Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1912 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES.
WcdiK'sdaw Oct. 2. 1012.
turown
i Point News
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUC
From the Diary of Ler.re
R Cand more gr.iv then fiiriv fa rf he sr.. It's a so friendship, see just pu f r uv it
Ed Knight is attending tl
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Mr. ami Mrs. Ron P. Hayes will start today or toirorrow for California to -x l the wit ter months und posslbly longer !f the country pleast-s them.
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It. Hart will lcnvp on Thurs-'euv.-r, Colo., to spend a fe'.V
Us d-vichtcr, Mililevrt.
W h O 1 ,;.t. d : Hmiit' The of MI x I r e 1.
reported :s l .alth !hr. Q A. M. ri
s 1 ... ! for th-
I'.'iVK greatly 1 . u - ii !s r stay in that
!ub met at the homo Lvr on Co 1 d sboro u ; h tirst mofHTiK of the
blighted -'-ri.-r f i. .'i'oii-
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ToOtltlLT
of the ifrand lodge, K. of P.. now being held at Iru!l..na;)ci!p. going as a delegate from tho l-oal lodge. K. of P. Mr. Knlt-hl win also comm. -nee his senior yea r at the Indiana law school, commencing today Barney Young's orchestra will furnish the music for a It. i I at Central Music hill this evening-. ROBERTSDALE.
The hu".l moos.' party in Center lewrship ha-e opened hi ad -,ua rte i S ov. r the- Meyr store and i-vpci t to make the ea rr. pa i i-n hum from now on. Marshal Plait picked up a pin in drunk fr"n th.- dry town of Hebron yesterday and landed him in the .-oun-ty hastile to sober up ami repent of his wa ys. Aceoun t ir is from the. state board are R-oinw over the auditor's books at the courthouse, and according to report, finding ih.-m in excellent shape.
GRIFFITH. The first musical entertainment was Riven by the pupils of Miss Margaret C. Rocsen on Friday evening, September 27. 1'JlL', at eight o'clock at the homo of Miss Maisriret Roesen. I'ltOi,iH.VL Under the Double Eagle March J. F. Wagner Mary Hoehmer. (a) Schoolmaster's Souk Fmni: Schiller do v.-iisettn W. A. Moaart Dorothy Re I ringer. Etude . Ourlitt I, -.: a Mock. Vocal : "'W hen the Dew is on the Uoso" A nttc- I wen
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WHITING AMD ENVIRONS
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Water Nymp.s Waltz Freddy C, First Waltz
R. Anthony
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Miss liessie n.ink?, of Ilobart. la here vlslttiK' her sister. Mrs. Lotz, of Pennsylvania avemi". Miss JSIayne pritton, of Indiana boulevard, has returned fro n Colorado, where she s; ,-.,t two weeks vlsttint?
wnn :.. r s.M,.r. her e" t 1' 'i o . t - n.iiYiii. j t e '
.. u.l Jii'i.'.iii ir. I ' . WIOIIII1 rtllU Wit' of Fred Ft ro.-t, reiuno-d ho-.ne yesterliny . mornlnt; from New hcxinKton, O.. where they t-p-n; their vacation vieitinyr thoir i!a-i-ter. The story hour w!'! he heiil at the Whitlutr puldte Horary next Friday attorr.oon from : '.('. to 5 p. m. l-'or all chill"n .tni r 1- yi-nrs of ar;-. "Water Smith and !4.,:.t AronheiK
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dahlke, of flat k street, yesterday afternoon. Jlother and son are doing nicely. lr. F. M. Wells, of Sett county. Inu., formerly of Whitina, is vlsittm friends
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Mr?. J. Sceerey, of Indiana boulevard, spent Monday shoppir. in Cl.lcapro. Mr. and Mrs. William. Bahn. of Fast Side, spent .Sunday here visitinir their dautrhter, Mrs. H Theissen. of Indiana boulevard. A farewell party was jrsven Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry lioidme, of Harrison ave
nue, in honor of their son. Arthur, who leaves in a few days for InJianapolis, to attend the state school for the deaf and dumb. The your.K people met for a pleasant social time and spent a very enjoyable evening In games and other amusement.''. Mrs. Herman Theissen and Mrs. Arthur ijiross visited Mrs. Charles Bostwick, of Hammond. Monday. Mr. anfl Mrs. Oeerpe Gf rke, of Cleveland avenue, attended the Orpheum theater In Hammond Sunday. Walter Barbey, of Chicago, pnent Sunday here visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Stress and family, of Ha.rison aver.uo. Michael Couarhlin hap resumed his duties at the fire department after a fifteen day vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eiesen. of Atchison avenue, were g-uests of Mrs. Charles Va-lBcak. of East Side, Sunday. Mrs. Tucker, of Pearl street, left Monday for Swiss. Wis., w here she will tpen two weeks visiting her sister.
Mra. Frank Houlbeck and daughter, Nettie, were Hammond shoppers last I evening. i Mlsa Campbell, Mr. Oann and Mr. j Lawrence, of Chicago, were the quests of Mr. and Mr?. John Kidney, of Rob- , erts avenue, Sunday. i
Mrs. Charles Gothe'. of Indiana boulevard, visited here sister. Mrs. Andrews, of Maywood, 111., Monday. Mrs. Marie Newman, and Miss Anna Pell, of East Side, visited Mrs. Emllo HHdebrandt Sunday. Dr. T. W. Kohr, of Indiana boulevard, transacted business In Hano-cor. i Monday. Messrs. Thomas Rafter -and Thomas Golden saw "A Polish Wed in a:" at the Grand theater in Chicagro Sunday. Miss Emma Wesche. of Chicago, visited at the Hennessy home in Koberts avenue over Sunday. Elliott Aman was a South Chicago business visitor Monday evening
the Kuest of Miss Mary Frank on yea-twday.
HIGHLANDS. Dr. Potts, cf Lansing, made a business rail here. Mr. Show. of Schurville. made a business call here :i r'-w days ago. Mr. and Mrs. M. Melcher and family have moved east a little ways out of town.
tistire:, tic.. i Prayer . .
Mary Ho.'.i Marchins Throutrh Ceo
Mi.o; H. .o!,ert K. i I'M.
Helden
.tk1:i lo-y Steinheimer kens. Streabotri; i Ins ham. . . . R. S. Morison
p. o h m
F. R. Webb
11. Zeller
HOBAE.T. Miss Tliiie tlruet wa a Chicaco visitor yeaterdaj'. The Ideal Hook club met y-esterday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Rhiilips. Mrs. K. c. Mackey is on the sick list. The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the parFona g-e. The Modern Priscilla club win meet Thurs.lay afternoon with Mrs. A. D. a st on at Gary. The Misses Lydia Heck ar..i Llllie Rosow were Clary visitors yesterday. Mr. Evan Roper of Chicago visited with friends and relatives here last ever, in sr.
I-lst h. -r 1, My Papa's Waltz . . Mildred Cum Gavotte
Mary Rorhmer. Mazurka Carl Helen R'.-ch.
Duet Waltz . Anna and Miss R Orphar.s' Provrr
Esther Likens. Gallant Heroes March ....1-1. Sparrow I-'rato'.-s lo .esen. Ptirple Pansi" Waltz J. S. Far I a Anna Poesen. Old Folks At Home. Sidney Steinheimer Mildred Cunningham. Chnrife of tho I'lhans ....Carl Rohtr. Mary Hoihmer.
eeping I'.jll St re a bo Sis' Helen Riach.
! hoi is rest: :n
VTslty Of I Miss 111!,-! adit on 'el' eva. HI., to Mr. and M: Rov A. ' in jr. tmt wh ie-an. will 1 attend 'he
o.l their work at tne l.'ni-'lii'-a-C-i on Monday, ie H.-ndrif kso'i, of Wilcox : 1 y mori.inir for Gn--v' i i ' h.-r brother and wife, s. Sitnon ! iendrickson. Harris foruorly of Whito Is now preaching in Mich- " In t'hicag-o next week to christian Church confer-
i.-K-'r.niTii October 8. ': In ChicB-jro Rev. Harris will advantage of trie opportunity to Whitinir and Hammond friends.
t, will send a lartte delegtation loeni oommerciRl club to Inrbor op, i.'tobor 4 and 5 to at-c-onvention of the I'ederated
-nee W' t a k e V islt
Whit In from tl'.e dlana Ha tend the
Commercial . lui.s to be held there.
! Mrs. Pane Owens end son, of Ross ! Common. Mieh... are expected here next 1 week for a visit with iter mother, Mrs. i Felix MfKiMv. of Wilcox a.litlon.
Harry Freden In: r;r. of N-w York avenue, is suffering with a spralnod wrist, suftained while playintr on the traveling rings in the Wh'.tintr public school
IT. Wi lis is now I'll.' is' ii in
newspaper work, b-orot editor of the Scott County .Iouin;l Mrs. Jaicos Arrrvir' of Sh.rol.'ri avenue, Js in st. Artiiciiy'a loopjial in C'nlcaso Mr. !! Mrs Ju.iv pn V. Kyo-, of 1l!th street, h -.ve returni d fr oni A.lo.io, Pa wiiere they have .o -n vis't iiig- V.nnr parents. Charls H"'ob'is;."t an 1 fani!y, of Kansas, former n-.o !. i.'.s. :u . visiting' in Whltine- and. Robert dale. Mrs. P"te Smith v. as a Hun. morel visitor on M on-lay.
Hardly a day passes that someone docs not drop in and, after investigating I our methods, rates and
payments, trunsters r.is business to us. ll vill sooner or later. V7j.y not now? We do not advertise one rate -and charge yon another. No matter what rales yo;i se advertised,
you ran come nere vita tne assurance that we w;!l make you a loan vpon a more equitable
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LANSING. The funeral of Louis Cause, of Bernieee. 111., was held Tuesday at the German Li! tne ran church. Louis Cause was acider.taly killed, by an auto driven by John N'imi'z. of Black Oak. He attended th.e German Lutheran school In Oak Glen. H s death is a sad loss to b.is parents, sisters and brothers and to his many friends Preparation are heing made for the Lansins- eler-trle Hsrht system. Poles are beine ere -ted bids for wiring the village ball are besriK put in.
0V7ELL
Mrs Pet'T So "he res: a a ran i I 1'arry ami ha.and Mrs Fai rv
honie with her parents.
Reverie M. Viola Allen j Martha Seholl. 1 Duet Marc Hurty l Mary Hoehmer and Miss l'.oes-n. l-'parkll:it? 1 ew Drops . . . . H. Enttleman Grand March De Concert . . . . U. Halst Clara Keilman. Dorothy rj.elrina.er, Freddie Grimmer, Esther Likens. Ixiona Mock, Mary Roehiiitr and Mildred Cunninirham received Kold pins as a reward for perfw-nt work. Mrs. J. W. button went to Crown Point today to visit relatives. Mrs. John C. letnan, of Merrlilvllle, was a pleasant caller here yesterday. Th.e town board has re.-e.lved material
for the concrete work about the town hall. They expect to improve the front of the property with a concrete retaining wall and a walk. Mr. and Mrs. M. L Toohill were city visitors Monday. The followlr.fr pupils in Griffith, room 2. were neither absent nor tardy for the month endintr September 27: Edwin Austen, Vol ma Duton, Leo Govert, Arvid Gustafson. Florence Klelnman. Cecil Likens, Leona Mock, Stanley Prince, Beuiah Todd, Fridalin Grimmer, Sylvester Hurlper. Victor Beirlntrer, Warren Rennett, Anna Grugel, Jlmmte Hanson. Flora Reile Jami-son. Earl Klelnman. Marie McNanny, Genevieve Pletrowski, Earnest Walters. Fred liourne. Iura Lennertz, teacher.
p lay erou r o.
Miss MarKar- t W duties a.- chief
niond tt'lophorie . x ?h.
weeks' aoatio!;, Mrs. Roy Emer-on is improving- at St. Margaret's hospiai in 1 1 ;. inmorci. after a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.. Pott -r. of Ohio avenue left yesterday for Kansas where where owlnir to Miss Potter's poor health she will sj end th.e winter with her parents-. Mr. oPtter will return to Whitinp in two weeks and In the spring is contemplating joiner south with Mrs. Potter in the hope of benefit ir,K her health. Otto C. Bauer left yesterday morning for ft few days' huntiiisj trip in the Kankakee marsh, s. The Christian Church will give an oyster supper free . t all members of the rhurch and their families next Monday evening at S o'clock.
with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods will prove satisfactory, as. they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconvenience. Call, or plicae 2er Ciir plan. We loan o,. household goods, live stock, etc., same left in your possession. immffiBMB LQtiPJ GO. PHONE 257 569 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Oper. Evenings until 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m.
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baseball team, will look after the foot- romp away with the American League ball squad at West Point attain this , pennant. fall. j The. Central Internationa! Ijcattue,
.llmmv Johnson, the star Quarterback . ' I"'' lonui.n, wmnipeg, oranu
of the Carlisle Indian team nine years aero, is assisting Coach Glenn Warner
COWN OF CRAY AND BLUE DIVA SATIN
with Captain Thorpe's eleven. "Ham" Fish, tne old Harvard star and
before he faces the Rod Sox. 1 All-American tackle, is now in the Outfielder Max Carey of the Pittsburg- politleol para in New York city, being
Henry Ban;! ness in Chicago -Mrs. Mike No Chicago visitors
George Jer sir.al blocks
ratrsur has boucrht out ..u.-iness of Mrs. Harry taken posession. Mr. have moved into the
busl-
f u
trail sa cted
erda,. ir.I dauKtiter were
s yesterday. Irks maintai-ier of the lere. spent Sunday with
BTIHNHAM.
Mrs. William MacDonaM and son.
Murel. of I'ark avenue, spent Monday afternoon in Roseiand shopping. Mr. Samuel Burnham, of Center avenue transacted business in Chicago on Monday. F'rank Randie, from Medford. Ore., and Mrs. J. W. McConahey, of Pullman, visited their sister, Mrs. George Phil
lips, of Center avenue, on onday. Mrs. Walter Combs returned home
last evenlr.er from Davenport, la., after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. J. Matchey. J. Darl'.nsr. of I'ark avenue, was a Chicago business goer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cobb, of Hammond, spent last evening in town with relative. James Nelils. of Indiana Harbor, visited h!a brother, Ron Neliis. here yeBterday. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock was an out-of-town goer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ran. of Center avenue, spent Monday evening In Hammond. Mrs. S. P. Turner, r.f Park avenue, spent Monday morning shopping In ! iammond. Miss Florence Welch, of Chicago, was
i n;s paten's in i T. A. Ha'.i. o' J position in 11.' V
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I'io.ago. rics taken a Weavf r's barber ship.
Like Mr. Weaver is an embalmer aa well as a baraer Joseph Hurl ni transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Maurice Iddinfes, of Fort Benton. Mont., is visiting his brother. Dr. Iddings, of tb.it place. Mrs. Frank Tilton made a trip to
Hammond yM'-rlay.-Mrs. Perry Stringer and two children, of Shelby, are visiting at the home of her mother bre. Fred Toppii g, wife and son, Frank and Ed Ebert and wife, took a three days' trip to St. Joseph. Mich., last week, going i i Mr. Topping's automobile. The ladles f the Eastern Star gave Mrs. Dr. Davis a farewell reception at her home last evening, there being
S3 members T resent. They met at tho lodge room and went in a body to Mrs. Davis' home and gave her a great surprise. Ice creim, cake and coffee were served and at njoyable time resultd. Mrs. Davis will dpart for her new home in Chicago next Monday.
CRESTOIf. Mrs. A. H. Sritchfleld is visiting relatives at Rochester, Ind. M. A. Palmer and wife, of Hammond, are the guests of Creslon relatives .this week. The Democratic central committee is putting forth extra efforts to get out the. Republican vote. A Republican voter here received a letter' a few days p.go urging him to got out and register on the next registration day. Mrs. Dunsing is visiting Hammond re'atlves. Rimer Sf ringham has sold hTs stock and farm tools and has gone to Gibson where he will work for the Indiana Harbor Railroad.
Jf you are a Judge of quality try a taVendor Clgir.
NUTSHELL ENGLISH COURSES
Instruction Provided in One
Enlightening Book; Dictionary Home Study.
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team will return to a theological school at the close of the season. Eventually he !b to become a Lutheran minister. Miguel Gonzales, the Boston Braves" new catcher, is a Cuban and doesn't speak English. "Hub" Perdue is an American and doesn't speak Spanish, which makes the Braves standing .5t)0 in the language league.
chairman of the county committee of bull Moosers. The Chicago Cubs had it on the Giants tills season to the tune of thirteen games to nine. The Kalamazoo Southern Michigan League team, last season's champions, finished last In this year's race. Charley S-mmldt. the former Detroit
catcher, is leading the Providence team
Trainer Mike Murphy will not get out in batting with an average of .346.
with Ijls footboll players at Philadel- In their last game of the season at phla until Oct. 1. I Brooklyn the Pittsburg Pirates used Harvard and Princeton have met five ! 17 men, but the Dodgers copped the times since 1887. the Princeton Tigers ' game 7 to 3.
winning all five games.
"Smiling Al" Orth has made a hit as
The University of Vermont football , an umpire, and will no doubt be recandldates are being coached by Earl j talned on the National League staff of Pickering, the former Minnesota cap- arbiters. tain. j The New York Highlanders have Captain Pendleton. lie Witt and Bak- j picked up a great performer In Heine cr will form a great t aekflelj for the j Schulte. who pitched for the Savannah Princeton Tigers this s-ason. j team during the past season. In ail the years that Pennsylvania! The Three-I League, clubs complain and Cornell have met on the gridiron, j of poor attenadnce this season, DavenCornell has won only one single game. port being the only club to finish on Alexander McKlnloch of Chi'-ago. who ; the right side of the ledger, was captain at St. Mark's last year, has; Bill M-'Kt'tirtnl. the former Pirate,
I Forks and Superior, will add two club
to the organization, making a six-cluii ci'ioit for next seas,,n. Dalton, Graham, Bradley, Jordan, Holly, Bemis, Kent, Drucke. Stricklett and Manager Joe el ley, who have placed Toronto on the baseball map, are all well-known former big leaguers. In the post-season series of games for the championship of the class D
leagues, the pennant winning Clarksvllle team of the Kitty League defeated the Frankfort team, champions of tho Blue Grass League, four games out of six. On Sept. 17, 1913, Jimmy Collins' P.os. tor. Americans won their game at Cievelond that made them champions. But on Sept 17, 112, history failed In th. come-back stunt, as the Red Sox, again fighting for the pennant, lost a dor.hl header at Cleveland. In his recent bout with Young Savior. Jack Britton. the Chicago lightweight, showed Boston fans what speed really is. Manager Gil Boag says that his lightweight, "One Round'' Hogan was doped in his recent bout with Frankie Rurnn in San Franclsco. Jeff Clarke, the f.ghting ghost. wh bcFted Joe Jeannette in a six-round bout, is after matches with the boxers in the middleweight class.
Joined th.e Harvard football squad. The progress of the Brown university eleven Is being retarded because some of the veterans are behind in their college marksHarry Tuthill, treiner of the Detroit
is to get another trial in the big show, having hen drafted from St. Paul by the Boston Nat ionals. Manager Clark Griffith of the Washington team figures that his youngsters will he strong enough next year to
OI K (SCOt T'S) t'MO M1I1H. I'nlqtie In flavor and of thorough, good quality It has come to etny. Try It. TMON SCOl T SC'RI Knel chewing going. nvf the tickets. Sc rape premium lint.
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Here Is a hanflsome gown of gray and blue Diva satin. The upper part of the bodice !a of the gray laid la plaits. The lower part is of blue forming a point at the .front and crossed over at the back. Tbe belt la of blue silk and Joins the peplv.it on the ekirt to the bodce. Long puffed sleeves of blue Bilk. Lace collar and cuff frills. The skirt of gray satin Is driped, the fullness being caught up at the front and back.
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OAK GROVE BUTTER Made from froph paPturized cream, collected from the farmers daily by our own vat-ions, churned in modern sanitary creameries, and distributed by ourselves directly to the procers. That's why OAK GROVE is always the best butter. Your grocer can supply you. SGHLOSSER BROTHERS
ESTABLISHED 1SSL
Home study has been discussed and advertised extensively during the paat few years. Various met hod a arid means
have been introduced, but 'i'usii Times
believes that the beat self-secured education obtainable in the English language arid general Information upon a most economical basis Is offered in the New Websterian 19.12 Dictionary,
liust rated.
Tus Times offers you in one volume,
bound between handsome leather cov
ers. a complete education la the Eng
lish ia,:' gunge, an abundant opportunity of 1 to -re.-, si n ir your vocabulary s. .1.1 Ir. i-v simplifi'd siodl-rur, and mud
other useful itiforrcfitloi: for the six' coupons dipped from c.'.i ns-'cu t i ve Issues f this caper and a small bonui. This Dictionary is NOT published by the original publishers of Webster's Dictionary or by their successors. It has been revised and brought up to the present date in accordance with the best authorities from tho greatep.t universities, and in published by the well-known Syndicate Publishing Co., of New York City. Comercially speaking, the purchase of this leather-bound volume means that you are netting $4.00 for 98 cents, but generally speaking, it is impossible to estimate the value such a course of at-your-eibov.' education may be to you. There are three styles of books, but the limp leather volume seems to have the call. The other two books are -i,s good dictionaries in cheaper bindings. Not hundreds but thousands of stenographers and clerks have determined to get out of the poorly paid class In which they have been placed by their ignorance and are using the dictionary
SOUTH CHICAGO, j orute. Those who are climbing high
each day are using the New Websterian I
Dictionaries as the stepping ptones of;
their progress.
The Big Little Book Is always at the;
elbow of those anxious and willing to - learn. There can be but one result of j.j the awakening of those who by slo'h fc, 1 and misunderstanding had lost the ttpproval of their employers. i';If you doubt the truth of the interest I
awakened in the dictionary come to the i
Dictionary Department and be coiivhu ed. Get a Dictionary,
CoEiSrols Every Unimproved Lo! In file Heart of the City This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with these south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.
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IN THE
t1
WORLD
Reason Eiioaicrla?
Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and tha business center cf tho city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.
Holding the Athletics to three hits in j
a recent game shows that Ed. Walsh is ' V,
still there with the puzzling slants. Springfield won the pennant and also established a new record for games won in a season in the Three-I league. "Kid" Elberfeid, who succeeds Billy Smith as manager of the Chattanooga team, has started to hustle for players for next year's Lookouts. The Cincinnati Reds played great ball during their last, eastern trip, producing the same high-class work they showed early in the season. President McAleer. of the Boston American League champions, was a member of the Cleveland team which won the Temple cup series In 1835. Joe Tl'iker of the Chicago Cubs says that Rube aMrquard has lost the jump on his fast bail. Rube better had it
(jb in
FIFTH
Call at this office and talk over selling plan. AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING
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