Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1912 — Page 3

Monday, Sept. 16, 1912.

THE TIMES.

GOOD SCORES IDE AT GUN CLUB SHOO!

ft'JMOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

P(ipite a strong wind, (tool scores i were made by the members of the Hammond Gun club at their bi-weekly shoot at Sharpshooters' park yesterday afternoon. The surprise of the afternoon was the score made by Arthur Kunert, a Hammond boy, who at hia first attempt at trap shooting, broke 3S out of a possible 50. "W. B. Fenstermaker won the honors of the iljy. having: succeeded In brrakltiK tut out of a possible 100 tarfrets. John C. Becker was a close second with ST. Heritor at RvanRillIr. Mr. Pecker, who is secretary of the Hammond flun club, was elected to represent the club as a delegate to the seventh annual tournament of the Trap Shooters' league of Indiana, which will be held at Evansville today and tomorrow, under the auspices of the Recreation Gun club. He left on the Monon last night and will make an effort at Evansville today to have the next annual tournament held in Hammond, The business meeting will be held In the Vendome hotel this

evening and new officers for the ensuing year are to be elected. A shooting program has been provided for each of the two convention days. The program provides for 150 tarprets per man on each day, the entrance fee being $15. There will be extra events. The first extra consists of twenty-five tarjjets and extra entrance money of $2.50. and the second event Is for the president's trophy, the added entrance money beinu: $25. Sunday. Score. The scores yesterday were as fol

lows: Phot at. Broke. Hi Green 100 75 W. B. Fonstermaker 100 f0 J. C. Becker 100 s: E. Kunert , . 25 10 Arthur Kunert 50 O. R. T'arson. fio 32 P. Warnimont 5" 43 r. Snyder "5 17 W. MeCumscy 50 24 H. Peterson 5a 31 W. F Jones 50 34 H. Rimhach 25 14

W. I.. Prt. HoMoo T 8 .T13 Philadelphia 81 BH .OWl WuHhlnirtun 82 BT .M0 t If Alio T .493 Detroit 4 75 .4l Cleveland 'J 75 .453 rw York 4H N5 .858 St. Louis 47 8 .34

Yeatenlay'n Rpaultik Chicago, 4; New York, 2. St. Lout. 5; Itoaton, 4. llonton. St. l.oul. 1. (M InnlnKi). W Hj.hlnKto". l; Detroit, 3 (S lonluga) Philadelphia nt Cleveland Rain. tiame Today. Philadelphia nt Cleveland.

NATIONAL. I.EtOlE.

H'CARTY GIVES BARRY THOROUGH TROUNCING

I'lttsburK, Pa., Sept. 16. Luther McCarthy, the Spring-field, Mo., candidate for the heavyweight champion

ship, gave experienced Jim Barry a systematic trouncing before the American Athletic club Saturday nlficht. Barry, on account of bis noted hitting; power and knowledge of rlnpcraft, was a 2 to 1 favorite entering the ring;, but was never a factor. McCarty was master of the situation all the way, knocklnR Barry down three times In the third round and to his knees In the fifth and sixth rounds.

The bell saved Barry in the third, fifth and sixth rounds. Barry -left the ring badly used up, while McCarty was without a mark. Efforts are being made to secure Jim Flynn for McCarty here.- MeCarty's next bout will be with Dan Daly of Cleveland on Sept. 23.

Pome smoke that Clarence Darrw cigar! It satisfies.

HARVARD MAN WINS. Manchester. Vt., Sept. 16. F. C. Davidson, captain of the Harvard Rolf team, won the Individual Intercollegiate jzo( championship nt Ekwanok links Saturday by defeating John M. Stearne. the Princeton captain, 1 up In thirty-seven holes in the final round.

w. i.. Pot. ! New Y ork. !5 4 .704 1 Chicago sa r.i .mo; IMII.hurB S2 53 .C7 Cincinnati N S .r(M Philadelp'uiit 3 70 . .474 St. l.oiila 57 SO .411 Brooklyn 50 S5 .370 Huston 42 93 .311

litis $

IP fa

4.00 Volume

HAMMOND LARRUPS CROWN POINT

LOWELL DEFEATS THE STANDARD

Cocky Little South County Team Turns Trick for Third Time.

Y eterdny" Renult. No fenmpM Kchcdulrd.

(inirei Today. Chicago at New York. lMttslmrir nt Itrooklyn. St.. I.oula at llonton. Cincinnati ut Philadelphia

(2).

NORMALS LOSE TO EAST CHICAGO East Chlcaco defeated the Normals of Chicago yesterday, 4 to 2, Ebhner holding' the vsltors to five scattered hits. A catch by Riddle was a feature. Score:

EAST CHICAGO. r h

Many dictionaries of various kinds have been placed on the market, but none could pass muster with THE TIMES. Finally a large publishing house of New York City brought together the world's greatest authorities on the English language and the result is this New Websterian 1912 Dictionary, Illustrated, which a syndicate of leading newspapers immediately secured for the purpose of following out a plan of education throughout the country. So for a short time THE TIMES, in connection with these other papers, will offer this LATEST dictionary on the remarkable terms outlined herein, before it is placed on sale at the stores at the regular retail prices;

The New

With Crown Point pi ivinR indifferent ball after the sixth lnnincr yesterday, Hammond larruped the local crew at Erie park by a store of 8 to 3. Hen-

iii:!;. neer in tiener lorm. pucneu mond

air-tight ball until the sixth Inning, only one man (tettlnu to first base in that time, and Hammond's score board looking as bare as a Roosevelt prediction of a Taft vote in November. Then by a succession of errors and some swatting by the Hammond team, who put the ba'.l out In right field, being played by Tom Taylor, a youngster In his first professional game, they succeeded In starting Crown Point on a retreat which finally became a rout when Hennlng. seeing the hopelessness of pitching: against such support, simply lobbed the ball over and let the Invaders pound It at will. Crewn Point made their scores In the third Inning when Henning pounded out a home run to the cornfield, followed by hits from HIcKey and Hudson. Bergman pitched good ball and Rhode for Hammond probably led his

team mates In stellar work on first sack. Doll, who has been doing such good work for Crown Point on the second carpet, was forced to forego playing yesterday on account of Injuries received, and with Flavin trying to fl'l his place, the team suffered accordingly. To the shifting of the players on the team and the playing of practically unseasoned men can be laid the cause of Crown Point's defeat. With Doll In form and Flavin In his accustomed place, Hammond would not have scored yesterday with the Kdge Henning had on them. Fourteen strikeouts are placed to the credit of the Crown Point pitcher.

(Special to The Times.) Lowell. Ind., Sept. 18, For the third time the Lowell baseball team

.defeated the Standard Steels of Ham-

Yesterday's game was stub

bornly fought, each determined to win. In the sixth Inning the score stood 3 and 3. In the seventh Lowell tallied one. In the eighth Hammond scored

Ltwo and Lowell one. In the ntnth

Ijowell tallied one and Hammond none, "which lost them the g:me by a score of 6 to 5. It wa3 a battle royal between the pitchers splendidly supported by their teams. At times the game became exciting and the spectators liberally applauded both side. The score: STANDARD STEEL.

r h

0 0

St ra cha n, ss . . . Beech. 2b I'ederson. lb . . . I'llman. If Joreenson, 3b . . lleileman, cf... Wagner, c Coleman, rf . . . . Eh liner, p

Totals

NORMALS.

Kiddle, lb... Fellers. 2b . . . Wetter. 3b . . . McClinty, ss. Devtne. If.... Doh ney, c . . . . Clark, rf . . . . .

Wilcox, c . . . Prywille, cf .

.1 .1 .0 .1 .1 .0 . . 0 .0 . 0 . . 4

r . .0 . .1 . .1 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0

h 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

James. 2b .... , McCurley, 3 b., Mazte, c Duroff. lb Black ie, rf Miller, ss Freyma n, p . . . Lynch, cf . . . . Wilhelm. If... Erlewlne, If. . Total

. . .0 ...2 , . .2 , . .1 , . .0 . . .0 . . . 0 . . .0 . . .0

LOWELL.

80X SWATS BEAT

HIGHLANDERS

,4-2

Alyea, 2b. . . . Petrle, ss. . . . Purdy, cf . . . . Trump, lb. . . Yates, c

Lloyd. 3 b Brown, If . . . . Helshaw, rf . . Schurte, p . . , Atwood, rf . .

h 1

. .1 . .1 . .1 . .1 . .0 . . n . . 0 . .0 . .0

a 3 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0

a 2 0 0 0 0 3 n o l o

p a e 12 0 2 10 7 2 0 10 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 8 10 10 0 14 0 27 10 0 p a e 12 2 0 5 10 10 0 10 0 10 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 3 0 0 24 12 2 2 1 4 0 1 02

Totals 2

East Chicago 0 0 0 0 0

Normals 0 0 n 0 0

Two-base hits Wilcox, Jorgenson,

niman. Three-base. hit Cllman.

Struck out Hy Elbner, 8; by Wilcox.

1. Bases on balls Off Ebbner, 2; off

Wilcox, 2. Cmpire Prindwille.

o'w The TIMES Free

Can

eaders

1300Pa

Full limp Leather Bound

MICHIGAN CITY

TRIMS LEAGUERS

27 6

0 2 05 0 3 0 4 1 1 16 0 1 2 9

With cherubic Eddie Clcotte on the slab yesterday the White Sox won their third straight game from the lowly Yankees, cleaning up the entire series and taking a little firmer hold on fourth place. The score was 4 to 2. and In connection with other statistics Indicates that cherubic Eddie or somebody else has caught Clcotte's Jinx and choked It.

The Callahans made their four runs

on seven hits and one pass, while the Yankees required ten hits and a walk to attain half that number of tallies.

Moreover the visitors bunched a lot of

their swats In the early Innings, and still could not manufacture many runs with them. Eight of the ten safe raps off Clcotte were made in the first four innings. After that Edward kept the Yankees well in hand and permitted no man to reach second' base In the remaining five Innings. Part of the discrepancy between runs and hits can be accounted for by the greater distance the White Sox traveled on some of their drives, there being two three baggers and a twocushion shot among the seven hits, while the Yankees grabbed only one hit better than a sinjrle, and that was a double. '

Total 6 Hammond 0 0 0 0 0

Hits 0 0 0 0 0 Lowell 0 1 2 0 0 Hits 0 3 3 0 0

Two base hits Alyea, Trump, Lloyd. Mazle. Bases on balls Off Schurte. 3; off Freyman. 3. Sacrifice hits Purdy, Yates, Lloyd. Struck out By Schurte, 10; by Freyman, 10.

Michigan City. Tnd.. Sept. 16. Michi

gan City won a hard fought ten-inning

game from the Orand Rapids Central

league team here yesterday, Score : MICHIGAN CITY.

r h p a e

Spyke, 2b 0 2 0 6 1

I'loidblum, c 0 1 JO 2 0 Nespo. ss 1 1 2 3 1 Powers. If 1 2 1 0 0 Karbel. 3b t..2 3 1 3 0

Johnson. Ib 1 2 13 1 0 Schenskl. rf 1 10 0 0

Era zee, cf 0 2 1 0 1

Mofftt, p 0 0 2 3 0

Totals

GRAND RAPIDS.

GOODWIN WINS SWIMMING RACE

New Y'ork. Sept. 16. L. B. Goodwin of the New York Athletic club won the half-mile swimming championship

of the Amateur Athletic union over a 110-mlle course In Long Island sound off Travers island yesterday. The time. 12:42, is the fastest Goodwin ever made for the distance. The American record is 12:18 2-5, made by O. M. Daniels at Rochester three years Bgo. The national fancy diving championship was won by J. F. Dunn, also of the New York Athletic club, with 173 points. A. E. Downes of the same club was second, only 5 Vi points behind. George Gaidslk of the Chicago Athletic association, holder of the title, was prevented from defending It. owing to Inability to reach here from Europe In time for the contest.

CUBS FIGHT HARD TO HOLD POSITION

New York, Sept. 16. Those Cubs who recently aspired to win the National league pennant are now doubtful of finishing In second place. While they have been turrbllng. the Pitts

burg Pirates have been in a winning

streak and now are only a game and a half behind.

Unless the Cubs strike some luck they will finish behind the Itrates, for

second honors is not considered sufficient by them to put forth a strain

ing effort at the risk of tiring the team before It will meet the White

Sox In the Chicago city series.

There is nothing left for the Cubs

except the battle with the White Sox

Last season th-' Cubs were In the fight

for the pennant until a later date than

this, and Chance claims they were exhausted and broken down when it oame time to play the Sox. He doesn't

propose to break down his team thi

Tail in trying to beat Pittsburg out

for second place, but Instead he will be Inclined to save his stars for the

city champlorshlp games and the

money that goes with them.

Tieman. c 1

E. Koehler, ss 1

Caffey, cf 1

Ardlt, 3b 1

Wheeler, 2b 0 Werntz. lb 0 H. Koehler. If 0

Hayes. If 0

Smith, p 1

6 to P a 0 6 JO 2 2 3 1 0 1 3 13 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 30 18 P a 13 1 1 4 1 0 0 2 1 3 10 1 3 1 o i 0 2

and present with the expense bonus amount set opposite the style of book selected.

REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE $4.00 VOLUME This Dictionary is not published b the original publishers of Webster's Dictionary or by their successors. It has been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in arcordanre with the best authorities from the greatest universities, and is published by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO. of NEW YORK CITY.

TahSe of Contents

Dictionary of the English Language. Arrangement of Words in Sentences. Art of Correct Spelling. Abbreviations and Contractions. Agricultural Products of the U. S. Anthracite Production. Armies of the World. Army and Navy Statistics. Birth Days. Birth Stones. Coal Production of the V. S. Coal Production of the World. Coffee Exportation of the World. Common English Christian Names. Comparative Wealth of the V. S. Comparative Wealth of the WorldCorn Product of the V. S. Derivation and Development of the English Language. Derivation. Signification and Nicknames of Women. Dictionary of Commercial and Legal Terms. Electoral Vote of Each State. Enumeration of World's Great Libraries. Equivalent Projection Map. Exports of the World. Famous Characters In Poetry and Prose Foreign Words, Phrases and Quotations. Glossary of Automobile Terms. Glossary of Aviation Terms. Gold Monev of the World. Great Battles of the World. Imports of the World. Key of Pronunciation. Language of the Flowers. Latest I'nlted States Census. Map of the T'nited States. Map of the World. Meaning of Gems. Metric Svstem of Weights and Measures. Money In Circulation in the U. S.

Monograph on Libraries. Names. Origin and Meanings of States and Territories. National Debts of the World. Navies of the World. Nicknames of Famous Personages. Nicknames of States and Origination. Oats Products of the World. Origin and History of Dictionaries. Part of Speech and Grammatical Significations. Pig Iron Product of th World. Population of States and Counties. Population of the World. Presidents of the United States. Principal Cities of the United States. Principles of Grammer Orthography. Etmology, Syntax and Prosody. Punctuation Marks and Meanings. Rules for Capital Letters. Silver Money of the World. Silver Product of the World Simplified Spelling Rules. Simplified New W ords Adopted. Steel Product of the World. Susrar Product of the World. Synonyms and Antonyms. Tea Exportation of the World. Time Differences. Tobacco Product of the T" S. Tobacco Product of the World. I'nlted States Armv Statistics.

Value of Foreign Coins In U. Money. Versification Forms find Rules. Wealth of the World. Weather Forecasting. Wheat Product of the V. S. Wheat Product of the World. Wool Product f.f the T S. Wool Product of the World.

Synonyms and Antonyms

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Totals 5 10 29 15 2

Michigan Clty..O 02 0 10000 36

Grand Rapids... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 25

Two-base hits Goldblum, Hayes.

Smith. Struck out By Mofnt. S: by Smith. 8. Bases on balls Off Smith, 1. Umpire Sheetz. Time 1:50.

JkJLE 1'OC RfCADINO TH K I'lMBII

ENTRIES FOR

PORTER RACES

Assurance was received at the Gary

offices of the Mineral Springs Jockey

club today that some of the best thor

oughbreds In training .will be on hand to race over the Mineral Springs course when the fifteen-day meeting starts on Oct. 12. Letters were received from J. B. Respess and Earl Llnnell. Respess said that he expected to bring his entire stable. Others who have sent In applications for stalls are: James Ownsby, Ben Chapman, T- C. Hatfield. Martin Foy. Richard Fines. T. C. Davis. Louis Thompson and H. H. Hyland.

REDSKINS TO PLAY

OVER GOLF LINKS

AVIth their annual invitation tourna

ment out of the way, Onwentpla golf

ers are preparing for their seventh an

nual powwow and golf tournament, to be held on Friday and Saturday. According to H. C. Cha t Held -Taylor, who has undertaken the task of getting the Indians in line, every tribe from within a radius of seventy miles of the Skokle marsh will be repre

sented and a. special delegation from Wlnnetka vlll make the trip to Lake

Forest. In birch bark canoes.

Walter J. Travis, who has been off

the Garden City reservation for two weeks, is remaining over as a special representative of the Long Island tribes, and it is expected that R. Harvey McElwee, the Onwentsla brave who for six years has scalped everything that has crossed his trail, will

have to use an additional dose of glue

to preserve his own scalp. The warrior who crossed the ocean In 1904 and scalped John Bull is a subtle foe.

whose deadly tomahawk has felled many braves and lots more who were not brave.

(printed daily) and the expense bonus set opposite the style selected, which covers the expense items of this educational distribution And Receive Your Choice of These Three Books Tite $4.00 New Websterian 1912 Dictionary, Illustrated

Hike illustration) Is bound In full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edss and corners rounded; beautiful, strong and durable. Besides the general contents as described elsewhere, there are over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three color plates, nearly 50 subjects by monotone, and 16 pages of valuable charts in two colors, and the new V. S. Census. Six coupons and the

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THE $3.00 NEW WEBSTERIAN 1912 DICTIONARY is exactly the same as the $4.00 book, except in the style of binding which is in half leather, with olive edges and square corners. Six Dictionary Coupons and the

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THE $2.00 NEW WEBSTERIAN 1912 DICTIONARY is in plain clothing binding, stamped in gold and black; same paper, same illustrations, but has all color plate's and charts omitted. Six Dictionary Coupons and the

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Any Book by Mail 22c Extra for Postage Handier and More Practical for General Use Than Any Other For Busy People, School Teachers, Students, Home and Office It Will Be Found Indispensable to Employer, Lawyer, Stenographer or Clerk

'Pins" Rodle, of the White Sox, has

not nved up to his reputation as a

"Fenc Buster" this season, and will '

pcrhajs be fUigrgred to make room for

I some recruit.

List of Words compiled thirty or more years ago and "revised" now and then Do Not make a Dictionary. The language changes pronunciations ehanere even the definition? change, for words take on NEW meaning All of which is PROVEN by this NEW WEBSTERIAN. fwhich If revised only by COMPILINGS ANEW throughout its entirety. It is just off the press the dictionary of TOPAT the" Only compilation of the kind that can truthfully be called NEW.

Beautiful Illustrations in Colors, Charts and Monotones

IaicultS-ent full pane colored p-lnte repreoentlnie, ikobk many "tiler vlilunlile and InHtniettve mibJectn Aeronautic Views (Aeroplanes. Drrigribles, etc.). American I'ure-Bred Fowls. Badges and I 'e.-nrations of Honor. Birds of Beautiful Pluniaee. Blast Furnaces for Smeltinp Ores. Ceramic Art of Fixe Centuries. Deep-Sea Spei-imenss of Marine I-ife. Different Races of Mankind in Native Press. Famous (iern-s (Koh-i-noor, Great Mog"ul. etc.). Flajars of the Nations. Fruits and Their filossoms. Lock and Canal (Sault Hte. Marie. Lumbering: Industry Scenes. Military Academy at West Point. Modern Iairy Scenes. News-paper Press (Latest Model). National Coats of Arms. Officers' Jewels. Paris Fashions from the Tear 1500. Peace Treatv Scenes.

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Precious Stones (Diamonds, Emeralds, etc.). Principal Breeds of Horses. Rarfe Specimens of Postage Stamps. Seals of the States. SlngrinK and Working in the Kindergarten. Society Emblems." Specimens of Fish. Standard Breeds of Cattle. Submarines and Torpedo Boats. The Roentgen Rays (X-Ray, Crooks Tubes, etc). Thorouphbread bugs. Types of Electric Locomotives. Various Kinds of Kittens. Views of Irrigation. Views of Marine Engines. Wild and Domestic Food Animals. COMMERCIAL CHARTS representing prodneta of the I'nlted State and World srrJcultural. Coal, Cotton, l.old, Mlrr. Iron. Money, Oat, Conee Suisar 'lea Wheat W imi and many other.

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