Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 50, Hammond, Lake County, 16 August 1909 — Page 3

Monday, 'August 16, 1909-

THE TIMES.

EI5I GHIGIGO ID

EAST CHICAGO Dr. H. M. Brown, who has been In Roswell, Mexico, for some time. Is back In East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Slocum and eon, Raymond, left Saturday for Winona Lake, Ind., for an outing'. Mrs. Ed. Jones of North Magoun avenue gave a supper Friday night In honor of Miss Alice Reese and Joe Reese of Pittsburg. The collation was served

on the lawn, where the table was daintily set, and everybody had a fine time. Other out-of-town guests, besides the guests of honor, were Miss Prltchard and Mrs. Childs of "Whiting, and Miss Thomas of Pittsburg, who Is visiting friends In Indiana Harbor at present. The Eagles had an enjoyable fish fry Friday night at Elks' hall, at which their wives and other ladies of their households were guests. Abe Ottenheimer received a letter from Mrs. Ottenheimer a few days ago from Dover, England. "While Mrs. Ottenheimer leported that she was enjoying her trip immensely, she did not have such a fine time of it on the beginning of the journey, owing to seasickness. This, however, only lasted a few days and the rest of the time she

. - I - .. ' - I

1IMLIS A

lit

MO RACES

IS 0

INDIANA HARBOR. "Will Fagan was the guest of friends in Muncle, Ind., over Sunday. Miss Minnie Haywood is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Haywood of Baltimore avenue. James Kroupa of the Lake Shore ho

tel presented his brother, Joe, with a

beautiful ring last Saturday. The ring is of heavy band gold with double eagle design, the design being emblematic of the thirty-second degree Masons, of which Joe is a member. Between the eagles a large diamond is set. Joe is as proud of it as a girl is of her first engagement ring. E. J. O'Donnell of the Inland blast furnace, left Saturday night for Pittsburg and other eastern cities. He will be gone about ten days. Miss Anna Kroupa has been sick for the past two weeks at the home of her parents in Chicago. C. C. Shaw of the Lake Shore spent Sunday with his parents In Elkhart, Ind. Amos Haywood spent Sunday visiting relatives in Muncle, Ind. j Mrs. J. A. Tatterson is spending today j in Chicago. j Mayflower camp No. 309, R. N. of A.,

made up in enjoyment what she had I will give their annual picnic Aug. 17 at suffered while ill. Her condition was j Robertsdale. All neighboring camps are such that not only was the almost invited, constant attendance of the stewardess c. required but it was necessary to call In J Felix Isman canned Billy Murray In the ship's surgeon to administer to the j Philadelphia? patient. More gossip going the rounds that "WANTED Girl for general housework; ', Tad Jones, the former Yale catcher, no cooking; must be fond of children.! wln j0n tne xew Yorw Giants.

Inquire of Mrs. J. F. Spellacy, 333 1 Commercial avenue, Indiana Harbor, : Ind. 16-3ti Miss Lottie Ross was hostess at a ; party Friday night in honor of her ,

Indlanaplois, Ind., Aug. 16. Automobile enthusiasts thronged the new motor speedway yesterday to watch drivers of racing cars trying out the course In preparation for the races to be held here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, dedicating the

most completely equipped automobile track in the country. I The crowd, sweltering under a burning sun, sent up a mighty cheer when

Len Zengle hurled a Chadwlch "six" around the great white stone course

of two and one-half miles in the time of 2:02, an average of 73.74 miles an

hour. Zengle, who starred at Algonquin, 111., was only one of a score of drivers of national reputation who

took advantage of the opportunity to

open the throttle in the first trial

flights. John Aitken at the wheel of a National "six" registered the second best time fo the day when he negotiated the two and one-half miles jn 2:05. Barney Oldfleld guided another National "six" around the circuit in 2:15, while Herbert Lytle drove an Apperson the same distance in 2:22 3-5. Walter Christie made his first appearance on the track and leaped past the grand stand in the freakish car of his own creation known as the Chris-

What's the matter with Cleveland? Nothing, it's the ball team. Get away

from that knot-hole, Kid.

It must be great to be a Pirate and run your feet off trying to keep out

cousin. Miss Leila Nelbergall of Wheel-! or tne way ot a bunch of Cubs.

lng. W. a., who is visiting her. There were twenty young people present, and pedro and whist were played. Miss Myrtle Alexander won the girls' prize, and of the men Everett Fisher carried off the honors. In addition to the card games, music and dancing were enjoyed. Delightful refreshments were served.

; Several major league clubs are after ' Eddie Kusel, the Saginaw pitcher who won twelve straicrnt games this sea-

son. i

If they will allow Joe Cantillon to

! stay in Washington a while longer Min

, neapolis will have the best team In the

j country. ' John Ganzel. the Rochester leader, is

tie VII., at ninety miles an hour, but did not attempt to maintain that staitling speed for the entire distance. The

Marlon, Knox and Harmon cars all j turned the course in time slightly better than a mile a minute. The time was not disappointing and the manner in which the skillful drivers swept around the wide, banked turns was evidence that the construction engineers have achieved success. Sixty-five cars have already been entered for the races, and more are expected to enter before the list Is finally closed next Wednesday. Purses worth approximately $15,000 hae been offered. Nothing has been overlooked In the building of the speedway that would tend to the convenience of the public and the contestants. Each entrant has been provided with a separate garage

and a pit for each car has been installed at the track side. The speedway has its own hospital and ambulance service and clubhouses and restaurants. Opposite the main grandstand a great indicator has been erected. This will show the time being made by the drivers. Near this indicator Is a three-story press stand provided with telegraph equipment and photographers' darkrooms.

KE BEATEN BY ATTEMPT T

STEAL SECONDS. DECLARES IGOE

spoken of as the coming manager of the Brooklyn team. Many are spoken of. but few arrive. John Heydler, the new president of the National League, was an umpire

years ago, and old-timers say he has had a hard time trying to live down the past.

But a few weeks left of the season

Mrs. Alyea of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Ross. Miss Myrtle Spalding, Miss Lottie Ross of East Chicago and the latter's guest. Miss Leila Nelbergall of Wheeling, W. Va., and Messrs. Everett

mond formed a party at Lincoln Park yesterday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Hammond ! fl Cn nnifi ATarlr Vina f Inrhrl nnlv fl f

credit their great success In their work j ty-eight minor leaguers for a trial with to the fact that they are up-to-date j the Athletics. Connie has lost his speed In every detail. Calls personally at- slnce he moved to Philadelphia, tended day or night. Undertakers and j Matty Mclntyre is planning to take embalmers, hearses and carriages for ; the Detroit team, minus Tyrus Cobb, V. I n " V. t t .1 t i l

Hire, SJ xiuuiimn xmmmona, xnu. to Cuba for a winter trip. Better

Phone 179. 9 Ira !

imve you auenacu our spring open- . Devil Ty

jng. we save you money on every i team purchase. Spiegel. South Chicago's j Urnpire Cleary of the Kansas League,

'"u,,,8 iunwiuio " who .-.ailed tlm,. In tho Alrttntl, In

ning of a recent game until a boy

could borrow him a chew of tobacco, apparently has nerve enough to work in Baltimore, Lynn, Knoxvllle or Montgomery, where they eat 'em alive.

Matty, and exhibit old "Dare

to the natives Instead of the

SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

John Krojac was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct Saturday by Officer Mackinen. He was found wandering along the lake front at Seventy-ninth street and shooting in the lake with a revolver. When questioned by the officer he said he was "fish hunting." He was sent to Jail for 1G5 days. Miss Ida Rentza of Essex avenue left for a month's vacation to Michigan. Miss Smith of Calumet Heights left

for a two weeks' trip to Michigan. Richard Soduberg, superintendent of No. 1 plate mill, has returned from his vacation. A street car on the Calumet and

South Chicago railway left the tracks at Ninety-third street and Kingston avenue Saturday afternoon. The car was going at a high rate of speed and was going down an incline when it left the tracks. Although the car was crowded, no one was injured. Charles Snff of Ewlng avenue Is in Rock Island. 111., on a vacation. Edward Drew of Houston avenue has returned from a week's trip to Minneapolis. Two lake excursions were given yesterday on the steamer Wisconsin from South Chicago and were attended by a huge crowd. Yesterday the South Chicago Singers gave an excursion on the steamer Tourist yesterday. The Lincoln bowling allews, which have been closed for some time, are running again. It was reported In South Chicago yesterday that the strike cloud, which has been hovering over South Chicago and Chicago, lias vanished and clear skies are again to be seen. Monday will tell the tale, as all the car men will be told of their increase at that time.

New York, Aug. 16. Was Burke knocked out? Lewis has been given the credit for a knockout and Referee Billy Joh reluctantly admits that he counted the tar out. It happenek like

this. Burke, had been sent whizzing to the floor with the aid of a stiff punch to the jaw and he remained on one knee as he listened to the count in a half dazed sort of way. The place

was in a perfect uproar, every man In the house standing up and yelling like a Piute. Burke seemed to be conscious of what was going on about him, though he hadn't the strength to get up and make a fight of it. Just as Joh counted six the sailor seemed to realize that he was being counted out and it looked as if he was going to make a stand. He pried himself from the floor and he was about to straighten up when Lewis stepped in close and made as if to hit out. Burke saw him and as Joh said "six" Burke went to his knees again without being hit. Here he broke a very strict rule of the game. Either he must be disqualified on the spot for going down without being punched, or as Joh says, the count must continue on. Burke evidently figured on stealing a few extra seconds when

he got up the nrst time. It wasn t a particularly new trick. It has been worked before but the others got away

with it as a general rule. Burke looked surprised when it was announced

that he had taken too many liberties with ten seconds. It was his intention, no dnubt, to take the full count the first time down and, dropping again, to get a second full count. It has been done hundreds of times, but Joh upset all his plans when he continued the count and adjudged the sailor "out."

Hugh Mcintosh is certain that Ketchel will beat Langford if he is in good shape. He offered to hot Joe Woodman the other day that Langford would be counted out, but Joe wouldn't wager. Woodman has 4 deal of respect for the assassin, and declares that with the exception of his renowned shift he is a wonderful fighter. "But that shift

they talk so much about," he went on. "why, he won't work that on Sam. My man will tie him into bow knots if he attemps to use it. No, the shift won't do. Only one man ever had that knack and solved the art of applying It. That was Fitz. I expect Sam to knock Ketchel out in four rounds."

CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday German-American trial yacht races off Marblebead, Mass. Opeuing of annual tournament of Western Chess association at I.nke Mlnnetonkn, Minn. Annual regatta of Inland Lakes Yachting association begins at Oshkotth, Wis. Opening of Grand circuit race meeting; nt Fort Erie. Opening; of middle trest championship tennis tournament at Omaha. Opening of middle west championship tennis tournament at Omnia. Opening of northwest cricket tournament at A'nncouver, B. C. cf national championship tennis tournament at HJKlrt, K. I. Opening of annual horse show at liar Hnrbor, Me. Opening of annual tournament of National Archery association at Chicago. Opening of fifteen days' racing meeting at Reno, vadn. Opening of Great Western circuit race meeting at Davenport, Iowa. Opening of annual regatta of Western Power Boat association at Peoria, 111. Wednesday Opening of annuel open air horse show nt Pulaski, Va.. Opening of three days' bnsebnll tournament at Perry, la. of three days automobile race meeting at Indianapolis. Challenge gold cup races of American Power Boat association nt Alexandria Bay. Hylantl vs. Johnny Frayne, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. Percy Cove vs. Monte Attell, 20 rounds, at Snn Francisco. Sandy Ferguson vs. Joe Jeannette, 10 rounds, at IVew York. Benefit for Malachy Hogan, noted fight referee at Chicago. Saturday Dual meet of Xew York A. C. and Olympic A. C. nt San Francisco. Annual tournament of Central MaNsnchnetts Golf association at Leicester, Mass.

STANDING- 0F CLUBS

o

mi CHICAGO GETS TRIMMING YESTERDAY

Cown Point's Husky Team Shows Up With a Victory.

(EICHEL

0

THE WOODS

(Special to The Times.)

Crown Point, Ind.. Aug. 16. Before a good crowd of enthusiastic fan3 from East Chicago and Crown Point, at the local club's ball paVk yesterday afternoon, the East Chicago team went down to defeat by a one-sided score of 7 to 1. Eight to 0 should have been

the final result, had It not been for two lob-slded decisions of Umpires Durvey and Huwig, the former misjudging a fair ball for a foul which would have added another score to Crown Point's seven, and a palpable mistake of the East Chicago official In calling his man safe on first base, when the side should have been retired by that putout and the only chance of East Chicago scoring would have flashed in the pan. It was Henning's "play ball" day and In every stage of the game the Crown Point star pitcher, who has now twenty victories to his credit, was there with the goods. Not that Hemilng was not supported in gilt edged fashion, but

the pitching and batting of the local pitcher pulled Crown Point out of several miry holes and by his two timely wallops for two and three bases, with

the bases full, brought in the scores which resulted in Crown Point's wholesale victory. Every man on the Crown Point team played an excellent game, accepting chances in championship form. The East Chi aggregation also played good ball, but were outclassed In every way by the local players. Another game between the two teams will be arranged, as with each side one game Jo the good, the playing of the "rubber" will be worth seeing. Following is the score:

East Chicago. R. II Watson, ss 0 0

San Francisco, Aug. 16. Stanley Ketchel will start east today on a hurried trip from Mendocino county to prepare for his bout with Sam Langford, but messages received here by friends say that he will spring a big5 surprise in the boxing line on the easterners. Instead of taking a vacation in the wilds, Ketchel writes that ha has put himself in first-class shape and that if Langford thinks he is going to find an easy mark, he is badly mistaken.

Ketchel has followed some of the training methods pursued by Jeffries when the latter used to train in ths mountains. He has been hunting and fishing, and. In addition has followed his old calling of woodcutting. Ha was originally a lumberman, and it is to his constant use of the ax that he attributes the powerful muscles of his arms. He writes that he has found that he can swing the ax as strongly as ever before, but admits that he is getting heavier. He says this does not Indicate any lac kof training, however, but that he has naturally a tendency to work up to 175 pounds or thereabouts. He says he will make the middleweight limit in the match with Langford. but

that he does not Intend to reduce so much thereafter. the sox possessed at the start. These were not great, for, after Detroit errors, three of which were made on the first two batters, had made it possible for one man to score, the sox stopped.

Green, cf

r"Yagner, c

Hartley, p Hascall, 3b Klucker, lb ... . McShane. 2b... Livingston, rf . , Dillon, rf Huwig, If ,

Many give "Willie Lewis the credit for being something of a match for Papke. They think the Kewanoe man wild and open, and Lewis will surely cros3 him as he did Burke. Perhaps!

Sporting Briefs

Is Jack O'Connor to be manager or mascot of the St. Louis Browns? Did you ever hear the story of how

SUMMARY OF

SATURDAY SPORT

Baseball-

New York defeate dthe cubs by the score of 5 to 2. Other Nattonal league

scores: Cincinnati, 1, Boston, 0 (rive Innings); Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis. 4, Brooklyn, 3. Chicago defeated New Tork by the score of 7 to 3. Other American league scores: Boston, 3, Cleveland, 1; Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 1 (twelve innings); Washington, 3, Detroit, 3 (twelve Innings). Gunthers easily won the only semipro game of the day from Milwaukee; score. 10 to 2. O'Brien, held at long odds, captured the Hopeful stake over the Saratoga track. Merrick came home first in the Pontchartraln stake at Windsor, beating Ida D. and Al Muller.

YachtingFred Price's yacht Spray wins the opening race of Llpton series, passing I. A. C. toward the close. Twelve boats of the Chicago motor fleet on way to Peoria, passed through Jollet. Yacht Kathryn won the historic Fel-

ker cup at Oshkosh for the second successive year. Doerman of the United States Marine corps broke the 200-yard rille record at Camp Perry, Ohio. General Frederick Dent Grant presented the medals to winning marksmen at Fort Sheridan. Golf "Chick" Evans won the Mayflower cup at Onwentsia In match with Gordon Copeland. Paul Hunter led the field in the eighteen hole handicap contest at Midlothian. TennisArrangements were announced for the start of the national tennis championships at Newport, commencing Tuesday. Athletics Kalph Rose broke the record for the sixteen-pound shot when he covered 50.26 feet at Seattle games.

GLO STYLE LAGERS BREAK EVEN YESTERDAY

Blissmers and the Columbia League Teams Turned the Trick.

BROWN JARS GIANTS Ifl FOUR-HIT SHUTOUT

Champions on Batting Rampage Aid Miner, Beating Crandall by 9 to 0.

National League. W. Pittsburg 73 Chicago .S New York 61 Cincinnati 53 Philadelphia 47 St. Louis 43 Brooklyn 37 Boston 26 American League. Philadelphia 63

Detroit 65 Boston 65 Cleveland 53 Chicago 51 New York 411 St. Louis 45 Washington 31

L 20 sr, 3S 50 55 57 65 79 41 41 44 44 r,r, 56 58 75

Pet.

. P. 3 2

ARCHERY MEET TOMORROW

2 1

1 0 0 0

National Tournament Opens at Washington Park.

Total 1

Crown Point. Claussen, 3b. Wheaton, lb. Eder, c... ..

4 8 5

R. H. P. A. E.

"16 Hennlng, p. .

.0(10 .616 .515 .4G1 .439 .363 .248 .613 .613 .595 .493 .477 .467 .437 .292

Results Yesterday. National Icngue. Chicago, 9; New York, 0. Ft. Louis, 3 C; Brooklyn. 9 Cincinnati, 73; Boston, 2 ?t American League. Detroit, 8; Chicago, 1.

hung up a two-hit shutout. The throe-

BORG COLTS WIN FROM HESSVILLE

Arter, ss Carson, ss Wassner, rf . . . .

Hoffman, cf . . . , Koshnlcke, If. ,

.0 . .0 , .0 .0 . .0

0 17 4 1 0 1 0 0 4

j Preparations have been completed l for the thirty-first annual tournament

of the National Archery association which opens at Washington park tomorrow morning. The tourney will continue until Friday. The first event will be the Columbia round for women in which each contestant will shoot twenty-four arrows from fifty, forty and thirty yards. The next event will be for men who will shoot arrows from the same distance. In the afternoon the first round for the national women's championship will be shot off, each contestant shooting forty-eight arrows from sixty yards and twenty-four arrows from fifty yards. .

Total 7 4 27 14 4 East Chicago 00100000 0 1 Crown Point 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 7 Three-base hits Hennlng, 2. Twobase hit Arter. Struck out By Hennlng, 4; by Hartley, 5. Base on balls Off Hartley. 1. Hit by pitcher Eder. Passed ball Wagner, Left on bases East Chicago, 5; Crown Point. 7. Stolen bases Green. Klucker, McShane.

Time of game 1:33. Umpires Duve j

ana lluwig.

WALTER LITTLE FIGHTS TONIGHT

Walter Little, the Chicago featherweight, will don the mitts again tonight when he meets Frank Whitney before a club at Cedar Rapids. Iowa. The bout is limited to ten rounds.

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chlcajo, III. Over Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242. all work: guaranteed

The Old Ptyles of West Hammond

broke even in a double bill yesterday j afternoon at the West Hammond field, i Four scattered hits and nary a run. losing the first game to the Young j That's what happened to the cocky Bll.smer Colts by a score of 9 to 2, and g!antg ,n their flna, getto wJth winning the second by defeating the ' Columbia League. 3 to 0. j world s champions yesterday. And In the first game, thinking they had w,th a bit of speedy fielding around something easy, the Old Styles went , third base Miner Brown would have

down with a patched up team and one of the regular players pitched the

game. The Young Blissmers played ; fingered marvel, stung b that beating

good bail and easily won out. Charles , ln Thursdays double-header, was out Itandall, manager of the Old Styles, j to trim McGraw's angel?, and his cub-

seeing that his team was playing rag- mates, jumping on Lranaaii in two gcd ball, went in the box 'in the last ; grueling rounds, ably assisted in the Inning and had the Blissmers guess- j at of vengeance, winning, 9 to 0. ing. Randall fanned two of the play- Twenty thousand shirt-waisted. eners, the other one reaching first but thusiasts filed to the pnrk despite the put out going to second. I sultry day. The weather was frightIt was easy for the Old Styles to win fuI from a r'ayev s :,oint of view, the second game. With E'.issmer pitch- anrl aftfr the first inning, the uniform Ing air tight ball they put the finish-!0' every giant doing service was ing touches on the League by giving ( wringing wet with perspiration. Twice them a shutout. (luring the game McGraw ordered Blissmer pitched a one-hit game and '; changes in his lineup, relieving Brldwith the support that was back of him w f,!1 and Meyers when these athletes he gave a shut-out to the League. The ' were on the verge of callapsing under game was only seven innings long ow- j the burning sun. Ing to the fact that both teams thought, To the fans assembled there was no it would be dark by the time they j question as to the victory. Every rootplayed seven Innings, but they could j f present saw the champs land on have played seven more Innings at the : Crandall for three hits and four runs rate they played the first seven. Mr. I in the third stanza. Another volley of Randall says it was the fastest game ' four lilts netted four additional runs of bail ever played at the West Ham-i ln the next period and Schulte's double

The Borg Colts, owned by Roy Borg of the National shoe store, won their first game this season yesterday. Every previous game has been marked by defeat for the Borg-, but yesterday they scored a shut-out on the crack HessvMlo Colts, the score, being C to 0. The Borg Colts played fine ball yesterday and gave the Hessville Colts their first shut-out of the season. While Eastrldgn held the Hessvilles within his grasp throughout the game, the latter used three pitchers. Christ Prohl pitched the last part of the game. He lias played with nearly all the big teams around here, playing with the Hubbards at once? time nnd also played with the Gary Cubs. But it made no difference to the Borgs at the rate they were going. They made a monkey out of Prohl and pounded him as hard if not harder than

any of the other pitchers used In th first part of the game. Two-baggers

were scarce yesterday, but St. Clair and Shearer manager to get on apiece. Both of the timely smashes counted runs for the Borg Colts. Tile lineup: Borg Colts Housely, c; Livingston. 3b; St. Clair, lb: Eastrldge. p; Bauer, ss; Shearer, cf; Noonan, 2b; F. Kralowitz. If; C. Kralowitz, rf. Hessville E. Hess, lb: Glover, c; Havenga, cf; Dedelow, 2b: E. Dedolov, If; P.eilly, ss; W. Dedelow, p; Harbs. rr; Ba'.liork. 3b.

TOLLESTON A WINNER1

The Triangle Colts of Hammond lost

a hard-fought game to the Tolleston ! Tigers in the seventh inning, when the '

Tolleston team scored four runs and defeated the Colts by a score of 6

I t o5.

Up to the seventh inning things were going along smoothly for the Triangles, but in the seevnth the Tigers landed on Webel for the four runs which decided the game.

The lineup: Tolleston Tigers

rf; Bode, ss; Barrick, lb; Phillips, cf;

SCHMIDT MAKES MIOIITY

ire AVE.

Detroit Backstop Thrown Ball Over tin Eisht-Story Hotel.

0

Harms, i a

i

Scheunaman. 3b; Huck'.ebury, 2b; Sample, p; Condon, If; Meyers, p. Triangle Colts Hess, ss: Klelnsmith. c; E. Bi.nde. If; Kindel, 3b: (. Bun.le. lb; Thompson. 2b; Rutz, cf; Webel, p; Buse, rf.

BURNS AND SOX

GO DOWN

ST. JOES LOSE

South Chicago Team Takes

Their Measure.

Detroit. Aug. 16. "Big Bill" Burns of the sox, who seems fated to be tossed Into a pitching duel with Ed Killian, tile Detroit left-hander, every tim the two teams get on the same lot. had the experience again yesterday, with a slight diflV'rcnce the timers winning, 8 to 1. Victory puts the champs back ln a tie with t);o Athletics for first place. There wasn't anything about tills hook-up of the two twlrlers that suggested a duel. The first two rounds of the four of Burns' Incumbency were enough to dispose of any chances that

Washington, An. Ifl Cliarlca Schmidt of the Detroit jenter-daj-threw a 10-cent howehall from Vermont nvenne, In front of the Arllnnrton, over the elchtMory Shorehnni hotel, which face on Fifteenth Ktreet. He took n mn, rud the hnil went up until It dlnnppenreil over the roof line of the Shorehain. It wan Inter found In Fifteenth Mreet. "Whether It cleared the Shoreham entirely or bonneed from the roof to the xtreet 1 not known, hut It was a uplendid throw, for the dlatnncc from where Schmidt ttood to Flftenth street Is nearly 400 feet.

o

Music of Various Nations. In the phonograph archives of the Vienna Academy of Science a collection of music and speech of rnanj rnces and tribes in distant lands is gradually being formed. The most recent additions have been brought from Xatai, and include selections ot speech, song and music from Zulus4 Kadi, Swazi, Matabele, Baca anj other races.

mond grounds.

ALL

SAINTS' BEAT THE GRAYS

The All Saints snut out the Hammond Grays at the north side grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 4 to 0. ' Hafuer, new pitcher for the All Saints, pitched a fine game yesterday, striking out ten men and allowing only three hits. Only two of the Grays saw third and those two died there. The lineup: All Saints E. "Sherby, cf; Johnson, lb; J. Sherby, Sb; Jens, IT; White, ss: Bates, c; Hafuer, p; Carroll, 2b; Wolf, rf.

in tiie eighth tacked on the final tally. Curious fans who staid at home wondered at the count, and many made bold to ask if the giants hadn't forfeited.

VET IN NO-HIT GAME Breitenstein Pitches Pelicans to Victory.

ADVEUTISE AXD AGAIN IX TIIE TIMES

Memphis, Tenn.. Aug. 16. Theodore Breitenstein, who was pitching for St. Louis Browns nearly twenty years ago, pitched a no run, no hit game yesterday for New Orleans against Montgomery. He was opposed by Fitcher Lively recently purchased by the Philadelphia Americans and the only South-

ADVERTISB ern league twirler this year to equal Breitenstein's feat.

The St. Joseph's of Hammond lost to the Kennedys of South Chicago yesterday afternoon, at the picnic grounds at St. John, by a score of 5 to 0. Tiiis makes the sixteenth straight victory for the Kennedys, and their pitcher easily won his game from the St. Josephs, only two men reaching first base. Young was passed an 1 Rapiinger was hit with the bail. Pitcher for the Kennedys pitched a no-hit no-run game, and bad the craek

Hammond team whiffing at everything. J Winkler was unable to pull oft his I squeeze play yesterday owing to the j fact that no one got to third base. Be- j fore the game started Winkler, who is first to bat, warned Engleton. who is j next to bat. to bunt the ball when he j was on third so that he could come j

home on the play. It is thought that Wir.kler intended to get a three-bagger, but he never reached first.

THE new, long:, pendant ear-rings are stylish as well as in style; and they ought

to be, for they are becomingespecially with the hats worn this year. They ar the revival of the fashion originated hundreds of years ago, and really add to feminine beauty. Come in and look overour entire stock of summer ornaments, and you will surely find something to your liking. BASTAR & McQARRY 175 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND. INDIANA

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