Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1908 — Page 3

THE TIMES. Wednesday. October 14, 1908 Y CALANDAR OF SPORTS. WEDNESDAY. PrlneetoB-TlHanova football comtewt at Prtnceton, N. J. Mlaninippi-I'Oulsiana football content at Baton Rouge. I? KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND, IND. THURSDAY. Bill Papke v. Hugo Kelly, tea rounds, at Milwaukee. 3C FRIDAY:

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Republican Candidate for Governorwill Invade Lake County

Saturday,

,"L-'-rr in 1 - '1 - ft GROWN POINT FREE BARBECUE,

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East Chicago will have at Night, A Spectacular Torchlight Parade and Uniformed Marchers.

SPECIAL TRAIN ON ERIE TO CROWN POINT FOR HAMMOND, GARY AND EAST CHICAGO VOTERS DON'T FORGET

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Point in

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Chicago

WILL FURNISH A BIG DEMONSTRATION HORSEBACK PARADE, BANDS OF MUSIC

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Battling; Johnson vs. Jim Flynn, twenty-five rounds, at

Bakerafield, 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 - Swarthniore football game at Princeton. Navy-Uehigh football game at Annnpolls. 4. Xebraska-MInnesota football game at Minneapolis. "Wisconsin - Indiana football at Bloomlngton. Chicago-Illinois football game at Chicago. Iowa-Mlssoart football game at Colombia. Kansas - Oklahoma football game at Columbia. Tennessee-Kentucky football game at Knoxville. Vanderbilt - Clemson football 4 game at Nashville. Georgia-South Carolina football game at Athens. Iaisville-Texas A. & M. foot- 4 ball game at, New Orleans. STAGG ON HIS EAR. Midway Director Promises Grand Shake-Up Unless Varsity Improves. Illinois plays, worked by the Maroon freshman football team, held the Midway regulars to an ll-to-4 score In the longest and fiercest scrimmage of the season yesterday at Marshall field. What CoacTi Stagg had intended as an auspicious launching of the mysterious ground-gaining tricks he has prepared for the Urbana team's humiliation met Saturday was turned into a mournful occasion by the crudeness dislayed by the varsity eleven. The maroon warriors failed to shine the coach had expected with the new plays and Stagg intimated unkind things about the mental equipment of the "brain squad" in consequence. The team made a sad botch of the additions to its offensive repertory, according to Coach Stagg, and generally showed a painful "lack of comprehension." C0UL0N MEETS TWO MEN AND BEATS THEM BOTH Chicago Boy Has Some Trouble With Doyle in First Boat at Quaker City. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. Johnny Coulon so frightened the local scrappers by his defeat last week of "Yankee" Schwartz, one of the best little fellows in this city, that it was found impos sible to get any of the rest of the fight ers to meet him in an even match, and a handicap contest had to be arranged. This event was pulled oft tonight be fore a big crowd at the Douglas Ath letic club, Coulon agreeing to meet two boxers for three rounds each. The first lad to face the little westerner was Eddie Doyle. He seemed afraid of Coulon and did little but block and stall in the first round. But In the second he did better, and by Jab blng and getting away he beat a mer ry tatoo on Coulon's face and head Johnny tried his best to corner Doyle but the latter was too slippery and he managed to evade all the heavy punches that Johnny sent after him. In the second round Doyle repeated his tactics and by his tantalizing jabs he again outpointed Coulon, although the work made him a bit tired, and he was nly too glad to hold on and stall a bit toward the end of the round. Young McGovern, Coulon's second opponent, was not as fast as Doyle, but he could hit harder and the chasing after Doyle had made Johnny somewhat winded. They mixed It up at a good rate and McGovern made a fine stand against the western boxer. CASEY'S RETURN GIVES MICHIGAN FRESH POWER. Giant Tackle Dons Moleskins and Bolsters Left Wing of Wolverine Line. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 13. For the first time since his arrival a week ago, Casey appeared In uniform this afternoon and worked in his old position of loft tackle throughout the lengthy secret signal practice. The huge Iowan tips the beam at 217 and has made the left wing of the line Hook much stronger than at any time this season. Brennan went in 'Cully's place at left guard, and the venteran Embs stuck to the left station. Schulz worked at center and Davidson was placed in the secondary line of defense. The triumvirate, Schulz, Davidson and Casey, will in all probability be worked against Notre Dame Saturday in the first big game of the season. VARIED ATHLETICS AT EARLHAM Richmond, Ind., Oct. 13. Although chief interest is just now centered In football, there Is much activity in other lines of athletics at Earlham college Cross county runs have begun and the basket-ball men are in practice In an ticlpatlon of a heavy schedule that is to be taken on. Coach Vail has set his heart on winning the secondary championship in football, basket-ball and track events this year and is working to that end. The football team was badly crippled in the game with Pur aue last oaiuraay, ana wnue one or two of the players may be out of the game for a while, the men will round

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CUBS HAVE THREE HOW Detroit, Mich., Oct. 13. Coming back to the attack with Mordecal Brown on the firing .line, the cubs wrenched the third victory from the tigers here today. That makes it three out of four for Chance's wonderf machine and just one ,more game is all they need to make them two-time winners of the world's championship. This afternoon's jolt was the worst of all for Detroit as the tigers were shut out 3 to 0. The crowd, numbering 12,907, left Bennett park with heads aching from trying to study out some of the marvelous tricks performed by Brown, Kling, Tinker, Evers and Chance. Detroit never before witnessed such a spectacle of glittering plays as the inner works of the cub team placed on view. Particularly astounding was the execution of plots by Brown and Kling to kill off base runners. Loyal tiger fans shook their heads in amazement and said: "No wonder that team wins with such a battery." Chance and his team are out to end the series tomorrow. If they win the next game the big flag and f-i,-669.11 belongs to them, that sum be ing the winner's share of the receipts set apart for the players. to in time to take on Franklin college on Keid field next saturaay. xne Franklin contest Is counted an easyvictory for' Earlham. YALE TRIES NEW FORMATIONS. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 13. Yale persists in taking the West Point game of next Saturday with serious severity, and today most of the practice was secret. New formations were tried be hind closed gates, but they failed to work and. not a single touchdown had been made when the gates opened. In the ten minute's open drill the same trouble was found, the regulars being unable to advance the ball. Throughout the secret practice the line-up was the same as yesterday Hobbs being unable to play left tackle and Brown taking his place. Hopkins again made a good impression atquar ter back, and it is probable that he and Fred Murphy will divide the West Point game. Cooney retired at right guard in the open practice and Paul Greenough was given a thorough trial. He is the freshman guard of last season and the weight putter. He is giv ing Cooney a close rub for the place. H00SIERS OUT TO TRIM PURDUE Bloomington, 111., Oct. 13. Mingled with the feeling of disappointment over the Chicago score, there is at Indiana since the return of the team and rooters one of pleasure that Crimson made such a good start against the Maroons .and that she showed up so much better than Purdue. This show to make victory over the Boilermaker almost a sure thing.

OUR ANNUAL

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OF THE NEW MODES

TAKES PLACE BOUTS ARRANGED FOR WAUKEGAN. Waukegan, 111., Oct. 13. Mmbers of the Cubs' Athletic club will hold an athletic exhibition here Oct. 29, features of which will be" boxing bouts. Efforts are being "made to match Earl Demming and Young Smith in the main event. Kid Vincent has been signed to meet Young Preder and Kid O'Brien will oppose Young Filstead in the pre liminaries. L BOOMS TUFF (Continued from pace 1). his trip from Liverpool to london, a distance of -00 miles, his fare, includ ing: l.0 pounds of baggage, was $5.50, while the fare from Boston to Albany, 201 miles, is 93.80. He eould have found by inquiry that the engineers nho pulled the train from Liverpool to London were paid $2, while the men who run the engines from Boston to Albany receive f7.0 for substantially the same mileage. 31 r. Bryan might have said that, as in no other country, he found so high a elnss of citizenship; so in no other country did he find so hltzli. so Intelli gent, no faithful a class of railroad em ployes. On his return to his native country. however, Mr. Bryan brought no word of commendation or encouragement for American railroads or railroad men. His first utterance was an indictment, a condemnation of these men and their methods, or unparalleled severity. No utterance so full of direful potent not so much for the owners as for the omplo3-es of the railroads of this country has ever been made by any man prominent in public life. Ql'OTES CHIEF OF EMPLOYES. Mr. Brown then referred to Mr. Bryan's speech made in Madison Square Garden on August 30, 190i, wherein he advocated government ownership of railroads. As against this stand the speaker quoted the words of the late Grand Chief Arthur, of E. E. Clark, former chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Grand Master P. H. Morrissey, of the American Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, all of whom had expressed themselves as bitterly opposed to such a condition. The vice president declared government ownership would prove the death knell of unions, and led up to the matter of injunctions. He said: "While speaking of this question of injunction. I want to say that In the Ann Arbor injunction, in regard to which so much has been said, while condemning that which was clearly in contravention of the interstate commerce law. Judge Taft gave to organized labor its Magna Charta by clearly defining its legal position writing Into our law its right to combine for the purpose of selling labor at the highest possible price and ten years later this very decision was successfully used in i defeating an injunction to prevent the

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JUL IN r' ' ildren's aturday employes of the Wabash railroad -from striking. TAFT GAVE "BILL OF RIGHTS." "Judge Adams held that under Judge Taft's decision the employes of the Wa bash or any other railroad had the right to leave the service of the company with or without notice, and the temporary Injunction was dissolved. In very truth, William H. Taft save to organized labor Its first "Bill of Hlthts" and attached thereto its first seal of legal authority and approval. "Mr. Bryan's conclusion that government ownership offers the best method of dealing with the railroads and railroad employes of the nation must have been the result of mature deliberation, and his position on this important question is stated in terms clear, positive and without qualficaton." In hs speech" to railroad men in Chicago on Sept. 23, Judge Taft said: "I do not know how the railroad employes would like government ownership. I should thirwk that they would view such a suggestion with great alarm. I am unalterably opposed to it. It would place too vast a power in the control of the president . . ." QIESTIOX IS ABOVE ALL OTHERS. The vice president declared that the question of the relations of the railroads to the government overshadowed . all others in its bearing on employes of American railways. He continued: Mr. Bryan stands unqualifiedly for government ownership, with all its woes for the employes .and foreboding dangers to the nation which this momentous experiment involves. MR. TAFT STANDS FOR THE COTIlliAXtE OF PRIVATE OWNERSHIP, WITH WISE, CONSERVATIVE, . BIT PRACTICAL AND COMPREHENSIVE REGULATION. A REGULATION' THAT WILL SAFEGUARD ALIKE THE RIGHTS OF" THE PUBLIC, THE EMPLOYE AND THE RAILROAD. REGRETS STAND OF "HOSTILES." I hear with regret, and in view of the possible result, with alarm, that many officers of railroads, hurt and angered by what they regard as hostile attacks on corporations by President Roosevelt, propose voting for Mr. Bryan as a rebuke to the present administration. As to the methods employed by President Roosevelt there may be, among citizens inspired by the most unselfish devotion and lofty patriotism, an honest difference of opinion. As to the ends sought by these methods the great policies for which President Roosevelt stands there can lie no difference of opinion; and in carrying them forward, in my opinion, Mr. Taft should have the vote, the sympathy, the hearty support of every man who voted for Theodore Roosevelt four years ago. "I shall vote for Mr. Taft," concluded Mr. Brown, "because I believe his election will bring back to this country the fullest measure of prosperity. I believe within three months after his election the great rolling? mills and factories will be running to their full capacity and employment will seek labor, liiHtend of labor walking the streets looking in vain for employment. "I oppose the election of Mr. Brj-an, because I believe It would accentuate and darken the present depression, close more manufactories and multiply idla men."

APPAREL