Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1908 — Page 3

Saturday, October 3, 1908.

THE TIMES.

SPORTING

MOT

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIOXAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pittsburg 97 55 . Kew York 95 54 . Chicago ,.0 " Philadelphia 79 70 Cincinnati 72 SO Boston 63 S7 Jrooklyn 51 98 Et. Louis 49 103 AMERICAS LEAGUE. Detroit ...88 61 Cleveland 88 62 Chicago Wi 3 St. Louis 82 66 Boston 71 77 Philadelphia 66 81 Washington 62 S3 Sew York 49 98 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 4 1; Pittsburg, 7 2. Philadelphia, 2; New York, 7. Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 0. Detroit, 7: St. Louis. 6. New York, 2; Washington, 12. Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 8.

Pet. 63815 63758 .636 .530 .474 .420 .342 .322

.591 .587 .574 .554 .0 .449 .42S .333

a great Patching duel.

Cleveland. Oct. 2. In the most remarkable pitching duel ever known In the baseball world the white sox were beaten by the Naps this afternoon, 1 to 0. Addie Joss equaled the world's record made two years ago by oM "Cy" Young. He shut out the sox without letting one of them reach first base. Despite that perfect work by Joss nearly alt of the 11,000 people who saw the battle agreed that Walsh outpitched him. Poor Walsh. He struck out fifteen men in eight innings, which con stltutes a new record -tor the major leagues. To lose on such twirling as that is pretty near the extreme of hard luck. The agony is intensified when Cleveland's one run is even thought of.

RACING CAR KILLS SPECTATOR.

Western Games for Today. Chicago vs. Purdue at Chicago.

Michigan vs. Case school at Ann Arbor. J Illinois vs. Monmouth college at Urbana, 111. Minnesota vs. Lawrence at Minpeapolis. - Iowa vs. Alumni at Iowa City. Nebraska vs. Doane college at Lincoln. Notre Dame vs. Hillsdale college at Notre Dame, Ind. Ames vs. Coe college at Ames, la. Drake university vs. Simpson college at Des Moines, la. Kansas vs. Ottawa university at Lawrence, Kan. Missouri vs. Warrensburg at Columbia, Mo. Rolla School of Mines vs. St. Louis University at St. Louis. . Kansas Agricultural vs. Bethany college at Manhattan, Kan. - Indiana vs. Depauw university at Bloomington. Ind. Wabash vs. Franklin college at Crawfordsville, Ind. Roste Polytechnic vs. Eastern Illinois Normal at Terre Haute, Ind. Earlham vs. Antioch at Richmond, Ind. Washburn vs. Kansas State Normal Bt Topeka. Hamline university vs. Parker college at Hamline, Minn. William Jewell vs. Missouri Wesleyan at Liberty, Mo. Milliken university vs. Illinois State Xormal at Decatur. 111. Washington State vs. Gonzaga at

Pullman. Wash. , . Leland Stanford vs. Barbarbarians at Palo Alto, Cal. California vs. Olympics at Berkeley, Cal. Ohio State vs. Wooster at Columbus. Oberlin vs. Hiram at Oberlin. O. Kenyon vs. Otterbein at Gambier, O. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wittenberg at Delaware, O. Marietta vs. Muskingum at New Concord, O.

Thomas Auto In Twenty-Four-Honr

Contest at New York Claims Victim f

New York, Oct. 2. While traveling

at a terrific speed' in the tweny-four-

hour automobile race at Brighton Beach track, the Thomas car, driven by Montague Roberts and Lescault, hit and

killed a man crossing the track at a frightful pace, having shattered the former records for the second hour of a race twice around the clock. On the first hour the Simplex No. 14 travelea fifty-five miles.-

PADS AND FASHIONS

WABASH, 62, FRANKLIN, 0. Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 2. The Wabash college football team opened the season in a blaze of glory this afternoon by defeating Franklin cellege 62 to 0. The first half ended 40 to 0 and substitutes were used the latter part of the game. The lineup: Wabash Position. Franklin. Dobbins R. E Burton Gipe .R. T Overstreet Barr R. G Boyer Brown C Moore Bowman L. G Esterline Ness L. T Babcock Burns L. E Graham Hargrave Q Rltchey Colbert R. H. Ritchye Stirs. ...F. B Brown Garver L. H Selleck Substitutes Wabash: Patton for Dobbins, Wilson for Barr, Sout for Wilson, Wilson for Brown, Hopkins for Bowman, Gavin for Hopkins, Payne for Burns, Herron for Hargrave, Mackie for Col-bert, Bowman for Stiers, Reed for Garver. Franklin: Beam for Burton, Branger for Graham. Touchdowns Colbert (2), Stiers (3), Garver (2), Dobbins. Hargrave (2), Markle. ' Goals, 7. Referee Ensley of Purdue. Umpire Esterline of Lafayette. Head linesman Slier of Illinois. Halves 25 minutes.

ILLINI TO TACKLE MONMOUTH.

NET MEN LEAVE FOR ANTIPODES

Wright and Alexander to Tlay for Davis Tennis Cup. New York, Oct. 2. Beals C. Wright of Boston and Frederick B. Alexander

of New York, left this city tonight for

Australia as the American challengers In lawn tennis for the Davis international cup. They will sail from Vancouver a week from today for Sydney.

The matches for the Davis cup will be

ulaved at Melbourne about the 20th of

November. Norman Brookes, Rice and Her th have been named as the defend

ing team. In sending these two players the Am

erican Lawn Tennis authorities have nominated for the Davis trophy challenge round the second and third best men in this country. They played in

' the finals of the All Comers' singles at -Newport this year, and Wright beat

Alexander. Larned, who is considered

.the best lawn tennis player in this country, could not be induced to go to

Australia.

HEASLLP TO ATTEMPT RACING,

Says the Residents of tw Orleans

Want to See Game Flourish.

New, Orleans, Oct. 2. "The people of New Orleans want racing, but they do not want it badly enough to get into .altercations with ouside parties," declared Samuel F. Hesslin, president of the New Orleans Jockey club, on the eve of his departure today for Louisville, Ky. He will either purchase the c stock owned by northern interests in .the local tracks or lease the stock for a number of years. "Rather than undergo disagreeable conditions I will drop the entire matter." he continued. "Now .that I have undertaken to install new life into the racing situation here, I would be sorry to see opposition develop."

Down-State Eleven to Open Schedule While Coach Is in Chicago.

Urbana, 111.. Oct. 2. While Coach Arthur Hall is watching Chicago and

Purdue play on Marshall fled tomorrow the Illini will engage Monmouth col

lege here in the opening game. Dis-

pite the statement that Coach Stagg

will not disclose his best plays against Purdue, Coach Hall wants to see the Maroons in action. Purdue is also on

the Illinois schedule this fall, and the

jaunt to Chicago ill serve a double

purpose.

WITH THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS.

New York, Oct. 3. The "sheath" gown has become a staple feature in the "Joke columns" of newspapers, but It Is safe to predict that it will not be seen much in this country. The American women have not taken up that ultra fashionable whim of their Parisian sisters with any degree of enthusiasm. The reason may only be surmised. The American women of fashIon are usually not slow in imitating any new fashion In dress, no matter how daring, that comes from the gay city on the banks of the Seine. Some facetious men have advanced the slanderous theory that the style did not become popular among the American women because so few women have reason to be proud of the shapeliness of the part of their anatomy which these gowns expose to view. Of course, that is not the cause, as every women knows. There are just as many women with, shapely ahemlower extremities in the United States as anywhere else. The simple reason why the style has not met with favor in this country is that it is too radical a departure from the accustomed style and too difficult to manage in wearing without

awkwardness. At all events there is little if any prospect that it will ever become popular even with the extreme

dressers in the United States. Even in Paris they are affected by but few women, mostly such craving sensational effects. Fashion demands that in all winter suits the blouses should match the rest of the costume Jn color. This rule will undoubtedly be adhered to during the coming winter season, but at the present time while the weather is still fair and tolerably warm separate blouses may be and still are worn. The directoire models, so popular now, have made it necessary for women to adopt a new style of blouse more appropriate to wear with a corselet skirt and the tight-fitting coat. Some Paris dress-architects have selected a new material for such; blouses, tulle. Of course, the material is by no means the highly dressed illusion called tulle in this country, but a fine wash net, which is both appropriate and pretty for a blouse or more becoming to face and figure. The material has also other advantages. It

requires little trimming, the waist line. It may be procured in almost any color to match the suit with which It is

to be worn.

All the new blouses show a great

change in the style of the sleeve. For

this winter in place of the short and

three-quarter sleeves puffed at the top

there is the long, close fitting sleeve defining every curve of the arm from the shoulder to the wrist, where ruffles

fall over the hand to the knuckles.

The tulle blouses of Paris pattern are

made almost strictly on the tailored

plan with no extreme fixings or trim

mings. They are flat, not gathered

across the chest and are all worn with immense jabote fastened at the throat.

These are also of tulle and give a

cloudy and bouffant appearance to the

whole. Large hand-embroidered dots are often employed as trimmings. Cotton voile may also be used for waists of this type, for It is sofe and, life net, will comply with all the necessary requirements of the fashion. So will also French crepe and banzai. The universal popularity of bridge whist among women here and in Europe has taxed the ingenuity of the dressmakers with the development of some suitable style of costume for bridge parties. To women who go in

has become of quite as much importance as any to be worn within the range of masculine eyes. To invfent such a costume was not an easy task. As this costume is to be used chiefly In the afternoon, but in an artificially lighted room It must combine the practical with the ornamental by being quite suciently elaborate to do honor to the hostess and . yet not too light of color or too garishly decorated to be worn while walking in the residential section of a large city. Some of the bridge Princess frocks that are being developed in mole gray, slate green and tobacco brown satin having trailing, tight-fitting skirts of nunlike simplicity and with no trimming save the cluster of tiny tucks running at a bias upward from front to back. But their bodices, which are formed of satin bands, are worn over gulmpes of gold or silver cloth, so that the portion of the custome that is most prominently in evidence at the card table is particularly effective. Broadcloths and other smoothly finished fabrics have for many years been

principally employed in the development of the cold weather costumes by j the leading Paris modistes and, as the I present fashion is so strongly leaning

toward clinging eirects, these materials are certain to be more than ever popular. In the two and three piececloth costumes of the elaborate type such as are used in America for the most ceremonious afternoon occasions as well as for morning concerts and the like are seen all of the delicate shades of blue, pale brown, a great variety of rose and crushed berry tints and many shades of green and gray in addition to' the conventional black. Its clinging qualities have made satin

one of the most important fabrics of

the present time.. It will remain popu

lar as long as the directoire style remains in vogue. It is used for almost any costume worn by a fashionable woman from the time of rising in the morning until she is once more ready to retire for the night. The oldtime circular skirt, but without fullness at back, sides and front, is in fashion again. It is suitable for plain materials. It opens at the left side of the front and is finished off with a row of buttons extending to the bottom of the skirt. If made in walking length the goods should be of heavy material and before the skirt is finished at the bottom the waist binding should be sewn on and the

skirt hung up for several days. This gives the material a chance to sag before it is trimmed oft and finished for wear. 'A skirt of this kind should be hemmed 'by hand, as it is almost

sure to sag irregularly and must be adjusted from the bottom, not from the waist line. Figured and striped designs dominate in the short skirt costumes. In the recently imported pongee and rajah fabrics there are many equlslte twotoned effects in blue, gray, (tan and mauve, while even in the cloths and mohairs checks and- stripes are more In vogue than the plain effects. There is great diversity in footwear at present. New walking - boots are of suede in tan, smoke, blue or green, and there are combinations of suede with patent leather tan Russian calf, which are quite attractive. For the coming spring season the manufacturers predict many changes of style. They say that the coming season will bring forth the largest call for tans

and colored shoes ever known in this

Kaufmann & Wolf

Hammond, Ind.

AfCfrf A TAT U3 TTT T TCT'bTxT

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5tlv

A Phenominal Offer in Men's FINE DRESS GLOVES 250 Pairs of Men's CAPE tlD fi LOVES Of very best Quality Genuine Imported Fall Weight Cape, stock very soft and pliable, Silk Stitched, Outside Seams, Button Clasps.very dressy srentlemen's gloves, in tan and brown shades, all sizes from 72 to 10. A glove Q 5fr than never sold for less than 1.50 Monday at per pair V

Special in our Shoe Section

WOMEN'S $3 AND 3.50 SHOES AT 1.65. Won't find the equal of these Woman's Shoes in no store under $3, and many of them are 3.50 values. They

are made of the finest gun metal calfskin and fine soft

vici kid. Both lace and blucher styles, with Goodyear welt soles. Monday specials, at..

Boys' and Girls' School Women's House Slippers, Shoes, vici kid calfskin, warmly lined, beaver upboxcalf and satin calf; all pers and beaver soles with

1.65

sizes. Worth up Monday's special, at

to 1.75.

Infants' -'Hand Turned Shoes, vici kid, lace or blucher; sizes 2 to 5.

Monday

special.

for artistic dressing the bridge gown country.

Bill Newman, the ex-Cornell center,

will coach the Georgetown university

eleven.

Between thirty and forty men will

make up the Harvard squad this fall.

Harvard coaches are hoping tht Pat Grnt, who is to take special work at

Cambridge, will Join the gridiron squad.

Tale's candidates. Murphy, Daly Kil-

patrlck. Church and Theaton. are all

good men and strong enough to become regulrs. Carroll Cooney, Tale's heavy boy, spent the summer in the pine woods of Maine, while Arthur Brides worked as o trolley car conductor in Brockton, Mass. The annual contest between the elevens of the University of Virginian and University of North Carolina, which is the biggest gridiron event in their section of the country, will be played in Richmond on Thanksgiving day as has been the custom for a number of years past.

Times Pattern Department

3Qp

uuu

bSS-i SHOWN MteM 29.5

LaBBBBBflHHaBBBBaSflBHHBBa

leather outsole; sizes 3 to 8. A good comfortable House Slipper. FQ Monday special . . . . Q Jj Q Children's Wedge Heel Shoes, hand turned soles,

patent tip, wedge heel;

sizes 5 to 8. Monday special

49c

Special in our Dry Goods Department

7k I r u r r u

2,00 yards good quality fancyDRESS GINGHAM. The regular 10c kind, at....

5,000 yard3 heavy quality 1-yard wide UNBLEACHED

MUSLIN. Regular 7c value, at 1,500 yards of extra heavy UNBLEACHED SHAKER FLANNEL. Reg. 7c value, at....

350 full size BED PILLOWS,sanltary and odorless,

fancy ticking. Regular 75c value, An i o9C

150 dozen 6-feet long WINDOW SHADES, mounted

on good spring rollers. Regular 30c value 1,000 yards of 63-inch wide MERCERIZED DAMASK TABLE LINEN, 50c value, at..

19c

29c

Our Annual Stove Sale Is Now On

Much as we have given our patrons in seasons past, scientific progress, coupled with our tremendous purchasing power, enables us to offer bo much more than ever before embodying all the latest improvements that it will pay you to investigate. Our Remarkable 1908 Stove Offers 30 days free test, either a Magnificent Base Burner or a Massive Steel Range The merits of construction of these Stoves and Ranges so far xcel any

thing we have ever seen, that we don't hestitate to assert that the saving

in fuel will in a short time equal the-cost of the'Sove. -

LOOK FOR BIG RALLY TONIGHT. (Continued from page one.)

GAVE REDS ANOTHER.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2. Chicago clung to the remnants of hope today and gave the reds another beating. Brown shutting them out 5 to 0 In a wonderfully pitched game. Despite the fact that they won the cubs slipped back to third place, as the pirates beat the cardinals twice. Rut as far as the pennant chances go they are the same, except the distance is shorter. With but two ' more games to play the world's champions still hope. They figure that the most probable outcome of the fierce race for the National League flag will be a tie between New York and Chicago for first place. The giants must lose one game and Chicago win both the remaining battle to leave it a tie, and all the cubs' hopes tre based on tomorrow's final game between Philadelphia and the giants.

COLD WEATHER STIMULATES RETAIL TRADE MATERIALLY. New Tork, Oct. 2. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: "Seasonable weather stimulated retail trade materially, and the better distribution to consumers brought a larger movement in wholesale and jobbing departments, but in most leading industries there is still hesitation. Low stocks of merchandise necessitate urgency in replenishment when dealers find retail buying on a normal scale, as to is the case in many sections of the country, but preparations for distant requirements proceed cautiously, although expressions confidence are heard on all sides. On the whole, there is improvement in mercantile collections; yet in many lines, especially at the east, irregularity is noted. Many factories have further increased the number of hands at work. ""While new business cornes most conservatively to the steel mills, orders on hand are sufficient to maintain the current rate of production during October, and activity Is confidently expected next month."

A STAR ATHLETE WEDS

PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD, If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. -Immediate relief and permanent cure assured.- Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. Notre Dame. Ind.

A CIRCULAR CORSET COVER.

The design of this garment is new. It can be made wltk the fronts lapping over as far as the closing. As shown here one side is cut off Just beyond the edge and the closing is made with ribbons tied through crochetted rings on the waist. This pattern is cut in sizes 32 to 42 bust measure. Size 36 requires a piece of goods 2 yards long and 27 Inches wide. Price of pattern

413 is 10 cents. Send orders to pattern department of this newspaper, giving

numoer ana size.

LABOR NEWS

Labor unions were almost unknown In Newfoundland up to 1892. Then the only organization for the protection of the employed was the Typographical union. Since then union and other labor organization have sprung up In great number. The New York city branches of the United Typothetae are considering the question of adopting the eight-hour workday in bok and Job offices in the beginning of next year, but without any reference to union demands, as the offices pf the Typothetae are run

on the open-shop basis.

Under the new law, which went Into

effect on October 1, the authority to enforce the child labor law in mercantile establishments in cities of the first class in New York, was transferred from the local health author

ities to the state department of Labor, acting through its Bureau of Mercantile Inspection. , Sacramento, Cal., wishes to have a labor temple, and has sent to each union a copy of the pin to raise funds for the erection of the structure. It is proposed that each member of a union shall buy $15 worth of stock and pay for it In sixty monthly installments of 25 cents.

of the greatest campaigners In the United States. lie is a splendid orator and his arguments are hammered home in a way that is convincing. He has a great sense of humor and keeps his hearers in good nature. James A. Garfield is one-of the coterie of younger men with whom President Theodore Roosevelt has surrounded himself during his last administra

tion. He is the man who was sent to

Chicago to Investigate the beef trust, and as secretary of the interior In Roosevelt's cabinet he has made a great record. He will tell the people of Lake county something about the gentle art of trust-busting.

Music AY 111 Be Good. There is nothing like music to en

liven a campaign. The committee on arrangements has not overlooked this

feature of the meeting. Barnie Young's famous band of eighteen pieces has

been engaged for the evening. A

splendid attraction will be the "Old Shady" quartet, which Is probably the most famous campaigning quartet in Indiana. This quartet is very versatile and will entertain the crowd at Inter

vals. , Women Cordially Invited. The Young Men's Republican club of Hammond, which has charge of this great political rally, does not propose that the women shall be slighted. A special section of seats is to be reserved for them and their escorts. Gentlemanly ushers will see that they are properly seated. There will be much in this meeting that will be of inter

est to women and word has been received from all over the county of delegations of women who say they will be present. Mr. Watson's speeches always have something of special interest to women. Even If the weather is chilly the tent will be comfortable inside. Visit lne Delegation. Republican cluhs from all over the county have indicated their intention of coming to Hammond, participating in the parade and will then hear Mr. Watson and Mr. Garfield in the tent. These will be assigned places in the parade. Most of these clubs will wear something to distinguish them as an organization. Seating Arrangement. The visiting delegations need no fear

that they will not find a seat in the big tent. There will be seats for 3,000 and it will be possible to make room for more if necessary. Everybody will get a chance to see the show.

Every republican In the county who U Interested in the success of the party this fall should not fail to come to Hammond, get in the parade, and see the most inspiring political meeting that will be held this' year. Everybody else, regardless of his political affiliations, should plan to be present and hear what Watson has to say for himself and the party. James A. Garfield is a brilliant man and will be well worth hearing.

Dan Southard Cotellion Leader . Thames at Crown Point.

, Dan Southard, one time star athlete and clubman, recently divorced from Mrs. Amy Jerrems Southard, It Is declared, was married yesterday at Crown Point to Miss Florence Cooper of New York. No confirmation of ' the marriage could be obtained either from the parents of his former wife or from her attorney, Gustav Fisher. Mr. Southard and Miss Cooper are said to have eloped to Crown Point, where they both registered from New York. The ceremony is said to have been performed in the afternoon, after which Mr. and Mrs. Southard came to Chleago. Mr. Southard is the Chicago repre

sentative of some large eastern motorboat companies and has offices in the Fisher building. Until a year ago he was engaged in the automobile business, with headquarters In Michigan avenue, but failed and went through the bankruptcy courts. He was once a star football player in the Hyde Park high school. He made subsequent fame for himself in athletic circles and "finally entered business. He was married to Miss May Jerrems, a society leader, two years ago. They were divorced last winter. Southard is well known in society and has been a leader in the younger set At the Jerrems' home knowledge of Southard's marriage was denied. The bride was unknown to the former Mrs. Southard.

New Railway to Alps' PeaK. An electric railway is being. builV on the Zagspltze, the highest peak in the Alps, on Bavarian territory. Its height is about 10,000 feet. The railway will run to the summit, while a hotel will be built at the 7,000-foot level.

This Week's News Forecast

Washington, D. C, Oct. 3. Politics will continue to occupy the center of the stage during the coming week. The strenuous tour of Mr. Bryan through .the middle west will be continued and Mr. Taft likewise has an Itinerary mapped out for the week that will kep him exceedingly busy. Mr. Chafin, the prohibition candidate, and Mr. Hisgen, the choice of the Independnce party for president, will cover wlde stretches of territory in the six days beginning Monday.

Neither will there be any let-up of the energetic campaign on the part of the leading spell-binders of both the older parties. John W. Kern, the democratic vice presidential candidate, will begin a week of speech-making in the South Altantic states. Governor Hughes, in behalf of the republican rational campaign, will devote the entire week to the trans-Mississippi states, including Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas. Senator Beveridge of Indiana will start the campaign ball rolling for the republicans on the Pacific coast, speaking In Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, .San Francisco and Sale Lake City. Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for president, plans to put in the greater part of the week in New York and England. The Georgia state election will take place Wednesday. Though the Independence party has displayed some activity there is no doubt of the election of the democratic state ticket, head by Joseph M. Brown as candidate for governor. The temperance element are making heroic efforts to bring about a "dry victory in the town elections which will be held in Connecticut n Monday. Democrats of Rhode Island, who will meet in state convention Tuesday, will be forced to find a new candidate for governor. Governor James H. Higglns having positively declined to stand for re-nomination. The Vermont legislature, which will assemble in biennial session on Wednesday, will elect a United States senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Redfield Proctor, which continues until March 3. 1911. Philadelphia will be the scene of notable festivities and pageants throughout the week in celebration of the city's 225th anniversary. The United States supreme court will assemble Monday for the October term. The docket contains many important cases. Including a number that concern the government and its attempt to enforce the laws against big corporations. Stockholders of the Canadian Pacific railway will meet In Montreal Wednesday to consider an increase in the common stock by an amount not exceeding $50,000,000. Important conventions of the week will Include the Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress in San Francisco, the Deep Waterways convention in Chicago, the'National Christian ch ireh conference in New Orleans, the second international conference of state and local taxation in Toronto, and the meeting of. the National Association of Railroad Commissioners in Washington.