Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1908 — Page 3

THE TIMES. . .1 1TM INDIANA ALL Edna Goodrick, Actress, Wto Will Wed Millionaire in Ckicago, witk M otter. Woman Named in Vanderbilt Divorce' READY FOR EVENT. (Continued from page 1.) STANDING OF THE CLUBS. HARVEY BLAIR. Fremont, .Lincoln and Grant, and Is AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. U probably the only survivor of the rwhlg convention which named the hero of Pet. 674 .571 .551 .521 .500 .479 .431 .375 r.'.v. .v Chicago 27 St. Louis 28 Cleveland 27 Detroit .25 New York ...23 Philadelphia 23 Boston 22 Washington 18 20. 21 22 23 23 25 29 30 the Mexican war, sixty rears atso. He was present at Indianapolis May 1,

Saturday, June 13, 1908.

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MOTES

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1856, when the republican party of In V dlana was organized, and was there appointed a delegate to the convention at Philadelphia which nominated John C. Fremont.

NATIOXAL LEAGUE. W. I Chicago . 29 16 Pittsburg 26 19 Cincinnati 26 19 New York 23 23 Philadelphia 21 21 Boston 21 25 St. Louis 21 30 Brooklyn 16 80 "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. 1. Toledo 31 20 Indianapolis 32 21 Louisville 32 22 Columbus 23 26 Minneapolis 23 24 Milwaukee 24 28 Kansas City 24 29 St. Paul 14 38 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Grand Rapids ...2S 15 South Bend 24 16 Dayton 25 17 Evansville 23 20 Zanesville -20 21 Fort Wayne 17 23 Terre Haute 17 24 .Wheeling 10 28 RESULTS YESTERDAY. "AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 1. St. Louis, 7; Washington, 5. Detroit, 5; New York. 2. i Cleveland, 4; Boston, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 1: Chicago. 7. Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 0. New York, 0; Pittsburg, 4. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 4.

Pet. .644 .573 .578 .500 .500 .457 .412 .343

Pet. .608 .604 .593 .519 .489 .462 .453 .269 Pet. .651 .600 .595 .535 .488 .425 .415 .263 H0! IT'S THE GAY LIFE. Nine straight for the gay young Sox, They took the last of a four-game set from the Athletics yesterday out south by the score of 5 to 1. At that the first time the Sox stub their collective toe St. Louis may shove them oft of the top perch. Only three points sep arate the first two teams in spite of the long winning streak of the Comis-key-Jones troopers. If a ball team was ever shown up good and plenty It was the Athletics in their final game here. They looked as sleepy as if it was their turn to buy. Their halting, slovenly endeavor put them In the steam roller class. The old Sox were skipping around like a 1908 runabout and the visitors might as well have been locked up in the barn. REULBACH KING AGAIN. New York, June 12. Reulbach got control today, pitched in his world's championship form and there was nothing to the final of the Brooklyn series 'except the Cubs, who won, 7 to 1. That n'one run, all that Reulbach vouchsafed ."the tall-enders, was the result of a wallop by Pastorius, who swung at a ball two feet over his head and came near driving it over the fence. But for that wild whack, which came early :ln the game and put Brooklyn within striking distance of victory, Reulbach "would have smeared calcimine all over the tall-enders. BAN ON ATHLETICS IS COSTLY. Attendance at McKendree Folia and New President Is Chosen. TAKnnAH Til T . . -.o T-ll a, ;ban on athletics at McKendree two years ago Is held here to be respon sible for the dismissal of Dr. M. H Chamberlain as president last Wednes day. The fact that the enrollment at the college dropped immediately to about two-thirds of its former size w caused much criticism of Dr. Chamber lain in the southern Illinois Methodist conference and Dr. John Harmon was chosen to succeed him. Dr. Chamber , lain had been president of McKendree - for fourteen years. FORMER STARS TO PLAY. Notre Dame, Ind., June 12. The local rooters are displaying great interest In the coming game between the local varsity and the alumni, to be held here June 17. Many of the fast Notre Dame , stars will return to appear on the alumni team. The local management has given out the following alumni line ; up: ' Curtis, Powers, Waldorf, catchers; Gibson, Perce, pitchers; Stephen, first base; McNerney, second base; Lynch, shortstop; Nichols, third base; McGarty, Falrbaugh, Perce, fielders. The local varsity nine closes its college season . here tomorrow, opposing Wabash In the afternoon. MADISON GETS HARD BLOW. Madison, Wis., June 12. The chances of the Wisconsin University eightoared crew winning the Intercollegiate race at the Poughkeepsie regatta two weeks from tomorow were given a hard blow tonight when the faculty declared D. H. WIttee, the giant who has been rowing No. 4 ineligible because of deficiency in scholastic work. Coming as it does on the eve of the departure of the Badgers for Poughkeepsie, the announcement has caused the deepest gloom in university circles. JACK RYAN WHIPS BURNS. Fond du Lac, Wis., June 12. The Goodman-Dale out was declared off ecause of a small house here tonight. Two bouts- were held. Jack Ryan won the decision over Jack Burns after six rounds of desperate fighting. Kid Meyer and Kid Kelly fought six rounds to a draw. WRESTLE AN HOUR TO DRAW. Harry Linbach and August Carlson wrestled an hour to a draw in the windyp of the mat show at Fortieth And Grand avenues last night. POST NOTICE AT . GRAVESEND ,New- York, June 12. Gloom among i

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v BLAIR IS SCARLET CAPTAIN. Sprinter Elected to Head Wabash Athlete Next Year. Crawfordsville, Ind.. June 11. The Wabash college track team today elected "Speedy" Blair captain for next year. Blair Is a sophomore and lives at Hammond, Ind. As a sprinter he has few equals in the state, and in addition Is a good quarter-miler. With nearly all of this season's stars com ing ack, the outlook for a state cham pionship team next year is very bright the turf, Incipient riots among the patrons of the track and arrests for the bookmakers marked the first day at uravesend under the new law, which prohibits betting of any kind on horse races. Not only was a notice oostefl hv tv Gravesend management that no bettine would be allowed, but nine arrests of bookmakers were made, their removal by detectives on two occasions rro clpitating scenes of great excitement. lietting there was and nlentv of it. but it was worked on a "credit" svstem, which made it practically impossiDie ror a man to make a wae-er wn less ho was known to the bookmaker. It was predicted that Orlando Jones would allow himself to be arrested to test the law, but the first "Dlnch" was in the case of Richard Weldon, who was seized by Detective Carr. ATTELL AND M0RAN MATCHED FOR TONIGHT. Will Meet For Featherweight Championship at San Francisco Labor Day. New York, June 12. Abe Attel and Owen Moran were matched to figJit again ror the fetaher-w eight champion ship of the world today. Attel and his manager, H. Kohn, and Charley Harvey, manager for the English pugilist, to gether with James W. Coffroth. the coast promoter, met in the Journal of fice and signed articles. The battle is to be held on the afternoon of Labor day. In San Francisco, and is carded for twenty rounds. The agreement calls for straisrht Marquis of Queensberry rules, soft surgical bandages permitted to be ad justed in the ring subject to satisfac tion of the referee, for 60 per cent of the gross receipts, to be divided 60 per cent to the winner and 40 ner cent to the loser. The weights are fixed at 122 pounds four hours before ring time. James J. Jeffries is named as referee. Attel and Moran agree to deposit a forfeit of $1,500 on or before July 16 to guarantee contestants compliance with the articles of agreement. They are to weigh in at Frisco at Tom Corett's place in Ellis street. Neither man is to engage in a boxing contest after July 15. WEST HAMMOND LOSES. In an athletic exhibition which took place last night at Koniczny's hall, 8806 Commercial avenue, Kid Kennedy of West Hammond lost in a wrestling match to Young Schultz of Hawthorne. Tom Rolewiscz, a Chicago welterweight, threw Jack Williams of West Hammond, getting first fall in 14 minutes. MAROONS CAPTURE BOTH TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS. Take Finals In Singles and Doubles From Minnesota Players. The University of Chicago won the western intercollegiate tennis championship In both singles and doubles yesterday. - Ross defeated Muir of Minnesota- in the singles in straight sets. In the doubles, Ross and Hoyt of Chicago defeated Muir and Porter of Minnesota three sets out of four. The scores: Singles Finals: Ross, Chicago de feated Muir, Minnesota, 6 1, 64 10 8. Doubles Finals: Ross and Hart, Chicago, defeated Muir and Potter, Minnesota, 6 2, 6 3, 3 6, 6 4. ATHLETE WIN STUDENT HONOR. Dray of Vale Gets Scholarship Frlae and Regains Vaolilo; Championship In Same Day. New Haven, Conn., June 12. Waiter Rey Dray of Chicago, world's cXamplon pole vaulter and captain of the Yale track team, was today awarded by the Yale faculty the Barge mathematical prize of $100. This is the senior prize in mathematics at Yale and the greatest mathematical honor of the course. Dray held the world's record for the pole vault, of 12 feet 6inches, losing at temporarily last Saturday to A. C. Gilert of the Yale team, who vaulted 12 feet 7 Inches at the Olympic trials. Today Dray again won the record with a vault of 12 feet 7, inches. .

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Miss Edna Goodrich, the actress, arrived at the Auditorium Annex, Chicago, yesterday with her mother from California. She declared she would be married to J. H. MacMlllan, a millionaire, of Berkeley, Cal., some time during

wje winter, ana would give up the stage to live in California. She also de clared she did not know where Nat C. Goodwin was and added: "Further more, I don't care."

"Yes, I am going to be married to Mr. MacMlllan this winter." she said, aa she filed a telegram to that gentleman announcing her safe arrival In Chicago. "I have been out there with him and my mother for several weeks and we are now on our way to Europe where I have business matters to straighten up. We stopped off here to get some little things we need and

proDaDiy will continue our journey "I wish to deny the stories about iiui irue. x nave ample runds of my

" ""No. I don't know where Nat Goodwin la," she replied to a question, "and what's more, I don't care. Why should I? He's a nice fellow and all that, but nothing to me except in a business way, and we have no business deal

ings now. She laughed as she told how she "Just to escape notoriety," she said, same. What's the use?" Misa Goodrich rnnrMurlorl th, ...I...

wni.awi iui, auiuo ox ner weaaing trousseau in Chicago "The story that I will buy $10,000 coats reaching to my heels and all that sort of nonsense in Paris is another falsehood." she said.

BILL PROUD OF TEAM Tolleston Ball Swatters Have Only Lost One Game This Year. Bill Kunert is very proud of the baseball team which he is supporting at Toleston and which has had a most remarkable season so far. They will play the Blissmer Colts in Hammond next Sunday and Kunert thinks they will keep up their good record so far and defeat the Hammondites. The victories- of the Toleston team are as follows: Toleston, 7; Gary Baseball Club, 5. Toleston, 7; Gary Cubs, 1. Toleston 5; Hammond Hubs, 8. Toleston, 6; Hammond Hubs, 2. Toleston, 2; Black Oaks, 0; Toleston, 4; La Vendors, 3 (thirteen innings). ' LAKE COUNTY CONTESTANTS. Young of ' Crown Point, Hyman of Gary, and Ahlgrin and Timm of Whit ing will be Lake county's contestants in the interscholastic meet at Chicago today. WILL BE BIG MEET. Lots of young Lake county high school athletes went to Marshall field at the University of Chicago today, where it will be the scene of the greatest, interscholastic meeting ever held. When over one hundred high schools and academies represented by 453 athletes will struggle for the banner Director Stagg will present to the winning school. The struggle for the pennant will be the fiercest between Detroit Central, which won the Ann Arbor meet, Detroit University high school, winners of the Northwestern and Cornell meets. Oak Park who took the Illinois banner together with the Beloit meet and Central high of St. Louis, the former champions of Missouri. Muskegon high, Lake Forest, Milwaukee high, southern division high, and Monticello high are also expected to figure in some of the events, while the dark horse dopesters point to men from Appleton, Wis.. Kansas City Central high and Normal, 111., PIttsfield, III., Lagrange, Kalamazoo high and Racine Prep which are expected to be point winners. That the same points will be widely distributed this year ia presaged by the records of the contestants. The "stars" of the lesser schools are

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Thursday.

my using Mr. McMillan's money. That's own . landed in New York under the name of "but the reporters found me just the v... , Ky aajms sne wouia purcnase, or training day and night and it Is their dream to take the honors from the much touted city schools. Reports from all the minor meets show that there are some unknown "cracks" who will cut into the calculations of some of the strong contenders. RACE MEETING AT DENVER. Denver, Colo., June 13. They're off. The day for the annual meeting of the Denver Overland Jockev cluh h,. last arrived, and the racing season is at nano. Nothing but inclement weather can prevent this being one of the most successful race meetings ever held in the west. The stables at Overland Park are filled with fast horses from Oklahoma, Texas and other parts of the south. The program completed for the meeting is an excellent one. During the thirty?one days of racing more than $75,000 will be distributed in stakes and special purses. The Colorado Derby, a sweepstakes for 3-year-olds, foals of 1905, is the big event of the opening day. SPORTING BREEFS. The American League teams are pretty evenly matched; when the Boston tailenders can chase the New York leaders clear out of sight of land. All of the teams of the American Association are grieving over the poor showing of the Columbus club grieving like a man is when he finds four dollars. It is gossiped about that the Indianapolis club is turning down handsome offers for Pitcher "Rube" Marquard at the rate of 16 a day. If the Detroit Tigers are weak it Is in the pitching box. Outside of the twirlers the American League champions have ben playing great ball. New York fans will miss Joe McGinnlty. The "Iron Man" has been a great attraction in Gotham ever since he joined the Giants in 1903. Fred Clark and his Pittsburg Pirates are out for the pennant this for sure. The young blood of thepirat-n-m crew is asserting itself. As a full-grown Reuben in St Louis once said: "My goat is copped In Brownieland, Very muchly, don't you think? With barrels of suds on everyhand And not a single drop to drink." When yon advertise, you mn.t member that you have to reach a class that has the buying: propensity. That's the class THE TIMES reaches. There's some class- to that class.

Chicago, 111., June 13. Practically every detail has been arranged and the

finishing touches are being made to the Coliseum for what promises to be the most perfect of national conventions, aa far as environment is concerned. Outward and yislble signs that the republican national convention Is close at hand are abundant. The nartv lpnrU : ers are flocking In from east. west. j north and south, to be followed during I the next forty-eight hours by a mighty inrong oi delegates and visitors from every section, with brass bands and booms, banners and buttons. In a coloring of gold and white, the interior of the Coliseum, which exDerts declare to be the acme of convention halls, will be thrown open to dele gates, distinguished men of the repub lican party and thousands of guests on the forenoon of next Tuesday. For weeks men have been working a meta morphosis under the steel girders that span the big building. Todav the con ventlon hall, completed. Is in the hands of Sergeant-at-arms William F. Stone and his corps of assistants. In the annex of the Coliseum are the offices of the sergeant-at-arms of the convention and his staff and of the members of the sub-committee on ar rangements. These offices and headquarters of the national committee are on the second floor. On the first floor much of the space has been-allotted to the medicalT.staff,, which will consist of a dozen physicians and surgeons. This preparation for sudden illness in the gathering of thousands Is in line with the precedent establishment four years ago. In the Coliseum proper every detail to add to the convenience of the dele gates, correspondents, sruests and con vention workers that tould be thought out has been installed. The arrangements for the accommodation of th telegraph operators and the newspaper men are regarded as far superior to similar arrangements in the past The arrangements make every seat In the big building desirable. The seating capacity is about 10,000 in round numbers, and of the 10.000'seats one thousand will be occupied bv the delegates, and the same number will be used by alternates. The delegates and alternates will be In the central body of the hall. Nearly 500 seats surrounding the speakers' platform will be allotted to working newspaper men. A hundred or more distinguished guests and officers of the convention will be accommodated on the platform. The remaining seats on the main floor and those in themezzanine boxes and ganeries will be for the general public or that portion of it fortunate enough to get tickets, which will be divided between the national committeemen and the local convention committee. Arrangements for the Dollcintr anri officering of the convention have been made under the guidance of vears nf experience. The seating of the hall and general supervision of the thousands of onlookers will be in charge of several hundred assistant sergeant-at-arms and ushers. Uniformed city police will be present for emergency only, subject to the call of a convention officer. The real work of the convention will not begin before the second day. Tuesday will be taken up wholly with the opening formalities, the preliminary speeches and the work of organization. The convention will be rapped to order promptly at the noon hour by Harry S. New of Indiana, chairman of the na tional committee. The gavel with which the convention will be called to order is made of wood from old Fort Dearborn. The prayer on the opening dav will be mado by Bishop P. J. Muldoon. Secretary Elmer Rover will read the ofncial call for the convention, and Sena tor. Julius C. Burrows of Michigan will then be introduced as temporary chair man, fcenator Burrows will then rroceed to sound the "keynote." The remainder of the initial session will be taken up with the appointment of the usual committees on credentials permanent organization, rules and order of business and resolutions. Adlournment to Wednesday morning will then be In order to give the various committees an opportunity to prepare their reports. TEMPEEANCE CENTENNIAL TO BE CLEEBRATED. Saratoga, N. Y June 13. Scores of men and women temperance leaders of international reputation are gathered here to take part in a ten davs' in ternational conrgess in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the first American temperance society. The formal opening of the gathering is set for tomorrow morninsr when rallies will be held simultaneously in three of Saratoga's largest church es. During the week that follows many noted speakers will be heard, amonir others Governor Hughes, Rev. Silas C. Swallow, Joshua Levering of Baltimore, Rev. S. Parkes Vadman. D. D. nf Brooklyn, President Samuel Dickie of Albion colege, and Rabbi Stephen S. ise of New York City. Fraternal delegates will be In attendance reoresenting the International Order of Good Templars in Scotland, England, Sweden, Belgium, Germany and other countries. The first American temperance society, the centennial of which is to be commemorated in such a notable manner, was founded in 1808, in the town of Moreau, In this county, by Dr. Billy J. Clark. The fame of the Moreau movement rests more on the fact that it marked the genesis of the crusade that has since assumed such important prportions than on any very marked achievement of Its own. After fourteen years, In which little was accomplished, the society went out xf existence. But the reform impulse did not die with it The American Temperance,

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r . . v mrtia.m. ,wuvVA TIAfctX X, I ACL I J A. AI1I KZX J, V allUC i bilt In connection with the divorce recently procured by Mrs. Vanderbilt, is the wife of an attaohA of tha C?iihnn lcputlnn ot Wo.Viino-An tj- .. .

- n n - liiiif, jui f AUL L identity became known yesterday when . Senor Ruiz filed suit for divorce on statutory grounds. It is said the divorce suit may be followed by a suit against the co-respondent, so far unnamed, for alienation of the affections of Mme. Ruiz. . -

Times Pattern Department

Practical Fashions GIRLS' GABRIELLE APRON. Paris Pattern No. 1600, All Seamg Allowed. Polka-dotted dimity haa been used for this pretty little squarenecked apron, which hangs in straight folds from the yoke band of all-over Insertion. A full frill of embroidery matching the insertion gives the impression of a cap sleeve, and the small pockets on each side of the front are also trimmed with the insertion. The fullness of the back, which closes at the center, Is held in place by broad sash ends of the material. The pattern is in four sizes 6 to 12 years. For a girl of eight years the apron requires 2, yarda of material 27 inches wide, or twn yards 36 inches wide; as Illustrated, 1 yard of edging 6 Inches wide for the frills, and 1 yard of insertion. 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.. 1600. IZB NAME TOWN.... STREET AND NO STATE

society was founded in Boston In 1826, and the New Ynrir T. -"iFciouue sucieiy ...icon. i i04,i7, a, year later had a hundred I thousand members. The Sons of Temperance, founded in 1842, grew rapidly in membership and influence, and the

j Practical Fashions

BOYS' RUSSIAN SUIT. Paris Pattern No. 2370, All SeamsT Allowed. This jaunty little design for the popular Russian suit is intended for the small boy.- The material nrf in its development is slate-gray Indian-head cotton. The shawl collar, straight cuffs and narrow belt are of-bight-red linen, and all the stitchinff is done in the same color. The removable shield is of the gray stitched with red, or if desired the latter might also be of the red linen. The blouse fastens in double-breasted effect with small pearl buttons, and the ' full knickerbockers are caught in around the knees by elastic, run j through a hem facing. The pattern is in four sizes two to five yeara ; For a boy of three years the suit requires 3 yards of material 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36 inches wide, or 1 ! yard 54 inches wide: as illustrated j ara or contrasting material j inches wide. 27 T?, Procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department." of this paper, vvrite name and address plainly, and be eure to give size and number of pattern.

NO. 2370. ize NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE

j Independent Order of Good Templars . , . lonowea in isoi. i ALL TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY IS "GREEK TO YOU" UXLESS YOU ADVERTISE OCCASIONALLY.