Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1909 — Page 3
THE TUXES. 3
Wednesday, Oct. 13. 1909.
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MOTES
EAST CHICAGO The Congregational Ladles" Aid society will give a sale of cookies, cake and fried cakes Saturday p. m. at Veaco Sc. Beach's drug- store. Telephone your orders to Mrs. C. C. Smith or Mrs. E. N. Canine before Saturday and we will tryto fill your order and avoid disappointment. Donations will be kindly received and errand boys will call for the same, if desired. Section D will be in charge. COMMITTEE. The Tuesday Reading club met yesterday with Mrs. E. N. Canine, at her home on Magoun avenue. The program, as announced, was carried out and thoroughly enjoyed by the members. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. II. H. Clark, on Magoun avenue. The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Patton of One Hundred
and Forty-fourth street will take place
today at 1 o'clock. Dr. Palmer officiating. The baby was 8 months old.
The first quarterly meeting of the Methodist church will take place this
evening at the church. Rev. A. T,
Briggs, district superintendent, will
preside.
The entertainment last night at the Congregational church was a com
plete success. Miss Genevieve Parker has a most pleasing personality and
lier work as an elocutionist was of the
highest order. Miss Florence Lewis
delighted the audience with a piano
selection, and W. J. Funkey. who sang
a solo, was as always the case, received with enthusiasm. 4eorge W. Lewis and A. It. W. John4t were In Crown Point yesterday on business with the county. F. F. Moran, credit man for Albert Pick & Co., was in East Chicago yesterday on business.
Sporting Briefs
In the post-season series between Wilkes-Barre, champions of the New Tork State League, and Lancaster, pennant winner of the Tri-State League, MMlkes-Barre won four of the five games played. In order to make the Brown squal how some real ginger the tackling dummy was named "Dartmouth." "Hurry Up" Tost is planning to have no man on his Michigan eleven who weighs more than 185 pounds. Coach Stagg of Chicago looks upon the games with Minnesota and Cornell as the hardest of the season. "Porky" Flynn Is back In Boston looking for a bout with Bill McKinnon. Johnny Conlon and Phil McGovern have have been matched by a Chicago club, to battle for the bantamweight championship. Al. Kaufman, the San Francisco
heavyweight, will come east hoping to get on with either Marvin Hart or Tony Rcss. Chrlcty Mathewson has more than one-third of the Giants' victories to his credit Brooklyn seems to have landed a star in Pitcher Dent, formerly of the Winston-Salem, N. C, team. "Bugs" Raymond says he is satisfled to return to the bushes, as no minor league could fine him $1,700 In one season. Cleveland and Washington broke even in victories on the season, each team winning 11 games of their series. Pretty fine for the Senators, winning liaraes from one team in a single
OTDIANA HARBOR. Harry Cade, superintendent of construction of the Federal Signal company, left last night for Louisville, Ky, to attend the signal association's convention, which opened there yesterday. The meeting will be attended bysignal superintendents, engineers, supervisors and all men connected with the signal department of all the railroads. Just received a handsome sample line of the well-known Rose Bros.' up-to-date men' trousers, sizes ranging in waist from 31 to 34, length 31 to 33. This sample line comes from the best makers of men's pants in New York. The line consists of the latest patterns and of the peg top style. I also carry a complete line of men's pants from Jl
and up. Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor hn man. m-w-s-tf
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap
tist church will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. J. W. Maxwell, at her home on Guthrie street. This is to be a
business meeting, and all members are
requested to be present.
A party of about thirty people will go to Chicago Friday evening to hear
"Gipsy" Smith.
Our stock of men's heavy wool and
cotton underwear Is complete. Now is the time to buy and our prices do not
warrant you in suffering from the cold.
We carry everything that men wear,
Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor
shoe man. m-w-s-tf The Christian Culture club of the First Baptist church will give a Hol-
lowe'en social at the church Tuesday evening, Oct. 26. It was stated in last night's Times that this social was to be
given under the auspices of the Metho
dist church, but that was a mistake,
as It is the Baptist.
I carry nothing but good shoes and
my prices on them are no higher than you have paid for a cheaper grade.
Come- and let us show you. Now is the time to buy the children's school shoes. I have them in all leathers, lace or button. I also have a complete line
of high top shoes for boys and girls
Our line of shoes for men and ladies
cannot be matched in the city, either
for price or quality. .. Julius Nas
sau, the Indiana Harbor shoe
man. m-w-s-tf
CORNELL TURNS
DOWN TALBOT
Athlete Refused Entrance to
University.
. Ithaca, N. T.. Oct. 13. Lee J. Talbot
the intercollegiate champion hammer thrower and wrestler, has been refused
permission to re-enter Cornell till: year. He failed to pass upon one sub
ject in which he had been conditioned from his freshman year. His loss will be severely felt by the track team.
ML BE PUT
FIRST". SAYS JACK
San Francisco, Oct. 13. Jack John
son is going to knock out Stanley Ket-
chel in the first round. He says ho him
self, so it must be true.
In all the city of San Francisco today
it would be harder to find a man with a grievance which he nourished more carefully than Johnson. Following the episode with "Gunboat" Smith, the United States seaman, who stretched
him on his back with a clip on the Jaw yesterday, in an exhibition, additional woe was added by the report about
town that he had deliberately acted his
part to get a better price m tne Dei-
ting.
Lll Awthaw wa speeved. Hhe showed
it. When he displayed his teeth today
It wasn't in golden smile. He drew
back his lips ferociously and rolled his
eyes till the whites showed all around.
"Ah'm goin' to knock Ketchel out In
the fust roun,' jees to hsow there aln t nothin' to that talk," he said.
Johnson declares that he slipped, that he was merely taking his time about getting up and that his manager rang the gong merely because he thought the exhibition was getting too fast. There was no change In the betting today, although the money still continues to flow in, mostly on the proposition of Ketchel staying fifteen rounds, and some good-sized bets, ranging around $200 to $500, were recorded. The large bettors are still willing to give 2 to 1 against Ketchel. Moving pictures will be taken of the bout, and Jimmy Coffroth intends to take them east when the match is over. Both men continued work today, doing light boxing. Ketchel was Induced, after persuaslan by his friends, to quit his lengthy runs and his excessive work in the gymnasium. He took a brisk walk of about fifteen miles, alternating with short sprints, at a pace which made it necessary for his handlers to accompany him on bicycles.
A
SAD TALE OF HONUS WAGNER
Great Shortstop Strikes Out With Two Men Waiting to Dash to Plate.
IS TOO COLD FOR LEIF1ELD
FANS WAIT IN COLD FOR GAME
WORLD'S SERIES PLAYERS WILL DIVIDE $66,924.90
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 13 "With yesterday's game the players' participation in the receipts stopped and the Detroit and Pittsburg clubs share the remaining profits, together with the commission, on the usual basis. All records have been broken in the series, the players
getting1 $66,294.90 to divide according to the way the series ends. Pittsburg has twenty-three players and Detroit twenty who are eligible. If Pittsburg wins each player will get $1,745.84, and If it loses $1,160.86. If .Detroit wins each man gets $2,007.75, and if it loses $1,338.45. Following are the complete statistics to date: YESTERDAY'S GAME.
Attendance .' 17,306
Total receipts. (21,103.00 Players' share 11,306.62
Each elnb's share.. 3,793.54 National commission 2,110.30 SERIES TO DATE. Attendance 95,641 Total receipts (123,935.00 Players' share. 66,924.90 Each dab's shnre 22.308.30 National commission 12,393.56
FOUR PIRATES DRAW FINES
university in the last of the series of games which the collegians crossed tho ocean to play. The Japanese pitcher was batted freely, ten members of the
rnn Y'lr-n Tao ii J ! Wisconsin team reaching first on clean uamnrcz, fiance, iieacn anaidrlvM The best the home team coul4
do was three hits oft the college pitcher. Errors were evenly divided, each team making two misplays.
Gibson Penalized.
Detroit, Oct. 13. The national commission announced today that It had
': fined Camnits, Clarke, Leach and Oib1 son of Pitsburg $25 each for their dila-
tory tactics and umpire baiting In Mon- ' j day's game. The trouble came In the '
seventh Inning, when the Detroit team made its rally. Miller threw wildly to; Absteln and the Pittsburg players made the claim that Moriarlty had Interfer- I ed with Absteln on the play. This i
started a long wrangle. Manager Clarke Was fined for ' calling Umpire O'Loughlin an "American leaguer," thus
alleging that he was not giving the
National leaguers a fair deal.
IF YOU ARE A POOR LETTER WRITER, SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR FRIENDS WHO LIVE OIT OF TOWN.
DIVISION' WTnnlnar team. . . Losing- team. . . . .
OF MOSEY. . . ... .(40,154.04 26,769.96
BADGERS LOSE MOLL.
Pittsburg Bugs Eager to Get Tickets.
Pittsburg, Oct. 13. Despite th awful
weather and the very possible snowfall likely to occur during the night, many persons, blanket-wrapped and by the side of small fires, are congregated at the general admission gate at Forbes field, waiting for the ticket window to open. Two policemen from the Oakland station were detailed at sundown to keep the rooters in line at the ball park during the night and early morning hours. The weatherman prophesies a temperature of 32 degrees, with fairly clear skies, for today, but does not bank his reputation that his prophecy will come true. Snow fell yesterday and may fall today. Requests from the Disciples of Christ for seats for todav's same are
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 13. The claws of I not scarce. At seat sales in various
the Tigers were better for holding on j downtown stores it was said during the the Ice than the shoes of the Pirates day that not less than a thousand deleat Bennett Park yesterday and the ; gates to the religious convention would American league champions managed to be ln attendance at today's battle on skate home ahead of Pittsburg, 5 to 0, , Forbes field.
'
Buccaneers' Southpaw Lasts But Four Innings, Double By Cobb Completing Bout.
'
WANT ATTELL IN ENGLAND
CHALLENGE FOR 100-POtnSDERS. Robertsdnle, lad., Oct. 11. Sporting Editor, Times, Dear Stri Would -you please pat this ehaUenaje la your paper as follows i The Rohertsdale Tigers would like to arrange arames Tilth any lOO-pound teams between the aires of 15 and 16. Address all games to Carl Moore, 322 Roberts avenue, Robertsdnle.
Wisconsin Quarter Back Is
Suspended Indefinitely. Madison, Wis., Oct. 13. "Keckie
Moll.t star quarter back, kicker and general of the Wisconsin football team, has been indefinitely suspended from the university by the faculty committee on discipline. His offense is that of engaging in a fistic encounter with an-
t other student during a recent hazing in
cident. As a result he will not be ln the Indiana game and may not play
' again this year. His loss is a serious I blow to the Badgers, as he was un
doubtedly the best kicker in' the Big Eight. Coach Barry of the squad is frantic over the affair and says that the whole team Is disrupted as a result. He claims "Keckie" Is the backbone of the Badgers and without him the whole system and style of play will have to be revolutionised.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY has come at last to buy a
Quaker Oats
is the one perfectly pure and clean oatmeal Buy this brand only
HEAD SHAVED IN BASEBALL BET Georgia Fan Loses Wager on Pittsburg. Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 13. The limit in freak betting on world's series games was reached today, when T. W. Smith submitted to a shaved head as the result of his wager with a Georgia baseball bug that Pittsburg would beat Detroit. To add to Smith's misery the weather man turned on the coldest temperature of the year, and the unfortunate man Is shivering.
PAPKE AND HUGO KELLY DELAY TRIP Xew Orleans, Oct. 13. Neither Billy Papke nor Hugo Kelly are expected to reach New Orleans until a fe wdays
before their scheduled match at the
West Side Athletic club here on Oct. 31
Formal announcement of the match was made yesterday by the management of the West Side club. The bout will be
limited to twenty rounds.
Eest assortment of fine china
EVANS ENTERS
NORTHWESTERN
Golfer Takes up Studies in
university.
'Chick" Evans, the clever Evanston vountrster who has figured largely in
the majority of the local and some out
of-town golf tournaments this year, has
entered Northwestern university. He
took up his work there this week
and once more everything is even in 1 the race for the championship of the baseball world. It wasn't just a. plain every-day ' beating that Mullin gave the Pirates yesterday. It was much worse than that. He did not permit the National league champions a run and struck out ten men.' Last night the friends of the old league here ftre not so certain that they are the real and only people. Ty Cobb Is reported as having had Hans
Wagner chained to a post somewhere today.
There is no gainsaying that an ele
ment of doubt has crept into the hearts of the friends of the Pitsburg club. It is not that they lack faith in their
team, but they do not like the cold weather features of Mullin, the big Detroit twirler, who yesterday made all the Pirates look foolish. Mullin perhaps is the best cold weather pitcher ln either league. He was in his element, for snow fell by fits and starts all day, and matters may be worse Thursday, when the Pittsburgs must face the Tigers on the Detroit grounds once more. Yes, and that means that they will face Mr. Cold Weather Mullin, who is already sitting with his feet upon the mantel at home, while the other fellows are racing to Pittsburg on a special train to play the fifth game today.
For the protection and comfort of newspaper men during today's game canvas tarpaulins have been str .ched over the newspaper booth to sh . out wind and cold air.
National Sporting Club Offers Bout to Abe.
New York, Oct 13. The National Sporting club in London has Invited Abe Attell to box twenty rounds with Jem Driscoll, but it Is understood here that Attell has demanded that the club post a $10,000 guarantee. As this club has never been known to grant such a request, the prospects for a fight between Attell and Driscoll are not considered bright.
FAIL TO RECOGNIZE JEFF, AMERICAN PUG London, Oct. 18. Coming back on tho
train from the opening of the Newmarket meeting yesterday was James J. Jeffries. No one on tha car knew the great, big, husky, frood-natured man was once the world's champion fighter. Porters treated him with no more respect than they would a duke. 'Are you going to fight Johnson?" i was asked. j "I'm not sure about that," replied Jim, "but I might play plngpong with htm." j Jeffries has been in England only a ' few days and goes back to America in about two weeks.
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OR B I!
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BADGERS WIN FINAL GAME Tokio Baseball Team Beaten 8 to 0.
Tokio, Oct. 13. The University of Wisconsin baseball team beat Tokio
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Your wife does the drudge work of the family. A man works from sun to sun, but a woman's work is never done. She spends fully one-third of her life time in the kitchen with a stove as her constant companion. Don't you believe she is entitled to the best stove you can buy, one that performs its service easily and quickly and with economy? How can a woman expect to do perfect baking with a poorly built unscientific stove? It can't be expected. You demand the best tools. You would not be bothered with a tool that is useless. Still thousands of housewives are toiling day after day with cheap, unsatisfactory stoves the most used article in any home and one which your health and happiness, as well as that of your wife, largely depends. Make your wife happy by buying her a perfect baking Jewel Range or Cook Stove. We are preparing for our Grand Opening Watch for it. It will be a bles sing to the saving housekeeper. In the meantime get our prices, they are lower than others. Let us prove It to your satisfaction.
HELEOM AGREES TO
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712 Chicago Ave.. EAST CHICAGO
Battling Nelson's next fight in defense of his lightweight championship will be with Ad AVolgast, the Milwau
kee boxer. The Pane yesterday accept- l
e.l terms from Sid Hester, the ban j Francisco promoter, for a fight with j Wolast. The only thing that remains j to be agreed upon is the date for the j battle. Hester asked for Nov. 12, but Nelson insisted upon a delay until . Christmas and probably will have his j own way in the matter. The weight, will b 133 pounds at ringside and Nel-j son i" to receive $10,000 for his end, j win. lose or draw.
Hester firt broached the battle to ;
Nelson several weeks ago. Coffroth at ,
the same time was trying to tie up Nel- j
son and Wolgast. but Nelson threw,
aside the percentage errors and ae- ; manded $10,000 fiat for his end. He no-
tified the promoters that neither need, waste postage on him again until they were ready to meet his terms. Hester ' was the first to weaken, and as a re- i suit will secure the match.
Nelson asked for more time to get j
into condition, believing that he wouia not be right for a bruising battle with I only a months preparation. lie has !
been attending to his private interests since his last meeting with Wolgast, in July, and at present is about tired out. He plans to leave Chicago next week for New Mexico, where he has a ranch, and where a hunting party is waiting him. This party will remain until about Nov. 13, and then Nelson will go to San Francisco and get Into condition for the Wolgast match.
The distance at present is scheduled
for twenty rounds, but the Dane un- ,J douWedly will attempt to have It mad?
, at least twenty-nve.
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M