A. C. did not score. Our line was a sieve on the left wing, and they went through it at will. The strong back field could not get away with the formations, and all of the new style of play was broken up." Yost has not yet returned from Lansing, but it is known that there will not be a wholesale shaking of the squad rt or the Notre Dame game. The reason is that he now has all of the available material with the exception of Captain Schulz, Casey and Davison. SHAKEUP NOW RESULTS. "Big eight" football resolved itself Into more definite lines as the result of Saturday's games, and the coaches will start the fourth week of the training season today with Chicago and Wisconsin tagged as the leaders. The badgers made a favorable entry into the 190S field in their 35 to 0 defeat

G MO

TES

MAKE IT TWO HOW Cubs Have no Trouble Landing the Tigers For Another. m Two straight for the Cubs! Will even one smile adorn the face of the Tigers during this struggle for the world's baseball championship? ' Can Chance's sparkling team rush unchecked to that rich prize with four straight victories as they did last year? From the manner in , which they swept the Tigers off their feet in a 6 to 1 skirmish yesterday at the West Side park it looks as though four tiger pelts would adorn the den of the Na tional league champions at the end of the fourth contest. For when the Tigers fell in game No.. 2 their great pitcher, "Wild Bill" Donovan the man who carried all Michigan's hopes went down in the crash, badly beaten and likely to rise no more in the series. About all the satisfaction Detroit fans go out of the game was to see their star hitter, Cobb, drive in the losers' lone tally in the ninth inning. "Wild Bill" was in all his glory for seven Innings. More than 1,000 Detrot rooters, who had followed the team from the City of Straits to see Donovan mow . down the Cubs, found extreme delight in his bewildering sped and unhittable curves as long as they accomplished their purpose of humbling the Chicago standard-bearers. of Lawrence,- and must be held In Chicago's class pending the next grist of battles. The maroons maintained their position of distinct superiority by their showing in their 29 to 6 defeat of Indiana, and Minnesota displayed improvement despite Its close score of 15 to 10 against Ames. Illinois temporarily lost its claim to championship consideration by a crude 6 to 6 exhibi tion against Marquette, furnishing the only distinct disappointment In the conference district. "CENSORIZED" BOUTS PLANNED. Milwaukee Promote Dlscunslng Boxing on the Eastern System. Milwaukee. Oct. 11. Boxing may be resumed in this city under the "cen sorized system, if plans of the pro moters do not miscarry. As a com promise with the governor's attitude, it has practically been decided not to open for some time, but later to at tempt the game under methods similar to those prevailing In the east. Just whether boxing bouts will be permitted before bona fide athletic club remains to be seen. The governor's order to Sheriff Knelt was to stop "prize fighting." The Milwaukee Atn letic club has its regular boxing show set for Oct. 31, and the Eagles have some bouts scheduled for the benefit of the order alone. Neither organization has yet called off the programs the members of the Milwaukee Ath letic club saying that it is ridiculous to class amateur goes as prize fights. It is suggested that six or ten rounds bouts be held without decisions, as are those of New York and Philadelphia, This, it- is thought, will keep within the law. But for the present it is In tended to drop the game altogether so far as the big clubs are concerned. C. B. Willis, who led the fight on boxing, says that he is not antagonistic to Sunday baseball, but that he opposes" boxing as demoralizing. Criticism caused by the barring of a capable refree, simply because he handed down an honest decision, has caused some distrust of the game in quarters where formerly it was tolerated. SECOND ICE DREAM' Laporte' Capitalists Propose to Establish Track on State Line. Another racing "dream" was sprung yesterday when announcement was made that the same syndicate which proposed starting a track near New Buffalo, Mich., had decided to open a course next season exactly on the state line between Michigan and Indiana and to hold a meeting early next spring. Political opposition, It Is said, caused the hitch in the New Buffalo scheme. By., placing the course exactly on the state line it is thought a situation can be created "which will prevent Interference until the costs of the plant, at least, are recouped. i Capitalists at Laporte, Ind., the same as those who proposed building an electric line to the New Buffalo site, have been interested in the new Idea. It Is said that many Michigan politicians became incensed at the thought that the Tammany delegation of New York, especially "Big Tim" Sullivan, should Invade their district and propose to have eastern capital control thev course there. This, It Is said, caused local capital to look askance upon the venture. Just what idea of evading the laws exists in the minds of the present promoters, by placing the track on the state line, is not known. When racing was wiped out In Missouri, In the spring of 1905, the Cella-Adler-Tilles confederacy attempted to operate Del mar on the plea that although the track Itself was in St. Louis, the betting ring was across the line In St. Louis county. With the officials of the county well disposed toward the game, they thought there would be no Interference. . Governor "Folk solved the question by sending the city police into the county.

ROBERT 1RTE1 HURT 111 GUI

Former Hammond Boy Suf- ' f ers Dislocated Shoulder at East Chicago. LIVINGSTON IS ALSO HURT Chicago-East Chicago Football Game Is Productive of Second Accidents. Special to The Times Chicago, lad., Oct. 12.East -Two Hammond boya were hurt In a football game here yeaterday. Eaat Chicago played a fast game of football yester day afternoon at Sawmill park, when they defeated the Oxford A. C a Chi cago organization, by a tocore of 2 to 0. The score wan made on a safety and was safely covered by the omnipresent ever-efllclcnt East Chicago full-back. Fat McShane, who lias proven himself hero In more than one local gridiron battle. The Oxford Athletic club probably derived tehir name from the ox, for they were as strong as a team of husky animals and weighed at least 20 pounds more than did the East Chicago lads. who maintained an averge weight of only 140 pounds. The game was called aboit 3 o'clock by Timer Tom Butler, and for almost an hour, several hundred spectators witnessed a splendid fight for gridiron supremacy. Hurt in Early Part of Game. In the first five minutes of play, Robert Wartena, a plucky right-end for the East Chicago Tigers, suffered "x severe dislocation of the shoulder bones, and was removed from the game. Wartena was taken to Dr. A. G. Schlieker's office where the bone was reset and he expressed a desire to return to the game. He was not permitted to do so, however, and through out the game, he raced impatiently from one end of the field to the other. Livingston Also Injured. Livingston, right tackle on the local team a'so met with slight injuries during a scrimmage and had to be taken from the field. He would not permit a local physician, it is said, to investi gate the extent of his injuries, declar ing that he preferred to wait untill his home in Hammond was reached and a family physician consulted. The ball was in East Chicago's pos session nearly all the time, and more than once the Tigers were within ten feet of their opponent's goal. Sternberg of Indiana Harbor, played an ex cellent game, his place and drop kick ing being one of the many excellent features of the afternoon. On one oc casion, in particular, he barely missed a goal while kicking from the 55yard line. Captain Hascall attributes the loss of their game quarter-back, who apparently had no knowledge of the proper plays to use on certain oc casions. The game was one in which the forward pass was used to a great extent, resembling, as one player tersely said, "a rough and tumble basket ball game." The lineup of the local team was as follows: L. E.. Sneddeno: 1. t., McKenna; 1. g., Stirling: center,, Doug las, Ammerman; R. G.. French: R. T. Livingston, Huwig; R. E., Wartent q. b., James McShane; 1. h., Melvin Hascall; f. b., P. McShane; r. h., Stern" berg. WANT SHORTY IH "CHI" High School Boys Cover Themselves With Glory at East Chicago. "Shorty" Halfman, one of Hammond's star football players was summoned to Chicago yesterday to try out for half back on the First Regiment football team. The First Regiment has always had one of the strongest teams In the city and Is trying hard to get a classy bunch together for this season. They have been dickering with "Shorty" for some time and and It Is more than likely that he will be added to the First Regiment team. The team has had no games as yet for this season and the try-out yes terday was held on Armour square. ROYALS DEFEAT BLACK OAKS Strengthened by a battery secured from Indiana Harbor, the Hammond Royals yesterday defeated Black Oak at Black Oak by a score of 4 to 1. rne Koyais scored tnree runs in the third inning and one in the eight whll the Black Oaks scored their single run in the first Inning. Schutz and Wagner formed the Black Oak battery while Ford and Galvln did the heavy work for the Royals. Black Oak plays its last game nex Sunday when It will cross bats with the Chicago Westerns. CROWN POINT DEFEATED. Crown Point,- Ind., Oct. 12. (Special) With only about half of their regular players on the team, in the game with the Chicago Heights high school football team last Saturday afternoon, the local high school suffered defeat by a score of 19 to 0. Ineligibility on account of studies kept four of the local team's best players out of the game and badly crippled the team in the contest, and the Chicago Heights goal was never in great danger of being crossed. Rensselaer high school at Renssalaer is the proposition the local team bucks against next Saturday and in the event of their being able to take their entire team and line-up, Crown Point hopes to win the same.

1I1G TEAM IIS Local Star Will ;Play With The First Regiment Football Team.

(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Oct. 12. The first football game of the season to . be played by the Whiting high school took place Saturday afternoon when the freshman and sophmore teams, accompanied by a bunch of rooters, Journeyed to East Chicago where they met the freshman ' and sophomore teams of the sister city at Sawmill park. The Whiting boys having had very little practice, had little hopes of winning, but much to their surprise they fairly swamped their opponents by a score of 21 to 11. , The game was marked by many brilliant plays, every man playing giltedged ball. The Interference of the Whiting boys was surprising, and they constantly made large gains through and around the East Chicago lines. Much rivalry was shown between the two teams and to the regret of all concerned much wrangling took place. Although the East Chicago team took the defeat very much to heart It is to be expected for thev boasted of their intention to slaughter the Innocents and roll up goodly score on the unsuspected green ana wnne entnusiasis. . 10 um up the affair East Chicago played good game but were outclassed. The lineup for ,both sides Is as fol lows: Whiting. East Chicago. Eaton L. E Jones Beaubien R. E Marner McClellen L. G. Haywood Naef ". .R. G Pederson Bartuska C Canine Schaaf R. T,. Joice & Silvern Wuestenfelt G. Bartuska . .L. T Halght .Q. B Skinner Ahlgren .... McCormlck . .F. B. Dixon .L. H Reed .R.'H Wells Greenwald .. LOILl'SJiriPIOliS Laporte Gets Its Hide Tan ned by Lake County Boys. Special to Thb Times Lowell. Ind., Oct. 12. Laporte was skinned yesterday by Lowell and her hide hangs to a hickory tree on the outskirts of town. The great baseball game between Laporte and Lowell on the home grounds Sunday is now a matter of record and the home boys are the victors by great odds and the undis puted champions of northern Indiana, The boys from Mrs. Gunness town only got two men over the home plate, but would have been handed a shut-out had the locals played for the batter instead of playing for the base runner and letting in the two runs on a bad throw to home which was one of only two errors made by Lowell, but it would not have looked good to have treated the visitors t all goose eggs. Laporte may be good ball players but in this game it looked to the three hundred fans like they were playing out their class and the uqestion is now ask "if Laporte did beat the great Chirr go Gunthers, what would Lowell do to the Gunthers." Following is the score by innings and summaries: Laporte 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0. 2 Lowell 0 0 3 4 0 3 0 0 10 Batteries Laporte, Guhl, Wise. Lowel'. Invin, Tates. Hits off Guhl 13, off Ir.vin 3. Base on balls off Guljl 4, off Invin 2. - Three base hits, Kder, Arter. Two base hits, Eder, Walters. Sacriflve hits. Lynch, Rhoda, Fowler (2). Struck out by Invin 8, by Guhl 6. Errcrs by Lowell 2. by Laporte 6. Umpire, Gragg. Scorer, Loyd. ANDERSONAFTER BOUT Hammond Pugilist Reads Times Challenge and Gets Busy. c. ing E. Baker, of this city, who is actin the capacity of manager for Carl Anderson in his pugilistic enterprises, has heard that Bill Frazier has declared his ability to put Anderson in the down and out class. Mr. Bakfr read Frazier's challenge in The Times, Baker and Anderson haven't anything to say about the respective merits of the two boxers except that they are willing to put up $200 cold cash against Frazier's $200 that Anderson can put an end to Frazier's pugilistic' ambi tion. Anderson's manager agrees to pull off the fight in West Hammond be fore a frowd or in private, he does not care which. It is now up to Frazier to come over with the cash or keep still, according to Mr. Baker. Baker will receive all communications at his address in 140 Hohman street, Hammond, Ind., or he will talk business at any. time with the representatives of Mr. Frazier. Not His Ambition. "I see they are experimenting with & machine for laying the dust." "Humph! I would rather experiment with one for raising it." Baltimore American. Importance of the Rube. After all, it's that "rube" with his shock of corn and little bushel of wheat that makes the world go. Detroit News.

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Special, per yard, at-.... JAP WEDS CAUCASIAN Crown Point the Scene of a Novel Wecjding on Saturday Night. (Special to The Times). Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 12. Another Japanese-American alliance took place at the clerk's office late last Saturday afternoon when Deputy Clerk Wheaton issued a license to Si Ketchie, formerly of Tokio, Japan, to wed Miss Adeline Cadrett of Chicago, formerly of Kankakee, I11.N The couple came from Chicago in an automobilp, stopping at Hammond, where they supposed licenses were issued. On being informed that Crown Point was the Gretna Green of Lake county at present, they came post-haste to the county seat and were married Saturday evening. Kitchie is a well-educated Jap, following the profession of an acrobat and is with the famous Tan Arakis troupe of acrobats in Chicago at the Shriners doings this week. He with his bride will start on a week's tour to join his troupe at Lincoln, Neb., Bryan's home town. They gave their ages as 26 and 24, resptctively, and this was their first matrimonial venture. CERTIFIES NOMINATION New Party's Candidate Is Preparing to 'Take the Stump. Laporte, Ind., Oct. 11. The nomination of Everett Guy Ballard of Lake county as the candidate of the independence party for congressman in the tenth Indiana district having been certifiea to Secretary of State Sims, a vigorous three-cornered fight will be inaugurated this week. Mr. Ballard has declared his intention to make a canvass of the nine counties composing the district, which is now represented by Edgar Dean Crumpacker, republican, who has been renominated for his sixth term. Mr. Ballard was a Bryan democrat until the new party was launched. In a speech at the Darling Dollar dinner for democrats early in the year he compared Hearst to Jefferson as a democrat of the old school. f IF TOtT DOTPT SEE IT I?T THE OTH. KB PAPERS LOOK FOR IT E THB TIMES.

.GAM

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light and dark 71c OVERSTREET IS ILL. Congressman Overstreet is ill and has been compelled to abandon his campaign temporarily in order to get on his feet again. Mr. Overstreet left yesterday morning for Battle Creek, Mich., to remain ten days. He hopes in that time to receive sufficient benefit from the curative waters to be able to finish the campaign. 92,000 FOR SLANDER. Mrs. Mary Morris, who charged Robert Kempf, a wealthy citizen of Jeftcrsonville, had said she "stole her start of chickens from him," was given a verdict of $2,000 against Kempf by a jury in the Circuit court for slander. MRS. JAMES ELDER DEAD. A despatch from Brooklyn, N. Y., this evening announced the death of Mrs. Eliza Elder, widow of James Elder, expostmaster and editor . in Richmond. Her age was 90" years. Frank Elder, secretary to the late William B. Leeds, is a son. PLACE BROXZE TABLET. Col. John ,T. Burnett, representing the Sons of the Revolution, and Rudolph Swartz, the artist, were In Danville today and placed in the north corridor of the court house a bronze tablet containing the names of the revolutionary soldiers buried in Hendricks county. There are- sixteen names on the tablet. ROBBERS CO TO PRISOXl Charles Johnson, age 21, of West Virginia and Harold Mason, aage 21, of St. Louis. Mo., idicted for the robbery of William Burke of North Vernon, two weeks ago. on a plea of guilty were sentenced to from two to fourteen year in the Indiana Reformatory at Jeffersony.ille. HELD FOR MURDER. Charlps Wolfe of Decatur, in jail for the killing of Jacob MaVigold, is being held on the charge of murder in the first degree, an affidavit to that effect having been prepared by Prosecutor Heller after the coroner's inquest today. GETS COXFESSIOX OVER PHOXE. .Chief of detectives of Evansvilie, John Davis today performed the unusual feat of wringing a confession from a forger over the long distance telephone. The confession is of the much wanted man who forged checks in hotels from New York west of Evansvilie. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Margaret E. Dodge of Evansvilie today entered suit for divorce against her husband, Camden E. Dodd. The woman alleged in her complaint that her husband burned their house several years ago, that he confessed the crime to her and that she shielded him from the grand jury. Dodd is said to be in Tennessee. MOTHER MURDERS CHILD. After two hours' deliberation the Jury in the case of Margaret Phillips of Rockville. the yim iri. mother

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every pair guaranteed solid Tuesday's special price 1.19 Shoes Big purchase of sample lots, 39c 4 to 8. Tuesday's special 59c & . . , guartieavy $1 1 and and button styles. Tuesday's and Bath Room Slippers For men and 48c 16c who killed her 4-months-old child by giving it carbolic acid Aug. 28, returned a verdict of insanity tonight. LOSES LIFE; SAVES BOY. It developed today that William Wene, 50 years old, a freight conductor on the Louisville & Nashville rairoad, who was killed last night in a collision at Vt. Vernon. 111-., lost his life in order to save the life of his grandson, three years of age. B. O. IMPROVEMENT DOXE. The Baltimore & Ohio has completed the new construction started last spring and the engineering department expects to wind up its work this month. It has been reported that the inspection by the- chief engineer and party will result in additional improvements along the main line. . but officials say there is no foundation for the report at present. MUST OT VISIT CHILD. Following the fight for possesssion of the little daughter of Mrs. William Watts of Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watts, at the mother's instigation, have been forbidden the right to visit the child. LOWELL GIRL DIVORCED Mrs. Ernest Hummel Granted $100 Month Alimony. Is (Special to The Times). Lowell, Ind., Oct. 12. Much interest was manifested here when it bfcame known that Mrs. Ernest Hummel had been granted a divorce from her husband. Charges of extreme and rppcntM cruelty were made by Mrs. Hummel, who obtained a divorce from Ernest Hummel Jr. Hummel's father is a political leader and secretary of the United Brewerips company. Judge Eldredge granted alimony of ' $100 a month, payable semi-monthly, to Mrs. Hummel. She has lived at the Alexandria hotel for the last two years. Before that she and her husband lived at the Holland hotel in Hyde Park. They were married In December. 1897, at Lowell. Hummel has a cafe and beer garden at 5488 Lake avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hummel are well known at many points in Lake county. Mrs. Hummel is popular socially in both Lowell and Hammond. Stock Island with Caribou. An island in Lake Superior . has been stocked with caribou; Caribou island, bo named because it formerly as noted as a home for the animal,