Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1908 — Page 3

Monday, May 4, 1908. THE TIMES. I

, .. , 1 Searching for Bodies in Ruins of Hotel at Fort Wayne.

NEWS

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5 CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR X THE WEEK. MONDAY. X Opening; ot fifteen days' raee meeting at Houston, Texas. X Automobile endurance run, X Harrtsburg to Philadelphia and return, 150 mile. TUESDAY. Spring race meeting at Ixrolsvllle opens with the Kentucky X Derby. WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual horse shovr

In Montreal. Jack O'Brien vs. Jack BlackX burn, 6 rounds at Philadelphia. International automobile exhlbltlon opens In Moscow, Russla. THURSDAY. New York State baseball league opens Its season. T Wisconsin State league opens Its season. Olympic swimming trials for X Canada at MofctreaL Z 'FRIDAY. Interstate athletic field meet in Baton Rouge, L. (Two days). SATURDAY. Pacific coast Olympic trials at X Berkley Oval, California. X J (Twin- Sullivan vs. Stanley Ketchel, 35 rounds at Colroa, Cal. . . Intercollegiate shooting championships at Boston. Illinois-Wisconsin dual track meet at Madison, Wis. ' X Boat race of Columbia universlty and Naval academy at AnX nap11" Trl-State lnterscholastlc atnletle meet at Keokuk, la. X lnterscholastlc tennis championshlps at Princeton nnlverslty. X Pennsylvania - Cornell dual t t track meet at rnuaapm. Pennsylvania-Princeton baseball game at Philadelphia. Cornell-Harvard baseball game L at Ttbsca. N. Y. THE PUGILISTIC CALENDAR. May 5 George Memsle vs. Clarence English, 10 rounds at Los Angeles. May 6 Jack O'Brien vs. Jack Blackburn, 6 rounds at Philadelphia. May 6 Ad Wolgast vs. Frankle Xeil, 10 rounds at Milwaukee. May 9 Stanley Ketchel vs. Jack "Twin" Sullivan, 35 rounds at San Francisco. X May 12 Kid Farmer vs. Jack Morgan, 10 rounds at Peoria. X '- May 12 Al K Huffman vs. Joe Grim, 6 rounds at Oakland. X Jttay 12 Anrelia Herrera vs. -Willie Fitsgerald, 12 ' rounds at T Boston. 4 may -. " x TJnhols, 20 rounds at San Fran- Y 5 cisco. May 19 Sam Langford vs. Joe Jeanette, 12 rounds at Boston. May so Freddie Welsh vs. Phil Brock, 20 rounds at lot X Angeles. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. I Chicago 11 3 Pittsburg 4 :New York 8 7 Philadelphia 8 7 Boston 8 8 Brooklyn 7 9 .Cincinnati 5 7 . St. Louis 3 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. It. Cleveland 9 6 New York 9 , 6 Philadelphia 10 7 St. Louis 9 7 Chicago - 8 8 Boston 7 9 .Washington 6 10 Detroit ,. ... 4 9 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L Indianapolis 11 4 Toledo : 10 5 ' Columbus 11 6 Louisville 10 7 Milwaukee 10 7 "Kansas City 6 10 St. Paul 4 12 -Minneapolis 2 13 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L Fort Wayne 6 0 .Dayton 6 2 Grand Rapids 6 4 South Bend 4 4 Terre Haute 4 5 Evansville ...4 5 Zanesville 1 6 "Wheeling 1 6 Pet. .7S0 .667 .533 .533 .500 .437 .417 .187 Pet. .600 .600 .588 .463 .500 .437 .375 .308 Pet. .733 .667 .647 .58? .588 .375 .250 .133 Pet 1,000 .750 .600 .500 .444 .444 .143 .143 THREE "I" LEAGUE. W. L Pet. , Decatur 2 Peoria ." 3 Rock Island 3 Rock Island 3 Cedar Rapids 2 Dubuque 2 Clinton 1 ' Bloomington 1 , Springfield 0 1,000 .750 .750 .750 .500 .500 .250 .250 .000 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 4-3; St. Louis. 2-2. Cincinnati, 0; Pittsburg, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 0. St. Louis-Detroit, rain. 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 4. . Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 1. v Minneapolis, 1; Louisville, 2. St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 4. THREE "I" LEAGUE. . South Bend, 3; Evansville, 2 (four teen innings-. Dayton, 6; Zanesville, 5. t Fort Wayne,-WheMing, postponed. Grand Rapids, 6; Terre Haute, 1. CENTRAL LEAGUE. s Clinton, 1; Cedar Rapids, 2. Rock Island, 7; Dubuque, 0. Springfield-Decatur, rain. Peoria, 4; Bloomington, 2. IHISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES , At Elgin, 111. Elglns, 4; , Whitings, 3. ;t At Rockford, 111. Rockford, 7; Chi tago Lake Views, 6 (ten innings). At Dwight, 111. Frank L. Smiths, 4; .fcil-Chicagos ,3 (ten Innings). At LaDorte, Ind. Laporte, 6; Chicago

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Warrens, 5. At Erie, 111. Tampico, 7; Erie, 6. At Peru, Ind. Fort Wayne, 4 ; Peru, 3. At Waterloo, Ind. Waterloo, 4; Brandon, 0. At Ottawa, 111. Ottawa, 5; Streator Reds, 4. At Tippecanoe, Ind. Tippecanoe, 10; Claypool, 5. At La Salle, 111. La Salle Eagles, 9; Chicago Shamrocks, 2. At Evansville, Ind. Evansville Stars, 7; Mount Vernon Cubs, 1. At Valparaiso Standards, 5; Ramsheads, 2. HAMPEENS DO IT TWICE. Not content with whaling those much despised- Cardinals In single lots the world's champeens'yesterday doubl ed up and lugged away the opening two-piece entertainment of the season in the palatial battle grounds out west. In the preliminary tilt the McCloskey outfit didn't have a chance at the bacon with Mordecai Brown on the hurl ing mound, and the Cubs triumphed, 4 to 2. Chance sent Ed Reulbach to the firing line in the afterpiece, and a sensational eighth inning rally returned the champs their second victory by the narrow margin of 3 to 2. CLEVELAND PERSONS TEIMMED. It was the business of those White Sox to haul Lajoie's people off their topmost perch yesjfday. "Big Ed" Walsh got a half Jiitch on the Naps and -yanked all the runs out of their systems, allowing the Sox to go and win,' 3 to 0. A crdwd of 14,000 decided that Walsh did the job just right. After a rest today the Sox will try to jar another game out of the Cleveland persons, which happens to be "Comiskey day." ; DICKERING FOE LEASE. The Chicago city baseball league, which includes the Newspaper league, have been negotiating with the Woodlawn football team. They have been trying to get the football club to turn over their lease to them so as to have baseball games there again. A large amount of money has been offered for the lease, and it is expected that the city ball league will certainly get the lease from the football team. The baseball league wants to play Saturday and Sunday games on the grounds and does not wish to use it any other day of the week. A meeting will be held tonight to consider tha offer. DYER IS THE WINNER. The ball game between Schererville and Dyer, yesterday afternoon was very interesting. A large number of visitors were" present. Considering the practice both sides had, .they played

BALL GAME CAUSES DISPUTE. Because he refused to let John Anderson, 17 years old, take a bat at the ball, Ralph Terman is under the care of his physician at his honie, 090 S Cottage Grove avenue, and John has skipped away from his home, fearing arrest. Terman was playing with a large crowd of other boys and it was his time up to bat, when Anderson pushed him out of the

way, at the same time hitting him over the head with the bat and knocking him unconscious for a time. He was taken to his home and a physician summoned. The young lad, who is 13 years old, Is in a serious condition. Anderson cannot be found anywhere and it Is thought that he jumped on a freight and went away. ADVICE TO A YOUNGSTER IF HE WISHES TO TAKE PART IN A TINWARE FINISH. Don't stand near the plate when at bat. You might get a bump In the pie repository. Don't take the trouble to learn the team's signals. Fake up a few signals of your own and no one will be wise to them. Don't .hurry, no matter what the situation. - Take your time or you may tire yourself before the game Is over. Don't stand for any. advice from the manager. Let him understand that you know more about the game than twentyeight managers. , Don't run when you fan the air three times and the 'catcher drops the ball. No use. He will pick it up and throw It to first, sure. Watch for this and you will find It comes true every time. , , Don't slide into . a base. . You will soli your uniform and most jiJ&ciy rip a nasi rip in your trousers. . Learn to skip gracefully and steal your base In a lady-like manner. Copy the girl's style. It's very pretty. Don't forget to jump on the umpire right at the tap of the gong. Give It to him swiftly and then again. If you start something they might overlook your work and let you stay another week. fairly well. Following is the score: Schererville .1 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 8 Dyer . . . . ; 1 6 1 1 0 5 2 0 16 NOTES OF THE B0XEBS. Frank Mantell, who drew with Mike Donovan at Dayton, Friday, is repeating his desire for a meeting with Billy Papke. Considerable criticism of the AttellSullivan" bout has developed on the coast, many thinking that Sullivan, who was clearly, weak, put up too brief a showing to justify those who favored him. Calling off bets was also regarded as singular. " The same Tiind of criticism followed Attell's knocking out of Harry Forbes in their second bout at St. Louis. Al Llppe, who was Forbes' manager at that time, is now in the Attell camp. WILL BE A HEAVYWEIGHT. San Francisco, May 3. Stanley Ketchel today announced his Intention of matching himself with any of the heavyweights In the country after his thirty-five round battle with Jack (Twin) Sullivan next Saturday afternoon. The Grand Rapids middleweight topped off his training this afternoon before a vast gathering of fight fan's and looms up as a perfect fighting machine which is almost certain to send the Boston light-heavy out of the near-championship running before the mill has passed the twentieth round. UMPIEE CAUSES WRANGLE. With the score 8 to 4 in the Hub's favor in the ninth inning of yesterday's game at Harrison park, Umpire Love rendered a decision tq which the Blissmer Colts objected and after wrangling for some time the Colts left the field in possession of the Hubs, consequently forfeiting the game to the Hubs by the score of 9 to 0. The Colts have in their possession the ball and also the stakes of the game, which is rightfully the winning team's by forfeiture. The Hubs are willing to give them a return game on neutral grounds for a side bet of anything they can raise. The teams started out well, neither side scoring for several innings, but the superior hitting of the Hubs soon changed . the zero marks . Into tallies. Ebner's support was brilliant and the accurate throwing of Hudson to the bases were the features of the game. The next attraction at Harrison park will be the Calumet Terminals of East Chicago. , , VAUDETTE BENEFIT GOOD ONE. The benefit for. the ex-welterweight champion of the world, Danny Needham, took place Saturday evening at the Vaudette theater and was well attended. A large number of professional people from tlie down town theaters tendered their assistance in making the performance a success. Mr. Needham, was Injured at the plant of the Illinois Steel company some time ago and has been unable to work since. Mr. Needham once stood very high in. sporting circles. The Tlmea haa m larger circulation (ban any five papers combined 1a Um Calumet region, . . - -

vv Ntr-... ;., , 2 irSt; J J ; -- ' ' . ' . ' ' A Few Practical and Up-to-Date Patterns. t ' 1 ; : '' " 1 LADIES' NIGHT-GOWN. - GIRLS' LOW-NECKED DRESS. CHILD'S ONE-PIECE BISHOP LADIES' BLOUSE DRESSING-SACK. J ,. DRESS. i Mfl - mm m-

Paris Pattern No. 2358, All Seams Allowed. Sprigged dimity has been ( used for this dainty nlgM-robe. This is a French fashion which is just being taken up over here, most people pre ferring plain white for garments of this character. The square yokeband is of the material, seam beading finishing the upper and lower edge; the former finished by an edging of fine lace. The flowing sleeves are tucked into the armholes and the gartv, foofQT,0 ai. , v. ment fastens at the center-back. The ffQ 4 ,o , t a puuciu lo ill 1UU1 BltCD O, OV, tl cLUU 44 inches, bust measure. For 3Gbust the night-gown requires 54 yards of material 36 inches wide, or 44 yards 42 inches wide, 2 yards of beading, three-fourths yard of ribbon and 3 yards of edging to trim. To procure this pattern send 10 cent to "Pattern Department," of this paper. write name ana aaaress plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.

NO. 2358. SIZE NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE

Higher Court's Record. APPELLATE COURT. Crossing Accident Complaint Traveler Bewildered. 6225 Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad company vs. Lucy Abeggien, administratrix. Clark C. C. Reversed. Rabb, J. (1) Under section 359a, Burns 1901, a complaint for personal ifljuries or death sustained In a collision with a locomotive at a highway crossing need not negative contributatory negigalce. (2) Allegations that by reason of defendnt's negligence plaintiff's decedent drove his horses up within two feet of defendant's railroad track In an attempt to cross it on a highway before he became aware of the appraoching train; that he could not turn out, and became frightened, bewildered and excited and lost his pr-ence of mind and attempted to drive across the track when the train struck him, do not show a cause of action against defendant for causing his death, in the absence of any averments showing that decedent could not have stopped his team clear of the -track, or have backed them away from all danger or

i.-y Paris Pattprn Nn All Rnm L

, parJg pattern 2332.TGig tty Hw frock developed in pin.dotted dimity. The full waist is gathered to a square yoke of the material, which is hidden by a shaped collar of tucked lawn, and insertion of Valenciennes lace. The short tucked skirt trimmed with similar insertion 4a ntnlii'l n-nnf ,-, A n lau , , ,, ... ' ,. of embroidery ribbon-run beading. The t. . , . . f , I Pattern is in four sizes six to twelve years. - For a girl of ten years, the dress of one material, requires five yards 27 inches wide, 3 yards 36 inches wide,- or 3 yards 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.

NO. 2332. .SIZE NAME I TOWN STREET AND NO STATE

that defendant was responsible for his becoming bewildered and losing his presence of mind, or that such condition of .his .mind was changeable to defendant. Servant Injured Defective Chlnel Assumed Ktskn. 6352. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad Co"mpany vs. William E. Walker. Orange C. C. Affirmed, Comstock, J. Dissenting opinion by Roby, C." J. Myers, J., dissents. (1) Allegations that a section man in defendant's employ, conforming to the orders of his foreman, was standing near some of his fellow-workmen who were engaged in cutting out a switch frog with a sledge hammer and a defective cold chisel, sent for by the foreman but not assisting them, when he was injured by reason of the defective condition of the cold . chisel, causing slivers to fly from it Into his eye, and denying all notice of the alleged defects, or that plaintiff had ever seen the cold chisel, stated a cause of action under Section 7083, Burns. (2) A servant does not assume, and Is not bound to anticipate and avoid dangers, by reason of defects in tools of which he has no knowledge nor means of knowledge. (3) A mere in

Paris Pattern No. 2361, All Seams Allowed. Persian lawn batiste, organdie, or thin china silk are all adaptable for this simple little frock. A group of tucks at the center-front distributes the fullness, and the rest of the dress is gathered and held in place by a yoke-stay pf the material. The full sleeves are finished with a casing and run with wash ribbon. Ribbonrun embroidery beading finishes the neck, and a narrow insertion trims the skirt above the deep hem. The pattern is in five sizes one to nine years. For a chhd of five years the dress requires 2 yards of material 27 Inches wide, 2 yards 36 inches wide, or 1 yard 42 inches wide; 2V4 yards of insertion, one-half yard of beading and l1 yard of ribbon to trim. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.

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NO. 2361. SIZE NAME , TOWN ; STREET AND NO STATE troductory sentence before reading the instructions given by the court of its own motion, to which no exception was taken, is not cause for reversal when It does not appear that appellant could be prejudiced by it. (4) , Roby, J., dissenting, holds that when a master furnishes a proper chisel and provides for replacing and repairing it when required, he has done everything that can be exacted of him to protect his servants, but that the law should be changed by legislation. Administration Discretion In Appointment. 6194. Mary E. Bently vs. Henry L. Jarrell, administrator. Marshall C. C. Affirmed. Watson, J. The Circuit Court has a wide discretion In the appointment of administrators, and where the widow of a decedent relinquished her right to administer on the estate and procured the appointment of a third person four days after her husband's death, and upon a petition by decedent's sister, filed twenty days after such death for letters of administration, and her opposition to the confirmation of the pre vious appointment, the trial court confirmed the appointment of the widow's i

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Paris Pattern No. 1892, All Seams Allowed. This dainty dressing-sack made of white cashmere, with its round turn-down collar scalloped and embroidered by hand, answers all requirements for a negligee jacket that is both becoming and comfortable. There is a slight blouse directly at the center-front, and the peplum with an inverted plait at the center-back, is set on under the ribbon run beading. The pattern is in seven sizes 32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the sack requires 44 yards of material 20 inches wide, 2y2 yards 36 inches wide, or 2Vs yards 42 inches wide; 1 yard of blading, 1 yard of wide riyjon and three yards of narrow ribbon to trim. ' To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and" be sure to give size and number of pattern.

NO. 1892. .SIZE.... NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE

choict, an Appellate Court will decline to interfere unless a clear abuse of discretion s shown. Playing at Divorce. A curious side light is thrown upon the divorce question in America. A mother came into the room and found her two children quarreling about a dolL She said: "You must stop quarreling, or I shall take the doll away." "We aren't really quarreling, mamma," said one of the little girls, "we're playing Jennie's suing me for divorce, and we're trying to decide who'll have the custody of the child." When it is remembered that 1,300,001 divorces have been recorded in tha United States In a period of 20 years, perhaps it is not surprising that children should play at divorce as they play at going to school. Dundee Advertiser. The Man with the Gun. Trouble is always waiting around the corner for the man who has & gun in his pocket. .

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