Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1908 — Page 3

THE TIMES. Directoire Gowns Tkat Caused a Riot at Race Course in Paris. i STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAtlUE. W. L. 3 Chicago 17 ? Pittsburg 13 11 Philadelphia 14 12 Cincinnati 14- Jjj New York -14' If Boston 1 f r,rookyn 11 1 St. Louis H 19 . AMERICA LEAGUE. "W. I. J New York 7 1 Philadelphia ......18 13 . Cleveland , Chicago ......14 13 . st. Louis -ii H Detroit -13 14 Washington 11 17 Boston .....10 20 PRETY GIRL PLAYS IN BASEBALL NINE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Saturday, May" 23 1908-

MOTES

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Indianapolis Toledo ...... Columbus ... Milwaukee . . Louisville . . Kansas CityMinneapolis ; St. Paul

CEXTBAL LEAGUE. W. L. Grand Rapids ..........16 7 Fort Wayne 13 6 Dayton 12 10 South Bend 11 10 Kyansville 12 12 Terre Haute 10 12 Zanesville 7 14 Wheeling 4 14 Pet .66 .674 .545 .524 .500 .455 .333 .222 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Chicago, 7; Boston, 1. Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 5. Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis-New York wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York-Chicago, wet grounds. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1. Washington, 1; Detroit, 4. Philadelphia, 0; Cleveland, 1 (seven Innings). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 0; Minneapolis, 4. St. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 3. .Toledo. 1; Indianapolis 2. Columbus, 3; Louisville, 2 (twelve innings). MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Marshall, Mo. Missouri School for Deaf, 5; Missouri Valley, 2. At St. Mary's, Kan. St. Mary's, 6; Kansas State Normal, 0. At Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee, If; Sewanee University, 4. At Geneva N. Y.- Colgate, 7; Hobart, 2. At Greenville, 111. Nebraska Indians, 8; Greenville, 2. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri, 6; Washington University, 4, At Cedar Falls, , Iowa Iowa State Normal, 3; Charles City, 2 (ten innings). LAKE FOREST LOOKS GOOD. s Ann Arbor, Mich., May 22. With four men, and aldermen in particular, Lake Forest captured fifteen points in ; the field events here this afternoon in the opening of the eleventh annual University of Michigan, interschoJastlc ?meet. This puts them ahead for tomorrow by 2 points over Detroit .Central, the next contender. The points scored were: Lake Forest, 15; Muskegon, 8; D. U. S., 7; Detroit Central, 6; M. M. A., 6; Hyde Park, 6; Shelby, 5; Lansing, 5; Ann Arbor, 3; North Division, 2; Wendell Phillips, 1. CORNELL DEFEATS MAROONS. Detroit Mich., May 22. Detroit, . Mich., Cornell's tennis team made al- ,. most a clea n sweep with -the University of Chicago racquette wielders on the D. A. C. courts this afternoon, winning three of the four single matches and . taking Jhe doubles with the loss of but one set. Captain Ross of Chicago won " from White in the singles. PACKEY OFFERED MATCH. Packey McFarland and Dick Hyland . have been offered at match at Den- ' ver. Johnny Corbett, who was Young Corbett's manager when the latter was the champion featherweight after whipping McGovern, yesterday wired ' Packey offering him and Hyland a purse for a twenty round bout during -the week of the democratic convention, " which begins July 7. .: McFarland was too busy thinking over the proposed match with Attell at -San Francisco to definitely answer Cor- ,? bett, but will likely name his terms to- '. day. , , MAKES GOOD HIGH JUMP. Muskegon, Mich., May 22. Louis , Cone, a sophomore in the Muskegon - high school, won the high jump event .for schoolboys here today. He cleared 4 feet 3 inches,- which Is regarded as . a good performance, as he is but 14 years old. M0RDECAI MAKES GOOD. Chance was so anxious to make the Cubs look good after the horrors, of .flag raising day he sent Mordecai "rown to the pitching box yesterday. -Brownie made short shrift of those bean boys from Boston beating them "up 7 to 1. Mordecai rejuvenates the . champs whenever they need a tonic. They didn't look at all like the same ;gang that was beaten 11 to. 3 the day 'before. TAKES PURDUE'S SCALP. Champaign, 111., May 22. Illinois won "the championship of the "Big Eight" in " dual " meets by adding today Purdue's scalp to those of Chicago and Wisconsin. The Illini had an easy time with the - boilermakers, who showed strength in only a few events. The score in points was: Illinois, 87; Purdue, 39. AMERICAN CAR STARTS OUT. Paris, May 23. A dispatch to the Matin from Vladivostok dated yesterday (Friday) says: The American car "in the New York-to-Paris automobile . race left this morning. The military governor furnished its driver with papers giving Instructions to the cossacks ' and the village authorities to jUTord the car every assistance. " The

VP Parnassus, Pa., is a quiet little place, but a pretty 18 year old girl, Myrtle Rowe, may make it famous. Myrtle is modest, but she does claim baseman in western Pennsylvania and all the residents of Parnassus and Valley Camp as well as Arnold, Pa., are ready to back up her claim. She is a member of the Farnassus Antlers, a baseball team composed besides herself of young men ranging in ages from 17 to 19 years. When she plays and she plays every game that the team , does she wears a most becoming baseball uniform. Myrtle has ambitions. She says she hopes to play a game with Hans Wagner some day. "Deacon" Phillippi of the Pittsburg Pirates has promised to teach her a few things she doesn't know about pitching in the near future, and soon she hopes to discard the first baseman's mitt and become a firstclass twirler. roads are very muddy and the weather threatening. , R0SEBEN A HAS BEEN. New York, May 22. August Belmont's stable seems to be as fully seasoned as that of James R. Keene, if the results of the races here are any indication. Priscillian, from the Belmont barn not only won the Clar-e-mont stake but defeated the once mighty Roseben in so doing. Davy Johnson's once noted sprinter was six lengths behind the victor. RAIN STOPS 'EM AGAIN. New York, May 22. The White Sox were prevented from taking another game from the Yankees this afternoon by the weather man. The grounds were too wet after the heavy fall of rain during last night, and Manager Griffith called the game off at 1 o'clock so that the Sox did not have to dress and go out to the park and spoil most of their afternoon by taking the long ride to the hill-top grounds. Some of the players took advantage of the opportunity to go out to Belmont park to watch the ponies. Davis Parent, Atz and Manager Jones made the trip out to Long Island, and hoped that they would be able to carry some of the bookmakers' coin home with them, but they were not boasting about their success after their return. H00SIERS WIN OUT. Northwestern University's baseball team finished the season yesterday at Evanston in a game with Purdue and kept up its losing record by going down to defeat before the Hoosiers by the score of 13 to 3. Both sides played poorly in the field, no less than eighteen errors being chalked up for the nine innings. Purdue's players batted well and won the game with ease. K. C. TEAM WILL PLAY. The Knights of Columbus baseball team has arranged for a game with the Calumet-Council team of Chicago, the game to be played Decoration day in Washington Park. The team will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening In the Unity Council clubrooms. for -the discussion of business matters relative to the club. ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB MEETING Toronto, Ont., May 23. The spring meeting of the Ontario Jockey club opened today at Woodbine park and the prospects for one of the very best race meetings ever held In Toronto. The majority of the horses are fresh from a winter's rest and the quality of the thoroughbreds will make the contention of the stakes and purses the keenest on record. The principal event of the opening day is the King's Plate, with some $5,000 added. READY FOR STATE MEET. Bloomington, Ind., May 22. The advance guard of the hundreds of enthusiastic high school track athletes and rooters began to arrive today, and the crowds tomorrow are expected to te enormous. One hundred and r one promising young athletes are entered

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for competition, and these will be supported by large deputations of rooters from all the high schools represented. ' Twenty-one of the leading athletic schools in the state have sent in their entries and will have their representatives on the field striving for the firsts, seconds and thirds. The list of schools includes Anderson Bloomington, Brownsburg, Brazil, Clayton, Manual Training, Marion

Monticello. Montpelier, Shortridge, Wal-the gowns Particularly , effective beton. Vincennes, Wiley, Kewanna, Lin- lcau,se of the fine work- the novel and ton, Oxford, Salem Van Buren, Sway- f rtistic design. The gowns of a short zee. Warren and North Salem. All ofltime a that were "Peeled all over

these are members of the Indiana High School Athletic association, which is A J J X 1 A. I 1 . - X I 11. Tiana ,,nfvr(tv au tha .v.nt, wiii LIJ 11111(1 Iflf II fHL in CTI1I1 I II 1 1 f I 1(111 Willi i be held on Jordan Field's cinder track i and the inclosure. The usual fourteen events are scheduled, including the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the -440, 830 and mile runs, the relay mile, the 120 and the 220-yard hurdles, the shotput, hammer throw, discus hurl high jump, broad jump and ) pole vault, count for All but the relay race will points, firsts, seconds and j thirds being in readiness counted. Everything is broken records are expected. HAMMOND AND AURORA. Hammond's big baseball aggregation goes to Aurora tomorrow morning for ( a game tomorrow afternoon. It will I undoubtedly be a good game as the j Aurora team has good timber and ails pitcher who last Sunday pitched a

McMahon, Humpher and Eder will be tnoticed that a11 shapes are set squarely the battery for Hammond tomorrow. on the head' the bandeau. whch f"rThe club and the rooters will leave on:mally tllted the hat toward or sidethe 9:36 Monon for , Chicago, frora ways, having entirely disappeared. The where they will take the electric line i lmmense Gainsborough is the truly Pato Aurora jrlsian hat. A particularly striking ef- - jfect that is much favored on this hat is

AMERICAN HENLEY REGATTA.

'ing manner. The Leghorn hats droopPhiladelphia, Pa., May, 23. When the ing or upturned are very fashionable race In the annual regatta of the hen trlmmed with a weaIth o curied American Rowing -association, popu- ! paradlse or fluffy feathers over the larly known as the American Henley. crown or wlth flowers and aigrettes, was begun this morning over the na- j gmall openwork hats are very smart tional course on the Schuylkill river and those llned with a contrasting color a large crowd of rowing enthusiasts ' are decidedly chic. One small black hat lined the banks and occupied every j of openwork was seen lined with cerise, place of vantage on the cliffs and at Large straw pompoms of black and the finish line. cerise were placed around the crown The entry list was a record breaker, and an immense aigrette. Soft, pliable especially in the matter of college jchip satin straw, crinoline braid or crews. Among the big institutions : fanCy net are now seen. The sailor represented in one or more of the : shapes are very pretty when the under events are Yale, Harvard, Georgetown, brim is of a contrasting color. The

Pennsylvania and New York university. Every indication pointed to the con tests being the finest of the year in

this country. Without question, thojthe summer hats could not be too high schedule contains the names of the best or too wide. rowing talent in this country, and it j The Khaki cloth that was so popular is certain that the regatta will be the all last summer is being chosen again most successful ever held by the Amer- jthis year because it was found fully as lean Rowing association. ' It is the serviceable as serge and other summer first big regatta of the year, and this materials. I noticed a very jaunty fact explains the large number of en- ! walking suit of Khaki a few days ago. tries and the enthusiasm being mani- The popular cutaway was shown in the

f osted. All the races today are for one mile and 550 yards straightaway. The list of events is practically the same as a year ago consisting of the following twelve events: First pair-oared shells. First eight-oared ghells for the Stewards' cup. Second single sculls. Second . four-oared sculls. Second eight-oared shells for the New England cup. Octopede, or eight-oared sculls. Interscholastic eight-oared shells for the Franklin cup. First double sculls for the Schuylkill cup. First four sculls. First singe sculls for the Farragut cup. First four-oared shells for the Puritan cup. Junior collegiate eight-oared shells. A Testimonial. We candidly acknowledge that the pictures .with which Punch is illustrating some of our oldest jokes are excellent

Fads and Fashion

New York, May 23. There Is a delightful showing of evening gowns for summer wear and the noticeable feature upon them is the use of spangles and embroidery. This ornamentation makes 7 "ut "l i5ie lul "ave been copied in too many cheap imita tions. Combinations of several differ;ent spangles, when artistically put tofeter ar farming, indeed, and here la the chance ror originality in designing. Rather than the flat spangle is chosen the pearl, silver or crystal drop and the jet drops are used on white or black. The black and white net gowns are lovely when lined with the very faintest color, a mere sug:gestion of color rather than one that is noticeable. These spangled and net 'gowns make the daintiest of summer dresses. They are so light and appear to be so simple, yet truly are the most expensive of evening gowns. Satin, velvet, silk or lace are used as trimmings with charming 'effects, and yet the spangles are sufficient decoration, especially in the combination of several dlfferent kinds. There cannot be too much said about the millinery of thls season f or tne hat tne one important finish of any toilette. The variety offered us is greater than ever before and it will be !the frill of lace plaited under the brim , ix-ViioVi falls nvr th Vinlr in n. rharmsailor shapes have extremely high crowns and also the smaller hats where the brim rolls on one side. It 'really seems as though the crowns on jacket, with the center back and also the side seams let up a few Inches the former being pointed. All the edges of the coat were bound with golden brown cctton-braid. The side front seams run up to the shoulder showing a long nar row, vest of pink cretenne. . The sleeves were the three-quarter length and finished with a turnback cuff. The skirt was the plain five gored model with no fullness and closing under an inverted box-plait in the center back. A deep bias band edged with braid was the only trimming on the skirt. Neckwear is always interesting to talk about for there is some new style or finishing touch being shown every little while. There are narrow ties of velvet ribbon of stripped bias taffeta that are tied in a smart bow in front with the ends several inches long, pointed and finished wih a gold tassel or with a fringe of colored beads. These are worn at the base of a high lace stock and the color should match some accessory in the costume. A new fad is tiny beads knitted in a design and decorated with fringe , this being passed around the neck once. Huge bows and frills of net have hemstitched, lace or embroidered edges. These are

worn with stocks or tucked net. The very , newest neckwear is made of the finest silk mousseline or mull. It is fully eight inches wide with deep embroidered ends and is tied in four loops and two wide ends. The smaller lace bows and the plaited jabots have not been many changes and are much worn with the embroidered linen collars and the tailored shirtwaists. One of the most charming gowns ever seen was made for a bridesmaid in Empire princess style. The materials were white marquisetts over canary yellow eatin. The Empire overdress was finished with Bruges lace which fell over the deep-shaped hem of yellow satin, There were undulating rows of soutache above the Ina points which alternated with a band of lace insertion and medalions. r.:he bodice was trimmed, with the soutache, medalions and insertion, the latter outlining the yoke. The oversleeve was of Burges lace and was cut with the bodice while the undersleeve was draped with white net over yellow satin. A line of moss green velvet just outside the yoke and at the elbows on the undercleeves, gave character to the gown. The draped girdle, not very wide, was of green satin and fell in the back with knitted ends. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. OXE DAY'S MENU. BREAKFAST. Bananas. Cereal and Cream. Minced Meat on Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Steamed Salmon Loaf. Baked Apples. Tea. Canned Peas. Rolls. Trifles. DINNER, Tomato Soup. Beefsteak and Onions. Mashed Potatoes. Spinach. Celery Salad. Date Dessert. Coffee. Date Deert. To half a pound of dates add half pound of Engnlsh walnuts, three toblespoonfuls of bread crumbs, one cup of sugar, six eggs beaten separately, and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Put breadcrumbs, sugar, and baking powder in bowl and beat in eggs, addding nuts and fruit last. Bake 20 minutes in layer tins. Break up, pile on dish, and serve with whipped cream. Beefsteak and Oniouft. Gash a thick flank steak thoroughly, dredge with flour, spread with butter, pepper and salt to taste, place in a dripping pan or roaster. Cover with water, cover closely and place in the oven for about an hour. Slice onions, and 20 minutes before meal time spread the onions over the steak and return to oven, flour mixed to smooth paste with water. Keep enough water around meat to have a nice gravy when done. Serve hot on a platter, either pouring gravy around steak or serve in a separate bowl. This is much better than the ordinary frying process. Trifle. One egg, pinch of salt, two tablespoons of sour milk; add enough flour to make stiff, roll very thin, and cut in strips and fry in hot fat as you would doughnuts. TJiese are fine. Steamed Salmon Loaf. Free a can of salmon from skin and bone. Beat two eggs light, add the salmon broken into fine flakes, one cup of fine bread crumbs, one tablespoon of finely minced parsley and a little salt and white pepper. Butter a mold well, turn in the mixture, cover closely and steam two hours. Serve hot with a cream sauce. Chafing Diah "Dreams." Even the most amateur chafing dish artist can easily make "dreams." Cut thin slices of bread as for ordinary sandwiches. Put them together with thin slices of cheese without buttering. Put a small lump of butter in the chafing dish, and when it bubbles put in the "dreams." Fry brown on both sides. A dropped egg on a "dream" with a cup of good coffee, is a supper fit for a king. Grapefruit or tart oranges make an excellent dessert for a supper of this Kind. THE TIMES circulation to not A desire, It to a fact. '

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Three snap shots taken at the Longchamps race course in Paris a week ago last Sunday show the directoire costumes which caused a riot. The wearers of the daring sheath gowns were four fashionable dressmakers' models. The four visitors were mobbed and jeered at by the crowd and had to be rescued by the police, who escorted them to carriages.

FASHION HINTS. One would not ordinarily think of having any material as soft and frail as batiste or mousseline made with a circular skirt, but that is Just what is being done, and very attractive these dresses are. Of course, a skirt of this sort must be very long. It is cut so that, like any circular model, it- fits very smoothly around the hips, , then as different distances below there are clusters of plaits inset. These clusfeters are really gores, so narrow at the top that they are mere points, and therefore the skirt proper fits over them so as to appear in the folds as though cut in one with it. The lower part is then exceedingly full and flaring. With the apex forming a straight line down from the hips, triangles of lace insertion are applied, each extended to meet the one from the other side at the center front. It is a very effective design. MELBA'S 20TH ANNIVERSARY. London, May 23. Tomorrow will be a

memorable anniversary for Mme. . Mel- j lawn, batiste and thin cambric are ail ba, who is back in London after a long , suitable materials for this model. They, holiday in her native Australia. It ; are particularly good for stout figures, will mark the twentieth anniversary ' ag ,s aDSolutely no fulmeSs about of the celebrated singers debut at ; d u The ruffles may, Covent Garden and she purposes to . , 7 , . ' A . , , J' celebrate the event by giving next Mon- j be made straight, or cut circular, ao day afternoon and a monster matinee j cording to taste ; and if the former ap the proceeds of which will be given to ; used they should be made of the mathe poor. j terial finished with edging. The pat"After the present season ends I am tern is in eight sZ3S 22 to 36 inches, going through the provinces on a three j waist measure. For 26 waist the drawmonths' concert tour," says the famous ; erg wlth clrcular mfflgg require 2 prima donna, and then in December , . , . , . , , " shall revisit New York for the opera I rds f "ff1 36 fnche" wideseason. I am quite looking forward to ! 2 yards 42 inches Wlde: three yards meeting old friends in America, because j of seam beading; the drawers with. I was prevented from going there last ' straight ruffles require 24 yards 35

winter, but I am somewhat nervous of the newspaper reporters attached to the leading Journals. However, this is a long way ahead." SEATTLE TO WELCOME FLEET. Seattle, Wash., May 23. Today the Atlantic battleship fleet enters upon the second period of its Pacific coast welcome, a demonstration that promises to rival that of the California cities in the liberal hospitality and unbroken entertainment of the officers and men. The stay of the fleet in Seattle is Intended to be made the greatest celebration in the history of the city and the citizens have for weeks been bUbily engaged in planning the details of the reception. The battleships are due to arrive in Elliot Bay late this afternoon. All business will be suspended and the streets and docks will see thousands of people assembled to witness the great fighting machines swing into the bay. accompanied by th-j sound flotilla, which will number over 100 steamers and several hundred launches. Orders 1 . - 1 1 l i. V

Vf T U)r-in'.mayor1ra naveit is discovered, gives a greater au the throttle of every locomotive and I (1,j. . ' ,

factory on the waterfront tied down for thirty minutes. When the vessels are anchored Mayor Miller and the reception committee of the Chamber of Commerce will visit the flagship and extend the welcome of the city to the visitors. A great golden key containing $250 worth of virgin gold from Alaska, will be presented to Admiral Sperry to signify that the freedom of the city is offered the men and officers. Tonight a great reception is to be given are officers in the New Washington hotel. Tomorrow there will be automobile rides and a variety of other entertainment for both the officers and the unlisted man. Advertising In THE TIMES to advertising In a newspaper tbat has circalation, influence- and prestige.

Practical Fashions

LADIES' DART-FITTED OPEN DRAWERS. Paris Pattern No. 2362, All Seam Allowed. Nainsook, Jaconet, Persiaa inches wide, or two yards 42 inches wide, 3 yards of edging to trim. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to 'Tattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.

NO. 2362 SIZE NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE

Cunning and Discretion. Cunning has only private selfish aims, and sticks at nothing Ich may make them succeed. Discretion ha large and extended views, and, like a well-formed eye, commands a whole horizon; cunning is a king of shortsightedness, that discovers the minutest objects which are near at hand, but is not able to descern things at a. distance. T"H sorption iho. mor-o I "vv thority to the person who possesses it. Joseph Addison. As It Really Is. Beggar Please, sir, wiil you lend me a penny to get something to eat? Gentleman You've got sixpence itt your hand now. What's that for?" Beggar That's to tip the waiter. Royal Magazine. Hee Haw! Jones Right? I'm sure I'm right! I'll bet my ears on it! Brown Steady, old man; don't go to such extreme lengths. Judge. 1 qnlt the Chicago papers. I take THE TIMES because I don't have time to read more than what It has.' Trs tlmony of one TIMES reader.

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