Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1908 — Page 3

.'Wednesday, August 26, 1908.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO ID INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. WilLjGo to Panama. L. E. Smith, a conductor on the Fort Wayne railroad, who makes his headquarters at the Reiland hotel, will shortly leave East Chicago for the Panama district. Mr. Smith was recently offered a position with the engineers of the canal commission at a great advance in salary. He is a personal friend of Candidate Taft and it was through his agency that the position was offered him. Mr. Smith, by the way, is one of the East Chicago believers in Tafts supremacy atjthe polls this year. He Wouldn't Pay. Sandor Balog, a Hungarian, working for the Indiana Steel works at East Chicago, found it much cheaper to work out a fine of $11.50, than to pay a board bill of $75. Three months ago Bolog appeared in this locality, fresh from the old country. He secured a job at the Inland, paying good wages, but moat of which was given to saloonkeepers. He secured board at the home of Mary Tachach, a country woman, on Todd avenue. Sandor was supposed to pay $25 a month for board, room and other privileges of a home, including midnight carousals. Instead of disbursing his indebtedness, he persisted in converting his funds into liquid refreshments. When arrested, he was in the act of packing his trunk, intending to leave for parts unknown. Sandor went to Crown Point this morning, rejoicing in the belief that he had saved $8350. J .IT. G. Girls' Banquet. The J. U. G. girls and their friends will give a farewell banquet at the Reiland hotel on Friday evening in honor of the Misses Mabel and Nellie Gaugh who will leave shortly for Ft. Wayne, Ind., where they will make their future home. Covers will be laid by Mrs. Alexander for twelve couples and an interesting program of toasts has geen prepared. Thomas Henry has been selected as toastmaster. Fire Department Called Out. The Are department was called out last night to extinguish a small prairie fire on North Forsyth avenue. Several sheds in the vicinity were threatened bv the flames and a rush call was no,.oa3a-v to save the croDerty. The fall season is fast, approaching and residents of localities infested with the so-called "tinder grass' should be very careful to extinguish even the smallest blaze of this nature. i.ti Rtto Friedman. Of Chicago, is . -visiting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Friedman. Julius Friedman spent yesterday at Crown Point and Cedar Lake. Julius Nassau is visiting at the home of his brother. Max Nassau, of East Chicago. The former was at one time a resident of East Chicago, and will engage in a haberdashery business at Evanston and Chicago avenues, Chi cago. C S. Oeden. of Gibson transacted business in this city yesterday. Miss Marie McDonald, who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Edna Olds, of this city, for two weeks, will return tonight for her home in Brazil, Ind Miss McDonald made many friends during her visit here and her departure is sincerely regretted. Miss Edith Evans will go to Brazil in two weeks as a guest of Miss McDonald. Miss Hulda Lagger attended a danc ing party at Hammond Tuesday even ing. E. J. Jenkins left last evening for Manton, Mich., where he will spend a vacation of two weeks. His wife will accompany him on his return. Mrs Jenkins has spent -the entire summer in the upper Michigan town and reports her health to be greatly Improved. Henry Pitzele, of Whiting, was an East Chicago business visitor yester day. Manager Robert Alexander of the Reiland hotel, has improved the outer appearance of the hostelry by a thor ough painting. TV hlte with green trimmings comprises the decorative scheme used, to which is added the erection of two large hotel signs. Howard Manning, of Chicago, is relettering the plate glass windows of the First National bank. Misses Marie McKenna and Belle Donovan attended the White City last evening. Miss Nellie McKay of the Given shop, left yesterday for a two week's vaca tion in Pottsburg, Pa., and vicinity, Miss Belle Donovan is acting as substl tute during her absence. Jack Reeves, of Covington, Ky.. is visiting at the Reiland hotel. George W. Moore, who has been camping in the Kankakee marshes for the past four months, returned home yesterday. He will resume his labors at the Gibson Car Works on Monday. Manager Robert Alexander and Cap tain Patrick McShane, of the East Chi cago Regulars, went to Hegewisch yes terday and arranged for a game in this cuy next Sunday afternoon. A purse of $50 has been raised by the local players and an interesting game is predicetd by Captain McShane. John Gulley and D. W. Terril were members of an automobile party to Crown Point last night. They report having an excellent time at the Hub and are investigating automobile catalogues trying to find a suitable machine for their personal use. Miss Myrtle Alexander, of the Reiland hotel, attended a Hegewisch theater party last evening given in honor of Miss Alice Hammer, of St. Joe, Mich. The party witnessed "The Top 'o the World" at the Studebaker theater. Max Nassau went to Chicago this morning on business. Miss Esther Pitzele of Ashland boulevard, Chicago, is visiting her cousin,

Miss Esther Cohen, of the Bee Hive store. W. C. Hutton has returned from a visit at Montlcello, Ind.

Mrs. L. C. Whitcomb of South Bend, who has been spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Hunt, of Olcott avenue, returned home last evening. Messrs. Spencer and Cadman lowered the county canoe record considerably yesterday afternoon. Commencing at noon they paddled from East Chicago to Gary, arriving at their destination about 1:45. Attorney Bernstein of Chicago tran sacted business in Judge G. E. Reiland's court yesterday. ' Miss Hazel Pruitt of Terre Haute is visiting at the home of her uncle, W. H. Curry, on Magoun avenue. The local Odd Fellows lodge held Its regular semi-monthly meeting last night State's Attorney D. E. Boone and Jus tice Prest of Hammond transacted business in East Chicago this morning. The trip was made in Mr. Boone's auto. INDIANA HARBOR. Arrange for Dance. The Harbor girls basketball team. which made such a hit on the quadrangle last year, has arranged for a dance to be given in the Audittorlum building Sturday evening, August 29. The proceeds will be Invested in athletic supplies for the coming season. Cars Are Delayed. Cars on the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend road were delayer for al most half an hour yesterday by the breaking of a trolley rope on a west bound car. The accident occurred at ths Michigan avenue switch and for several minutes the wires were crossed and re-crossed, sending vivid streake of electricity through the air. Several passengers were badly frightened and unable to find nerve enough to alight from the car. Attend Funeral. Several Indiana Harbor residents at tended the funeral of Benjamin Given, the shoemaker, killed on the Lake Shore tracks Sunday evening. Inter ment was made at Waldheim cemetery Chicago, after brief services by a Chi cago priest. News of GIven's death has been sent to his wife in the old country, who it is understood, is making arrangements to journey from far off Russia to the land in which her husband had ca6t his lot. It is doubt ful whether the registered letter an reach Russia In time to intercept her departure. Peddler Gets in Trouble. A Polish peddler for the Hammond Fruit company had an altercation with a Hungarian on Fir street yesterday afternoon. Blow after blow was given the unfortunate Harborite and It was only through the intervention of a police officer that peace was resumed The case against the peddler for as sault and battery will be tried in Jus tice G. E. Reiland's court today. H. E. Crockett, the South Bend physician, whose advent was noted in yes terday's issue of The Times, has de elded to locate in the Harbor. He is trying to find a suitable office, one centrally located. Dr. Crockett is physician of several years' experience making a specialty of office practice, and intends to draw on East Chicago, Gary and Whiting trade. George M. Witt, paying teller of the Indiana Harbor state bank, received a telegram this morning informing him of the birth of a daughter at Elkador, Iowa, where Mrs. Witt is visiting her parents. Mother and child are re ported as doing nicely. Archie Alexander of Hemlock street is moving to Wheatfield, Ind., where he will engage in farming. Seven vagrants were picked up by the police last night, most of them being caught in the railroad yards. They will be brought to trial in Justice Reiland's court this afternoon. There is little change in the condition of Perry Tolby, the two year old victim of a mad dog on last Saturday. Mr. Tolby believes that his son will recover, although several nasty scars will be left as evidence of his narrow escape. Dr. Lagorio, who became infected by handling the skull of . the dog which bit Perry Tolby; Is stll uncertain whether he has contracted the disease in virulent form. OLD SETTLERS ARE IETIIIGJHHE HUB Thirty-third Anniversary of Association is Taking Place at Crown Point. Special to The Times Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 26. The thirty-third anniversary of the Old Settlers association and picnic is being held at the fair grounds today and attended by a large number of the old pioneer settlers of the county. A basket dinner, speeches by the old settlers and hours spent in reminiscing on the "good old times" will be the program of the day. The last year has made great invads upon the old pioneers of. the county. Death claiming a great many and in a few short years the younger generation will have to get their stories and data from histories compiled by those who have gone hence.

C01ECT CHILDREN

WITH PETTYTHEFTHS East Chicago Police Face a Peculiar Problem in Crime. SlUR CASE IN WHITING Houses Are Entered Through Rear Windows and Things of little . Value Are Carried Away. (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 26. The po lice department of this city has also to contend with a supposed infant burglar, probably a partner in crime with the girl bandit of Whiting. For the past two or three nights, reports have been turned in to police headquarters of various small burglaries. In near ly every case the burglary has been committed by entering a rear window of the residence attacked. While the burglaries are small, their manner of perpetration is unusual and the plunder so small that Chief of Police Higglns is at a loss to understand the real motive. Pantry I rilfered. Frank Beck, 4247 Alexander street, reported to the police yesterday that a burglar had entered his pantry win dow and stolen a quantity of bread, sugar and tea. After searching through the pantry for some time, they found a cup containing $3.20 in small change. This was also appropriated and the burglars abandoned the house, evidently well satisfied with their spoils. Window la Tried. Last night Alex Kisc, who lives about a block away on Alexander street, reported that he had been awakened by some one trying to force a window in the rear of his home. Frightening the burglar by his appearance on the scene, but unable to make a capture, he examined all the windows and found that one had been partly raised by the would-be robber. Rabbits Are Stolen. Bert Lull, who resided on One Hundred and Fifty-first street, is a loser to the extent of two pet rabbits and a small express wagon. This burglary occurred in the vicinity of others reported to the police and leads the officers to believe that the robberies are the result of inexperienced thieves. They are unable, however, to fix the blame on any one in particular, and are, literally speaking, up against it. 'It US'JIGHTS GOON Rich Food Grows in Indiana Harbor for Nature Fakers. (Special to The Times). Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 26. Nature fakers, take notice! Nathan Levy, Indiana Harbor's menagerie man, has decided that a wampus, whatever that may be, cannot abide congenially with a "coon." And thereby hangs a tale. Some days ago William Finney, a towerman employed by the Lake Shore railroad was fishing in the vicinity of Millers and happened across a real, live and active "wampus." The Times correspondent is informed that a "wampus" Is an animal, brown in color, with a large brown stripe running down its back. It is also very ferocious when the spirit so moves. Given It To lvy. Finney had no use for a wampus but happened to think of his friend Levy, who is very fond of animals, having a menagerie of cats, dogs, rats, mice and several other specimens. Levy accepted the present, smiled broadly and compensated Finney for it. He then decided to place the animal in the cellar until he could arrange some means of exhibiting it. The only other occupant of the cellar was the aforesaid "coon," and from the time of the advent of the wampus, Mr. Coon showed a distinct animosity. After three days of snarling, growling and snapping, Mr. Coon decided to bring the matter to an immediate issue and attacked the wampus. The latter is something of a fighter and Immediately took umbrage, with the result that the coon was practically torn to pieces, only a small bunch of animated fur being left as a monument to a once active pet. The wampus is also badly damaged, and Levy declares that his menagerie is destroyed and that never more will he look with glee upon the soft, glossy backs of the spunky little coon and the doughty wampus. They are for sale. WILD RIDE MAY SAVE MAN'S LIFE. (Continued from Page Out.) three similar attempts to take his life. These have been frustrated by friends and bystanders who seem to have di vined his intentions." Should these re citals prove reliable. It would appear that Rekehr labored under some pe culiar aberration which, under his per sonal control, demanded the extinction of his life by this unusual method. Friends of the injured man declare that such tales are preposterous. They say Rekehr was dazzled by the search light of No. 60 and failed to see that he was in the path of the car. These details will be brought out more clear ly in the developments of the next two or three days, should a coroner's In vestigation prove necessary. Rekehr Is unmarried, and save for aged parents In his Lithuanian father land he has no living relatives. He is a member of a local Lithuanian society which will doubtless cars for him during his convalescence, should he recover, with true fraternal spirit.

TEACHER STAFF IS C1PLI1 FOR 08-09 Supt. E. N. Canine Has Excellent Corps of Instructors For Coming Term.

HIGH SCHOOL IS RENOVATED Much Good Work is Expected in East Chicago this Year On Plane With Larger Cities. (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 26. Superintendent of Schools E. N. Canine today announced the official list of teachers in the public schools of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor for the coming year. "I am confident," said Mr. Canine to a Times representative, "that the work in the East Chicago schools during the coming sessions will be far superior to that of the past year. Excellent Corps. "The corps of teachers is excellent and could not be duplicated without a great deal of rigid searchings. The attitude of the citizens to the school departments has become very friendly during the past two or three years until I now feel that East Chicago is on the plane of many larger cities, especially as far as the public schools and other educational facilities are concerned." Ilijjth School Beautified. Almost $750 has been spent during the past month in beautifying the Harrison or high school building. The walls have been retinted and the woodwork varnished until it is now as good as new. Other minor repairs have been made in other buildings, renovation has been complete and the buildings themselves are well equipped to train the students in a healthy manner. Following is the complete list of supervisors and instructors for the sea sons of 1908-1909. Music Mary A. Stone. Drawing Janet Jayne3. Manual training A. H. Whitesitt. Harrlnon Bulldins;. High School H. H. Clark, principal; Mabel R. Van Kleek, languages; Ada Nyswander, English; Jennie Martin, science; Vivian Roberts, commercial courses Lamson, T. E. and history. Grades Hazel Edna Cox. McKlnley Building. Williams, principal; Blanche Hampton, Margaretta Bass, Mae R Miller, Matilda Beck, Allca Williams, Anna Simons, Clara Robinson, Cella D. Potter, Delia Woodward, Lucy Jones, Pearl Townsend, Jessie Deathe, Lulu Funkhauser. Wallace Building. Gertrude M. Chapman, principal; Car rie Gosch, Jessie McDowell, Julia A, Draver, Rose M. Parish, Agnes Reld. Parle School. May Klippe, principal; Laura Wistrand. Lincoln Building. C. P. Holway, principal; Dora Pierce Nella E. Dietrich, Cora Courtney, Rhetta Lynn, Elsie Long, Mlna Wilson Elizabeth W. Miller, Eva Meno, Mabel Barron, Lillian Spittle. Field Building. Geneva McConry, principal; May Barnes, Lillian Collins, Harriet Stormons. RALLY AT IHE East Chicago Republicans Are Getting Ready For Big Meeting Tonight. (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 26. East Chicago republican leaders will show their loyalty to the party today by turning out In large numbers to greet the party's representative leaders, Hon. E. D. Crumpacker, Senator Goodwine and ex-Governor Durbin. The speakers together with members of the county central committee and the tenth district committee, are expected in East Chicago about 2:30 p. m. and will proceed at once to Welland's hall on Forsyth avenue, where a rousing politicfest will hold sway for a couple of hours. Notices of the meeting have been scattered throughout the ranks of the local politicians, all of whom have signified their intention of visiting the "council of war." Indiana Harbor will be the center of attraction tonight. A stirring rally is expected. The visitors will address local republicans in the Auditorium lodge room. A large aggregation of Indiana Harbor voters will be present to convince Senator Goodwine that the republican ticket in Indiana Harbor is an assured success this year. Plans for an extensive campaign will be considered and fences built wherever necessary until the Harbor organization is perfected with a view to political success In both the state and nation. CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 62. Rea. 031. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All want ads must be paid for with order or before paper Is Issued unless you carry an aocount with Ths Times. The rate 10 cents per day for a want ad Is ao low that It makes the proposition a losing one when a collector has to be sent several miles to collect ten cents. t I

HARBOR

PORTING MOTE

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE "WEEK. WEDNESDAY. Opening of international and Canadian tennis championships at Xiagara-on-t he-Lake. Opening of annual horse ihow at I'pperville, Va. .. Opening of four day race meeting of the Maryland Jockey club. THURSDAY. Opening of fourteenth annual regatta at Astoria, Oregon. Open golf championship of the United States begins at the Myopia Hunt club, Hamilton, 3Iass. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Kent, at Canterbury, England. SATURDAY. Welcome in 3iew York to the American athletes who took part in the Olympic games. Opening of summer meeting of Coney Island Jockey club at Sheepshead Bay. Athletic championships of the Canadian A. A. V. at Halifax, X. S. Opening of twentieth annual International bench show at Toronto. Opening of Tri-State tennis championship tournament at Cincinnati. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. W. L. New York 6S 42 Pittsburg 66 45 Chicago M 47 Philadelphia 59 49 Cincinnati 56 58 Boston 49 65 St. Louis 42 70 Brooklyn 40 70 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 67 43 St. Louis 65 47 Cleveland 64 49 Chlcngo 3 GO Philadelphia 53 56 Boston 53 60 Washington 44 65 New York 36 75 AMERICAN" ASSOCOATIOX. Louisville 77 54 Indianapolis 76 55 Columbus 75 56 Toledo 74 56 Minneapolis 65 64 Kansas City 60 71 Milwaukee 56 75 St. Paul 39 91 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Evansville 73 51 Dayton 71 53 South Bend 69 55 Fort Wayne 64 59 Grand Rapids 61 60 ZanesviUe 62 61 Terre Haute 56 66 Wheeling 36 87 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 4 ten nings). St. Louis, 4; Boston. 1. Pittsburg, 3; New York, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 1; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 3. New York. 3; St. Louis, 1. Washington-Detroit, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 0; Louisville, 1. Kansas City, 1; Indianapolis, 3. St. Paul, 2; Columbus. 6. Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, 1. CELLAR CHAMPS LOSE. Pet. .618 .595 .5H4 FUR .491 .430 361 .609 ! .580 I .566 .55S .469 .4U4 .321 .588 .50 .573 .569 .504 .459 .427 .300 .5S9 .573 .553 .520 .508 .504 .459 .293 inDonovan's down-trodden dodgers slipped the helping hand to those struggling cubs yesterday for the fourth consecutive time since their arrival on the West side, tossing off a farcical sketch by the score of 10 to 2. More power to the cellar champions. It was through their liberality the world's; greatest were enaoiea to creep up on tie sliding pirates until this morning finds the locals just one game astern the smoke town athletics and three and one-half behind the Broadway tribe. For five long rounds both sides battled in royal fashion, the Brooklyns hanging to their lead, which was attained in the opener, with a grip of steel. And with the elephantine Mr. Bell flinging his finest, which, by the way, was something artistic, chances for cutting down the margin looked anything but rosy for the home folks. But in the sixth three hits, one of them a triple, a trio of passes and a wild heave sounded the curfew for Bell, and he hopped aside to give Lefty Bucker a chance. Five runs off the pair more than put In the game on ice. FOUR STRAIGHi FOR SOX. Boston, Aug. 25. The White Sox finished up their season's work In Boston by winning the final game of the series and the fourth consecutive vjctory by a 2 to 1. score. Ed Walsh was on the rubber for the Chicago team, and it was his masterly work that held the ambitious red sox from capturing three of the games, for Walsh finished up two of the games besides pitching the whole of today's. Arellanes, the Mexican wonder, was opposed to Walsh and pitched a grand game. Only four hits were made off Arellanes and six off Walsh. Both teanis fielded well, but an unfortunate bounder thrown by Anderson in the second round gave the locals the only run that they got. Two bases on balls were given by the Boston pitcher, but not a single pass was issued by Walsh. One of the bases on balls that Arellanes handed out resulted in a run for the white sox, but the second run and the winning one was made on two clean hits by Sullivan and Tannehlll In the seventh inning. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At De Gonia, Ind. De Gonla, 3; Gentryville, 4. At Lincoln City, Ind. Lincoln City, 4; Buffaloville. 0. At Patoka, Ind. Patoka, 5; Princeton, 4. At Robards, Ky. Robards, 1; Corydon, 2. At Springdale, Ind. Springdale, 13; Evansville Stars, 5. At New Harmony, IndNew Har-

imony, 12j Stewartsville, 7. At Lewisport, Ky. Le Lewisport, 11; :Rockport, 1. At Jasper, Ind. Jasper, 9; Dubois, 0. At Carlisle, Ind. Carlisle, 3; Jasonville, 1. At Grayville, 111. Grayville, 7; Mount Carmel, 6. At Stevenson, Ind. Stevenson, 9; Oakdale, 6. At Mount Vernon, III. Mount Vernon Merchants, 16; Sparta, 2. At Cornell, 111. Sunemin, 9; Dwight (111.) 4. DAILY NEWS TEAM BEATEN. The Hammond Daily News team was defeated by the .Young Cubs yesterday anernoon, Dy tlie score of 4 to 2. Con!roy and Seefeldt forming the battery . Ifor the Cubs and Cole and Scott for tlie .ews team. Seefeldt got ten . loumc-uuis aiiu .oie got SIX PLAY GARY TIGERS. rp-,,Qf T , Tolleston, Ind., Aug. 26. The McKee's i-ti. . .. - ous oi roneston played the Gary I'caVy 7g7rr have b enSLraL ! McKee's Colts four times and they got a stronger team to try and beat the McKee's Colts this time. It was a verv

I tight game, the score being 6 to 5. The' score was 5 to 5 until the last of the j SUe f AssC Ininth inning when 'a run was brought ,annual meetlnf a i in by an overthrow. Tf a n v. t..m Pogrcnn th

by an overthrow. If anv team

VrJ1'11''1 Hvice. president and F. McDonald secrePhone 902, J. TV. McKee, Tolleston, Ind.tary. Play in the faI, serles win 8tart n-r-riTTk-rio . . -.. Sept. 13 with the Hibernians, Sherman DECIDES AGAINST BALL CLUBS. Parks. Davitts, Corinthians. Hammonds

Enjoins Teams Master in Chancery FromPIajing During Sterling Fair. Sterling, 111., Aug. 25. Master in Chancery C. H. Woodburn of this city granted the Great Northwestern Fair 'association a permanent injunction today restraining the Sterling Infants and unicago Gunthers from playing base ball three days this week here in conflict with the fair. j ' 1 BURNS OFFERS TO FIGET JOHNSON IN AUSTRALIA. With Colored Man Thousands of Miles Off Tommy Takes a Chance.

... ninth round of their ten-round battle Sidney, Australia, Aug. 25. Tommy lbefore Tom McCarey's club at Naud Burns has come out with an offer to Junct,on tonight. Kaufman outweighfight Jack Johnson here in Australia ied the Puebl fireman by many pounds here in Australia, and says he willland over-matched him in strength and

gladly accept if one of the big sportin clubs will offer a purse which will tempt Johnson to come to Australia for the bout. Burns has discovered that Johnson is considered the better man here. His

offer to fight Johnson Is not taken anvibi& advantage. Kaufman punished his

too seriously with the colored maniman severe'y w

thousands of miles away. It is figured here that Burns is simply taking a slight chance In that Johnson might come. GOODMAN IS IN GOOD Says He Is In First Class Trim for His Battle With Ad Wolgast. Danny Goodman claims that he is in better shape for his bout with Ad Wolgast, which takes place at Racine tonight, than he has been in any previous contest. The affair is set for eignt rounds, and is likely to attract a big crowd, as quite a delegation from Chicago is going up to the scene. Walter Parker and Jimmy Clabby meet in the semi-final, going six rounds. Jack Crispy and Billy Moorhead meet in the preliminary. Trains leave for the scene of battle tonight at 5 and 6:30. Dr. Message expects to head quite a party. FIRST PLACE TO H00SLER. C. W. Van Sickle of Hammond. Ind., Wins Motorcycle Endurance Rnn. C. W. Van Sickle of Hammond, Ind., was awarded first place in the first annual endurance run of the Milwaukee Motorcycle run held Saturday and Sunday, at a meeting of the judges held last night. Van Sickle, who rode an Indian machine, was penalized only a FADS AND

A COMFORTABLE NIGHTGOWN.

The yoke and sleeves this garment are cut together kimono fashion. The upward curve of the yoke in front takes away the unnecessary fullness at the shoulder without causing any tightness when the arms are raised above the head. Cut in sizes 32, 86 and 40. The middle size measures 2 1-3 yards around the hem and requires yards of 38-lnch material. Price of pattern 428 la 10 cents. Send orders to pattern denartment of this nPWRfifl Tier e-lvfno- numKAw

and size. -

FACTS OF THE 50,000 BEADVII.LE HARXKSS DERBY. Winner Al'en Winter. . .$30,000 Second Prince C 10,000 Third San Francisco.... 5,000 Fourth Ralph Wick 2.000 Fifth The Huntsman 1,500 Sixth Peter Delta. 1,000 Number of starters 33. Owner of winner M. H. Reardon. Home of winner Indianapolis. Distance traveled 6,850 feet. Time of race 2:43. Number of seperate spectators 20.000. few points, his variation from the schedule being only three minutes and frty seconds, a remarkable record considering the length of the route. A peculiar feature of the run was that Oakley Fisher and Walter Davidson, both of Milwaukee, finished identically t'.ie same score. The winners follow: I Van Sickle, Hammond. Ind.; Turner, Chicago; White, Milwaukee; Bremer, Milwaukee; Fisher, Milwaukee; Davideon. iuuwauKee: roiius. ituiwauKee. . . PENDLEBURY SOCCER PRESIDENT J. Pendlebury of the Hammond team was elected president of the Chicago Association Football at the g held last night. W. I Pearson of the Pamhplla waa rhnn and Campbells in the running. The Macduff team has made aDDlication for membership in the new league and is expected to drop out of the C. L. A. F. Tne final matca for t!le championship lelween lne Aiactiuirs and Hibernians, vhich resulted In a draw a few weeks 8gr' w111 be rePlaved Sunday afternoon .8t the TVest Side DrlvinS ParkKAUFMAN PUTS OUT FLYNN IN NINTH. Ail Stops Pueblo Fireman In Fierce Fight In Los Angeles Ring. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 25. Al Kaufman knocked out Jim Flynn in the hitting power. The finish came after a battle that was full of hard, fierce fighting. ' Kaufman's long reach enable him to keep Flynn fighting at long range and at this style Delaney's protege had a ith hard lefts and rights to the face and body, and had him in distress on several occasions before the end came. Flynn put up a game battle and tried hard to turn the tide but the bigger

SHAPE,jrnan was master and he was forced

In the first round Kaufman fought desperately to end the bout and finally sent the fireman to the floor for the count under a rain of heavy blows. Kaufman will now challenge Tommy Burns to fight for the championship of the world. Wallced Away After Seventy-Foot Fall. After young Carmel Corallo, No. 1484 Herkimer Btreet, Brooklyn, fell 70 feet from the top of a gas tank at Wytbe avenue and North Twelfth street, he got up and started away. A policeman detained him until an ambulance arrived, but the surgeon could find no injuries excapt a few bruises. Fisherman UaeB Telephone. According to the Novoe Vremya ot St. Petersburg a Norwegian fisherman has fitted up a telephone apparatus on his boat which enables him to hear the fish approaching and even to make a guess at their number. IP TOTJ HATH TIME TtJRJI TO PAGE T AXD HEAJTl THE WAST ADS. FASHIONS M- - I O ' O WUlVVt

j I