Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1908 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, November 3, 1908

EAST CHICAGO AID I lillA HARBOR I

EAST CHICAGO GETS

ELECTION

RETURNS

EAST CHICAGO. Chief Adjuster Williams of the Scottish Union Fire Insurance company was an East Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon. While here he adjusted the claim of John Rodgers of Baring avenue, paying the full Insurance on the

Rodgers' home, recently destroyed by fire. The insurance was carried in the ! Scottish Union through the DeBriae agency. The Men's club of the Congregational church held their bi-monthly meeting last evening at the home of B. N. Can-, ine. Topics of political importance were discussed by the members, one of the features of the evening being an address on the "Interesting Episodes in Presidential Elections' by J. G. Allen. Music and refreshments completed the evening's program. E. W. Wickey 13 on the sick list today, being confined to his home with a recurrence of the severe attack of the grippe from which he has but recently recovered.. ' Clifford Saager, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Saager of Northcote avenue, died at his home Sunday mornir.gr after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are being made through Undertaker J. H. Freeman Fife for interment at Oak Hill cemetery tomorrow morning. PROPERTY LOANS AT Roe's Law

Office. M. Rottenberg of Chicago avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Fred Stewart returned this morning to Mount Carroll and Savannah, 111., where he Is carrying through several large building contracts. David Campbell of Todd avenue is suffering severe bruises as the result of : falling from a table on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rottenberg were the guests of friends in Hammond today. Edward Henderson, who has been visiting at the home of T. H. Skinner of Forsyth avenue for several days, returned yesterday to his home In Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp of Olcott avenue were Chicago visitors yesterday afternoon. The home of F. J. Aault, on Walsh avenue, was the scene of a delightful Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening, about fifteen guests being entertained by the estimable hostess. Games in conformity with the season's spirit were played and appropriate refreshments served in Mrs. Ault's splendid style, the guests feeling that they had been treated royally for the altogether too short evening.

News Will Be Received at

Offices of Attorneys Roe 1 and Meade.

den of Grapevine street were Whiting visitors last evening. Mrs. Willard Hughes of Chicago

spent yesterday In the Harbor as the

guest of her mother of Elm street.

Messrs. Greenwald and Reiter were

In the Harbor yesterday in the inter

ests of their candidacy.

Judge G. E. Reiland has returned

from a week's visit in New York city.

He loks vastly improved in health and

reports a splendid time. Dr. George Orf and wife were Chi

cago visitors Sunday evening, attend

ing a prominent theatrical production.

. Otto Haehnel of Lake George spent yesterday afternoon with friends in

Indiana Harbor.

Mrs. George Orf was a Chicago busi

ness visitor yesterday.

Special reduction on trimmed hats

FOR HARBOR ACCOMODATIONS

Cohen's Auditorium and Lansfield's

Skating Rink Will Be Place for Indoor Returns.

(Special to The Times..

Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 3. Indiana

Harborit Interested in the progress

01 the great national political ngnt may watch the efforts of their various candidates in several places throughout

this city and East Chicago this evening. At East Chicago, arrangements

PORTING MOT

on Friday and Saturday at the Arcade have been made to secure all reports

Pennsylvania avenue, near

a hit How

to

from every state in the Union over the

Western Union company's wires. These

will be received at the offices of Attorneys Willis E. Roe and Joe A.

Meade, in the postoffice building and

transferred to stereoptican slides by a corps of slide-writers. A huge sheet

has been placed over the Cohen building on the corner of Forsyth and Chicago avenues, and the returns will be reflected on this until midnight.

In Indiana Harbor, politicians and

their wives may choose between Cohen's

auditorium hall and the Lansfield skat

ing rink. At either place, reports from

all over the country will be read at

intervals of from two to five minutes.

The reports have been secured in every

instance at heavy expense to the op

erators and the promoters of the ar

rangements trust that the public will show their appreciation of this true metropolitan spirit by turning out, en

masse, to witness the result of their efforts.

THREE TO ONE

High School Notes. We are told Ben made quite attired as a lady on Hallowe'en.

about it, Ben? Miss Marie Ryder has returned school after a few weeks' absence. Miss Krause is reported 111.

The H. S. Walking club, composed

of H. Clark, C. Dreesen, J. Dreesen, B. B. Paterson and R. Peterson took their first hike on Friday afternoon. The boys sang several selections, one of which, "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," frightened a team of horses. Be careful,, boys! Mr. Clark conducted the opening exercises this morning. He spoke on the presidential campaigns and the manner of electing a president. Miss N. "Can you tell me who Robin Hood was?" H (very earnestly). '"Yes'm. Robin Hood was the father of Red Riding Hood." (And this from a senior.) A new month has begun. No commercial classes were held Monday, due to the absence of Miss Krause. Report cards will be given out Wednesday. Oh, my, such suspens.. The boys' basketball team practiced Monday evening. Mrs. H. H. Clark was a high school visitor Monday.

Millinery, Michigan

Charles Egbert of Michigan avenue was a Gary business visitor yesterday

afternoon

Mrs. William H. Lake of Dowagiac,

Mich., is spending a few days in Indi ana Harbor at the homes of her daugh

ters, Mesdames M. L. Sternberg and

E. V. Walton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Witt were Chi

cago visitors Sunday afternoon and

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey spent

Sunday with friends In Chicago

Charles Egbert of the Fowler real

estate office was the guest of his broth or, Guy -Egbert, in Niles, Mich., Sun

day, returning to the Harbor yesterday

morning,

Mr. and Mrs. H. ET McCrum", Mr,

and Mrs. C. B. McCrum, Mr Harry Mc

Crum and Mr and Mrs. Harry Bland willgo to Chicago Wednesday evening

to attend the wedding of Miss Meta

Dickinson.

Dr. H. E. Stephens, Messrs. Ralph Garvin and Noble McCrorey, and Misses

Stella Kent and Jennie Szymanaki of

this city were guests at the Hallowe'en

party given by Miss Margaret Hal

loran of Drexel boulevard, Chicago, last

Saturday evening.

e 13V . a iri.L . -

d. wiuuers ui jxii:ui(in avenue is i - . m m transacting business in Chicago to- COIlSlaDle JNatllfill JbiSeilDerg

day.

John Goldef, the 8-year-old son of

Mr. and Mrs. J. Golder of One Hundred

and Thirty-fifth street, is confined to his home with a severe fever. Dr.

J. A. Teegarden Is attending.

Fancy and Mourning Veilings at the Arcade Millinery, on Pennsylvania ave

nue, near Michigan

The roller polo game at the Coliseum

rink tonight will no doubt be the center of attraction for a large crowd of loyal rollerists. Dr. Stephens has his local

team in fine shape to meet the fast

San Souci park aggregation and ex

pects to win the game with filying col

ors. Election returns are to be received at the hall during the evening, thus giving patrons of the hall an

opportunity to learn the progress of

the great political battle being waged

all over the country today,

ARE BAD ODDS

Has Some Trouble With Mill Men.

Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. S. (Spe

clal) Constable Nathan Esenberg yes

terday learned that "3 to 1" are odds

that not e.ven a constable should at

tempt to overcome. Esenberg saw three men rolling around on the side

walk in front of the East Chicago com

pany's office on Michigan avenue yes

terday afternoon, evidently fighting

with each other. Fearing (?) that someone would be hurt, Esenberg ln tcrfered and, showing his star, ordered

the belligerents to "move on."

Instead of taking his advice, they

began to take off their coats and sifd

denly attacked the astonished con

stable. By the time assistance arrived.

Leo Inderbitzen of the Lucas pharma- and the three men were placed under

Many of Yoat'i Men Leave Ann Arbor

1 Vote. Ann Arbr, Mich., Nov. 2. National

politics wrought havoc with the. Wolverine football team today. Allerdice,

Crumpacker, Schulz and Benbrook left

for home last night in order to get

there in time to cast their vote for

Taft for president and Crumpacker's

dad for representative. Excepting Benbrook, the absentees reside in Indiana,

all in Crumpacker's senior's district.

Casey and Primeau were unable to

how up on account of late class and

Yost had to make shift with a line-up

that looked like a patchwork quilt

As a result the scrubs were not called upon to work against the regulars.

Embs played left end, Wllley left tackle, and Cully was at guard. Brennan, whose leg Is healing nicely, held down center with Kurh at right guard,

Wells right tackle, and Ranney right end; Wasmund, quarter back; Greene, right half; Douglas, left half; Davison and Watklns, full backs.

cy was a Chicago visitor over Sunday.

Emil Wilson of Michigan avenue left

yesterday for San Francisco, Cal.,

where he will spend a year in an ef

fort to regain his fast failing health.

Morris Strauss, formerly of this city.

arrived yesterday from Denver, Colo., where he has been visiting for sever

al month. He reports his health as vastly improved, and will make his

home on Michigan avenue, this city.

The girls of the M. E. church are

making active preparations for their

arrest, Esenberg was badly bruised and his face showed the imprints of the grimy battle. The three men were

booked as "John Doe," and their trial

set for Friday morning, before Judge

G. E. Reiland.

The defendants are all well known

residents of Indiana Harbor, being em

ployed In the Inland mill, where they

hold positions of trust. Their fight, it appears, was prompted by the Imbibing

of too much anti-election liquor, sup

plied by several aspirants for office

and they naturally were trying to lay In a stock of the liquid sufficient in

fancy work social to be given in the

church parlors on Thursday evening, amount to last over today

Admission is fixed at 15 cents and. the young ladies expect to clear a neat little sum for their church treasury. J. W. Walker of Michigan' avenue spent yesterday with his family in La-porte.

INDIANA HARBOR.

Fre Gastel, Jr. spent yesterday in

Crown Point, leaving today for a sev era! days' visit in Aurora, 111.

E. G. Madden of Fir street is seri

ously ill with an attack of the grippe. , Miss Ray Goldsteen of Watling street was an East Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon. L. Stirling, the manufacturer of the "Booster" cigar, returned to the Harbor yesterday and will commence his cigar factory work in the Cline Opera House building. .Mr. Stirling has many friends in the Harbor and locality who are delighted to welcome him to their midst once more and wish him all the success of the next four years of republican rule. J. F. Spellacy, master mechanic of the Inland mill, yesterday m'oved into the McGranahan flats on Commonwealth avenue. J. B. Hanna, former president of the C, L. S. & S. B. line, was an Indiana Harbor visitor yesterday afternoon, spending a few hours with Harry Lemon. Mr. Hanna made an Inspection trip over the South Bend line and was highly pleased with the progress of the work, and predicted a great future for his company as soon as the Chicago terminal Is established. Miss Bessie Smith and Mrs. Corydine of Chicago were visitors at the home of Miss May Galvin of Pennsylvania avenue over Sunday.

Miss Laura Lundquist of Ivy street

Is slightly ill with a touch of tonsilitls

William Hastings of Hammond was an Indiana Harbor visitor Sunday evening. Miss Mary Maher and Crawford Slur-

EFFORTS WERE IN

!

Crown Point Man Fails to Get Harbor Saloonmen

To Take Sides.

Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 3. (Spe

cial) The saloonkeepers of Indiana Harbor yesterday refused to indorse Thomas R. Marshall for governor of Indiana. By so doing, they personally resented and repudiated the efforts of

the brewery combines to throw their

vote for the democratic candidate in

spite of the plea of George Kaiser of

Crown Point, who labored with them.

The association meeitng was held In Cohen's hall about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with about a hundred saloonkeepers present. In order to promote harmony among the members, and to please every one affiliated with the organization it was decided that the saloonkeepers should not use their personal influence towards voters of Indiana Harbor.

A CO-OPERATIVE STORE

Lake County Department

Store Company Is Incorporated.

TUESDAY. Dirigible balloon contests of the Aeronautic society In Sew York. WEDNESDAY. Yale-Cornell cro-country race at Nerr Haven. THURSDAY. Start of Los Angeles-Phoenyc automobile race. Opening of fall golf tournament at Atlantic City, X. J. Start of three-day endurance run of Detroit Automobile Dealers' association. SATURDAY. Inter - collegiate championship shoot at Xew Haven. National ten-mile run of the A. A. V. at New York. Jimmy Gardner vs. Jimmy Clabby, 10 rounds at Xfw Orleans. Opening: of race meeting of Xew California Jockey club at Emeryville. George Memslc vs. Jack Blackburn, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. .. Yale-Brovrn football game at New. Haven. Harvard-Carlisle football game at Cambridge. Pennsylvania-Lafayette football game at Philadelphia. Prtnceton-Darthmouth football game at New York. Michigan - Kentucky football game at Ann Arbor. Nebraska-Ames football game at Omaha. Minnesota-Illinois football game Iowa-Illinois football game at Urban a. Minnesota - Wisconsin football game at Minneapolis. Tennesse - Yanderbilt football game at Nashville.

CHAMPS

CHANCE MAY LEAVE

Manager of Cubs Has Spat With Murphy and Reds May Get Him.

GANS DENIES HERFORD IS

TO MANAGE HIM AGAIN.

Baltimore, Md., Nov. 2. Joe Gans,

sitting in his Baltimore hotel today,

had this to say for the benefit of the

local fans:

"I am sorry that my name has again

been connected with Al Herford. It is all a mistake, and I fear that my chances of getting on in New York

have been ruined because of the story that I was under his management. I know that 'I can't pick up with Herford again. He helped me, as you

know, at times, but I was the money

maker and there isn't any question to

who made Herford. I will never team with him as long as I fight."

Frank L. Chance may never again be seen in action as manager of the

world's champion Cubs. Chance left

for California for the winter last night, but before going he said unless certain changes were made he would

never again act as manager of the Cubs while Charles W. Murphy was

their president. Husk appeared de

termined in his stand and it is likely more serious developments may fol

low. Chance and Murphy have quar

reled over the handling of the club, and the manager says he wants no more

to do with Murphy.

President Murphy is ill at his home

in Oak Park and his physician refused

to allow him to be interviewed yester

day. Perhaps the attitude of Chance

Is the cause of his illness. The Cub fans may have to -wait several days

before Murphy makes a statement con cerning the difficulties.

Chance Determined in Stand.

Lnder present conditions I feel it

will be next to impossible for me to

continue as manager of the Cubs un

der the direction of President Charles

W. Murphy," said Chance. Husk is

known among his players as one who

will make a hard fight on any stand he takes and his declaration that he

does not care to continue as manager of the Cubs is not the joke that it

might seem.

It was rumored yesterday in baseball circles the break between Presi

dent Murphy and Manager Chance

might result in a trade with Cincin

nati, whereby Husk would go to" the

Reds in exchange for Hans Loart,

Hobby Hoblitzell, and a good sized bag of money. The owners of the

Cincinnati club have beem on the look

out for a high class manager for some

time. At first they tried to make

dicker for Johnny Kling of the Cubs

but apparently this effort has failed. Reds Eager to Get Manager.

Should the trouble between Murphy

and Chance come to a head, it is cinch the Reds would jumD at

chance to get a man like the Cub chief

to lead their club in another effort to

land the bunting in Pulliam's circuit.

As for Garry Herrmann, the shoe would

fit very nicely, and no doubt the Cln

cinnati politician would ship a barre

of gold to Chicago to close the deal

But the Chicago fans would not be as

well pleased.

Frank Chance is everything to th

Cubs his title of Big Bear implies. He

Is a popular manager. He has led th team to three straight victories in th

National league, and has landed tw

world titles in as many years. He has

built up a great baseball machine, an

tfc ? Chicago fans look upon him as the big mogul of the great American pastime as it is staged by the National league.

are that next spring there will be two or more new clubs in it. Joe Carney,

president of the Milwaukee club, who Is building a new baseball park, wants to enter into a deal with Jimmy Calla

han, of Chicago, and get the Logan Squares into the league. Callahan had

conference with Carney regarding

the matter, but Jimmy prefers to have two Chicago clubs in the league with Milwaukee, Gary, Ind., and two other

good cities. Or he would be willing to make it an eight-club league and have four teams in Chicago. They will meet again before long and talk the matter over more thoroughly.

' How are your bowels?" the doctor always asks. He knows bow important is the question of constipation. He knows that intctivity of the liver will often produce most

vouTown doctor about Auer't Pills. Sold for over 60 years. iFiyS,.:

Bilious ?

FORFEIT SECOND GAME

Fails to Meet the South Chi

cago Squad Last Sunday.

The football game between the Gary-

team and South Chicago which was

to have been playe din Gary and was later changed to South Chicago, was not played owing to the fact that the Gary team did not show up. This is

the second time that the locals have made a date and have failed to keep it.

and if they keep this up they will soon

have a very unsavory reputation in the vicinity. Although they have been practicing fairly well during the week

when it came to getting the men together to go to South Chicago they could not locate all of the men. Managere Savage of the Gary team has

resigned owing to the action of the men who have failed to play the games that have been schedud.

. Why not let as advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have" only one payment to make once a month, instead of three or four, and besides it will keep your credit good where you trade. We fcdvance money in any amount

on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wag-J

ons, etc. and leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your Income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before It is due. We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand.

HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohman St.

Tuesday and SarnrPhome 867.

Open Monday,

day evenings.

South Bay Hotel

MRS. F. A. KAGLE, Proprietor

Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day

cio.oo and $12.50 per week

INDIANA HARBOR, VIND.

HEGEWISGH TEAIVT

CHALLENGES HARBOR

CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Building and Sidewalks

A SPECIALTY

Telephone I. H. 662. Res. 021.

Hegewisch, 111., Nov. 2, 1908.

Sporting Editor, The Times,

Dear Sir In behalf of the Navajo

football team, Hegewisch, 111., I issue

a challenge for a return game from

Indiana Harbor, on our home grounds,

same terms as they made with us. Al-

thought beaten by the score of 42 to 0,

we are not discouraged and really be

lieve we can beat them. We offer no excuses nor complaints on account of loosing, having been beaten by a team

of good, clean players.

bineereiy noping tney will give us

the return game, we ask for, I remain, Mgr. Navajo Football Team.

Mortgage Loans

In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good improved property.

CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor

TELEPHONE

21

COULON HAS SHADE

ON YOUNG 0 'LEAKY.

Telephones Office. 748 1 Residence 243,

somn inicago. PRANK FOSTER - ATTORSKY AT LAW. Room 15. Commercial Rlnck.

9206 Commercial avenue. Chicago. I1L

Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

NELSON TO TELL GOTHAM

HOW HE WHIPPED GANS.

New York, Nov. 2. Hear that rumble? That's Battling Nelson fighting his way down Broadway with a howling mob at his heels. The Dane has arrived from Boston and will soon be telling us how he whipped the "Old master." Nelson comes to fill several theatrical engagements, to talk shop, to show the prospectus of his new book and tell Packy McFarland, Johnny Thompson, Murphy, Cross, Goodman and the rest to fight it out among themselves.

MAY GET FIGHT WITH PACKEY.

What Country Dwellers Need. A third of our population is urban; the rest is more or less rural. What the country dwellers need to make them happy are religion, education and material prosperity. The farms cannot employ as many laborers per acre as they did before the coming of agricultural machinery. Therefore they must either raise fewer children or export some of their population to the cities. Harper's Weekly.

Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 3. At

torney P. A. Parks yesterday received

the articles of incorporation of the new Lake county department store company of this city. The capital stock Is fixed at $10,000 and is comprised of 2,000 shares at the par value of $5 each. Investigation among the directors of the company, revealed the fact that this stock is to be sold in blocks of not more than 20 shares to each buyer, to the foreign residents of Indiana Harbor and vicinity. L. W. Saric of the Farovid real estate agency, has charge

of the sales, and predicts that their first store will be in operation by December 1. This will be located at 3507 Deodar street, and, under the management of Nick Meyer, will cater to the foreign trade of the city.

Con roth Offers Date to McFarland and Johnny Thompson. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 2. Packey McFarland and Cyclone Johnny Thomp

son may meet before Jimmy Coffroth's club at Colma. Coffroth has offered

these two lads a date and It now rests with the fighters. Thompson has an

nounced that he will meet Packey over

any number of rounds, and as mess

ages to Nelson have not brought forth any definite replies, it is proposed to

have McFarland appear here some time on December, if the Chicago boy will consent. The idea is to send the winner after Nelson some time next spring.

Anti-Fat Diet. Fresh fish boiled or broiled chicken, game, lamb or mutton, lean beef and veal (all sparingly), eggs poached on toast or broiled, lettuce, spinach, asparagus, celery, watercress, onions, radishes, white cabbage, olives, ripe fruits of the acid varieties, one glass of pure water or one cup of coffee or tea without cream, milk or sugar, sipped slowly after meals. Have Fez-Making Monopoly. For centuries the Moslem population of Turkey has made the fez the head

covering of men, but the manufacture of fezes Is almost monopolized now

by large concerns in Vienna.

BRUT DEFEATS JOHNNY

But the British Booed Britt

and He Boiled As a Result.

BASEBALL BLIGHTS CAREER

OF MEDICAL STUDENT.

Father Writes I,etter Condemning Ath

letic Sports at Northwestern. Baseball at the Northwestern university 'has ruined the business prospects of one student, according to a letter received by Otto C. Schneider of the board of education yesterday mornfrom Dr. W. B. Pollard of Evansville, Ind., father of the young man of the ruined prospects. The letter ran in part: "My son, and only child, contracted that 'disease' baseball craze) while attending the Northwestern Medical school, and as a result, his prospects for a useful professional career are blighted." (

London, Nov. 3. Jimmy Britt, the

California fighter, defeated Johnny

Summers of England at the end of the tenth round last night at Wonderland.

The conditions of the fight called for

ten rounds at 133 pounds. The men

weighed in at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

Summers had the better of the first two rounds and Britt, seeming to

realize his disadvantage, put more energy into his work and shaped up

much better In the succeeding rounds The Englishman showed great clev

erness, and the sixth, seventh, and Eighth rounds looked to be a winner.

Britt came back, however, and fought

his man to the ropes, having a con

siderable advantage in the ninth and

tenth rounds. The American was declared the win

ner on points, although a considerable

section of the spectators who filled the

big hall questioned the referee's decision. " For sereral minutes there was every indication of a riot, and it was with the utmost difficulty that quiet was restored. Britt and he referee were

loudly hooted as they left the hall. Much dissatisfaction is expressed in the newspapers and in circles where the fight is discussed at the referee having pronounced Jimmy Britt the victor over Johnny Summers in last night's bout, but. according to Sporting Life, although it was a splendid exhibition on both sides and Summers showed remarkable speed and cleverness at long range fighting, the referee gave Britt credit for an immense amount of infighting, the value of which the referee was in a far better

position to judge than a majority of the spectators.

NO PLACE FOR A STRAW HAT.

Knocked Down n the Second Round I

He Fnlshes Fast In Go at

3few York.

New York, Nov. 2. Johnny Coulon

of Chicago, the bantamweight cham

pion, had a slight shade over Toung

O'Leary in a fast six-round go at the

Koman Aimeuc ciud tonignt. it was a I

slashing go from bell to bell. Coulon

landed on O'Leary's nose in the first Tom Morris, the famous golfer, who round and kept peppering away at it has Just died. He was pawky, canny all through the fight with the result and of a religious bent. Of him many

that OLeary was a sight at the finish stories are told. When asked for his

O'Leary was weakened by training opinion regarding the playing of golf

weignt on Snjifiav. Tnm wisflv remarked that

Beginner at Golf Quickly Convinced of

the Fact. There was a good deal of the char

acteristic traits of the Scotsman in old

down to 15 pounds at which

the clever little Chicago lad Is at his

best. Coulon hung on to O'Leary's neck a number of times and in one

round they went to the floor together.

When they got up O'Leary put out his right as if to shake and Coulon put

a right to his jaw that dad the little

East bider.

O'Leary scored a knockdown in the

second with a short punch to the Jaw,

but Coulon was up in a moment, bor

ing right in. The Chicago lad's father j was urging him on, and yelling for a knockout. But the boy didn't have

the punch.

A big crowd was on hand, many of

the fans armed with, cow bells . and

horns, and they made a tremendous racket every time the local boy scored. The police did not attempt to

interfere.

if the player "did n' need a rest, the links did."

Beginners had always a large share

of Tom's sympathy, and he was ever ready to give them sound advice. Tom

was astonished one day to find a raw callant who had armed himself with a club and ball out on the links with a straw hat. "You'll never get the right swing wi' a thing like that on yer head," said Tom, and taking a club he showed the young man the proper swing. On trying it the neophyte just struck the back of his hat and knocked It off. A cap was afterward found more suitable.

FOOTBALL TRAIN IS WRECKED.

They Want to Know. The charitable people of London have formed a union to see that the money given by them is properly spent. '

GARY IH LEAGUE

Lake Shore League Makes Overtures to the GaryBoys. (Special to The Times.) Chicago, Nov. 3. The Lake Shore league officials are planning to change their circuit somewhat and the chances

Three Hundred Rooters In Sninnh-l'i Only Engineer Hart.

ftew Richmond, Wis., Nov. 2. A

special train on the "Wisconsin Central,

The Plagues of Egypt. The plagues which, according to the Bible, were brought upon Egypt for the king's obstinate refusal to let the Israelites go into the wilderness to celebrate a festival were: (1) The turning of the river into blood, (2) frogs, (3) lice, (4) flies, (5) murrain, (6) boils, (7) hail, (8) locusts, (9)

bearing 300 University of Minnesota darkness, (10) the slaying of the first-

students home from Saturday's foot-1 born.

ball game in Chicago, was partly

wrecked four miles west of here this I

afternoon. The engineer was the only

person injured.

Sardonic Humor in Will. Jasper Mayne, who died in 1620, must have been a person of humor. He left his servant an old valise, stating that it contained something that would enable him to drink. When the valise was opened It was found to contain only a red herring.

Missed the Crow and Broke a Rib. William Loomis of North Amherst, Mass., aimed a rifle at an exasperatingly impudent crow and the recoil of the gun broke his collar bone and one rib. The crow, uninjured, cawed derisively.

Colors of Gold. The yellowest gold comes from Alaska placers, the reddest from the Ural, California gold is yellow in hue, that from Australia reddish.

Bromldlth Actions That Live. In every theater there are always some who can be depended upon to applaud the stage hand who carries on a chair; there is always somebody at every ball game to applaud the umpire when he catches a bal&thrown out to him. And yet those things long ago ceased to be funny. Verily the rock-the-boat fool Is not the only selfperpetuating genius.

Clara Morris and Husbands. It Is folly to call the husbands the head of the house; he Is not, says Clara Morris, the famous actress, in Housekeeper. It Is but a courtesy title at best, since in truth he is but an incident in the home life, while the wife and mother is Its whole existence; literally the sun of domestic happiness rises and sets in the face of the wife and mother.

Insolent Civility That Hurts. The Insolent civility of proud man Is more shocking than his rudeness could be. Chesterfield.

Oblivion. A magazine writer says: "Nina thousand young women have gone on the stage in search of admiration and have passed into oblivion." That's calling Pittsburg a pretty hard name.