Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1908 — Page 3

-Saturday, June 6, 3 90S.

THE TIMES 3 : MOTE The Cub's Catching Department Times Pattern Department

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STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. .015 .564 .538 .528 .500 .475 .422 .375 Chicago 24 Cincinnati 22 Pittsburg 21 Philadelphia 19 New York 2 Boston ! St. Louis 1? Hronklvn 1 15 17 18 17 20 21 26 25 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. !-- Pet. .558 .537 .524 .524 .506 .500 .439 .422 .422 Cleveland 24 Philadelphia l St. Louis 219 19 20 20 20 20 23 26 26 Detrolt Chicago " New York Washington 1 Boston Boston la AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. w. u Indianapolis, 29 18 Louisville 28 20 Toledo ..25 18 Columbus 23 23 Milwaukee 22 22 Minneapolis 21 22 Kansas City 21 24 Si. Paul 11 33 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Grand Rapids 26 10 South Bend 19 1 Dayton 20 15 Kvansville 18 18 ZanesviUe 17 17 Fort Wayne 15 18 Terre Haute 13 21 Wheeling 8 23 Pet. .617 .583 .581 .500 .500 .488 .467 .250 Pet. .722 .567 .571 .500 .500 .455 .3S2 .258 RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Washington, 1. Cleveland, 6; New York, 4. Detroit, 8; Boston, 7. St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 2; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 1. ; Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 4. New York, 2; St. Louis, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 3. Toledo, 1; Kansas City, 2. Louisville. 6; St. Paul, 0. Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, 6. TWENTY-TWO INNING TIE GAME. Pllcher at Schaller, la., Strike Out Thirty-Three Men in Match. Schaller. la., June 5. Sac City and Schaller -played a twenty-two inning ball game here yesterday afternoon to the tied score of 3 to 3, the same game being called to allow Sac City to catch a train. The feature of the game was the pitching of Shelby, who struck out thirty-three men. 0VLTZ A "PR0FESH." TJrbana, 111., June 5. Ernie Ovitz, the best college pitcher in the west, admitted today that he had pitched for the Rlverview nine In Chicago April 26 and was left at home by Director George Huff when the coach led his players to Lafayette, Ind., on the last trip of the season. CUBS GET SECOND. Boston, Mass.,- June 6. The world's champion Cubs showed that the seventeen inning work-out of yesterday . lng the local Anarchists by the score of 4 to 2 in the second game here today. Miner Brown twirled for the winners ana put up ms usuai msu ciass game. Kelley's men were crippled by an inJury to Frank Bowerman, their veteran .ntchpr in the onenln innlner. Graham a young, finished the game, and this helped the Cubs not a little. Bowerman was struck on the middle finger of his right hand by a foul tip from Steinbetween the joint the knuckle and dis- " located it as well. HAD A LAWN PARTY. Commy's Sox began a lawn party on their own plantation yesterday which is to continue for seventeen days. At i the end of that time they expect to be ; leading the American League. Their ' opening splash was productive of a 2-to-1 victory over Washington. They i played a peppery game behind the hlghtoned pitching of "Doc" White and got - back to the .500 mark. GARY PLAYS WHEELER. A large number of fans are expected ' to accompany the Gary Baseball club's team to Wheeler tomorrow wheore they r will cross bats with the local nine. ; The boys are in fine trim and expect to -come out with the long end of the . score.t This will be the last game that they will play away from home. If their - plans- materialize, as they, expect to . have their own grounds ready to play on by the following Sunday. SUSPECT A BETTING SCHEME. : Chicago City Ofllclala May Look Into False Report of Papke-Ketchel Bout. The city officials of Chicago may take , up the report that bettors on the Ket-chel-Papke bout were swindled out of large sums Thursday night through a ! false report being sent over the wires ' of "tickers" which are Installed In saloons and other public places through out the city, the report stating that "Papke was the winner. This "flash" sent over the wires while the men were-only half-way through -the ninth round Is said to have resulted i in some large sums being paid over to those "in the know," who immediately disappeared. Victims of the trick were , reticent yesterday, however, and at the t majority of the sporting headquarters where bets are held it was said that i no payments had been made on the reI port. Some of the accounts, purporting to "tell the story of the bout by rounds on such instruments, gave Papke all the better of the , go throughout, although "Ketchel maintained his lead from the outset. t Assistant Corporatlonal Council SelJgman said he would investigate the law : governing "tickers" to see if the city "has authority to present reports of prize fights being sent out by the instru"ments. WINS NEW LAURELS. Jkondon, June Slgnorlnetta, the

Italian Ally from the stable of Chavalier Ginistreli. added now laurels to her crown today when she won the English

Oaks over the same course whereon she captured the noted British Derby last Wednesday. She is the only filly who ever won the two big races and. save for Shotover, the only one of her sex to win the Derby. It was a day of ill luck for the American contender, however, for Rich ard Croker's Rhodora, favorite in the race and deemed invincible, fell over French Partridge as she rounded the noted Tattenharn corner, and thousands of pounds from American pockets went to the bookmakers. YALE CREW IN MILE WORKOUT. Coach Kennedy Vutm Regular Eight Eight Through Daih With Freahmen. Gales Terry, Conn., June 5. Giving the Yale 'varsity only a mile race with the freshment at both the morning and evening practice, Coach Kennedy to day continued his policy of developing the regulars. The 'varsity crew has had no long rowing because of rough water in New Haven, and the four-mile course will not be covered for ten days, if at all. Kennedy shifted the two 'varsity fours tonight, and the first quartet won by a length. It rowed as follows: Stroke. Wallis, No. 3, Miller; No. 2 Cod ley, and bow, Wodell. This is likely to be the combination chosen to race Harvard, Captain Livingston of the freshmen eight was deposed tonight and Substitute Frost given his seat as stroke. George St. John Sheffield, Yale's rowing adviser, arrived tonight. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Mount Vernon, 111. Mount Vernon, 12; Ellendale, 6. At Lansing, Mich. Detroit Athletic club, 4; Michigan "Aggies." 2. At Sterling, HI. Sterling, 8; 'Batavia, 3. At Leesburg, O. Nebraska Indians, 7; Leesburg, 4. At Brunswick, Me. Bowdoin, 5; Bates, 2. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, 3 Massachusetts State College, 1. HOME RUNS WIN FOR PURDUE Iloosiers Claim Championship by a 3 to O Victory Over Hinola. Lafayette, Ind. June 5. Before a crowd of more "than 4,000 spectators, Purdue defeated Illinois today in the final game of the local baseball season. The victory gives Purdue claims to the championship title, the score of an exciting game being 3 to 0. . Two of Purdue's scores were made on hdme runs by Driver and Babcock. By themasterly work of Boltz in center field the boiler-makers were able to shut out the visitors without a run, hot a man reaching third base. The score by innings: urdue ....0 0001101 3 lllnois 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Home runs Driver, Babcock. Twobase hit Heinrlchsen. Struck out By Rice, 7; by Heinrlchsen, 6. Bases on balls Off Heinrlchsen, 2. Umpire Myers of Chicago. SLLER'S CONDITION NO BETTER. Physicians Say Veteran Prize Fight Referee 1 1 ax Only Remote Clinnces for Recovery. i v George Slier, the veteran refree and writer on pugilistic topics, who was stricken with an attack of heart failure on Thursday, showed no favorable symptoms yesterday and early this morning the attending physician admitted that the chances of recovery were remote. NOTRE DAME WINS NINETEEN. Notre Dame, Ind., June 5. The Notre Dame nine returned today from the Wabash camp where it enacted the slaughter of the "Little Giants" Thursday to the tune of 18 to 2. The victory is the nineteenth this season of twenty games played by the locals. Ver mont university being the only nine registered a win over the locals. The Wabash contest to be played here June 12 is the only one left on the local's schedule. CANADA OLYMPIC FINALS. " Montreal, June 6 Much interest is manifested in the big track and field meet at the Montreal A. A. A. grounds today, since the winners of the meet will comprise the Canadian team at the Olympic games in London this summer. The contestants are the the winners in the provincial trials held last week. At today's meet the whole of the programme for the track and the field teams at the Olympic games will be held. AMATEUR ATHLETES COMPETE. Portland, Ore., June 6 The pick of the amateur athletes of this section of the continent, representing leading colleges and clubs of California, Washington, Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia, will participate In the annual track and field championships of the Pacific Northwestern Amateur Athletic Association which began on the new field of the Multnomah A. C. this afternoon. With an unusually large total of entries made for the various events, the meet promises to be the most important ever held in the Northwest Among the star performers entered in the various events are Smithson, the champion hurdler of America; Zacharias of Oregon, holder of the Northwest record for. the hammer throw; Rose of the Olympic club holder of the 16-pound shot put record; Davolt the crack runner of Oregon Agricultural college who recently broke the fivemile coast record, and Wolf, also of Oregon A. C, who ic regarded as a coming star in the weight throws. READY FOR STEEPLECHASE. J " Paria, June 6 The Grand Steeple

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ZTora.T2.. FOOTBALL STAR WEDS Roy Shackleton of Gary Is Married at Lafayette Last Night. Roy Shackleton of Gary, a former Purdue athlete, and Miss Mary Hawes Sawyer, Indianapolis, were married last night at Lafayette. Roy Shackleton, j then of Pine vllage, entered" Purdue university five years ago to take a course in civil engineering. He had attended Indiana university and while there made a name for himself on the gridiron, playing . on the.yarsity football eleven. He soon made the team at Purdue and became a star quarterback. As a member of Beta-Theta Pi fraternity he attended its dances and there became acquainted with Miss Sawyer, who for seven seasons has been one of the most popular young society women in this city. It was his athletic progress, however, that started the love match that culminated in last night's wedding. Mr. Shackleton Is the possessor of a fine barytone' voice and became interested In the theatrical society at Purdue. He was one of the stars of "Old Gold and Black," produced by the students In 1906. His bride has a sweet soprano voice and she was in much demand at entertainments here. In this way they were thrown together and took part in the Lafayette Dramatic club performances together. The friendship ripened Into love and their engagement was announced a few months ago. The wedding was attended by 100 relatives and friends. Dr. John P. Hale pastor of the Second Presbyterian "church, officiated. C. Stanley Sale, Purdue 1906 of Chicago, acted as best man, and Miss Marata Goldsborough of Denver, was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Shackleton will reside In Gary. chase de Paris, .the most valuable steeplechase In the world, will be run tomorrow at Auteuil. The race will be decided over the ourse known as No. 14, which consists of twenty-four jumps of the most trying character, some up and dowh hill, which test the soundness of the contestants more than any amount of ordinary jumping. The distance is a little more than four miles. "TIMOTIIV." (Not hay, for there's none on Timothy.) Run this over your base viol. I've made decisions that were great I've made them that were bad. I've made decisions (so to "state) That drove the fans stark mad. I've caused the craziest of the bugs To tear his hair and scowl 'Tis merely music in my ear to hear Him rave and howl "Oh, you thievelng mutt, ' "How I'd like to punch your nut." CHORUS. Twenty years an umpire and still Alive and well.; - , During my long service I've seen Fifty-nine kinds of chop suey. Dodging bottles and cushions and Playing tag tax with an angry mob Are just a few of. the stunts you do When you hold down an umpire's job. Why all this criticism about horsemen buying the St. Louis Nationals! The Cardinals might as 'well be in" the horse race as In the Naltonal League race. . . - Pittsburg sports, sports In Pittsburg, who bet their car fare on the ball games are nearly miserable these days. The Pirates win a game now and then and everybody goea broke. ' : Hugh Jennings and his Detroit Tigers are making a great, fight for top place after getting a poor start. Winning twenty-one games out of thirty, and leading the Western League, shows that the Omaha rascals Intend to live up to their reputation as champions. -- -- -.. IF YOU HAVE TIME TtTRJf TO PAGB 7 AND READ THE WANT ADS. IT WILL PAT YOU.

2 GENT BULL CAUSE Of SOU Terrible Time at Indiana Harbor Over Ownership of Rubber Ball. JUDGE DISMISSES CASE Promises to Give All Future Members of Fighting Families a Present. The question of ownership of a twocent rubber ball packed Judge Reiland's court in East Chicago yesterday morn ing. The case has been on trial for several days being postponed on one occasion in order to bring additional witnesses Into rftrt. u.oouy snins were introduced into evidence, each being shown to convince his honor that its owner was not the aggressor, but rather the aggrieved in the case in hand. The men involved were Mlka Oiirick, against wnom me cnarge was pro voke ojid John Nimitz, charged with assault and battery. The fight originally belonged to the three-year-old children of the con .estants. Ball In Found. It appeared that the little Nimitz girl found the ball, which, according to Obrick, belonged to his own kid. Obrick confiscated the treasure and the little girl set up a howl. Her screams brought her father to the scene and he made a dash for the tVThe struggle that ensued resulted in serious damage to the clothes and facial features of both contestants Thus endeth the first lesson. The Second Chapter. ihe next chapter deals with the arrest ana appearance in court or tne beillgerants. Both sides ciaimed the ball ana Drought in witnesses to prove its ownership. Jvacn party ciaimea the other was the aggressor. The bloodsiameu smns, torn in various places, piayea am important part in tne testimony. Able counsel. Abe Ottenheimer for Nimitz and Charlie Flagg for the State argued long and eloquently before a perspiring crowd, Judge Reiland looked grave as he politely requested the attorneys to be seated after their arguments had been concluded. Judge Annum- Great Responsibility, It seemed a serious question as to whether the usual $1 and costs, should be assessed or whether everybody be discharged. His honor finally chose the latter course and after a little good, fatherly advice, he cut In twain the-ball which Orblck's counsel had In his Dossession and gave each of the parties to tne suit a portion, teiiing tnem to go in peace and behave hereafter. Make. Glittering PromUe. . He also promised them that if they would live peaceably In the future, he would personally, from his own purse, present every baby born to each family in the future, with a decorated ball made In Germany and warranted fast colors to cost not less than 15 cents each. A Romantic End. Mile. Berthe Cowy, a Parisian young lady, deserted by a fickle lover. dressed herself in her best frock, put on all her jewels, and went to her sweetheart's rooms while he was out. Then, . lying down on a couch, she strewed flowers round about her, and shot herself through the heart. Illustrated Sundav Magazine. W

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Campbell. ELDERLY CROOKS ED AT MILLER Town Marshal Ed. Klopf Terror to Yeggemen and Drunks. PRISONER ROBS DRUNKEN MAN Active Police Marshal Makes Six Arrests In Two Days, at ' Millers Station. Special to Times Toleston.-Ind., June 6. Town Marshal Edward Klopf of Miller has been getting busy of late and yesterday ar rested two crooks whom he believes will be badly wanted In some of the large cities of the country when descriptions of them are sent out. Yesterday Chief of Police Martin of ! Gary telephone that Harry Burns had stolen some tools from Charles Walz of. Gary and that 'he was headed towards Miller. Klopf picked him up yesterday afternon and Chief of Police Martin Is expected in Gary this morn ing to take the prisoner back to Gary, Through the arrest of John Hines In Buckingham's saloon in Miller Marshal Klopf believed that he caught one of a gang of toughs who have been picking pockets and engag ing in petty thievery In Miller for sev eral months past. Klopf's Smooth Arrest. Hines was arrested while in the act of going through the pockets of Ed Harris of Miller, who was intoxicated at the time. Klopf was dressed in cl vllian's clothes' at the time and the crook did not know that there was an officer in the salon at the time he committed the theft. ' Klopf saw Hines acting rather sus piciously. around Harris and watched hlm carefully. He soon saw him go through Harris pockets and in an In stant he was under arrest. Hines was a surprised criminal and he was hauled off to the police station where he was later given a preliminary hearing before Judge Westergreen. He was piaced under $500 bonds and was bound over to the superior court. . . Both Mere Old Men. It is a peculiar fact that both of the men arrested by Klopf this morning were old men. Hines was 50 years old and Burns was 54. That such old men should be still in the business and their general appearance and manner leads Klonf to believe that they may be crooks with a record, In addition to the above arests, Klopf picked up four drunks yesterday and these were all arraigned this morning land given a dollar and costs amounting to $11.90 There Is a great deal of police activity in Miller since Edward Klopf took ud the work of giving the city police protection and before the new Lake Shore yards are Dunt ne proposea to give the criminal element of the neighborhood of wholesome regard for the law and its execution in Miller. IT WAS A HARD TRIP.

.The recent auto trip of Morris WeillDeen ma(je for Mrs. Potter Palmar ni

and Sam sogiovuz irom i.ary io aai Chicago was an experience which they will not: soon foreet. They started from Gary in a machine and had half a dozen accidents before they returned and were a day and a half in coverIns: the rew miies Deiween xne iwo between the cities. It was necessary to take what is known .as the ridge road to get to East Chicago and the two Gary men lost the road. Their machine then broke down and they were compelled to spend the night in the machine. The return to Gary was completed 1 l 1 -1 4. 3 I 1 ui u tiuvn. jesisruiijr luvimug.

LITTLE GIRL'S COAT. ' A new design for a little girl's coat, suitable for pongee, light weight

I suitings and other spring materiafs, are in one piece, and the sleeves are A curved seam under the arm gives a sides. The pattern is cut In ages .4. 6

36 in. material or 4 yards of 28 in.-material. Price of pattern 414 is 10 cents. Send orders to Pattern Dept. of Tug Times. -

Mrs.P otterPalmer s New SkeatkSkirt. U.l.l.VMU.WWmiWJM i -ft 7. A' V ft ' N . The sheath skirt is a part of the I directoiro costume as worn in London an1 parjs. The illustration shows it ... . .. . . wlthout tho lon taI1d coat and gives a good Idea of how fashionable women In Europe are eliminating their hips. The French paper from which It Is re produced says that similar skirts have Mrs. AstOr. Fortune for New York Lawyer. A fee Of 800,000 was paid a JSew York lawyer, William D. Guthrie, for breaking the will of the late Henry 8 Plant, owner of a system of railways, steamships and hotels. Of the $24,v00.000 estate the widow's share was $8,000,000. and this being tied up in Jrust she engaged counsel to have it eleased, for which service she gave kim ten per cent, of her share

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is shown here. The back and yoke in one piece!. with the front and side. slightly fitted effect to the back and and 8. Size 8 reaulres 3U yards of Practical Fashions LADIES' FIVE-GORED SKIRT Paris Pattern No. 2396, All Seami Allowed. This simple model is adaptable to thin serge, flannel, whipcord. Panama cloth, linen, khaki , or duck. It is an excellent style for the separate skirt to wear with the plain 'shirt- ! waist, and the wide bia.3 fold set on. as a trimming directly above the hem is. particularly stylish. The pattern is in eight sizes 22 to 36 inches, waist . measure. For 26 waist the skirt, made of material with nap, requires 8 yards of 20 inches wide, 4 yards 36 inches wide, four yards 42 inches . wide or three yards 54 inches wide; without nap, it needs 7 yards 20 inches wide, 44 yards wide, or 2 yards 54 inches wide; 1V4 n i r A J 1 i j s o i i - wide, yard 42 inches wide, or 3 yard 54 Inches wide, extra for bias' band. Width of lower edge about 3 yards. 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. 2396. SIZE NAME TOWN..... STREET AND NO ... STATE .

RETURNS TO CROWN PL Hulda Steinbach Now in Charge of Truant Officer Muzzall. Hulda Steinbach. the 16 year old Crown Point girl, whose delinquencies have been a matter of the police court records In several cities, was taken to her home at the county seat today by Truant Officer T. A. Muzzall. The girl will probably be returned to her mother, who objects, it is declared, to sending her to a school where she can be taught the error of her ways. The mother, so it is declared by neighbors, can do nothing with the girl, however, and they predict that she will run away to Chicago and resume her career. Uncontrollable. It is stated that the heart of b vegetarian beats 58 times a minute and that of a meat eater 75 times, but who can count the beats of a heart whose possessor beholds for the first time an apple-cheeked, bright-eyed California maiden when she cranes from the perfumed fields in the rosy morn laden with golden poppies? Los Angeles Herald.