Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1913 — Page 3

Julr 19, 1913.

THE TITCES. a

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SPORTS

BOOKS PROSPER JT PORTER Biggest Crowd of Meeting Drops Large "Wad" on Races. The biggest crowd that has attended the race meeting at the Mineral Springs track at Porter saw the card

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of six races run off yesterday. ' The Increase In patronage, of course. Increased the speculation In the betting ring. The layers put in a most profitable day, as only one favorite managed to cop the winning end of a purse. The attendance was estimated at 1.200 persons, and the grandstand resembled days past at Hawthorne or Harlem. Nags at fairly good prices carried oft the majority of events, and the winners did not draw a heavy play from the talent. Cassowary, almost overlooked In the betting gathered In the purse in the fifth raoe at one mile. In which the hardest jolt was handed

the wagering claa. No one had any idea that Wood Iove. the 3 to 5 favorI ite, could be beaten in the field of six I that faced the starter, and accordingly I the talent went to the filly strong. 3E

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via Boat to Benton Benton Harbor to It Pays RELIABLE" A. M. TURNER, President.

VEN CHAPPELLE FAILS TO AID SOX:

4T01 Costly Outfielder Sarkles in Garden, but Mr. Bender Stops Him at Bat. Larry Chappelle joined the White Sox yesterday and played with fh em against Connie Mack's bier team, but it did no good, for the top liners tore off a victory, 4 to 1. Larry didn't bring any luck and that was what the Sox needed in this particular contest. Winning by straight ordinary ath letic prowess was an impossibility, for the Big Macks put up a sturdy de fense with the great Indian, Bender, doing the hurling. On the other hand Tex Russell, with all his cunning and curves, couldn't suppress the clouting easterners, and only because of the continued sharp fielding by Comiskeya boys was the score held down to four tallies. The introduction of Monsieur Chap pelle was the day's feature anyway and he couldn't help it because it was "Ladies" day." About 2,000 of the fair fans were present.' One might have imagined that the young Phrench boy blushed before that gathering and per haps he did, but It wasn't because of the presence of the women so much as because he fanned twice. CHARLIE WHITE J5TOPS ABEL Atlanta, Qa,, July 19. Charlie White of Chicago knocked out Jake Abel in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout here last night. Al though Abel had seven pounds the best of it on weight, he was no match for the Chicago lightweight, who had a big shade from the very first. HAVENS FINISHES TRIP OF 900 MILES Detroit, Mich.. July 19. Beckwith Havens completed a flying boat trip from Chicago to Detroit about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He followed the route planned for the Chicago-Detroit aerial cruise and covered 900 miles. Although It was announced that the cruise, which started from Chicago on July 8, had been called off because the private commitee which raised the purse was reported to have withdrawn the prizes, E. P. Noel, steward of the Aero dub of America, said hare yesterday afternoon that the cruise would stand and that Havens would be declared the winner. Allthough Havens reached Detroit shortly before 4 o'clock, he did not make his landing until 4:06:30. When he landed he had used up his last drop of gasoline In his flight from Port Huron. The last five miles were made practically on the water. J. B. Verplanck, owner of the flying boat, accompanied Havens as a passenger. RESENER VS. SWEEZEY IN FINAL Muncie, Ind., July 19. In the semifinals of the state golf tourney yesterday, Robert Resener of the Riverside club, Indianapolis, defeated Bert Wilbur of the same club by 1 up after Wilbur had his opponent beaten in the first eighteen holes hy S down. This match was tied and an extra hole had to be played. Burr Sweezey of the Marion Country club defeated David Baxter of the Highland club, Indianapolis by one hole. Resner and Sweezey will contest today. The President's cup was won by Fred Lsh of Munole, who defeated Willis Nusbaum of the Riverside club, Indianapolis, while the vice president's trophy went to George M. Coon of Marion, over A. L. Johnson of Muncie. FOREX (IXtX) Is THE tobacco tm noke during: the rammer noatka, It Is cool and mlM. Try It. Mcllle-Soet-tea Tob. Co. A4-

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STANDING OF CLUBS.

AMERICAN LBAOm

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 60 26 .708 Cleveland. 51 36 .588 Washington .49 37 .570 Chicago 40 41 .044 Boston 40 42 .488 Detroit 36 B5 .398 St. Louts 36 56 .391 New York 27 56 .825

Yeoterday'n Remits. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 1. Detroit, 5; Boston, 1. New York, 5;. Cleveland. 2. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 1, (twelve Innings.) Gian Today. Philadelphia at Chicago, games.) Washington at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (two

W. L. Pet. New York 66 26 .68$ Philadelphia 46 32 .590 Pittsburgh 43 39 .524 Chicago 44 40 .524 Brooklyn 37 41 .47 Boston 35 46 .432 St. Louis 34 61 .400 Cincinnati 33 63 .384

Teterdaya Results St. Louis. 4; New York, 8. New York. 5; St. Louis. 0. Pittsburgh, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 8. Chicago at Boston, rain. Game Today. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. GOVERNOR SPRY WELCOMES AUTOISTS Salt Lake City, Utah. July 19. Accompanied by Gov. Spry of Utah the Hooeler motorists were welcomed into this city at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Their march across the state has been one not soon to be forgotten. Never in any other state have the peoplle been so hospitable and so anxious to have the tour stop for a few moments. About fifteen miles from Salt Lake City rain clouds gathered over the Wasatch mountains, in whose valley the cars had been running all afternoon, and passed out a bountiful supply of moisture, mingled with a hard variety of hail stones. Most of the tourists stopped and waited for the storm to blow over, only to find after traveling for a few miles that the storm had been a sectional one and that within two miles the road was dep in dus. The tourists will remain in this city until Monday morning, when they will continue the Journey to the coast. If you are a Judge of quality try a La Vendor cl gar. Ad v. CALEKDAR OP SPORTS FOR the: week. MONDAY. Western amateur golf tournament at Homewood Country Club, Homewood, 111. Ernest Barry, world's and English professional sculling champion and Harry Pearce of Australia, row from Putney to Mortlake, for $8,500 a side and world's and England's championship titles. TUESDAY. Grand Circuit Racing begins at Fort Erie, Ont. WEDNESDAY. Federation of American Motorcyclists meets Indianapolis. THURSDAY. Cotton Carnival nd Poultry and Pigeon Show, ' Galveston, Texas. FRIDAY. International Tennis Tournament at Wimbledon, England. Regetta of Northwestern Canoe Association. CATURDAY. Hudson River Rowing Association regetta, Hudson River, New York City.

SOU'EASTER HALTS CUBS AND BRAVES IN BOSTON TOWN

Rains Puts Baseball on Blink,' but a Battle May Be Staged Today. Boston, Mass., July 19. A regular Boston sou'easter which started blowing in the Atlantic Thursday night put yesterday's game between the Cubs and the descendants of Plymouth Rock on the blink. It was raining real rain when the athletes woke up and it was threaten ing to rain more realistic stuff when they went to bed, but the weather sharks say It will be clear today. Nevertheless, It will be only one game today, for the whole seating capacity of the south end grounds has been sold out for that game already. and it would be a baseball crime to put' on a needless doubleheader. To day la the occasion of a celebration which rings in most of western Massachusetts, for it is Maranville day, and a large delegation of bugs from Springfield and environs Is coming to town to do honor to the shortstop who has made their section of the map famous.. BELMONT HORSE WINS $50,000 RACE SAND OWN PARK Sandown Park, England, July 19. August Belmont's Tracery yesterday won the Eclipse stakes of $50,000, for three and four year olds, over a course of a mile and a quarter. Louvols was second and Bachelor's Wedding third. Seven ran. Tracery, which was fa vorite, was ridden by A. Whally. Betting was 2 to 1 on Tracery, 6 to 1 against Louvois and 100 to 6 against Bachelor's Wedding. Tracery was the horse thrown by Harold Hewitt while running for the Ascot gold cup on June 19. UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-F-A-N-A ISDICTKD 1ST MURDER CASE. Charged with murder in first degree. William S. Circle, 45 years old, is con fined In the county Jail at Winchester, The Randolph county grand Jury, In special session, returned the indict ment this evening, charging him with killing Mrs. Mary Brown, 3S. The shooting occurred July 10, near the business district of this city. Circle asserts he will prove an alibi. The case will not come to trial until the September term of court. Circle nearly collapsed when the warrant was read to him by Sheriff Hennlng. The police have been unable to find the revolver which' figured In the case. KING OF GYPSIES BURIED. The body of George A. Nichols, 80 years old, a native of Servla and king ot gypsies, was brought to Goshen today from Topeka, Ind., and burled In Oakrldge cemetery. Elaborate ceremonies were held in St. John's Catholic church, where he gypsy mourners assembled. When It was found impossible to hold a Catholic funeral at Topeka, the Journey was made to Goshen. HELD IX WHITE SLAVE CASE. Albert Logan, "Wild West" actor. accused by an 18-year-old girl. has been arrested in South Bend and turned over to Michigan authorities. Logan is now in Jail at Cassopolis, Mich., under a $500 bond, which he is unable to furnish. He will be turned over to the federal authorities for prosecution, under the Mann "white slave" act. The girl. Eunice Egan, giving her hme at Boston, is held as a witness. Logan claims Boston as his residence. ASKS TO WORK PRISONERS. The big farm of the county infirmary near Richmond has not been selfsupporting because most of the Inmates are unfit to do farm work. Sheriff Bayer today suggested a remedy to the county commissioners. He asked them for authority to work the prisoners In the county-Jail on the Infirmary farm. The commissioners have taken the plan under consideration. (f I Cure All Chronic NERVOUS DEBILITY Lost vitality and all weakness, the result of violating the laws of health or from any cause whatever, postively cured. If you are conscious of a constant drain upon your system come to me and I will cure you. BLOOD POI60N. No man can afford to experiment with this terrible disease. I have demonstrated in the treatment of many cases that I possess a cure. LADIES All diseases peculiar to your

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Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in L?'.te County's Lively Capital

Times esa thet at a resunt eletshun th' wlmmin' mostly stayed t' hum because they didn't hev enny thing t' wear t' th" polls. Humph, from observashun thet wouldn't keep sum o' 'em off th' streets 'round these parts. Miss De Feat sez her acherage o corn is doin' famous this weather, 'n Hi Tlmmed rejoinders thet a barkin' dog never bites, but it might 's well. George F. Keiser, who has been so liciting among Crown Point people for subscriptions for the purchase of a pulmotor, reports splendid progress in the few days work he has put in on the job so far. Nearly one hundred nd twenty-five dollars, no amount or subscription being asked or given over two dollars has already been subscrib ed, showing that the Idea Is a popular one. It Is Mr. Reiser's Intention to get as many small subscriptions as possible in order to show the Interest and aproval of the citizens In the pur chase of the life-saving device. Mr. Kelser hopes to collect about two thirds of the amount of the purchase price of the apparatus by popular sub scrlption and then will ask the electric light, telephone and lnterurban com panles to Jointly subscribe the other third, they being the ones that will be probably the greatest beneficiaries of the life saving invention. It is expect ed that the full amount will be raised within a fortnight and the apparatus then purchased. It is said the Cloverleat Dairy company, the local milk, cream and butter ahlpping concern has Increased the output and shipment of the three products from here at least fifty per cent since the starting of he concern some few monhs ago. This Is all done with a great saving of time and labor to the farmers, they at the same time realising as-much from their dairy products as before. The consumers however are the greatest beneficiaries of the newmethod of milk handling, the product being cared for In the most hygenlc and sanitary manner after Its reception at the local plant, this method of disposition of dairy products is being adopted around all the large dairy centers and the plan seerns to give general satisfaction to producer, middleman and consumer alike. The street and alley commitee of the city council has about completed the roll of assessed benefits and damage In the West street opening matter and It is expected that a meeting of the council will be held In the near fuure for the final disposition of the proposed extension of the street. When opened from North street to the Davis road north of this city the street will be one of the largest and best horoughfares In the city and will be the means of opening to the public many beautiful residence lots, which have heretofore been nothing but aceresjw prop erty. .

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A benefit dance will be given at

Central Music Hall this evening for the baseball club in order to secure finances to float the team on the financial seas for the balance of the season. The Bloomer girl's team which will pjay the locals at Erie Park tomorrow will arrive this evening and are slated by the baseball management as an additional attraction at the dance this evening. A lawn social will be given on Monday evening on the beautiful lawn around the Nicholson residence on Court street and on Invitation Is extended to all to attend the affair. The grounds will be lighted with Japanese lanterns and special features In the way of entertainment provided. Mrs. J. K. Blackstone and daughter Ella have returned from a few days vacation trip to Chicago and other points. Mr. Chartler a former resident of this place Is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caswell on Grant street. Mr. Ch&rtler'a daughter has been visiting here for several weeks. Mrs. Walter Allmam ad mother, Mrs. Dyer, were Chicago visitors yesterday. The Garage Beautiful"" The artistic Kns. hiffh grade material i4 exclusive features of our American Sectional Garage ppeat to every discrlmlnattnc automobile owner. Built on the Standard unit System. 11 sections are interchangeable and you can enlarge the buildine at any time. Price $125 Erected Constructed with walls of American Pressed Steel, heavily galvanized, and stamped to represent brickwork and specially treated with rust-proof composition, painted to harmonize with your.residence. The fitments Include first quality paneled and glazed large door, casement windows, a small door at the side or end. brass finish hardware, work bench, tool rack and closet. It will last a life-time and is fully guaranteed. Any size built to order. Write for specifications and photo. AMERICAN SECTIONAL GARAGE CO. 210-219 Stevens Building Detrelt, Hiehlgaa TUB of Men and Women STRICTURE. I cure stricture without cutting, pain or loss of blood. The best and easiest treatment on earth. FISTULA, PILES AND OTHER RECTAL DISEASES CURED WITHOUT PAIN OR THE KNIFE. No chloroform. No hospital. No injections. If you have Piles or any Rectal Diseases, call today and investigate my method.

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