Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 298, Hammond, Lake County, 5 June 1908 — Page 4

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THE TUIE3. " Friday, June 5, 1908.

Th..Lak- ounty. Timea INCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE GARY EYE 3 ' 1XQ TUIES EDITION. EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH EH - BT THE LAKE COUNTY- PRINTING AND , - PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second class matter June 28. 1906, at the postoOce at Ham, taond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March J. 1179."

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ME. MARSHALL ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

! THERE IS PROBABLY NOT 'AN lssua In the coming state campaign which will be given as much attention as the liquor question. Consequently

the utterances of the leaders of the party On this subject are of the greatest

interest. Thomas R. Marshall, the democratic keynote of the campaign in a speech at

other day and spoke at length on the liquor question. i ... His speech was best -sort of an Indication that Marshall, the politician and

the lawyer is to be reckoned witn auring tne coming campaign. He is a diplomat from the ground up and the fact that' he was able to talk an hour on the liquor question without making a slip that would offend either the

liquor dealers Or the anti-saloon element in the party is a notable achieve-ment-But a careful perUBal of Mr. Marshall's speech on this subject fails to give ' the " reader a clear and definite idea of what he, personally, stands for In the matter of the regulation of the saloon. It would be impossible, in the event of his election, for either the saloonkeeper or the opponent of the sa

loon to go to Mr. Marshall and say, rorlng (or opposing) the saloon. We pledges. Mr. Marshall's speech is merely a He takes iio positive stand one -way Marshall says:. "1 have such an abiding

my native -state to ' maintain the present system of government until the

people of my native state to maintain the same shall be changed lawfully, that sideration of what I shall say, unbiased may entertain on the subject."

When the sentence was uttered those who have Mr. Marshall's campaign In hand, must have shivered for fear that right at the outset he would make some break which would alienate either one faction or another in this anti-

saloon fight.

But. a la Fairbanks, Mr. Marshall merely smiled a sraile which meant, ' "Leave it to me" and then went on with his speech. Said he, "It is idle to

dispute the fact that there are people the manufacture and sale and use of crime against the law of God."

But the brewer in that crowd and the prohibitionist strained his ears In vain to catch some inkling what Mr. Thomas R. Marshall thought about the matter, and were disappointed. There was consolation for neither and dis

satisfaction for both. Speaking again for certain (people "Desiring prohibition, they do not desire way, and they are therefore Impressed

truth and the law, that the only way in which to accomplish this purpose is to amend the several constitutions, change the organic law of the people so

as to prohibit, the manufacture, the beverage."

In the following state Mr. Marshall comes the nearest to making a posits

tlve statement of his. attitude in the matter, although he qualifies that. He said: "From the beginning of government the democratic party has been the ; champion of local self government. It has believed, that what the ward or ; the township could safely take care of ought not to be transferred to the city or the county, that what the county could take care of ought not to be

J- transferred to the state, and that what

i to be transferred to the general government."

It will be noticed that Mr. Marshall does not say that he believes this,

; he simply says that the democratic party statement is a balm to either the liquor welcome to appropriate such parts of Mr. Marshall then goes on to state

form stands for making the ward and the township, instead of the county the unit in submitting the temperence question to the voters of a district. His . argument in favor of this plank in the democratic platform, as compared to

1 the one in the republican platform, is "When each of the parties recognize , sale of intoxicants, then, manifestly, question should be reduced to the lowest

wise the doctrine of. local self government Is a farce, because it must be ap

parent to any one, who is at all advised as to the condition of affairs in In

diana, that a county vote would enable issued ii towns and cities where such

and upon the -other hand it would permit such voters to foist upon township and wards the sale of such liquors when a vote in the Individual township or

Individual ward would have prevented

It must be admitted by the members of both parties that the arguments : in this last paragraph are logical. It is as forcible a presentation of the reasons for making the ward and township the unit, instead of the county, as will probably be heard during the entire campaign. But even in this, the closest that Mr. Marshall comes to saying that he personally approves of this policy

is the statement, that he believes the doctrine of local self government should be applied in the case of remonstrances against the saloon. The people of Indiana want to know where Thomas R. Marshall stands on the pestioa of the. saloon. They want to know where James Watson stands. . In the central and southern part of the state the man who is not in favor of the most drastic" liquor legislation will have a hard row to hoe. In the extreme northern "part of the state, in such cities as Hammond, Gary, South Bend and Michigan City, the man who is not inclined to be liberal in his attitude towards the saloon will be doomed. It will be interesting to see what a policy of neutrality will do. The chances are thafc everybody will throw stones at the fcian. on.the fence. .

Interest of the people and Its ntt

welfare of the public at large. nominee for governor sounded the a Jefferson banquet in Richmond the "You stood squarely on a platform faask you to redeem your anti-election dissertation on the liquor question. or another. To start out with Mr. faith in the desire of the people of the present system of government until I make bold to ask their candid con by any personal views, which they in the state of Indiana who look upon Intoxicating liquors as a beverage as a and not for himself, Mr. Marshall said it in any other way than in a lawful with what is unqualifiedly both the sale and the use of intoxicants as the state could take care of ought not has stood for that policy, and if that dealer or the anti-saloon man he 13 it as best suit his purpose. that the democratic party in its plat as follows: the right of the state to license the it must be true that a vote upon that unit of local self government; other some voters to prevent licenses being voters do not enter once in ten years such sale,"

RANDOM THINGS AND FLINQS

Question, in the west is, "Shall the socialists swallow the populists or shall the populists eat up the social Ists? How would it do to let hold and continue swallowing until there was nothing leftT Yon can boll your breath, steep It; yes, boose, If you will, but the smell of onions will cling to It Mill. If the Wright brothers are pleased, don't let any of the rest of us bother. We shall all fly someday. TAKE UNTO YOUR HEARTS THE GOSPEL OF CHEERFULNESS AND LIFE WILL SOON RESOLVE ITSELF INTO A SUNNY SOLUTION. And still, at that. Judge Foster of South Chicago will not carry any ads" in the papers reading: "Judge Foster, Champion Rapid-fire Justice Dispenser." No tyrant can rob you of your wisdom and knowledge. But these are poor assets when the political boss has the pulL Wonder If the parents of those lads who dug a robber's cave under the Lutheran church ever try to find out where the lads spend their time when they are not in school? All one has to do to entertain a vain girl Is to fill her ap on tally. Correspondent writes that he is tired of getting Lake Michigan snakes through his faucet. Wonder what he wants herring or sturgeon? A USEFUL HUSBAND IS A MAN WHO CAN ALWAYS SUGGEST SOMETHING TO HIS WIFE FOR DINNER. Indiana Harbor has just finished a million dollar tunnel and took it all as a matter of course, when a lot of other places would have done a lot of blowing about it. If a man locks up a drawer In his deak a woman can't sit still ten minutes after she has learned the fact without wanting to find out what's in it. Chief Rimbach is satisfied as long as he has the people thinking and will be content to let them figure out how his mert really "do it. Oh, yes, the meek will Inherit the earth, all right, when everybody else Is done with It. So far the high price of corn hasn't affected the price of the Juice, as far as we can ascertain. IN POLITICS AD POLITICS "Well, there are a few more democrats whom you didn't name last night who are going to get in that republican show," said an East Chicago democrat, this morning. 'Tve got a ticket, but don't give me away for somebody will be wanting to borrow it." This is a story on Kit Sills; A. K. Sills of Monticello: He was a southbound passenger on the Monon the other day, and seeing a reporter for the republican at the station, he raised the window and called the attention of the reporter. The gatherer and chronicler of the daily happenings posed attentively beneath the window, and the politician, who, it will be remembered, was elected a delegate t6 the republican ' national convention, spoke thusly: 'I've just been'up to Chicago, seeing about the big convention, and making ararngements for accommodations, and I have got it fixed up all right; got a doorkeeper and a sergeant-at-arms, and everything is all right; you tell all the boys that want to come to the convention that I have squared everything with the doorkeeper and that everything is Just bully, but the trouble Is,' and here the old political warhorse hesitated as though he was about at the end of his string, and then he added, "There Isn't even standing room left." Rensselaer Republican. Y. W .C. A. AT ASHEVLLLE. Asheville, N. C, June 5. Several hundred young women, representing many states, have arrived here, each with her full quota of trunks and traveling bags, to be present at the opening of the national convention of the Young Women's Christian association of the United States, which is held here for the next ten days at Kenilworth Inn. It is estimated that at least 500 delegates will attend the conference. The program is replete with interesting features in the way of papers, addresses and discussions, in addition to the usual, amount of routine business. IF YOU HAVE TIME TURN TO PAGE 7 AND READ THE WANT ADS

OP AND DOWW IM INDIANA

The semi-centennial Jubilee meeting of the Indiana State Dental association was opened in the German House Auditorium at Indianapolis yesterday morning. It Is expected that about 1,000 dentists from Indiana and othed states will be in attendance. The Western Indiana Railroad Company held its quarterly meetings on Tuesday last. More space for terminal facilities was discussed, but It was deemed inadvisable to commence work at the present time. When conditions improve this will be one of the first improvements undertaken by that company. The election of H. A. Yeager of Princeton to the school board may result in a contest, since Mr. Yeager was elected by the ballot of Mayor Cushman, after the councllmen in a secret ballot had given three votes for Yeager and three for Thomas Nash. Mrs. Mary Hinshaw, of Winchester, mother Of the Rev.. W. E. Hinshaw, who is serving a life sentence at Michigan City for wife murder, died at her home seven miles south of here today. She was 82 years old. She is survived by six children, five boys and one girl. Twelve revolver shots, some of them fired at his, legs did not check the speed of Dich Roach of 993 West Pearl street, Indianapolis, when he ran from T. J. Simpson, detective for the Big Four railroad, yesterday afternoon. Roach was caught in a small house on West Pearl street, into which he had dodged to escape the tevolver bullets that were whizzing past him. In speaking at the mass meeting held in honor of his- homecoming, President Edwin Holt Hughes in Greencastle this afternoon attributed his success In being elected a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church at the recent Baltimore conference to his wife and to the influence of the DePauw graduates who were delegates there. Amid cheers that almost raised the roof of the men's gymnasium It was announced at the mock republican national convention held at Bloomlngington that Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania had been chosed as the candidate for president. No vice president was nominated. The Northern Indiana Christian Min THE CREAM OF THE Morning News The war In the contest over the republican presidential nomination shifts to Chicago today when the national committee meets to take up the contested delegations. An agreement has been reached by which the twenty-two contested delegates from Alabama, the first before the national committee, will be heard together. . " ' Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota, in an address before the graduates of Armour institute, appears as an optimist and a nation's champion. Mayor Busse is being groomed by his friends for the national republican committee to succeed Lowden. Joseph M. Brown defeats Governor Hoke Smith in democratic gubernatorial primaries in Georgia. Chicago Baptists launch plan to buy a building downtown as headquarters for their city work. Colonel William C. Gorgas is elected president of the American Medical association and Dr. Frank Billings of Chi cago is chosen treasurer. Largest class in the history of North western university is graduated at the semi-centennial commencement. New York court discharges man ac cused of murder, as the victim was shown to be "undesirable." Major Alfred Dreyfus is shot while Emlle Zola, his defender, is being canonized in the Pantheon in Paris. British socialists denounced proposed visit of king to szar as approval of Russian horrors and Foreign Secretary Grey in reply declares he will stand or fall by policy on which peace of world depends. Better harvest weather and limited cash wheat demand result in lower markets; corn and oats decline; cattle higher; hogs and sheep steady. Official announcement is made of the issuance of $50,000,000 of Union Pacific bonds. In the Wall street market prices gen erally drop, Union Pacific being the leader in the downward movement. Chicago American leaguers split even at St. Louis, losing, 1 to 2, and winning, 2 to 1, in eleven inings. GREAT ATHLETIC MEET. Chicago, June 5. The cream of the western college athletes are pouring into Chicago to take part in the track games of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic association on Marshall field tomorrow. The early predictions that the meet will be the biggest af fair of its kind ever pulled off in Chi cago undoubtedly will be fulfilled. The list of entries is not only larger but of a far more representative charac ter than in previous years. Twenty-two teams have entered, the meet. In addition to the "big eight' there will be squads from Leland Stan ford, Grinnell, Lawrence, Mornlngside, Michigan Agricultural, Ames, Oberlin, Olivet, rake and a number of other dividual entries, as against 300 last year. The special relay race arranged for high school athletes will bring out the star runners of a large number of schools, scattered from Ohio to the Pacific coast. The coaches predict a small total for the winning track team this year, owing to the large number of colleges entered. Illinois and Chicago remain apparently the strongest contenders for the honors in the conference group, with Leland Stanford a dangerous visitor from the Pacific coast. The "Big eight" authorities are of the opinion that Stanford will slash into the events in formidable style, and the coast school Is conceded a strong chance to 1 win the meet.

isters' Institute, Including all that pert of Indiana north of Indianapolis, closed its annual gathering in Wabash today. Huntington was selected a. the place for the next weetlng in June 1909. The following officers were elected: Rev. Vernon Stauffer of Angela, president; Rev, J. Boyd Jones of Marlon, vice president; Rev. M. H. Garrard of LaPorte, secretary. Purdue University students today abandoned all hope of having, another of the old-time "'tank scraps" to determine the supremacy of the sophomores and freshmen classes. At convocation hour this morning the subject was discussed by the students and the faculty members, and everybody was agreed that for the good of the university some new method of settling the- class dofferences must be adopted. With the advice of Prof. Will C. Howe of Indiana University to lead a simple life and to disregard all things frivolous, fifteen girls received their diplomas last night in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church in Indianapolis at the annual commencement exercises of Tudor Hall Girl's Seminary. The program was artistically arranged and the platform upon which the girls were seated was fairly covered with flowers. Announcement was made at Lafayette today of the establishment of a department for the training of teachers at Purdue. Under recent federal legislation land grant colleges are authorized to train teachers and laws enacted two years ago by the Indiana Legislature requires that all teachers of the public schools must have training in pedagogy either at a normal school or as a part of college work. When Harvey B. Carter of nldianapolis returned to his home after an eight-year sojourn around the coun

try, he discovered he was regarded as dead by his wife. She had married again, believing that after so long an absence her husband by the first mar riage was surely dead. With the sight of Harvey, reaurned as if from the grave, Mrs. Mollle Weldon, at one time Mrs. Carter, suddenly lost all Of the live she ever entertained for her new husband, lavishing it all upon the de linquent. WITH THE IPORT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. I Pet. Chlcasco 23 15 .605 Cincinnati 21 17 .553 Pittsburg 21 17 .553 Philadelphia 18 17 .614 New York 20 19 .513 Boston 19 20 - .487 St. Louis 18 26 .409 Brooklyn ............ .15 .24 .385

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. Lw Pet Cleveland 23 19 .548 (Philadelphia 22 19 .537 St. Louis 22 20 .524 New York 20 19 .513 i Detroit 21 20 .512 Chicago 19 20 4W Washington 18 22 .450 Boston 19 25 .432

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. w. u Pet. .609 .595 .574 Indianapolis 28 18 Toledo 2 17 Louisville 27 20 Columbus 23 22 Minneapolis 21 21 .511 .500 .488 .455 .256 Milwaukee 21 22 Kansas City 20 24 St. Paul 11 32 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. 10 14 14 17 17 17 20 23 Pet. .714 .588 .563 Grand Rapids ........25 Dayton 20 South Bend 18 Evansvllle 18 Zanesvllle IS Fort Wayne 15 Terre Haute 13 Wheeling 7 .514 .485 .469 .394 .233 CUBS IN 17 INNING TIE. Boston, June 4. Chicago and Boston fought out the most desperate and brilliant baseball battle of the year today, O'Day stopping the conflict at the end of the seventeenth inning with both Pfiester and Lindaman, the op posing pitchers, groggy from the strain, and darkness coming on apace. Each side managed during those sev enteen innings to amass Just one run Howard gave the Cubs their's with a terrific smash of a spit ball, which he drover over on the New York, New Haven and Hartford tracks, beyond the left field fence, in the seventh in ning. Boston got its run because of Pfiester's first wobble, and"' his first departure from perfect pitching. SAVED FROM DOUBLE DEFEAT St. Louis, June 4. Manager Fielder Jones saved his White Sox from double defeat at the hands of the Browns this afternoon in the double headed wlndup of the series here. He was ably assisted by Pitchers White and Walsh in one of the most thrilling finishes ever pulled off on a ball field The first game was dropped to the Browns by the score of 1 to 2 and the second contest went eleven innings before the Sox captured the big end of the 2 to 1 count, which settled sizzling game long to be remembered as one of the best ever by the 10,000 fanatics who witnessed it. Great gen eralship on the part of the Sox man ager saved the day against the Browns when it looked like certain defeat. NO INTERNATIONAL MEET TO BE HELD THIS YEAR, Oxford, June 4. After protracted ne gotlatlons It has een decided that there are too many difficulties in the way o an athletic meeting for track and field events between teams representing the universities and colleges of the United States and those of Great Britain, to follow the Olympic games In London this summer, and the matter has final ly been dropped for this year. MEXICAN TURF GETS $250,000 City, of Mexico, - June 4. Another

stride has been made toward securing

for Mexico the National Derby. The federal government has guaranteed $250,000 in sums of $25,000 annually for ten years, to begin in 1910, the date for celebrating the centennial festival and has entered into a formal contract between the department of Fomento and the Jockey club. The matter is set at rest so far as the federal government is concened. The nominations for the first Derby must be made by Dec. 1 of the present year, less than six months off. In racing circles it is stated that the conditions for the race, which already have been announced, will be changed in some important particulars. CHICAGO GIRL SETS RECORDS. Stamford, Conn., June 4. In the an nual athletic meet on Rosemary Hall field, Miss Louise Waller of Chicago, captain of the basket ball team, broke the record in the fifty-yard dash and the hop, step and jump. The figures were not given. She also won the standing jump at 7 feet 34 inches, and the 100-yard low hurdle race in 0:18 5. DANIELS WINS PLACE ON TEAM. New York, June 4. The swimming tryouts for selection of a team to contest in the Olympic games at London next month were held today in the nlet off Travers Island, the country home of the New York Athletic club. M. Daniels of the N. Y. C. A., the world's amateur champion, had no dif ficulty in winning the 100-meter race. being nine seconds ahead of the second man. WATER STOPS TRIALS. Handicapped by the. chilly tempera ture of the water, the contestants in the central west swimming trials for the Olympic games failed to give any sensational performances yesterday in the open air natatorlum at Fifty-ninth street and Cottage Grove avenue. PLAY KENT COLLEGE TEAM. The Crown Point baseball team will air their new uniforms, partly donated by our citizens, next Sunday. They are scheduled to play with the Kent college team of Chicago, which has a reputation of being one of the best amateur teams in the city. The game will commence at 2:30 sharp at the grounds near the Erie depot. NEW TEAM STARTED IN HAMMOND LAST NIGHT. Pioneer Baseball Team Started By Royal League Council. The Pioneer Baseball team was or ganized last night among the mem Ders or tne lioyai league. The or ganization has been hanging fire for some time and came so near material izing that an outfit for a team was purchased. This year, however, the team is an assured fact. It contains good players and promises to. make good showing. The team will begin practice immediately with the object of landing a game with the Indiana Harbor team next Friday. The members of the team are as fol lows: Charles W. Schepper, F. I Hanson, Fred Krolowetz, W. F. Brunt F. Allen, James E. Markey, John Swanson, N. Jillson, R. E. Strouse, M. M. Towle, Jr. GLABBY BESTS TANCEL Hammond Fighter Shows Class Over More Experienced Pug. Jimmy Clabby was the idol of Hammond sporting fans this morning and for the first time the boy wake up to find himself famous and entitled to as much credit as Papke gained through his defeat over Hugo Kelly. The victory that Clabby gained last night boosted him until the time is coming when no deal can be pulled off in the featherweight class without letting the Hammond boy in. His battle last night with Eddie Tancel, the Chicago Bohemian, showed class, and furthermore that a man of Tancel's style is not in it with Clabby. Clabby marked his work last night by cool head work, making the persistent boring in of the Bohemian ineffective. There were plenty of' clinches that kept the referee busy. The fight was one-sided and all on Clabby's side, too. It was an eight round mill, in the seml-wlndup and caused considerable interest to many Hammond fans owing to Tancel's appearance in the ring. Tancel has done some good fighting and it was his presence that held the crowd. Consequently the superiority of Clabby was all the more of a surprise. He Is a great favorite in Milwaukee and the Cream City really claims him as one of its products. Clabby, Sr., Is There, Too. At the ringside, cheering his son, was James Clabby, Sr., who urged the boy and encouraged him throughout the battle. One of the Chicago papers in speaking of the Clabby-Tancel fight, said: "Clabby was easily the super ior boxer of the pair." Another paper says that the Bohemian was "decisively outpointed." The Hammond fans say: "Clabby has a great future. Less than 18 years old and with his steady and sober habits he'll be at the top of the ladder In a short time." Tne itetcnel-Fapke fight was of course the big drawing card, and the Hammond delegation, which seemingly had it3 sentiment with Papke, is nev ertheless satisfied with the decision Fred "Deeprlver" Ketchel, a Hammond carpenter and an. uncle pf the winner, was at the ringside, yelling for all he was worth, "I told you so." one or tne rans who returned this morning, said Ketchel; "That boy can fight in any position. Put him on his back and he'll, fight. It was a good fight; only one could win. Papke may have the triphammer," but Ketchel is a i mill by . himself." -

iHUiERBOU" IS FINALLY BEATEM

Grand Rapids Middleweight Defeats Papke in Hot Battle Last Night. BOUT IS M ALL THE WAY Middleweight Championship Title Is Cleared By Result of Big Mill. Milwaukee, June 5. In as fast ft fight as ever was witnessed in Mil waukee Stanley Ketchel received the verdict and middleweight championship over Billy Papke at the Hippodrome last night after ten rounds of furious fighting. Although Papke put up a game fight throughout, he had no chance with his opponent, who put up as fast a dis play of fighting ever shown in these parts. From the very outset he was the aggressor and before the men had been in the ring twenty seconds hs had wiped the smile from Papke's face with a series of short-arm lefts. Papke rushed vigorously In and tried to pursue his usual tactics of sending rights and lefts to the body, but at every branch of the game Ketchel was his superior. If Papke rushed, Ketchel met him with straight jolts to the face. If Billy clinched, Ketchel showered uppercuts to his face, and when Papke tried to mix it at close range he found a man who was his superior at block ing. Papke finally resorted to counter ing and it was at this style of work that his most effective scores were made. Ketchel Always Aggressor. Papke staggered Ketchel on several occasions with hard right swings, but always found Stanley on top Of hlra with a shower of vicious hooks coming in from both-directions. Tho those who had expected to see Ketchel succumb before Papke in case Billy was able to land, Ketchel's ability to assimilate these swings came as a surprise. While the fight was still young both men were bleeding from the nose, and each had gone to his knees partly from missing swings and partly from a punch landed by his opponent. It was toward the middle of the bout that Ketchel's advantages became manifest. That Ketchel perfectly solved Papke's style was clear, but Billy Was always ready to rush in with counters, and time and again he shook his man with well-directed blows. By the end of the , sixth, however, Papke showed the visitations of Ketchel's fist. He commenced to back around the ring under the merciless flogging of Ketchel's gloves. ' Time and again the referee had ttt work desperately to pry the men apart, as Papke cluns to his man with a vice-like grip. On several occasions he found himself unable to separate the men and all three would go reeling along the ropes in a tight embrace. The tenth round saw Papke a badly beaten man. His face was bruised, his nose bleeding and he was shaking under the systematic cutting down of Ketchel's punches. Both had enough steam left for a wild rally at the close, and, with the crowd wild with excitement and cheeking frantically, they wound up their go In a furious mix up in the middle of the ring. Twice during the bout each man landed blows which seemed low but they were clearly accidents. Papke put up a clean bout and only once did he employ any butting tactics. Ketchel was unmarked at the close, save for a swelling of his left eye. Papke walked back to Ketchel when Stanley's hand was held up ond shook his glove. Jimmy Coffroth has made a bid for a return match on the caost and Ketchel says he will accept. Ha will return West in a few days. The house was slightly over $20,000. Ketchel said he took on six pounds after weighing in before the bout. Both men weighed under weight. BUNCH HAS GREAT TIME. (By Staff Correspondent). Milwaukee, June 5. (Special.) Twa special buffet chair cars on the Pioneer Limited conveyed the South Chicago aggregation to Milwaukee. On board the train luncheon and refreshments were served through the courtesy of Thomas O'Donnell, who chaperoned the party. O'Donnell was everywhere all the time looking after his guests and doing all in his power to make them comfortable, and they certainly were. The crowd left the South Chicago hotel with O'Donnell at their head at 5 o'clock and took the 5:28 Pennsylvania, arriving at Chicago at 6:20. Everybody made a big noise on board the cars and Just as they got off the cars three cheers Were given for "Chaperone" O'Donnell. Those in the party were: P. O. Peterson, James Johnson, J. L. Dilsaver, George L. Gerard, R. II. Todd, Andrew H. Hansen, Jack Heathcock, N. Lykke, C. H. Todd, M. F. Rendenzel. A. C. Carter, M. J. O'Donnell, T. J. Peden, J. J. Allman, William Scheef, Charles Gehring, "Butch" Woelful, Duke Christy, W. W. Little, Van Quill, B. J. Tully, Ed Paulin. E. E. Dahlin, John McKlnley, W. C. Williams, T. J. Jones, Ernest Rub1, John J. Hogan, Robert Cranston, George Folev, William Kavanough. Fred Sand, Leonard Lauritzen, B. J. Hoy, H. M. Reed, R. A. Walsh, Gus Anderson, O. Day, Clifford McDonald. Phil Howard, William Mulcahy, Pat Jones, Harry Sims, Geo. Nass of Laporte, Dave Davidson, Geo. Boiling, Gus Steele, Sid Homer, C F. Stanberg, Owen Jones. R. Mullen, O. J. Knobel, J. A. Peterson, C. B. Moore, J. F. Martin, Dr. Stephen Barat, Dr. S. B. McLeod, H. E. Hickman, Thomas O'Donnell, John Murry. OLIVETS WANT GAMES. The Olivets of Hammond have or ganized a fine 17-year-old team and want games for Sunday mornings. J. Llndley, 83 Sibley street is captain and will arrange games for the Olivets with "wwn or out of town teams.

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