Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1908 — Page 3

GLIDDEN RUN STARTS TO-DAY FROM BUFFALO Fifty-Eight Autos and 238 Tourists to Participate in A. A. A. Classic.

PORTING MOTE! Interior of tlie Democratic Convention Hall at Denver. ; RHODES SCHOLAR FOR BROWNS.

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Thursday. Fifth annual A. A. A. reliability touring contest stars from Buffalo. Philadelphia cricketers play Worcestershire at Worcester, England. Friday. Elimination trials for motor boats in international trophy race. ntnrlnj . First annual Wisconsin trophy tour of Milwaukee Automobile club. Illinois state tennis charashlps at Aztec club, Chicago. I i i STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL l,IH(ilF,. W. 42 , 44 , 42 3 it 7.1 2S 2lL. 27 !'! ;0 35 3 4H 43 42 Pet. Chicago . . . . Pittsburg . . . New York . , Cincinnati . Philadelphia Boston St. Louis . . Brooklyn . . ,0'.l . 0 :j ..jS.i '43 .4 4 4 AMERICAN I.E Ati IE. W. 4 2 42 33 40 3 letroit St. Louis Cleveland . . . , Chicago , Philadelphia . :o 3 32 44 45 Boston Washington 27 New York 27 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. w L ret. .622 .613 .568 .518 .500 .43a .415 .IV.) Indiaapolis 51 Louisville 49 Toledo 46 Columbus 43 Minneapolis 38 Milwaukee 36 Kansas City 34 St. Paul 26 31 31 35 40 38 46 4S 53 CENTRAL. I.EACilE. W. U Pet. .600 .568 -no .514 .514 .507 .471 .294 Imyton Kvansville . . . Grand Rapids Terre Haute South Bend . . ... 42 ... 42 36 36 . . .36 . ... 36 28 33 33 3 I 3 4 35 36 48 Fort Wayne Zanesville 32 Wheeling 20 RESII.TS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 6; Rroojtlyn.. 3. Cincinnati. S; New York, 3. St. Iuis, 1; Hostnn, 2. 1'ittsburg. 1-5; Philadelphia, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington. 7; Chicago, 1. Boston. 2; Cleveland. 0. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis, 0. New York. 3; Detroit, 6. 4-8. SOX HIT THE BUMPS. Washington, July 8. The White Sox got their humps in the second day of the clash with the Senators by 7 to 1. The one run that saved Jones and his followers from a shutout was a gift on the part of the locals. Jesse Tannehill, the veteran southpaw who had been relegated to the has-been class, was the stumbling block that the Windy City men ran up against today, and he demonstrated to the fullest satisfaction of the Sox that he was far from being a dead one by letting them down with a stingy quartet of hits that were scattered through as many innings. INDIANA-OHIO LEAGUE QUITS. Richmond, Ind.. July 8. The sadly buffeted Indiana-Ohio Baseball league lias disbanded. Kffnrd are being made to rocorganize. SLIP INTO FIRST PLACE. By whaling Brooklyn, 6 to 3, yesterday the Cubs swept into first place with a clatter. If the crippled stars don't get hack in the game too soon the subs will build up a nice big lead for them. Seme style to those understudies. They showed the stuff they're made of by gathering ten of the eleven hits off Bell and Holmes, the two dingers used by Brooklyn. Of the regular whose legs and hands were sound enough to permit them to play Tinker was the only one to get a hit. and that was a palpable scratch. Each of the five subs cracked out two hits, Hofman being the "king pin, with a double and a clean home run. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. ' At Centralia. 111. White Sox. 1; Mt. Vernon Merchants, 3 (12 Innings). At Kendallville, Ind. Goshen Railway Postal Clerks, 5; Kendallville Railway Postal Clerks, 4. ' At Dixon. 111. Dixon Elks, 8; Aurora Elks, 7. At Warsaw, Ind. Leesburg, 6; Winona Lake Reds, 1. At Dewitt. Ia. Fuqua Giants, 12; Dewitt, 9. At Flora. Ind. Flora 13; Cicero, 0. At Georgetown, O. Nebraska Indians. 5; Georgetown. 4. At Eureka, 111. Eureka, 2; Roanoke. 1 (ten innings). BATTLE IS NOT SETTLED. lson Is Willing, But t.anii Is Holding Out for More Money. . San Francisco. July 8. It doesn't look as promising today for a return fight between Nelson and Gans as it did yesterday for Tex Rickard, the Ne vada promoter, is credited with cabling to Tommv Burns and Jack Johnson to get them for a contest on Iibor day either in Frisco or Nevada. Ben Selig still things Gans deserves $10,000 if Nelson is to get $25,000. and there the matter rests. Nelson is anxi ous to tight as the money looks good to him and he dislikes vaudeville show which have offered him gaudy induce ments. If Rickard can match Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson, he will drop Nelson and Gans and let some local promoter arrange with the lightweights. What Rickard wants is an attraction that will draw the biggest, house, anil he thinks the heavy-weights will attract this.

SPORTING CALENDAR.

Bnneball Gains Recruit From Realm of Higher Education. Fayetteville, Ark., July 8. Charley Keith, graduate of the University of Arkansas and Rhodes scholar to Ox-

. ford, lias returned from England and I will Join the St. Louis Americans at once, claims on his baseball services I having been bought from the Little Rock Southern League club, for whom Keith has pitched two seasons. OLYMPIC STARS ROBBED AND CABLE FOR -MONEY. Weight Thrower on American Team Arc Touched for Their Roll While Practicing;. London, July 8. Four of the giant weight throwers of the American Olym- ; pic team have been robbed or jouu. ! Talbot, McGrath, Flanagan and Rose Plil ineir money in a grip ana touii n to the Stadium while they practiced. when they opened the grip two hours later the money notes, was gone. which was in bank

3- 1 Scotland Yard was at once com1 s 0 1

UlillliLairU III, I'll I IIITT IIIVT11 CI C I. V. V. that unless they knew the numbers of

prt. I the notes nothing could tie done, ine .583 j men have cabled home for more money. .i83 j Tf) tne preat sifrprise of the team ,) 4 -4S "Bill'' Uorr. the weight hurler, and .522 Frank Cameron, the bicycle rider, ar-.!.-! I rived in London today, having crossed 25; ' in the Campania. Uorr has been sent

lover by the Irish-American Athletic club. ATHLETIC FUND IS GROWING. Money Collected for Entertainment at London In Novr 900.000. London, July 9. The newspaper fund for the entertainment of the visiting athletes now gathered here for the Olympic games has reached $60,000. POLICE STOP MATCH. New York, July S. There were no fights at the Whirlwind Athletic club tonight. Joe Walcott, former welterweight champion, was scheduled to meet Jack Robinson of Chicago in a six round bout, but before the entertainment could begin, and even before any of the preliminaries began. Inspector Thompson notiiied the club officials that he would not allow the fight to be held. Me declared that if any attempts were I made to hold the contests he would in terfere and arrest the principals and the club officials. A crowd of about 1,000 persons had assembled at the clubhouse to see the former welterweight champion and the giant killer in the ring, and they filed out disappointedly when the announcer told them that there would be no fights, while the inspector, with Detectives Keenan, Conlin, O'Connell, and Johnson, and Captain Carson o fthe Twenty-sixth precinct, and four of his men stood on guard. Rain checks were issued to the would be spectators. W00DW0RTH LEADS IN RACE. ( hiencro Rider Makes Best Time In Motorcycle Contest. Syrocause. N. Y., July S. Eight of the riders in the New York to Chicago motorcvele endurance contest reached this city at noon and started for Rochester. The other contestants straggled in later. The roads were reported slippery. The time by the leader, J. S. Woodworth of Chicago, from Utica was two hours and fifteen minutes. FLYNN AND BARRY DRAW. Fight Ten Even Rounds Just Outside of Dfiirer, Colo. Denver, Colo.. July 8. Jim Flynn of Peublo and Jim Barry of Chicago fought a ten round draw tonight at the Wayside Athletic club, seven miles from the city. BIG TROT MATCH LIKELY. May Open Grand Circut YVith May Earl-Sweet Marie Race. Lexington. Ky., July S. A match race between May Earl, 2:10'i, and Sweet Marie, 2:02, may start off the trotting season of the Grand circut campaign. Mike Bowerman, who is training May Earl, received a telegram last night from Billy Andrews stating that he would race at any place selected by the Bowerman people, and asking what amount would be desired. Bowerman, after consulting C. E. Bon well, owner of May Earl, replied that he would prefer Cleveland, the week before the opening of the Grand circut at Detroit, and that the limit was off as to the amount. It is now up to the owners of Sweet Marie and the match will be a go. May Earl's best performance this season is 2:05. ANOTHER' team wants games. The Indiana Harbor Juniors, a baseball team made up of 16 and 17 yearold boys, are desirous of obtaining some Sunday games with teams of the same age. .Address Bert Fox, captain, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Cheerfulness and Health. Cheerfulness is the best promoter of health. Repining and murmurings of the heart give imperceptible strokes to those delicate fibers of which the vital parts are composed and wear out the machine. Culver. French Courtesy. We should treat our (' tractors and calumniators as Maribeau did. When speaking at Marseilles he was called "calumniator, liar, assassin, scoundrel." He said: "I wait, gentlemen, until these amenities are exhausted."

MBS. CUNEQ FOR CHICAGO

Affiliates With Motor Club's Two Teams Makers to Wage Hard Eattle. ITINERARY FOR O I.IDDEN TOUR WHICH STARTS TO II AY. July. Miles. 10 Cambridge Springs to Pittsburg 110.2 11 Pittsburg to Bedford Springs. 106.4 12 Sunday, rest, Bedford Springs. 13 Bedford Springs to Harrisburg 10l3 14 Harrisburg to Philadelphia, 133.5 15 Philadelphia to Milford 132 16 Milford to Albany 17 Albany to Boston 18 Rest at Boston 19 Rest at Boston. 20 Boston to Poland Springs 21 Poland Springs to Rangeley Lake 141.7 22 Rangeley Lake to Bethlehem, N. H 130 23 Bethlehem to Saratoga, N. Y ., 1S4.5 Total 1,669. s. Buffalo, N. Y., July 8. Fifty-eight machines, carrying approximately 230 people and valued at $225,000, will be sent away from the Buffalo Automobile club tomorrow on the 190S automobile tour of the American Automobile association for the Gliddcn and I lower tropics. The list of starters includes the contestants, official, press, tire, Red Cross and other auxiliary cars for the convenience of the tourists. Ten teams of three cars each will compete for the Glidden cup, two machines for certificates, fourteen cars for the Hower runabout trophy, and in addition there will be nine noneontestants, including three tire cars and four press machines. The first machine will be dispatched at 10 o'clock, the late date being set for the first day on account of the banquet held to night by the American Automobile association and the Good Roads association. Hereafter the start will be made each day at 7 In the morning. Ttvo Chicago Team Named. Of the ten competing Glidden teams two represent Chicago, carrying the colors of the Chicago Motor club, the Chicago Automobile club failing to make any entries. In reality, ft is the individual machine out for perfect stores, and today there wajj continued shifting of entrants to clubs so that the competition for the Glidden trophy itself would not be lost sight of on account of the individual competition of the manufacturers for perfect scores. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Bedlam continues eighty-eight mln utes, establishing a new national con vention record, when blind Senator Gore mentions the name of Bryan. Judge Grav it is believed, can be nominated for vice president if he will withdraw his declination. Governor Deneen will open Chicago campaign with meeting in Thirtysecond ward tonight. Woman investor in Rhodus concern blames Chicago business men, whose names were mentioned as indorsers. Alleged quarrels in the Leiter fam ily are not to ecome public in salarj" suit against the estate, now on trial; Hugh Crabbe, who is suing, denies he called Joe Leiter a "d n fool" or a "blockhead." Chicago saloonkeeper is held responsible for the suicide of a patron and the latter's widow is awarded $1,000 damages. Tailors in convention decree that "ethereal blue" shall prevail in men's garments this fall. South Side street car men will ask an increase in wages on the ground that the improvements in the service have reduced their pay. Kvanston is rapidly becoming an Adamless Kden. as shown by the school census in the suburb. Frank II. Hitchcock is made chairman and George R. Sheldon of New Y'ork treasurer of the republican national committee. Change of control of church affairs is not cordially welcomed by American Roman Catholics. Joseph T. Talert, Chicago anker, in an address before the Ohio Bankers' association, characterizes the monetary system of the United States as the worst in the world. Rev. W. A. Bartlett of Chicago tells the international convention of congregational ministers in Edinurgh that the liquor interests of the United States are in a vast plot to defeat prohibition. United Box Board and Paper company's affairs are in a bad tangle. Decided bullish demonstration made on the New York stock market. Wheat prices advance following the announcement of the government's July crop estimate, but corn, oats, cattle, hogs and sheep are lower. Fifty-eight automobiles to start from Buffalo today on annual tour of American Automobile association for Glidden and Hower trophies. IF YOtT HAVE TIME TURJI TO FAGB 7 AND READ TUB WANT ADA.

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up km COLORED BOY STABS DOG. Albert Booker, a young colored man employed on Central avenue near Fourteenth street in Indianapolis, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Humane Officer John Shine on a charge of cruelty to a dog. It was charged that he stabbed the dog with a penknife, apparently without cause. SI1HI.ERS CARAVAN MOVES. One hundred and fifty members of Murat Temple. Mystic Shrine, of Indianapolis will leave next Saturday evening over the Big Four to attend the thirty- fourth annual session of the Imperial Council, A. A. O. N. M. S., to be held in St. Paul July 11 and lo. MOTHER SEES IIVBV FALL. Looking out of the window of her home, Mrs. Ed. Colert of Wabash was startled to see her three-year old son fall past the window, having tumbled from a second floor window. He was badly bruised but will live. Mr. Andrews owns the Andrews Novelty plant. ENGINEER HEIR TO FORTUNE. Frank Payne, an engineer of Jeffersonvllle, has been notified that he is one of five heirs to an estate of between $75,00 and $100,000 left by an uncle in Chicago. ltli the notice came a remittance of $400, the first payment on renfh. collected by the estate. TO BUY VOTING M4CIIINES. The Board of Commissioners at Crawfordsville today opened the bids of the Columbia Voting Machine Company of Indianapolis in which it was agreed to furnish twenty-one voting machines for $11,400. The machines were contracted for and the board made a proposition by which it would pay for the machines in instilments. CAR KILLS AGED "WOMAN. Mrs. Jane Inwood of Kvansville, 77 years old, was run over and killed by a street car today. Motorman Matthews was arrested and charged with murder. Witnesses said the car fender failed to work and that the car was running fifteen miles an hour above the speed limit. HOLD A PRISONER THOUGH COURT FREED HIM Wihout friends and relatives to plead I his cause, the South Chb-ago police are persisting in holding Ruben Luthman. although he was discharged by the court yesterday. Luthman last Monday on suspicion of having been connected with the fire that broke out in Van Toll's place. When his ease came up for trial yesterday it was found that 110 warrant has been issued and that anattempt was being made to prosecute him without a warrant. The judge heard all the evidence ami finally decided that there was no evidence against the man and dismissed the case. Nevertheless the police persist in keeping him behind the bars, hoping to connect him with some other crime. The severest charge that can be brought against Luthman is that he was seen running about a block away from the Van Toll fire. Since then the police have been trying to connect him with the fire. According to Orders. "How do you do!" exclaimed the letter carrier as he greeted the auctioneer. "I do as I am bid," answered the auctioneer, with a fiendish grin. "Much the same here," rejoined the L p, "I do as I am directed,"

DOWN

IN

INDIANA

PLAN OUT DOOR SCHOOL. The summer classes of the Indianap oils Social Institute will begin on Fri day this week and continue until early i September. They are informal and held out of doors; and members who stay all day bring basket, luncheon and spend the noon recess in conversation and story reading. PROFESSOR NOT GUILTY. "We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty," was read at eight forty-five last night from a slip of paper handed to County Clerk Campbell by Foreman Sparks of the Bloomington jury that tried Professor William O. Bohannon of Kvansville on a charge of criminal assault filed by Miss Nettie Northcott, aged eighteen. Bohannon sat close to the jurors when the verdict was read and shook hands with each of them, thanking them. BURIED IN" DOUBLE GRAVE. In a double grave out at Crown Hill Cemetery In Indianapolis this afternoon the bodies of John S. Gilbreath and his wife, Mrs. Anna Gilbreath. will be buried. The death of husband and wife occured within sixteen hours of each other and followed an illness from which it was known that neither could recover. HEPI.EYIX SON'S BODY". A replevin action for the recovery of a corpse was successfully prosecuted yesterday by Henry Logan, colored, who came to Indianapolis from his home in Ohio to get the body of his son, James Logan, who died at the City Hospital a day or two ago. GOES AFTER WAYWARD WIFE. Heartroken and with tears stream ing down his face Alonzo Washburn, a j boarding house keeper of West Lafay- 1 ette, left Indianapolis last night for j New Y'ork to bring back his wife who was arrested in that city on a statutory charge after having caused the arrest of Enrique Louis Llamas, a Spaniard of Bogota, South America, alleged to be her paramour, on a charge of having robed her of $12,000. THINK FRANK SMITH Believing that Frank Smith, a patient in the South Chicago hospital is the It same Frank Smith who murdered his wife and child in Montreal, Canada, last year, the South Chicago police are watching the hospital. Frank Smith alias Brathen was employed at the Rialty elevator in South Chicago and yesterday had the misfortune of breaking his arm. His case was made a record of at the police station and consequently he became known to the officers He is said to answer the description of the man who committed the double murder in Montreal but thus far the South Chicago man has not yet been put under arrest. Successful Men Not Fussy. Peace and happiness cannot exist in the vicinity of an individual who has a mania for setting everybody right. He is generally unfitted for office, being one of the exasperating peo pie who are continually saying what they would do while really doing nothing at all. It is usually the sluggard or idler, who stands about and watches others work, who can suggest a dozen wavs in which thev can do better.

Times Pattern

LITTLE GIRL'S APRON.

This garment is easily and quickly made, the back and rront being' "fli one piece and only three buttonholes are necessary The back and front art the same width, so that tli garment launders flat with seams at the exact edges. The pattern is cut in sizes 4, 6, and 8. Size 6 requires 2"8 yds. oi 27-inch material. Price of pattern 424 is 10 cents. Send orders to Pattert

Dept. of this newspaper, giving number

etcll in1 '425 1

LADIES' AND MISSES' BUTTERFLY WAIST.

The sleeves are in-one piece with the front and back. A tuck at each sld' conceals the straight seam necessary in using narrow goods. Cut In sizes 32 t 40. Size 36 requires 3'b yds. of 27-inch material. Price of pattern 425 is 1( cents. Send orders to Pattern Dept. of this newspaper, giving number and size,

Department

and size.

1