Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 25 July 1908 — Page 3

Saturday July 25, 1908.

THE TIMES. 3

.PORTING MOT

STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. Pittsburg 52 New York 50 Chicago 49 Philadelphia 42 Cincinnati 46 Boston 33 Brooklyn 31 St. Louts 30 35 33 35 33 42 47 52 54 .374 : .357 AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION.

V. L. Pet. Indianapolis 60 41 .534 Louisville 56 42 .571 Toledo 52 43 .547 Columbus 53 46 .S35 Minneapolis 50 46 .521 Milwaukee 46 54 .460 Kansas City 45 54 .4"." St. Paul 31 67 .316

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

V. L. Pft. ; Kvansville 51 37 .580 Dayton 46 .54! . irand Rapids 47 4o .540 i South Bend 47 41 .534 Zanesvllle 43 40 .51 S , Terre Haute 44 41 .51 Fort Wayne 44 42 .512 Wheeling 21 64 .247

RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 2 eleven innings). New York. 2: Pittsburg-. 1. Boston. 2; Cincinnati. 3. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 1. Louisville, 5; St. Paul, 8. Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 5. Toledo-Kansas City, rain. CUES SPLIT WITH 'EM. Brooklyn. July -Jack Pflster's bad luck almost lost the Cubs the first battle in the east today, but Reulbach went in, saved the fray and the Cubs won out over Brooklyn In the eleventh, 2 to 1. Tinker did it with his trusty two-bagger. It was an exciting an engagement as has been seen here in a dog's age. A bunt by Lewis in tho second Innings put the Cubs In the rear j nnd thov nnlv succeeded in tvins: it UD I in the ninth. It was a tight fit all right. but the champs were equal to the oc-j casion, happily. In the early stages Pflester went along like greased lightning. He whiffed six batters in the first five Innings, and there was little doing except that bunt that should have been netted. During that time the Cubs amassed but four bingles ofl Wilhelm, and they were scattered like the French words in a popular novel. Things looked dark for Pfiester in the seventh and the husky manager, F. Chance, yanked him out. AMERICANS CINCHED OLYMPIAD. London, July 24. America clinched the Olympic track and field championship today by victories In the Marathon race, the 110-meter hurdles semifinals, and the pole vault. The United States team added 23 1-3 points to Its total, which was 100 1-3 points at the conclusion of the day's contests. As the, Americans have the finals of the hurdles, which are to be decided tomorrow, to themselves, nine points more are assured the team, which makes the United States' total 109 1-3 points. America's points today were won by Cooke, Gilbert and Jacobs in the pole vault, Hayes and Forshaw In the Marathon, and by the clean sweep of Garrets, Smithson, Rand and Shaw in the 110-meter hurdles. The United Kingdom has but 73 2-3 points, counting the five which will be given them tomorrow by the refusal of the Americans to run over the 400meter race. With but five events the 1,600-meter relay, the 100-meter relay, the triple jump, the 400-meter dash and the 110meter hurdles undecided. England and all her colonies have no chance of overtaking the Americans should the Britons make a clean sweep tomorrow In all the events of the closing day in which they have meen qunlified. The Britons failed to qualify for the 3,600-meter team race and America is sure of adding at least one point to its total In this event. The Britons have no men in the hurdle finals and can get but five points in the 1.000-meter relay. The United Kingdom has a possible chance of Increasing its total for tomorrow to fourteen points, leaving out of consideration the 400-meter race, which is already counted In John Bull's total. WHITING AND HAMMOND CLASH. The La Vendors of Whiting, and the Joe Long Colts of Hammond will cross bats at the Forsythe ball park, again next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The result of this game Is being anxiously awaited as the narrow margin of the two previous games has aroused much Interest. The first game between these two teams was played at Hammond and after playing sixteen innings they were compelled to stop on account of the darkness, the score being 1 to 1. Last Sunday's game resulted in a victory for the La Vendors, they winning by only 1 point, the score being 9 to S. The game next Sunday Is the third of the series and promises to be real exciting. Few teams are able to show the exceptionally fine record that the LaVendors have, winning sixteen games out of seventeen. Their success has stimulated the Interest of local fans and heavy betting Is done on each game. Whiting lovers of this national sport have promised to contribute liberally for the erection of a baseball park next year. PRESS VS. POLITICS. The press and the politicians will meet this afternoon at Bessemer park to decide which are the champs when It comes to playing the national game. The game promises to be a red hot one from start to finish, and goodly number of politicians from all parts of the city will be In attendance. The probable line-up: Politicians Halpln, 1st base; Pernod, 2nd base; Egan, 3rd ase; Moynthan, right field; Balllgan,

left field; Christy, pitcher; O'Connor, catcher. Press Tayor, McDermott, 1st base; McDermott, Taylor, 2nd base;

Pet. IWalkowiak, DUsaver, 3rd base; Boiling, ' right field; Rowan, left field; Lee, Co3 hen, Morgan, pitcher; Talcott, Smith, .525 ! catcher. Umpire Not decided upon. .523 .447 ! CflTTTTT emx ITT irn rmnrrTT nrrr

OVU J.X1 OXiJXi lUlJUO i. UiXlU AXIU W . Following is a list of baseball games that will be played by local teams tomorrow. The Alma Maters, the pride of South Chicago, will journey to Riverdale park where thev will meet the i The "Tourist", one of the boats .owned by the South Shore Outing & Transportation company, will carry the tam to Riverdalo and every loyal ball fan is invited to accompany the team. Spaldings and Loland Giants at Auburn park. Rivals and Wanderers at Parkslde. Parkslde Athletics at West Pullman. Reynolds and Crane Athletics at Seventy-ninth street and Stonly Island avenue. Hastings and Marions at One Hundred and Eleventh street and Torrence avenue. Little Felix Colts and Maas Maroons at Blue Island, III. laxons and Doltons at Dolton, 111.; 1 p. m. Illinois Central train. Gerlngcr Specials and Park A. C. at Seventy-ninth street and Stony Island avenue. Cheltenham Colts and Alcoys at Eighty-second street and Muskegon avenue. Cornells and Malt Marrows at Seventy-eighth street and Cottage Grove I avenue. j Cheltenham at Summit, 111. i Humboldts and Indiana Harbors at Indiana Harbor, Ind. CAPTAIN HALPIN'S TEAM WINS. Captain Halpln's Invincible baseball team proved themselves masters of the South Chicago firemen from whom they won yesterday by a score of 7 to 1. !The amt! was replete with many fantastic &Y3 amJ sensational catches. A larfte nurnuer 01 entnusiastic Daseuail fans were In attendance nd specttors were given a sample of what real rooting is. The firemen stated to a Times reporter that they were merely holding back for a big betwhlch will be made at the next game between the two teams. A VOICE FROM THE GRAVE. New York, July 24. An awful thing happened at the benefit for the Moth ers' Seaside reft at Coney Island held in Harlem tonight. Kid McCoy hit reter Maher too hard in their exhibition bout and poor old Pete fell to the floor. The ballant and polite Kid Immediately apologized for this oversight and was presented with a large bunch of roses. The benefit was held under the auspices of the Coliseum Athletic club, and 5,000 persons were on hand to aid the worthy cause. Among other pugilistic celebrites who contributed toward the success of the benefit by appearing in action in the ring were Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Jim Donovan, Leach Cross and Battling Hurley, Charlie Murphy and Jack Goodman, and others. Mae Harris and May McGregor wrestled for fifteen minutes without either being able to gain a fall. All Broadway was represented among the spectators, and many actors and acresses attended. YANKEE CYCLIST WINS. John T. Fisher, local representative of the Hendes Manufacturing company of Springfield, Mass., yesterday received a cablegram announcing news of the victory of T. K. Hastings, the Brooklyn crack, who rode a "twin" Indian motorcycle in the six-day reliability run of the Autocycle club of England. The route was 800 miles long, from Lands End, Cornwall, to John o' Groat's House, the most northern point of Scotland. Last year Hastings jode the same type of machine and fc-ored a victory. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Conipton, III. Paw Paw, 3; West Brooklyn. 0. At Astoria, 111. Astoria White Sox, 2; Peoria Shamrocks, 6. At Mount Vernon, 111. Mount Vernon Merchants, 3; Herrin, 5. At Bourbon, Ind. Bourbon, 15; Mentone, 6. At Winona Lake, Ind. Winona Lake Reds, 3; Fairmont, 1. At South Whitley, Ind. Columbia City Grays, 7; South Whitley Greens, 1. At Areola, 111. Areola, 7; Urbana, 7 (10 innings). At Fonttiao, 111. Frank L. Smiths, Pwight, 2; Saunemln, 0. At Lanark, 111. Lanark, 5; Mount Morris. 3. At Flora, Ind. Flora Bringhurst Unions, 8; Logansport Ottos, 0. At Ada, O. Nebraska Indians, 6; Ada. 0. At Maquoketa, la. Maquoketa, Monticello, 3. 2; WESTERN GAMES BEGIN. Play for the western title in tennis at singles and doubles starts today at the Kenwood courts. The fact that most of the experts in this part of the country are entered has made the tournament of more interest than ever. Several entries were received by the committee In charge yesterday, but were refused on account of being too late. C0LMA GETS GANS-NELS0N BOUT. CotTrotU Practically Clinches Lightweight Match for Sept. 6. San Francisco, July 24. Jimmy Coffroth tonight practically signed Joe Gans and Battling Nelson for a fortyfire round battle to decide the lightweight championship In his Colma arena on the afternoon of Sept. 9. Willus Brltt, representing the Dane, held out "for the big end of the money, and.

to prevent the match slipping through his hands, Coffroth guaranteed Nelson 60 per cent of the gross receipts, with an additional 10 per cent of the promoter's share. It Is expected the match will be ratified tomorrow or Monday noon the return of Ben Selig, who has charge of the ex-champion's affairs. Jack Welch was today decided upon as referee for the Kelly-Ketchel bout, which will be held at Luke Marisch's club Friday night. Both men are nearlug the final stages In their preliminary work. Kelly by his rugged exhibition in the gymnasium and on the road has won a warm spot in the hearts of the general boxln,g populace here and will be well backed when he goes against the champion. Eddie Hanlon wound up his training this afternoon for hi bout tomorrow night with Johnny Murphy. This will mark the return of the once great little featherweight to active fighting after many months of idleness.

ROYAL CRICKTERS WIN. Woolwich, England, July 24. The cricket team representing the Gentlemen of Philadelphia began their match with the Royal Artillery eleven here today. The gunners went In first and put up 85 runs for one wicket before lunch. J. B. King and H. V. Hordern opened the bowling and secured the first wicket at 21. The artillery men j were finally dismissed with 252 runs, Lester took three wickets for 17 runs. I Five innings were bowled out before ! the Americans scored a ru. and Adams j was caught at 26. Forty-six were scored for two wickets, not out with 19. White was FIVE H0WER CONTESTANTS. Utica, N. Y., July 24. The five Hower trophy contestants which completed the regular 1,700-mile schedule of the American Automobile association without a decision reached this city today on the first day's race of the runoff to decide the winner, all being per fect aerain tonight, so the quintet will ! leave tomorrow morning for Buffalo In the hopes of reducing the number of contestants. The five cars which are trying to freeze each other are the two Stoddard-Daytons, two Pierces and a Premier. WHITE SOX REACH CHICAGO. Chicago, July 25. Travel-stained, but still full of fight and ginger, the White Sox reached this city last night after a most successful tour through the east, on which they won eleven games, lost six and tied one. In the party was Pitcher Frank Smith, who Jumped the club several weeks ago. Smith joined the gang at Cleveland, and on reporting to Manager Jones said he was going to finish the season by pitching "the best ball of his life." GERMAN AUTO AT BERLIN. Nenrs Paris In Long Race From New York Far Ahead of Competitors. Berlin, July 24. The German automobile in the New York to Paris automobile race arrived here today far ahead of the American car, which is running in second place. The arrival here was the occasion of great outburst, as it is practically certain the German car has won the long grind. Only a brief stop was made here, and the machine left for Paris at 4:45 this afternoon. The men in the car were given a reception and luncheon at the Berlin Automobile club. THROW UP THE SPONGE. Los Angeles, Cal., July 24. Battling Johnson's second threw In the sponge in the first part of the seventh round of the bout with Al Kauffman at the McCarey arena tonight. Kauffman was scarcely marked, while Johnson was beaten out of resemblance of a human being. At no time was Al in the slightest danger, save from one of the awful wide swings of the Swede. Kauffman took his man's measure dozens of times In the hope of finishing the affair. The bout resolved into a slaughter and the police, refree, and Johnson's seconds acted at the same instant. Jem Flynn and Kuffman will probably fight Aug. 18 at Napa Junction. Kauffman Is now sure of a match with the best fighters. HANLON VS. MURPHY. San Francisco, Cal., July 25. A tenround bout between Eddie Hanlon, the former lightweight favorite, and Johnny Murphy is the attraction-scheduled by Billy Roche for his Colma club tonight. It will be Hanlon's first appearance In the ring since he was defeated by "Fighting Dick" Hyland. SPORTING BRIEFS. Seattle Is the home of a genuine Japanese baseball team. For five years first base had been the hardest position for Manager Fred Clark of Pittsburg to fill. The Boston Americans are to have another Collins. The new "Jim" Is a pitcher with a record of sixteen strikeouts In the Maine League. With an attendance of only 800 it's no wonder Owner Robinson wants to shift his St. Louis team from the National League to the American association. New York fans are betting that Mike Donlin will be the leading batter of the National League when the season ends. If It is true that "Cap" Anaon Is down and out it will be up to the Chicago fans to give him a benefit that will be a hummer. When Elmer Flick returns to the game the Cleveland team will be In great shape to battle with the leaders. Atlanta fans are having a touch of frosty pedals. The Southern pannant looks to be going in most any direction except the eorgla city. Take THE TIMES for its political cwa natll after the electron. Net for Its republican itm, mot for ttt deaiew rratle itwa, bnt for bora .Idea.

! ! FADS AND FASHIONS. j

New YorK, July 25. The sleeveless coat and sleeveless blouse Is a style that Is becoming popular. The waists, however, are not entirely without sleeves but are cut in such a way that esparate sleeves end chemisette of a thiner material may be worn. Many of the summer costumes which consist of coat, skirt and sleeveless blouse are made of lUien with the sleeves and chemisette of batiste in the same tone as the linen. The sleeveless coats are considered quite the thing since no costume that may be worn on the street appears finished without some fancy wrap or coat. The little black taffeta sleeveless coats are exceedingly smart with a lace waist having narrow ruffled sleeves. There are some severely plain Jackets made of linen suitable to be worn over a simple frock of washable sort. As the sleeves of the frock show. It relieves the severeness of the tailored coat and the effect is much prettier than coat sleeves of threequarter length. The sleeveless coat Is, in reality, merely termed this because of Its cut and does not always mean the jacket without sleeves. Very effective are the tailored sleeves applied in bands and strappings of silk. These new coats are made of voile, cloth, linen, fancy silk or cretonne, either separate or with a skirt of matching material. The modish New York girl is now wearing an extremely smart costume in the morning and ealy afternoon. Her hat Is the drooping brimmed sailor with a plain or striped band. The collar and cuffs that are worn are the most attractive part of the costume for they are the now ones the wide turn-down collar which, if fastened to the blouse is put over the coat and the cuffs are attached to the coat sleeves. The coat should always be worn on the street, to follow the correct style, nnd the only time the waist is displayed is at l""chen or indoors. These collars are fastened with a bar pin of some sort but are more often finished with a silk bow and ends tied loosely or a jabot or cravat of lace. The suits that are fashionable are strictly tailored. Most of the coats are made with the flat, close sleeves, and are double breasted. The skirts are preferably gored with the panel front. ' The cashmere gowns are at this time receiving the favors for afternoon toilettes. Both cloth and cashmere dresses elaborately embroidered have been I seen at the races. i ney are very dainty and becoming the material being embroidered In a polka dot or small figure with heavier embroidery trimming at the foot of the skirt and waist. There are no coats to match the skirts, for this would be a style too near the newest skirt and coat models, but if an extra wrap is needed, a short fancy scarf or cape jacket or silk In the exact shade of the gown Is the correct accompaniment. The afternoon or "garden-party" frocks are more charming than ever, for this Is the season of muslins, lawns, mulls and all the sheerest materials that make the dainty lingerie dresses. The sheer goods are made over a colored foundation whether they are of a color or of pure white. At a recent garden-party a particularly attractive frock was seen. It was developed in pearl gray silk net, worn over a princess foundation of rose-pink messaline and was trimmed with pearl gray lace. The sleeves, extremely long and narrow, were of net over pink chiffon and ended In a deep cuff of cream lace. The bodice was made with a yoke of cream lace and where this ended was crossed a handsome piece of gray beaded net showing various shades of pink and green at Intervals. There Is little to be said about tho turn-down collars of embroidered linen. They are still popular and there are many fluffy little bows to go with them. However, neckwear on the stock idea is gaining more favor especially during the warm weather. The unlined lace stocks that are a little higher on the sides than in the backand front are pretty and comfortable provided they point at the sides Is not exa ggera tedly hlgh. The top Is finished with a single and sometimes double frill of lace or plaited net, of whichever tho stock la made. The popularity of wide frills is steadily Increasing and the ribbon ruche is a favorite to wear with foulard, gingham, batiste or linen, in fact any one-piece morning frock. The ribbon is laid in pleats and tacked here and there to keep the place. This neck finish Is tied with a rather small bow. There are some very smart outing and yachting frocks that are especially lrterestlng to the lover of sports. I have noticed one chic frnck made of marine blue mohair and had trimmings of blue and cherry red striped taffeta. The skirt was of the circular model having the inverted box plait In the back and fastening nt the right of the front over a bias fold of silk. In tho bodice the broad effect was given by two wide tucks running from shoulder to belt. The sailor collar was outlined with a wide bias fold of taffeta and the cuffs were finished In the same way. The puff sleeves were set in to good sized armholes. A removeable dlckle In front hsd a fold of silk across the middle. The last finishing touches were silk covered buttons which ornamented the collar, cuffs and top of the front gore, a scarf of silk tied in sailor's knot, and a red leather belt. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There Is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or niarht. CHICHESTER S PILLS a THK DIAMOND BRAND. A PILI.R. f-yr

Ladlaal Aak foor UrsffffUt tnt i C hl-ck-tera Biaaoid BrinlAX IMIU in Red and bold m-uUltcV boira. sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take mo other. JIqt of Tout prtrt. AtkfnrCin-ClfES-TERg

DIAMOND BRAND

years known as Belt. Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

LAW SCHOOLS READY

Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law Resident School and Lincoln-Jefferson University Correspondence School Ready For Business.

The people of Hammond and Lake county in general are greatly interested in the announcement that the directors of the Lincoln-Jefferson University and the Lincoln-Jefferson College of l-aw have decided to locate in Hammond and will open their new school on Sept. 15th. pr. W. Mayes Martin, the president of the new institution, D. M. Cree of the Cree Publishing Company of Minneapolis and Albert H. Putney, the present dean of the Illinois College of Law were in Hammond and impressed all who met them with the fact that they were capable, reliable men. Will be Two School. There will be what is to be known as the resident school, and the correspondence school, which began its work a few days ago. The residence school, the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law, will take care of the students who can Bpare the time to study here, and the Lincoln-Jefferson university will supply the necessary outlines of study by correspondence for those who desire to get the work In this manner. To give an idea of the high class of work that Is expected to be done in the new school, it is understood that a two-years course In law In the Lincoln-Jefferson school will fit a student to enter for the third year at the Illinois College of Law. . In the new school there will be several features which will be given In no other school In the country. There will be lectures by men who have the reputation of having the best legal minds In the country and the school will be supplied with tho best of law text books. In the correspondence school, lists of questions will be sent out periodic ally to the students who are taking , the work, and a grade of 75 will be ! necessary to pass the examination. In this manner the Influence of the Institution will be extended from the very start over the whole country and there will not be only a largo number of students in Hammond, but there will be a large number in all of the cities of the United States and Its colonies. Distance is a negligable quantity to the student of a correspondence school for he can do as effective work if he lives in Cripple Creek, Colo, and the school is in Hammond, as though he wac In Indianapolis. The faculty of the new school will be composed of the best instructors In legal jurisdiction in the country. Albert II. Putney, who has been dean of the Illinois College of Law since lO

Phone 267.

OPENING oncta.y9 duly 21

IVf

A modern equipped shoe repair shop, installed with the latest improved machinery to turn out high grade work rapidly. Skilled mechanics have been secured who thoroughly understand the proper methods to employ in finishing, also other minor details that make good shoe repairing. Prompt messenger service will be another prominent feature. When your shoes need repairing

and our messenger will call and positively deliver the same day. Shoes called for and delivered in Hammond, East Chicago, Whiting and Indiana Harbor.

S00 FOR

BUSINESS

1904, where he taught "Constitutional Law," "Conflicts of Law," 'Equity," and "Statutatory Construction," is the author of the new special set of text books prepared for now in the correspondence schaal. The American Law School Review has the following biographical sketch of Prof. Putney. "Putney, Albert H., Dean of the Illinois College of Law. Born in Boston, Mass., September 28, 1S72. Son of Albert B. Putney and Sarah B. Putney. graduated from Yale University In 1893 with degree of A. B. and from Moston University with the degree of L. L. B. in 1S95. Admitted to the bar of Massachusetts in 1895. of Illinois in 1S99. and of the Philippines in 1904. The subjects taught are, "Constitutional Law." "Conflicts of Law," "Equity," and "Statutatory Construction." Author of text books on "Government of the United States" and "Colonial Government, of European States" which have been adopted by the government for use in the Phillipean public schools." Charles H. Leech, a Chicago attorney and a graduate of Wabash College will be the secretary of the school and Fred Barnett, a Hammond attorney, will be connected with the school. Yesterday President W. Mayes Martin, Albert H. Putney and Dugal Cree called on Judge John H. Glllett, judge of the State Supreme bench In the city, and Invited him to become one of the lecturers and It Is understood that Judge Glllett has the matter under consideration. Other of the Hammond attorneys who have made reputations for themselves as lawyers, will be Invited to lecture on the particular subject whech they have specialized upon and the entire district will be drawn upon in order that the corps of lecturers may be made the best In the country. The plans which are being worked out by the directors of the new school are being laid on such broad lines that there can be no doubt that the LincolnJefferson College of Law and the Lincoln-Jefferson University will In time become Important educational Institutions In the state. The promoters of ths new school are of the opinion that it does not require centuries of existence and many traditions to make a school a success. They believe that by installing a faculty which will be the equal of any in tho country and by securing adequate quarters the students of the new school can be given as satisfactory and effective a course of study as could be se

Plummer Ave.

Phone 267

cured In any school In the country. The Hammond attorneys who have! been acquainted with the plans ol ths faculty of the new school and with the faculty members themselves have welcomed them Into the community and are encouraging them In their undertaking In every possible manner. The correspondence school feature Is also an important one. One distinguished writer on the subject says: "A correspondence law school that Is conscientiously and sincerely conducted will always recommend that its students go to resident schools if they can; for it must b. recognized that the resident law schools offer many advantages that correspondence schools cannot give. The atmosphere of the classroom, the association with students pursuing the. same line of work, and to a more or less extent with the professor also, has a tendency to produce the best results in the earnest student in a resident school. On the other hand, so far as mere thoroughness is concerned, a correspondence school need yield nothing to the resident school, provided the school Is earnestly and sincerely conducted, and the student himself earnestly and sincerely desires to learn and will do his part as a stu

dent. This is proved by the results attained by the graduates of correspondence schools at State Bar Examinations, and. for that matter. In the practice of the profession. That fact, however, is quite as much a tribute to the student as the correspondence school, if not more so; for no man can go through a correspondence course unless he earnestly desires to learn, and when he does go through such a course, and completes it, it is certain that he has learned at least as large a percentage of the subjects covered as the average graduate of the resident law Bchool purusing the same course. The resident school, of course, offers the fullest opportunities for learning, if the student attending will do his part. It offers possibly fuller opportunities than a correspondence school can offer, though in making that statement I admit I hold some mental reservations, and in no statement in this article do I 6peak merely from theory, because I have had experience as a student In two of the best university law schools, and also fifteen years' experience in correspondence Instruction since admission to the bar. I repeat therefore, that while the correspondence school should not and does not seek to take the place of the resident school. In has an important place all its own. It should not be regarded by the resident law schools as a rival, nor should It bo opposed by them. They should encourage it, if their faculty are In the broadest sense public educators. Instead of simply ambitious advocates of their own Institution and of ther own method. Knowing all of the advantages and values of the resident school, having seen them and participated In them as a student, and knowing the advantages and values on the one hand, and, on the other, tho weakness and deficiencies of the correspondence school, having seen them and taken pare In them as an instructor, I think I may claim for the correspondence school, in the field that it seeks to occupy, a position of the very highest service and value to tho public." 2nd door west of Hohman St.

9 OS