Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1912 — Page 3

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Tuesday, August 20. 1912.

THE TIMES.

cuiiGSiiay Double

Coupons

All Day Groceries Included (Except Flour and Sugar)

Unas

Company

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEP'T STORE

Princess Preserve Kettles Free in our Premium Dept.

Princess Preserve Kettles, extra heavv two-coat enameled

ware, pure white porcelain, fit-

tin cover,

10 quart.

i'rt' ted Wltn lock pa and 1

LP5;3ri& cnree sizes o, o anu

feiiigM Given with

EAST CHICAGO ' AND

MX HA

RBOR

INDIANA HARBOR.

I EAST CHICAGO

Mrs. McCune and daughter Helen of ' Mayor and Mrs. A. G. Schlleker and

Pittsburg: arrived on Saturday to be daughter Florence, attended the inland

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slyke

of thiSouth Bay hotel. Yesterday they attended the Inland picnic In company with Mr. and Mrs. Slyke and Miss Florence Slyke.' he latter and Miss McCune are schoolmates, both attending St. Joseph's Institute In Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Hannauer and children of Hammond, In company with Mrs. Hannauer's sister and niece, attended the Inland picnic yesterday. v Mrs. H. K. Walcott of Norfolk, Va.. who has been the guest of her mother.

picnic at Michigan City yesterday. From

Michigan City the party went to Cul

ver, Ind., where Grant Echlleker IS at

tending school. The mayor returned

last night, but Mrs. Schlieirer and Flor

ence will remain In Culver to attend j the commencement exercises and will

return with Grant on Thursday.

The members of the committee of the

Anti-Vice League are requested to I meet at the office of Dr. Jacob Goldman ) next Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, to ' arrange for a mass meeting to be held

CUBS MEET PHILS IN 2 GAMES TODAY Mr. Murphy's Calling Off of Contest Makes Doublo Bill Necessary.

DOG DAY SHOWER KEEPSS0X IDLE

White Hose Will Clash

With Mackmen in Bargain Attraction.

$15, $20 and $22 in Coupons

Grocery Sale for Wednesday SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (meat, butter or KQf suar not included) 10 pounds jOli BUTTER Elgin Creamery, the finest quality obtainable, special for Wednesday, OQr" per pound ..S FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, Va-bbl. sack, 3.14; H-bblsack, 1.58; ftfn Vt-bbl. sack . CjUu Kellogg 's Toasted Corn K-C Baking Powder,

package Uj

li-randma's nr fi-nlri Dnst

b Washing Powder, r r

6 packages Fancy Cream Brick Cheese, j Qn per lb 1 Ob Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, 1-pound 1QU can. I Sniders Pork and Beans, "A tj 15c can : 5 Fancy Santa Clara

A "X '

joc can

1 9

Blue Cross Maccaroni or

Spaghetti, two jCn 10c packages. ... 0G

Swift's Brisket Bacon,

lVa to 3 pounds each, per lb Minas ' Blend splendid value, per pound

20-Mule Team Borax, 1-pound A o package. ........ j Quart Jar of Fine Pre

pared Mustard onlv

17c

Coffee,

27c

Mrs. Reuben Garben of Drummond In the near future for the purpose of street, and who has also been visiting protesting against the disorderly house friends in Chicago for the past few and saloon which they declare is still weeks, returned to her home today. j running on Northcotte avenue. Indiana Harbor was practically de- j Father George Lauer of St. Mary's

serted yesterday. Everybody went to church left yesterday for South Bend Michigan City to attend the picnic glv- to attend a retreat that Is 'being held en by the Inland Steel company. ' there for priests of the Fort Wayne

Lottie E. Long of Fir street is spend- diocese. There will be 200 priests In

ing a few days with relatives in Farm- attendance and they will be gone all er City, 111. I this week.

William Burns left Saturday for Mon- ! Mrs. James Purcclle of Fon du lac, terey to join Mrs. Burns, who has been Wis., who. In company with her daughspendlng some time with her parents ter. Miss Irene Purcelle, has been visitthere. ! Ing Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy of . i Beacon street, left today for ier home.

JJUJg "AY ! 1-ester Murphy, Jr., and Preston Slur-

pny will iPave ,nc tank ui line wrri iui the Wisconsin town for a visit with their aunt. Seven candidates will receive the second degree at the Odd Fellows' meeting tonfght. A good attendance is desired. A shirt-sleeve dance will be given Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall by the Three Links Social club. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCormick of Beacon street and their children attended the Inland picnic yesterday at Micfan City.

It was a swell afternoon vesterday Philadelphia. Fa., Aug. 20. A genu

for a ballgame, but unfortunately ! Ine day shower put Shibe park out there wasn't any. The schedule book of commission an hour before time to said the Cubs and Phillies were to "tart the second game of the White play, but some one connected with the ' Sox series yesterday, and In conse-

weather bureau made a bum guess and Quence there will be a double-header

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. ; L. Pet. nowton ,...7H '. 35 .00 Washington 44 .811 Philadelphia 67 44 .04 CHICAGO 55 B .45 Detroit . .. 55 61 .474 Cleveland ...51 51 .455 w York.. 38 72 .345 St. Lonla 36 76 .321

Yurterday'a Results. Boston, 4) Detroit, 3. ' No other game played Rain. Gaines Today. Chicago nt Philadelphia (2 games). St. Lonla at New York (2 a-amea). - Cleveland at Washington (2 games). Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

spoiled it.

Considerable rain had fallen during the night and f arly morning, but before 12 o'clock the sun came out. It did no goo?, for President Murphy in his downtown office had declared the game off at 12:30 p. m. because some one In the weather depot said It was going to rain some more. So the Cubs and Phillies will play two games today, the first starting at 1:30 o'clock. ,

FROM CYCLONE Anderson, Ind., Aug. 20. With all the power turned on, a motorman on an Indianapolis-bound lnterurban car, wKich left here at 1:30 yesterday afternoon, speeded ahead of a cyclone which he saw bearing down upon him from the west. The storm passed over the lnterurban track Just a few feet behind the c'r. Large trees were hurled across the track, tearing down the trolley wire and telephone and feed wires.

THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Prunes, good sizeC 3 pounds. . : a.Ul

SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels Naptha, with grocery order, 7 bars

CAN GOODS Choice of Sugar Corn, Green or

Wax Beans, Hominy or Pumpkin, dozen cans, 88c; per can. . ........

10c

29c

een or 7k

Rebuilding Sale-Wednesday Bargains

15c

Tlz for tired arid tender feet, 25c size Reliable Hair Restorer, 50c size

35 c

Peroxide Cream, greaseless, for

tan and sunburn, 25c size.

Castile Soap, imported, 2 large bars

I8c

25c

Covert Cloth, new fall good weight, 52 inches wide, yard f. . .

fabric, 53c

Turkish Towel, unbleached, hemmed or fringed, 22x40 inches.

two thread, each.

ISc

Corset Cover and Flouncing, well worked edges, neat designs in open or solid work, slightly

soiled, values up to 35c yard, per yard

19c

Pretty New Serge Dresses for Juniors and Misses, nary, brown and wine, trimmed with a beau

tiful 3-inch silk braid,

The Senate. The senate convened at 11 a. m. Approved the joint resolution, amended by the house, appropriating $20,000 for the subsistence of American refugees from Mexico. Conferees with the house on the naval appropriation bill agreed oil the provision for a $15,000,000 battleship. Senator Fall made denial of a charge by President Madero that he had Interfered with peace negotiations between the Mexican government and

MISS NEAVE SETS SWIMMING RECORD Stl Hellers, N. J., Aug. 20. Miss Vera N'eave established a new record for women in a mile open swim yes

terday, when she went the distance in 51:41 4-5. The previous record was held by Miss Annette Kellerman, whose time was 32:44.' Miss Neave was victor last year in a fifteen and one-quarter mile race for women in the Thames.

START PLAY FOR net my; of u. s. Sixty Matches Disposed of in Opening Round on Newport Courts.

today If It does not happen to be some other dog's day. Although the Athletics In years past have been under suspicion of ducking games with hard clubs to beat when opportunity presented Itself, there was nothing in Mack's camp yesterday but eagerness to play. Kd Walsh was out

of the question to pitch, and the Athletics have to play all their remaining

games to get a look-in for the pennant. The grounds were hopeless after the shower passed, because of the heavy rains of the previous thirty-six hours, which had saturated the earth hereabouts. More heavy dew Is predicted for today, and if it Is not possible to play the double-header, two games may be wiped out of the schedule, for it Is necessary to go through considerable red tape In order to transfer them to Chicago to be played off next month when jthe Mackmen pay their last 1912 visit to Comiskey park.

W. I.. Pet. York 76 81 .710 CHICAGO 71 SS .61 Plttahurg ,.n5 42 .OT Philadelphia S3 55 .401 Cincinnati. 52 59 .468 St. Lonla 50 62 .446 Brooklyn 30 Tl .446 Boston 80 78 .433

Newport, R. I., Aug. 20. Sixty matches in the opening round of the national lawn tennis championship in singles were run off yesterday on the Casino courts under fine conditions of turf and weather. One of the longest

contests was between E,

THORPE SHIED AT ROYALTY An amusing Incident of the Olympic games is being told and retold now. It is said that shortly before the Finland was to leave Stockholm an

equerry In uniform came aboard and demanded an Interview with Thorpe, V. , A . . . .

" cturu hi me siaaium gave nim

COMMISSION MAY

BARJ. JOHNSON New York, Aug. 20. There is Btlll a

doubt whether the state athletio com

mission, which regulates boixng In New York, will allow Jack Johnson and Joe Jeannette to meet here on

Sept. 25. Some months ago, when promoters were trying to get Johnson to

appear, members of the commission let

ltbe known that they would oppose the bout.

The athletic commission was due to

meet today to announce Its attitude.

but the meeting was not held.

McMahon brothers, proprietors of

the St. Nicholas Athletic club, posted a certified check for $5,000 today as a forfeit binding them to stage the bout. Johnson is expected to. post a $5,000

forfeit in Chicago.

TWO WISE FISHERMEN

Fifield, Wis., Aug. 20. J. A. Brough and F. H. Karlsel of Chicago landed a fifty-seven pound "muskie" after a fight of an hour and fifteen minutes at Pickerel lake. They secured afflda-

the insurgents. i vlts of . weight from the game warden. Passed the Works resolution for an j investigation of the soldiers' home et j JJTJJjJj FIGHT Santa Monica, Cal. i Attempt to secure consideration of A "PINK TEA the Newlands resolution for a Joint j . congressional committee to confer junta, Colo., Aug. 20. A bull with the president on tariff legislation nf?ht wa9 held here Sun(jay to raise failed. funds for the new Mexican church. So Conferees on the fur seal treaty bill buns were killed, neither did the matagreed to five-year closed season. 1 adors. pickadors or horses receive a Conference report on the Indian ap- 9cratch. Several thousand witnessed proprlation bill defeated because of a. the spectacle, expecting to see either provision for the transfer of Indian men or beata torn to shreds, but there prisoners of war from Fort Sill to New wa, ,Q more evidence of brutality Mexico. ! than Is found at a pink tea. The ragThe legislative - executive - Judicial in).. bull wag from the plains an(1 pc. appropriation bill was repassed with a(Ior8 and matadors stood alert and

f T A 1 -J ,,t T - . "U I'lO 1C91

Newport, which went five sets! The Pacific coast players showed up strongly. McLoughlin dropped only a single game against Lieut. F. B. McNalr, V. 8. N., stationed here. There were several other players from army and navy, but they were unable to cope with the civilians. Three German players are entered In the tournament and two of them were eliminated, R. R. Auspltzer of Berlin, the only one left, will play today.

The doubles championship will be i

played today. M. E. McLoughlln and T. C. Bundy, the Pacific coast challengers, are 3 to 1 favorites In the betting at the Newport clubs over G. F. Touchard and R. D. Little, title holders.

at.

8.98

Genuine Princess Aprons of best amoskege gingham, extra full

sizes, regular 59c value,

for.

43c

Men's 25c Sox, fancy very special box, per pair at

lisle, a 15c

Boys' Swimming Trunks, fancy

cotton Jerseys, per pair at

Men's Shirts, neck band style, plain cream, fancies and blue

chambray, not all sizes,

special , . . . .

r-.

36c

Sheet, bleached, 72x90 heavy muslin, hand torn and hemmed, each

extra

53c

Tin Fruit Cans, 1-quart size, price, per dozen...

35c

Curtain Stretchers, 6x12, special at

70c

Hammocks, full size with pillow.

good quality, special at

99c

Grass Hooks, special at. . . .

ISc

Ladies' Imitation Flannel Shirts

with soft collar and cuffs, a neat

waist for school or busi- fftness wear, "Wednesday. -OwC

Short Silk Jackets, about: twelve

in all, a nice cool weather gar

ment, values up to 7.50, to clear at, Wednesday. fwC

Men's High Grade English Golf Caps, fancy materials, large visor, 1.00 kind, f special OUC

the provision for the abolishment ot the commerce court after a spirited

; debate. i I A resolution providing a constltuj tional amendment for a six-year term , for the president was considered. Sen- (

ator Cummins advocating us aaopuun. Adjourned at 6 p. m. until 11 a. m. Tuesday. The House. The house convened at 10:30 a. m. Dam and water power site bills considered. The Moss committee presented majority aod minority reports on the Florida everglades Investigation.

Accepted the senate amendment to

the leglslatlve-executive-juaiciai ap

propriation bill retaining the provi

sion for the abolition or tne commerce

court and sent the bill to the president.

Adjourned at 8:08 p. m. until 10 a.

m. Tuesday.

the lance thrusts were vicious, points were of rubber.

but the

SCRAPPER HAYES GOES TO ANTIPODES

Ladle' Tan and Black Oxfords, good quality, big assortment, make excellent house shoes,

sold for 3.00, sale price. .........

1.19

Misses' and Children's Tan Slippers, worth 1.50, TfC sale price QC' Ladies' Gun Metal Oxfords, good strong 1.50 quality, TC sale price wC

Big Assortment of Infants' Slip

pers in tan, red and black, sizes

to 4, sale price, per pair

25c

AUTOMOBILE RULES

Grover Hayes, the lightweight, has signed a contract with Tom Andrews

' of Milwaukee for a series of battles in Australia this ! fall and winter. Hayes and his manager, Wlllard Stuart of Columbus, came to terms with Hugh Mcintosh's American representative and the" pair will sail from San Francisco on August 22. Just what Hayes will receive for his exhibitions there is not known, but it is reported he signed at a fancy figure. Hayes is one of the best boys in the 133-pound division and only recently drew with ' Freddie Welsh, the former English , champion, in a twelve-round bout.

Hayes was born and raised In Chicago.

NAPS

"PEPLESS," SAYS H. DAVIS

all-round athlete of the games.

"The king has heard of your sue

cess, said the equerry, 'and would like to see you at the palace in order

to congratulate you."

ugti: lgn: I don't know much about kings," replied the big Indian as he grinned bashfully. "Offer him

my regaras and tell him I can't get

away.

a ne equerry went over tne side In a kind of stupor. It is said to be the

first time on record that the king's in vitation has been refused.

JEANNETTE KNOCKS

' OUT JEFF MADDEN

Manager Harry Davis of the Naps is just as disgusted with the work of the Cleveland team as any Detroit fan is with the work of the Tigers. Davis evidently finds work a little different with the Cleveland team than he did with the Athletics. He says: "I have been connected with baseball many years, I have been connected with atl sorts of teams. In all sorts of conditions, but never In my experience have I seen a team which showed such little ambition as this club. "There. will be some changes in the near future. They will take place at the earliest possible moment. Some of the players now with the club will be disagreeably surprised. Unless present plans fall I'll have a few new players in a short time. Maybe they won't be better than those now with the club, but they will at leasts how an Inclination to earn their salary."

ew York. Aug. 20. Joe Jeannette,

wno expects to meet Jack Johnson

next month, met Jeff Madden of Bos

ton. in a ten-round bout in Madison

j Square Garden last night and so outi . . i . . .a i . . . . .

noancu ins jiia.li tnai ine tight was

stopped In the second round. Jean

urivc weignea ist, nve pounds more

than his opponent.

i mere were two other ten-round

oouts on the program, the best of

which was a draw between Jesse Wil-

ilard of Kansas City and Luther Mc

Carty of Springfield. Mo. Wlllard had

the advantage of reach and twenty

pounds in weight, however.

Jim fcavage. a life saver of Roeknway Beach, met Tom Kennedy, the I local heavyweight. Savage was tralned to the minute, while Kennedy was

in poor physical condition. The ref

eree stopped the bout in the seventh after Kennedy had taken a beating in

almost every round and seemed on the

verge of being knocked out.

Tom Sharkey was introduced to the

large- crowd present and said he In

tended to re-enter the ring and want-

, ed to meet Bob FItzslmmons or Tom i my Burns.

FOR PEDESTRIANS mLTON LANDS

i IN CANADA

4mm

mdt'mm

(Gente Klteh In Colllera.) Rule i pedestrians crossing streets

at night shall wear a white light in the )

rear. Ruie 2 Pedestrians, before turning to the right of left, must give three short blasts on a horn at' least three Inches in diameter. . Rule 3 Pedestrians must, when an inexperienced autftmobile " driver is made nervous by a pedestrian, hide tjehind a tree until the automobile has passed. Rule 4 Pedestrians must not carry in their pockets any sharp substance liable to cut automobile tires. y, j Rule F Pedestrians shall not. In dodging automobiles, run faster than twenty miles an hour. Rule 6 Pedestrians will not be permitted to emit cigaret smoke on any street in a manner offensive to pasens gers in gasoline automobiles. Rule 7 Pedestrians must register at the beginning of , each year and pay a license fee of 5. Numbered license tags will then be issued to them. No

rebate will bo allowed If they do not lige through the entire year. Rule 8 Pedestrians, before license tags will be -Issued to them, must demonstrate before an examining board their skill in dodging, leaping, crawling and extricating themselves from machinery. Rule 8 Pedestrians not wearing numbered license tags will be held responsible for all damage's done to automobiles or their occupants by collisions.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS Y FOR THE WEEK

CAN'T PLAY IN

GIANT SERIES

Reaatta Yeaterday. New York, 5 St. Louln, 2. So other gatnea played Rain. Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago (2 games). Boston at Cincinnati.

Brooklyn at Fltt.bant 2

w York at St. Lonls.

n-nnea.

BAKER LEADS

MAKERS OF RUNS If all members of the world's cham

pion Athletics had hit in the timely

fashion that John Franklin Baker hss done this season few of the Mackmen would have been left on the hassocks this campaign and the probabilities are the White Elephants would be way out In front instead of trailing the

Red Sox. For J. Franklin Is leading not only his league but also the National in driving In runs.

GOLF BALL KILLS FISH Springfield, Mass., Aug. 20. J. C. Hunt, postmaster of "Worcester, playing against H. A. Morse of the Oxford Country club, in a team match at Chicopee Falls, drove a ball into the brook on the seventh hole. The stream is a famous trout brook, and the ball killed a ten-inch trout that was lurking In a pool. The fish will be mounted as one of Oxford's trophies. Oxford won the match. 21 points to 17, thirty-eight men on a side competing. A clambak wound up the day.

GIANTS BUY PITCHER. Decatur. 111., Aug. 20. Fred Schupp, the local southpaw, was sold today to the New Tork Giants by Decatur for $5,000. This Is said to be a record price for The Three Eyes league. Manager McCJraw stated It was the biggest price paid by the Giants for a minor league player this season. Schupp, released without trial by Cincinnati last spring, leads the league In strikeouts.

Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 20. "I lost one

TIESDVV. Opening of three-day trotting meeting at Goshen, N. Y. Great western trotting circuit meeting op?ns at Galesburg, 111. Lake Erie trotting circuit

golf championship and now they want j

to take the other from me." said H. H.

Hilton of England, the world's greatest golf player, today. He is champion of America and ex-champion of England and Is on his way to Chicago to defend his title as champion of the United States. "Are you feeling fit?" he was asked. "None too good," Hilton replied. "I suffer somewhat from rheumatism. I shall go on to Toronto and then to Chicago."

ARB YOU RKAftlXG TILS TIMUI

The workman's insurance law became effective in Great Britain recently, with ten million wage earners on th mllK under its provisions. Ten

thousand Liverpool dock workers went on a strike to signify their objection to the method of collecting the insurance from the workers themselves.

Comparative statistics show that, while the cost of living of a railroad employe In the United States is less than 60 per cent, higher than that of a corresponding employe in the United Kingdom or on the Continent, his compensation, on a general average for all lines of work, is twice as great. It is reported what a new wage agreement, carrying substantial wage increases for the eight thousand minors In the state of Wyoming, has just been signed by representatives of the operators -and officials' of the United Mine Workers of America. The agreement just concluded will remain In force until Sept. 1, 1914

meetings opens at Canton. O. Eastern Illinois trotting circuit meeting opens at Charleston, 111. Michigan short ship trotting

circuit meeting opens at Vassar, Mich. Dominion of Canada Trapshooting association's championships begin in Montreal. Opening of annual exhibition of Bar Harbor (Me.) Horse Show association. Joe Jeannette vs. Sailor White, 10 rounds, at Newark. N. J. Freddie Welch vs. Phil Knight. 12 rounds, at Winnipeg.

Tom Kennedy vs. Jim Savage, 10 rounds, at New York City. WEDNESDAY. Maritime provinces A. A. A. track and field championships at Charlottetown. P. E. I. Leach Cross vs. Young Brown, 10 rounds, at New York City. T1HRSDVY. Finish wrestling match be-

tween Gotch and Jss W estergaard at Kansas City. SATl'KD Y. Official welcome to the Amerlcan Olympic athletes In New York City.

horse show in Toronto. World's championship bicycle races begin at the Vailsburg track, Newark, N. J.

Pittsburg, Ta., Aug. 20. Fred Clarke has no superstitions about breaking up a winning combination. He benched Alex McCarthy and Mike Donlin today. Eddie Menser goes to center and Chief Wilson to right. Arthur Butler, recently bought from St. Paul, takes McCarthy's place at second. This move Is regarded as unusual, as Clarke announced he was strengthening the team for the Giant series this week. "Mike is a fine hitter, but he's slow and can't help it," said Clarke, speaking of Donlin. "He is a fine emergency hitter, and it is in that role I shall use him. I've been hampered all season by having the team choked on the bases because of lack of speed." Mike is broken-hearted. He says he knows Clarke is right, but he had hts heart set upon making a record in the Giant-Pirate series. McCarthy has been under the weather for weeks, and his hitting has

dumped.

OLD SETTLERS TO HOLD MEETING

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 19. The Old Settlers and Historical association of Lake county will hold its annual meeting Wednesday. August 28, at the Lake county fair grounds at Crown Point. The' morning session

Opening of Canadian national j will open at 10:30 and will be follow

ed by a basket dinner. The program will be resumed In the afternoon. All interested In this association and Its work are urged to.be present at this meeting and renew old acquaintances and make new friends.

LEIFIF.LD SAYS HEIE PETI7. AVAS SOME SCRAPPER.

Everybody's doing it. Smoking Clarence Darrow cigars. Quality tells.

ADVERTISE AJED AGAIN IX TI1I2 TIMES.

ADVERT! SB

"Heine Teitx, the flying Dutch

man irom .ortn ssi. louls. was

some scrapper," said "Lefty" Lei-

field, the former Plttsburger,

now with the Chicago Cubs, dur

ing a recent fanning bee. "One

day Heine was catching for the

Pittsburg club. We were play

ing New York. Joe McGlnnlty was twirling for the Giants, with

Bresnahan behind the bat. Peiti

was coaching at third base, and he snld something pert to Bres

nahan. McGlnnlty cut In' and

calb-d Heine a big sausage.

"'Where do you get off with

that old roundhouse curve your grandad willed you?" shouted Pelts to McGlnnlty. Joe was awfully proud of his curve ball and could not stand for any guy-

Ing. After the inning was over

Peltz walked past the New York bench. McGlnnlty Jnbbed him In the eye. Heine then cut loose

and wiped up the field with Mc

Glnnlty. Finally the police raced

on the field and separated the

belligerent ball players. Some

body said McGinnity started the fight, and the pollca placed him

under arrest.

" Call a carriage at our ex

pense. Don't ride Joe to the sta

tion In the hurry-up wagon," said

McGraw to the policeman.

'"Did the Turk give Peltz that

black eye?' inquired the policeman of me. i 'He's the man," said I.

" "Well, he looks like nothing to nve, and he'll ride in the wagon

to the station house," said the po

lice sergeant. 'We'll show him

he can't punch a nttsburg ball player In the eye and then ride to the callaboose like a steel milllonalre on his way to attend a

bank directors' meeting.' "So It was the wagon for Joe."

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