Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1909 — Page 3

Saturday, Oct. 16, 1909.

THE THIES. Opposing Pitchers and Cub Who Drove in Winning Run of Final Game for City Title

GH1GAGQ II HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. v MettiodJM Church. Eat CMeaw. Good fellowship meeting at I t. m. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Regular services at 11 a. m. The holy communion will bo strati at thU service. Subject for the morning sermon: -"Religion for Every Day." Epworth League at 6:80 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Subject for the evening service: "The Bands That Bind Us." Special music for the services, under the direction of Mrs. Evans. The choir of the Methodist church will meet this evnelng at 7:30 p. m. Dr. R. G. Streeter of Hammond will assist Dr. Palmer in the communion service at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. TV. Johnson and bafcy, Marjorle, will spend Sunday with Mrs. Johnson's mother in Valparaiso. An envelope with two $( bills in it was left at Veaoo & Beach's drugstore for Owen Reed. Owen got the envelope, opened It, took out the two fives, tossed them into the fire and folded the envelope up and put It In bis pocket. He came to Ufa just In time and reached into the fire and pulled out a small fragment of each bill. The bank has sent the pieces to Washington, where they may be redeemed. John Qulnlan left today for Madison, Wis., for a few days' visit with relatives there. Superintendent T. M. DeWitt and Traveling Agent B. R. Moffltt of WellsFargo Express company arrived from Cleveland, O., and are contemplating some extensive Improvements in their rapidly increasing express business. LOST One red, lean -cow; white spot on forehead; cow bell attached to

flTDIANA HARBOR The Royal League Indoor plcnio last night, at the Auditorium, was a grand sucoess, although the crowd during the earlier part of the evening was not as large as usually attends this organization's functions, owing to the republican meeting, which was being held on Guthrie street. The men began to arrive about 10 o'clock, and from then on danolng was indulged in. At 11:30 the tables were spread and all sat down to lunch. Just reoeived a handsome sample line of the well-known Rose Bros.' up-to-date men' trousers, sizes ranging in waist from 31 to 34. length 81 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 31 and up. Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor hn man. m-w-s-tf Mrs. E. V. Walton leaves today for Dubuque, la., to Join Mr. Walton, who Is there on business. She will be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Barker and Miss Anna Barker arrived early in the week from New York, where Mr. and Mrs. Barker had been visiting for ten days, and Miss Barker for two months. After remaining here a few days Mr. and Mrs. Barker left for San Francisco, to go Into business there with Mr. Barker's brother, Henry. Our stock of men's heavy wool and eotton 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 stork paid a visit last night to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van Home and left a fine little baby girl.

chain; lump on right hlndieg; weights Mrs. Van Horne and the baby are both 1,100 pounds; Is 6 hands high. Address ; getting along splendidly, and Van has

4828 Alexander avenue.

16-Jt! even forgotten politics for the time be-

DAHLEN RELEASED.

Boston, Mass., Oct. 16. William Dah-I len of the Boston National league team, ' secured from the Giants two years ago,' was unconditionally released today. All of the other clubs waived on him. It is

reported that he may manage Brooklyn

nexi year. j

BELMONT HORSE DEAD Lexington, Ky., Oct. 16. Imp. St Blaise, one of the foremost stallions In the world, is dead at August Belmont's nursery In this county. His death followed closely that of Ben Strome, another famous horse, which occurred yesterday. St. Blaise was a chestnut horse by Fusee and was foaled in 1880. He won the English Derby as a 3-year-old and many other biff foreign events. It is said his set have won over $1,000,000 In this country.

i ingr. i I carry nothing but good shoes and j my prices on them are no higher than i you have paid for a cheaper grade, i 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.

I u'jr line or snoes lor men ana iaaies

cannot be matched in the city, either for price or Quality. Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor shoe man. m-w-s-tf

CORBETT AJTD DONOVAN DRAW Philadelphia. Oct. 16. Fred Corbett. the Italian lightweight, and Billy Donovan of Port Richmond fought six hard rounds at the Nonparlel Athletic club last night, and at the end of the contest there was little to choose betwesn them.

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SPORTING MOTES j 'j j SHECifflBB? HIT GAVE CUBS feLfcsj

THF II KHflSn HSH P

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Aycr's Sarsaparilla is a tonic. It does not stimulate. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is not a drop of alcohol

Ask yoar doctor all about Aytr' Sanapa- in it. You have the steady, even gain rilla. Entirely free from alcohol. A strong that comes from a strong tonic. Ask tonic and alterative. jowiif m! yur doctor all about this.

Money Making TVloney 1T Tliis interesting process is going on at this Bank ever' day of the year( Sunday included). IT It is interesting from the fact that the process is due alone to interest the interest we are paying depositors in our savings department. f If your money is idle, bring it to this bank and we will put it to work for your benefit. 3 per cent, interest on deposits. Indiana Harbor State Bank INDIANA HARBOR. INDIANA

National Sporting club. lie

time, however, to visit the principal historical sights of the city and to attend the races. He said he liked London, but was glad to be headed for home once more. He was anxious to contradict the impression that he had gone to Carlsbad to take the cure. He said he went there because his wife was 111 and her relatives lived in that neighborhood. He said he took no cure, but did conslder-

I able work In order to keep in train

ing.

It's all over. The world's champions, who today must relinquish that 'title, earned the prouder title of champions of Chlcaeo yesterday by winning the

fifth and final game of the local serios from the White Sox, 1 to 0. The White Sox, admittedly Inferior and weakened, surrendered with all honor, and marched off the field with all the honors of war, being allowed to retain their uniforms, their bats and the title of champions of the South Side, while Chance's crew celebrated a victory. And while celebrating their victory the world's champions (so called for the last time unless rain falls at Detroit today) bowed to a gallant foe, and admitted the Sox better than they thought. James Sheckard won the game for the Cubs, and by winning he proved the adage that the unexpected always happens In baseball. In the third Inning, with two out, Sheckard faced Doc White and runners were within striking distance of the plate. In ten games against the South SIders in which he had taken part Sheckard never made a hit, and the first time up yesterday he had struck out. swinging wildly at White's teasing slow curves and slants.

Besides that. Sheckard Is not a good hitter against left-handed pitchers, and with the result depending upon him Sheckard faced White. Two strikes made him look foolish, and then, chopping hard at a fast side-arm ball, he

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banged the ball like a flash past third. ' Purtell, subbing at the base, dived cross. Parent leaped ten feet toward third, but the ball had penertated the

vital spot, it flashed through to left fild one run scored, and before the kaliedoscoplc movement on the field ceased the Cubs had grabbed the lead. No more runs scored, but Brown, pitching one of the grandest games of . his career, held the Sox to one safe hit j and, blanking them, earned his victory and regained for the west side team the title of champions of Chicago. j Four victories out of five games gave the Cubs full measure of revenge upon j the White Sox for the beating they gave the Cubs three years ago and

the Cubs were satisfied to win, although every game was ciose and all hard-fought. So the series ended with the teams respecting each other more than ever before. Brown was the hero yesterday. By one of the greatest exhibitions of pitching even he ever gave, he held the White Sox to one lone hit. That one hit, a drive by Parent made after two strikes were called on him, and after two were out in the fifth Inning, proDably never would have been a hit on warm day. The ball shot to the right of Brown, who, under ordinary circumstances would have blocked it down, but fearing to hurt his hands, he made no effort, allowed the ball to go on, Just out of Tinker's reach and ruined his perfect record.

cess in getting Ketchel's $5,000 side bet at even money. This wager, which bid fair to break up the bout yesterday due to Ketchel's insisting that he receive the prevailing odds of 10 to 4, is to stand. That was decided yesterday at a conference between Promoter Coffroth and the two boxers. In order to cilnch matters the stakeholders turned over the money to Coffroth hlmseir. "It would take nearly $15,000 now to get the same sum that we'll get for $5,000." said Little complacently, referring to the fact that he had carried his point and secured even money.

Coffroth, who has been under a great

nervous strain lately, due to the lm-

. mense amount of details to be seen to

1 In connection with the bout, was great- ; ly relieved over the fact that Britt fin

ally agreed to let the money stand as

a side bet.

"It wasn't Johnson's fault that Britt

offered a $5,000 side bet at even money

months ago in order to get a bout," he said, "and I don't see why he kicked

at this stage."

So numerous were callers at the two

camps that It finally became necessary

xor tne nanaiers ana trainers to ex

clude all except the newspaper writ

ers. Both men greeted the writers cor

dially, but a difference at atmosphere

was apparent In the camps.

BETTING IS 10 TO II Ofl TIGERS

The Shoulders Are perhaps the most prominent part of a coat. The appearance and "set" of the garment depend largely upon the

graceful lines, the roomy proportions and the smoothness of the shoulders. We make "the" right kind of shoulders as In everything else concerned with the suit. Have TOU made your fall selection yet? GIVEN, The Tailor 712 Chicago Ave., EAST CHICAGO

plate. Crawford, who had come In on the grass for Gibson's fiq, admitted today that he had no chance to get Gibson and that It was the hlpplest moment of his life when he saw Absteln going for the plate. It Is more than possible that this bit of play lost the championship for Pittsburg, for had Absteln held third bases would have been filled with no one out.

Detroit, Mich., Oct. 18. On the ee of the final game which must decided the world's championship in baseball the Detroit Tigers are found filled with confidence. The Pittsburg Pirates are confident, too, but are not so loud about It. Yesterday afternoon for perhaps the first time during the series the betting contingent from the Smoky City demanded odds. The betting today Is 10 to 8 on Detroit to win the deciding game this afternoon and the championship. T'lttrnViiirc rnntrs declare and Detroit

rooters admit that base running thel

like of which a

supposed to present would have wonj

the world's championship for Pittsburg in the ninth inningr Thursday. Detroit evening papers are filled with rumors that First Baseman Absteln will never don another Pittsburg uniform after

today's game because of his attempt to score from third in the ninth inning when there was no one out, and another runner on first with MulIIn plainly in distress. While the Pittsburg club officials are saying nothing, it is common talk that Absteln disobeyed orders in dashing for the plate, that he had been told to hold the base, as a long fly even would score him with the tying run, but In

stead he dashed into a sure out at the

BIG H0USEPR0MISED Receipts at Ketchel- Johnson Bout Today May Be Largest of Late Years.

HOW JOHNSON

AND FOE OF TODAY COMPARE

AUTOS If LOi GRil

rlth

week. He was not able to

night, as had been expected. The nine cars which started.

their numbers and drivers, are: 2 Palmer-Singer Howard and Iescault 8 Lozier Cole and Seymour 4 Lozier Patchlce and Mulford 5 Buick... Burman and Hughes 6 Bulck. . .Chevrolet aod A- Chevrolet 8 Rainier ..Owen and Bower 9 Rainier. .Disbrow, Lund, Dearborn 10 Marion. .. .Strang, James and Stuta 11 Matheson Balse and Whalen

STANDING OF LEAGUES

National Leasn.. America n League .

.8 .8

L. 8 8

Pet. 500

New York, Oct. 18. Another twentyfour hour automobile race started at the Brighton Beach motordrome last

night. Just after 8 o'clock, when nine racing oars got away on the crack of a ! Cobs

STANDING OF AV.

(final) 4

' White Sox.

pistol, which was fired by Dr. Frede

rick A. Cook. A Flat and an Ameri- j PI" ran rAdict or drnTinAil nut rf th .ntrl.s 1 SOX

at the last moment. Louis Chevrolet In a Bulck got the pole position in the jump off and neld a lead until the end of the first mile, which he reeled off in 1:10 4-B. On the second lap Ray Howard In a Palmer-Singer, Jumped to first place and whizzed past the grand siand with a terrific burst of speed. He kept up his lead for ten minutes, at an average of a mile a minute. His official time for the ten miles was 10:08 2-5. The Flat machine did not start because of the injuries which Ralph de Palma reoeived at Danbury, Conn., last

1

3 (final)..., 4

Glanta 1

CLUBS L. Vet. 1 .800 4 .20 0 3 -5UO 1 -(MJ 4 .2O0

IF YOU ARE A POOR LETTER WHITER, SEND THE TIMES TO YOCH FRIENDS WHO LIVE OUT OF" TOWN-

It's applied like paint on Gas Stoves and Pipe. Shines Itself. Won't wash off. Eats up Rust. Makes old Screen New. Produces

Ebony Finish on Iron and Wood.

ill?

Indiana Comics and Booting Co.

Johnson. 6 ft. Vi la Height. 72 Inche Reach. 17V4 Inches Neck.. 13V inches Bleep.

Ketchel. .5 ft. 9 In. ,.70V tnchea .16V4 tnchea

, ... .17 tnchea '

144 tnchea. .. .Forearm. . ....14 tnchea

S4 tnchea Waist 82 tnchea) 25 tnchea Thlgfe 32H tnchea , 1B tnchea Calf... 14 tnchea 434 incite Cheat 40 Inches

10 inched AnkJe ......... 10 tnchea 197 pounds AVdsrht 174 poanda 30 yeara Age.... 22 years

180 182 Eatsell St. rtume 307 HAMMOND, IND. Sties! Metal Contractors Public Work a Specialty Cornice Work, Steel Ceilings, Furnace Work Blast Pipe, Slate Roofing, All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work. Also Manufacturers of the La Polnte Fire Escp for tha United States and Canada Tested and Adopted by the Board of Education or Chicago. Branch Office: 953 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. Phone Monroe 2477

JEFFRIES READY FOR FIGHT l!l 3 MONTHS

San Francisco, Oct 16. With both principals apparently trained to the minute the Ketchel and Johnson camps

Tround up their final training- yesterday and setled down to wait the tap of the gfong in tho Colma arena thin

chnropionshlp team 1 afternoon. In spite of the fact that

tha prospects are for. a lowering skjover the open-air arena. Indications

point to the largest hous since the Jeffrles-Corbett battle of several years ago. All day long local and visiting sporting: men kept streaming from camp to camp and then visitini? the main places where bets are accepted. All feemed tr agree that the condition of both men appeared to be perfect and that each was keyed up for the twenty-round mill of this afternoon. Xow that the bout is Imminent the Johnson money Is commencing to show Itself. Johnson and George Little, his manager, say they do not intend to bet at ail. belna- tiflLd -with their sue-

Retired Champ, on Eve of Leaving England's Shores Grills Jack Johnson.

London, Oct. 16. James J. Jeffries and wife sail for New York today on the Lusltanla. The retired champion looks fit and hard as nails. He says he never felt better in his life. While not given to loquacity, he said. In response to a question, that Jt would not take longer than three or four months to put himself In readiness for a championship battle. Ills impression, however, la that Johnson's negotiations with Sam Berger were simply a bluff. "I never knew him to keep an engagement In his life," said Jeff, "but he will be forced to fight by the American pwbllc." During his stay in London Jeffries worked daily in the gymnasium of the

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