Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 7 September 1911 — Page 3

Thursda Sept. 7, 1911.

THE TUXES.

EAST CHICAGO - AND MD. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. The Odd Fellows have had a grand time in their lodge room last night. About ninety members were present. Attorney "W. E. Roe was to get the Oriental degree, but when he found out that the county recorder, II. E. Jones, was In the city, to confer the Oriental degree our friend. W.. E. Roe, got cold feet and did not come up. But he will get what is coming to him in the near future. Twenty-months-old Emll Lindblom very nearly met with a serious accident yesterday when he stepped into a service pipe opening in front of his home and' his foot got caught so that he couldn't pull it out. The sidewalk had to be cut away and the pipe broken to get the little fellow's foot out. The child was uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. E. . Higgins spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. Higgins' parents in Wanatah, Ind. C I Kirk returned yesterday morning from Cincinnati O., where he had been . visiting his father since Friday. East Chicago and Crown Folnt will play the final game of their series on the Hammond Athletic association grounds, in Hammond, next Sunday afternoon. All the previous games between these two teams were played in Crown Point, and this will be the first time East Chicago will get a crack at the Hub players off their own grounds. The drill team of the Hammond lodge of Modern Woodmen will be here tonight to give special work at a meeting of the local lodge. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fisher have rented the McDougal cottage on 144tH street and expected to be housekeeping there la a few days. "In Wisconsin a man dived into the water and caught a twenty-one-pound muskellunge." "In Texas they are killing mountain lions with Jackknlves." If this keeps up a long suffering public will demand that a government censorship be placed over all mail coming from hunting and fishing camps. Kokomo Tribune. AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR ELSEWHEnC Get tie Original and Genuine HO RUCK'S .7 ALT E D" F.I S L El The Food Drink f or AllAgea KXH MU.C. MALT CfcAIS EXTRACT, IN POWDEft Net Trust m any Cw" Insist on "HORLICK'S Take a psckaXo bom

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INDIANA HAKBOK. Repesontative W. B. Van Home and family motored to Grant Park. Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. Van Home's father, and on Monday they visited Mr. Van Home's sister, Mrs. George McGoveny, at her home in Mopena, 111. .

Mr. adn Mrs. Wilbur Sims of Muncie were the guests Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen of Fir street. Mr, Sims was the delegate from Munciei to the Eagles" con vention in San Francisco, and he and Mrs. Sims were on their way home from the convention when they stopped off. Mrs. Sims and Mr. Bowen are brother and sister. Dr. Frederick Sauer and family are In Calumet, Mich., at the bedside of the doctor's father, who is seriously ill. The Lady Maccabees will give a musical program and drill at the Pythian hall Friday evening, Sept. 8th, to which the public Is invited. Admission 10 cents. " ' i C. 1 Lingo, traffic manager of the Inland Steel mills, is in Washington, D. C, on business. Cards have been received from Dr, C. C. Robinson and party, who are making a trip to New Tork by automobile and boat. Indicating that they were in Albany Monday evening. Everybody enjoying themselves and only one puncture up to Monday night. Fred Gastel took in the county fair at Kankakee, 111., two days this week. THIS IS MY 48TH BIRTHDAY. Pletro Maaeagat. Pietro Mascagni, the brilliant com : poser of the opera "Cavalleria Rusticana," was born at Leghorn, Italy, Sept, I 7. 1863. Ills father was a baker and j it was Ha wish that his son should ' study law. But Pletro's sale ambition was to become a musician. The father soon became reconciled to his son's plan of musical cultivation and sent him to the famous Milan Conservatoire to be educated. As early as 1881, when only 18 years old, Mascagni composed an operetta. His next ventures were an "Are Maria" and "Pater Noster," which won for him the first prize in the Milan competition. But until the first public performance of the "Cavalleria Rusticana," the world at large knew nothing of the brilliant young composer. From that moment, however, his fame spread throughout the musical world. The opera has been performed in Italian, English, French,' German and Russian. DOG RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK. A dog on the track of the Fort Wayne division of the Cincinnati, Hamilton . & Dayton -railroad ditched a handcar on which five section men. wera riding; near Tillman, east of that city, Saturday morning. All of the men were Injured, three seriously, John O'Brien, with a broken leg; George Shaffer, wltn an arm broken, and Albert Bush, badly cut about arms and head, were brought to a hospital in Tillman. The dog was killed. - ARE YOT7 READING THE TIMES? Addition

CUBS PLAY LIKE REAL CHAMPIONS Take Cardinals Into Camp by Forfeit Score in Final Game of Series. Standing of the Clubs.

W. L. New York..... ...78 46 Chicago . . .72 46 Pittsburg 74 54 Philadelphia 66 57 St. Louis 64 60 Cincinnati ............ 57 65 Brooklyn ,49 73 Boston ................33 91 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 0. . Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 3 game). Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, 1

Pet. .628 .610 .578 .537 .516 .467 .402 .266 (first I (second game). Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 3. New York-Boston, not scheduled. Game Today. Cincinnati at Chicago (two games). Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston (2 games). The Cubs and Cardinals played in their 1907 form yesterday at the west side park. In those days the Cubs were strong leaders and the Cardinals were trailers. That's just the way it looked when they wound up the present series, for the Cubs won, 9 to 0, and so far outclassed their Mound City opponents that it seemed like one of the old days. About 2,500 persons were out to view the contest. This also seemed like old timea--It was indeed a great day for the champions, for they hit the ball hard and often, they ran the bases in sensational manner, eight stolen bags be ing credited to them, and they displayed a sterling and perfect defense. Add to this the superb and steady pitching of "Lurid Lew" Richie, and the team once again looked like the greatest in the world. fMACIIY IIOGAII LAID TO RESTIII CALVARY Friends in All Spheres of Life Pay Last Tribute to Dead Referee. They laid Malachy Hogan to rest yesterday at Calvary. Business men, professional men. newspaper men, saloonkeepers, bartenders, politicians, pugilists and expugilists found nothing strange in a general commingling around the grave where they took part in the last obse quies over ope who had been a mutual friend. Friends all of the dead, though In different spheres of life, they rubbed elbows as they paid the last, tribute to the man whoso reputation for fairness ana squareness not atone in tne ring but In all dealings in life must endure as long as memory lasts. Funeral services were held at 10:45 a. m. The tody was taken from McNeill's undertaking rooms to St. James' Roman Catholic Church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. James Kerns, who also preached the funeral sermon. Paddy Caroli was in charge of th funeral arrangements instead of v the deceased's fraternity, the Knights of Pythias. On account of Hogan's church affiliations it was impossible to let the order have anything to do with the final arrangements. The palbearers were Harry Gilmore, Sr.. Paddy Carroll, James Finn, William Dorgan, Mike Monahan and W. A. Cunnea. The chief mourners were Mrs. Malachy Hogan, widow of the former referee; Mrs. Delia Hogan, mother; Mrs. John McCormick and Miss Bridget Hogan, sisters. SETS RECORD AT KANKAKEE Kankakee, 111., Sept. 7. It was announced at the Kankakee district fair yesterday that Floy Bell, sorrel mare, by Chitwood, owned and driven by George L. Banks of Taylorville, III., had broken all records for two year olds on a half mile track by trotting the second heat in the two year old trot in 2:19Vt- Summaries: 2:24 pace; stake, $1,000. F.agle Wing (Hoyt) ....3 1 1 Tom King (Boyl.;) 1 3 2 Tanner Jr. (Creatiey) 2 2 6 Harry Thistle (Maroon) 4 4 5 Lu Dick (Myers)..... S 5 3 Eva Direct (Leidenburg) 6 6 4 Time 2:13H, 2:134, 2:14. 2:16. June I and Arden Joe-Aistanced. Two year old trot; $400. Floy Belle (Banks) 1 ,. 1 Seneca Boy (Brown).. 2 3 Tramp. Along (Varnaltine) ....... .3 2 CharleS Mac (Ceidenburg) ....... .4 5 Peter Audubon" (O'Neil) 5 4 Time 2:27k, 2:1914Seneca Boy and Tramp Along divided second and third money. . SPARTAN.

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SOX INVADE CAHTOir ALSO WIIUGAfilE 6-3 Walsh and Bodie Cheered as Team Takes Auto Trip Around Town. . Canton, 111., Sept. 7. The VThite Sox took the measure of the local team here yesterday, 6 to J, in the presence of a crowd of 1,500. The Chicago ball tossers were the guests of local fans on an auto trip before the game started, Walsh and Bodie coming in for the lion's share of the applause which greeted the bunch as they dashed around town. The Sox tallied at the outset of the game. Messenger, safe on Wilson's boot, stole second in the first round. Lord bunted safe. Messenger scorlnjr on Hanna's wild throw. Lord took third on Dougherty's out. McConnell out at first. Lord scoring. Baker retired Canton on three strike 6uts. In the third Messenger singled to center, stole second, scoring on Dougherty's hit over second. The home team got its first run in the sixth, when Lotshaw doubled to left, Hanna sin gled to right and Lotshaw scored on Bains' out at first. ARGOT HAL STARS AT Unbeaten Trotter Takes $3,000 2:20 Event, Feature of Program. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 7. The feature event at the state fair yesterday, a 13,000 stake for 2:20 trotters, was won in straight heats by the unbeaten Argot Hal. Jimmy Benyon drove Ar got Hal in his first race this season at the Indianapolis grand circuit meeting and since that time the horse has won every race in .which he has started. Nothing in the field today could make him extend himself. Kanah, Hannah Louise and Graymore fought a great battle for places in the money. The Hermitage won the 2:08 pace after dropping a heat to Bill Bai ley. The 2:23 pace was won by Steiner Girl, but not until Wes Staut had won a heat with Angla W. EDDIE SMITH COAST REFEREE PASSES AWAY Oakland, Cal., Sept. 7. Eddie Smith. the well-known sporting writer and fight referee, died shortly after o'clock yesterday. He had been 111 with brain trouble for several weeks. Smith was thirty-three years old. At one time he was a boxer' in the light welsrht .class. The last important fltrht which he refereed was the WolgastNelson battle at Point Richmond the light-weight championship of world. for the Smith also refereed xthe Ketche:Papke fight, the Britt-Nelson contest and the Gans-Wolcott fight, in which Gan8 won the championship in the lightweight class. He was official referee of the Pacific Athletic Club of Los Angeles. TAFT SEES HILTON IN GOLF MATCH Hamilton. Mass., Sept. 7. H. H. Hil ton, the British golf champion, accom plished the difficult Myopia Hunt club course yesterday in 79 and left early In the afternoon for the Essex Country club with the satisfaction of having played three rounds on the premier course of the country. President Taft watched some of Hilton's exploits, but he missed seeing the Englishman in five-foot trap off the first green, which if he had not been bunkered, would have given him a 77. M'ALEER HORSE WINS Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 7. The Porter 'county fair was attended by 4.000 per sons, despite rain. W. . McAleers horse from Hammond won the 2:35 pace. Th track was not the best. Laura Fay paces again Friday. Summaries: 2:33 pace Laura Fay, won; Nellie Girl, second; Star Medium, third; Dell J., fourth. Best time, 2:23. 2:16 trot Dorothy won; Tex, second Nellie Robertson, third. Best time, 2:261,4. $100 Reward, $100. Tb? readers of this paper will be pleased to laarn that there la at least one dreaded disease that vrlence has beea able to cure In all Its stasea, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical Iratemlty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, actina dlreefly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system,.- thereby destroytna; the foundation ot the disease, and Rtvlnc; the patient Itrencth by building Hp the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors havs so much faith hi Its curative powershat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caas that It tails to cure. Send tor list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. Ot Pold b nil BniaW". 7 V. Xafce iUU'i Family Fills tor const iraUoo. -

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CHANNEL III - 24 William Burgess Duplicates . the Feat of Captain '' Webb. London, Sept. 7. After nine plucky but unsuccessful attempts, William Burgess, a Yorkshire man. yesterday successfully duplicated the feat of Cap tain Matthew Webb and swam the Enorish channel. He landed at Cape Grlsnez at 10:30 a. m., almost exactly wenty-four hours after taking to the atef at Dover. Many- attempts have been made to wim the channel Rinpe Captain Webb m irom louver 10 uaiais in 18 i a, in hours and 45 minutes. Among the failures were those made by A. M. Holbein, 'T. W. Burgess, Jabcz Wolffe, and Annette Kellerman. Burgess -made his first try for the honot on September 6, 1904. but gave p after a struggle of fifteen hours. The next day he started again, but after -covering twenty-two miles in the water was forced to abandon the attempt on account of a gale. On this occasion, which Burgess de clared would he his last attempt, he started from South Foreland at 10:50 'clock Tuesday morning. A strong tide impeded the swimmer considerably and he had a difficult time getting past Goodwin Sands. Four hours after his departure the swimmer was only six miles away. This was the last heard of him until nwsof his successful arrival on the Freneh shore reached here. A heavy fog enveloped the channel during the night ' and ' passing steamers failed to ight the swimmer. The channel at the point between Dover and Cape Grlsnez is only twenty miles wide, but the tide" through the traights Is so strong that swimmers are compelled to cross at a wide angle. WESTERNER WINS AT TENNIS FROM PAGE Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 7. A western nvader in the person of Joseph J. Arm strong, from the University of Minne sota,; played havoc today among the eastern racquet wielders in the thirieth , annual tournament of the Inter collegiate Lawn Tennis association on he grounds of the Merion Cricket club. Armstrong, who recently won the western intercollegiate title, defeated in the first round, Harold Page of Pennsyl vania and then trounced Deane Mathey of Princeton in 'his next match. Final honors are now thought to rest between Armstrong and K. H. Whitney of Harvard. , . GOTCH QUITS CITY FOR FARM Frank Gotch quietly slipped out of town .last night for his home in Humboldt, la. In order to avoid further celebration the "champion "checked out" from his hotel early and, accompanied by his wife, passed a little time at one of the downtown theaters. Manager Emil Klank will remain for few days to close some pending the atrical contracts. Joe Rogers and Jim Asbell, who acted as wrestling partners while Gotch was training for the Hack match, also will remain in town until the champion's plans are completed, as they will aet as Gotch's sparring partners in his exhibitions. According to Harry Moir, one of Gotch's friends, the citizens- of Humboldt , have planned a great reception for the champion. Red fire will be displayed in the streets, while a huge pa rade, made up of some of the most prominent men in the state, will escort the champion and his wife to the city hall, where Frank will be compelled to shake hands with everybody, in addition to telling the populace how easy it was for him to win from the Russian. - BADGER COACH NOW ON SCENE Madison, Wis., Sept. 7. John R. Richard, the new football coach at the University of Wisconsin, is here ready to begin work and says that the work for the first . week of the training sea son, which opens Sept. 20, would deal largely with elementary football, and promised a more generous use of the tackling and charging machine than previdus years. . John Wilce of Milwaukee, the new graduate manager, also arrived in camp. CI.AS5IFIF.n ADVERTISING fill "flnnble" th'ntrn and makes oil lost article "fiadaMe." Headaches and then removes the cause. In capsules, JO or 25c at all druggist:. OeKalb Drag 9t Chem. Co DeXalb. Iivj

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CALENDAR OF" SPORTS FOR TUB WEEK. . THURSDAY. International tennis matches begin at West Side Tennis club, New York City. Race meet of the Philadelphia Auto Trade association, Philadelphia. Automobile race meet at Minne-

sota state fair, Hamline, Minn. FRIDAY. Opening of Pacific coast championship swimming meet at Los Angeles. SATURDAY. Opening of the autumn race meeting of the Montreal Jockey club. Automobile race, meet at Charter Oak, Hartford, Conn. Jack Britton vs. Freddie Welsh, twenty rounds, at San Francisco. South Atlantic championship swimming meet at Baltimore. Corinthian football team of Eng.land plays at Chicago. Start of the Bermuda motor boat race from Huntington Bay, R. I. Football game between the Unlverslty of California and the Barbarians at Berkeley. International automobile race for the Italian grand prix over the Bologna circuit. ' Rhode Island state championship tennis tournament opens at Providence. Close of the season in the Canadian league, Appalachian league, New England league, South Atlantic league. SUNDAY. " Close of the season in the Connecticut league, Wisconsin-Illinois league. Northern State league, Central league, Ohio-Pennsylvania league and Minnesota-Wisconsin league. J. H. CUSACK DEAD. New York, Sept. 7. John H. Cusack of Brooklyn, ' who was John L. Sulll van's backer when the former cham pion was defeated at New Orleans in 1892 by James J. Corbett, died yesterday. Cusack was said to have lost $68.000 on Sullivan against Corbett. He was known as a wrestler in his youth. tie iook 1111am axuiaoon on tne po lice force and taught him wrestling i until his apt pupil became champion. .. ANACONDA RESULTS. First race Four and one-half fur longs: Penag, 109 (Denny), 8 to 5. first;; Winkler, 103 (Hopkins), 6 to 1, second; Defy. 103 (Kederis), 13 to 5. third. Time 0:59. Second race Five and one-half furlongs: Rio Pecos, 102 (J. Park), 8 to 1, first; Goodship, 106 (Hopkins), 7 to 2, second; The Fad. Ill (Hufnage), 2 to 1, third. Time 1:13 2-5. Rio Pecos was disqualified for fouling and placed second. Time 1:13 2-5. 1 Third ' race Five Furlengs: ' Frank Ruhstaller, 105 (Hufnage"), 1 to 2, first; Stendal, 114 (Cavanagh), 12 to 1, second; Wabana, 105 (E. Cotton). 100 to 1, third. Time 1:08 4-5. I Fourth race One mile and seventy ' yards: Miami, 106 (Denny), 3 to 1, first; j Jack O'Lantern, 102 (A. Nelson), 16 to 1, second; Delena, 96 (Hopkins), 6 to 1, third. Time 1:54. Fifth race One mile: Ocean Shore, ' 104 (Ross), 2 to 1, first; Patrotic, 109 (A. Nelson), 11 to 5, second; Sam Bar-; ber, 109 (Denny). 16 to 5, third. Time 1:49 4-5. Sixth race Six furlongs: Lady Adelaide, 110. (A. Nelson), 25 to 1, first; Tony Koch, 110 (Denny), 25 to 1. second; Dareington, 118 (D. Boland), 4 to 1, third. Time 1:22. Sporting Briefs Byrne, the Pittsburgh outfielder, has twice made five hits in a game this season. The Evansville Central league team has been transferred to South Bend, Ind. Harry Hooper, who has been In the Maine woods for several weeks. Is back with the Boston Red Sox. Both Brldwell anct Donlln, the former Glantsrare playing some swell ball for the Boston Rustlers. The record of Frank Gilhooley of the Adrian, Mich., team, in a recent double-

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header is' surely some record. In nine times up Gilhooley made nine hits and also - stole five bases and scored five runs. It Is said that In his fourteen years of service in all league, Umpire Johnatone has not fined a player. , Manager Stalllngs of the Buffalo club has signed Pitcher Peter Baxten, one of the sta,rs of the Trl-State league. Trainer Harry Tuthill. of theJDetroit team has accepted the position of trainer for the West Point football squad. Bush at short and Bauman playing second for the Detroit Tigers are the fastest pair of little fellows in the big show: ' . , ;. , Snodgrass,'. of the Giants, who has made a large number of doubles and ! triples this season, has yet to make his first home runPitcher Parker of the New Britain team holds the record of pitching the only no-hit no-run game in the Con necticut league this season. If they say this about yon try Down's OBESITY REDUCER No matter how fat you are or what alleged remedies you have use' without effect, Dawaa' Obesity Reducer will remove that, superfluous fat. Summer is the best time for -reducing and Dawns' Obesity Reducer taken now will work a wonderful change In your appearance and feelings in no time. Scores of people have taken oft from 70 to 100 pounds by using this remarkable remedy. All say they never felt better than while taking it and after. Contains no injurious drugs. Leaves no bad after effects. Purifies the blood. Relieves constipation. Strengthens the intestines and the entire system. Is pleasant to take and produces a feeling of internal Cleanliness. - Don-as' Obesity Redurer Is not a "new discovery," but has been used successfully for over 30 years. Put up in pill and capsule form and guaranteed by the Downs' Chemical Co., of Chicago, under the Pure Food and Drugs Act of June 30, 1906. Serial Number 17092. , Oae month's treat meat 92.50. Recommended . and sold by th LION STORE Drug Dopt MONEY ON Buy This SOFT. ;

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