Drew Peterson guilty in ex-wife’s death

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Here is an overview of what happened in the Chicago region on September 6, according to the tribune archives.

Does an important event lack this date? Send us an email.

Meteorological files (from the National Weather Service, Chicago)

  • High temperature: 97 degrees (1960)
  • Low temperature: 42 degrees (1984)
  • Precipitation: 1.53 inches (1894)
  • Snowfall: None
About 45,000 spectators completed the municipal stadium of Grant Park, which was still under construction on September 6, 1924, to watch the chicago police from the mounted division participate in chariot races. The event was the first hosted in the stadium, now known as soldier Field. (Chicago Tribune)
About 45,000 spectators completed the municipal stadium of Grant Park, which was still under construction on September 6, 1924, to watch the chicago police from the mounted division participate in chariot races. The event was the first hosted in the stadium, now known as soldier Field. (Chicago Tribune)

1924: Although the installation has not yet been completed, more than 45,000 people attended a competition in field events by Chicago police to open the municipal stadium of Grant Park. November 11, 1925 – Armistice day (now veterans) – His name was changed to Soldier Field. The stadium was dedicated on November 27, 1926.

Soldier Field of Chicago: a chronology of events since 1924, in particular the reception of athletes, congregations, politicians and artists of the world

The Hammer Throw event took place a day earlier “to avoid any possibility of accident,” reported Le Tribune.

Passengers from Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad were able to choose their seats from two levels for the first time on September 6, 1950. Bilevel train cars are still used by Metra. (Chicago Tribune)
Passengers from Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad were able to choose their seats from two levels for the first time on September 6, 1950. Bilevel train cars are still used by Metra. (Chicago Tribune)

1950: Chicago’s first suburban train in Bilevel made its debut on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad between the city and Aurora. The specialized steel coach – built by Budd in Philadelphia – was air conditioned and offered seats for 96 passengers at the lower level and simple seats for 52 upstairs.

“We know that the suburban service is with us to stay and we are going to make the most of it,” said Burlington president Harry C. Murphy, in the gallery. “We think that the area we serve will be greatly developed and that we are going forward on this basis.”

1955: WTTW (World Window) launched – Briefly – on chain 11 with a test transmission. The Chicago Board of Education has disseminated the orientation of its teachers organized by the Superintendent Benjamin Willis.

“Bonne reception reports were received yesterday as distant points as Lake Forest and Libertyville,” reported Le Tribune. “The reception, both the image and the sound, were poor in certain structures framed in steel, including the Tower Tribune.”

The American Olympic Freestyle Wrestling Team for the Olympic Games in Rome, seen here on August 12, 1960, from left to right: coach Ken Rawlinson; Gray simons, 114 1/2; Terry McCann, 125 1/2; Lou Giani, 136 1/2; Shelly Wilson, 147 1/2; Doug Blluch, 160 1/2; Ed Dewitt, 174; Dan Brand, 191; Bill Kerslake, heavy goods vehicle; Port Tobertson coach. (AP)
The American Olympic Freestyle Wrestling Team for the Olympic Games in Rome, seen here on August 12, 1960, from left to right: coach Ken Rawlinson; Gray simons, 114 1/2; Terry McCann, 125 1/2; Lou Giani, 136 1/2; Shelly Wilson, 147 1/2; Doug Blluch, 160 1/2; Ed Dewitt, 174; Dan Brand, 191; Bill Kerslake, heavy goods vehicle; and the coach Port Tobertson. (AP)

1960: The graduate of Schurz High School, Terry McCann, won a gold medal in the wrestling at the 1960 Rome Olympic Games. He beat Nejdet Zalev from Bulgaria on the point of the Bantam-Weight class. “My only disappointments there were that I could not see a single other Olympic competition and our rigid training program cost me a chance for an audience with Pope John XXIII,” he said in the gallery after his return to the competition house.

Vintage Chicago Tribune: summer Olympians from the region who won gold

McCann then helped establish USA Wrestling, a national director of sport; served in various positions with the American Olympic Committee; Helped to start a control program for Mayor Daley Youth Foundation; and supervised dozens of people.

Drew Peterson was found guilty on September 6, 2012 for killing his third wife Kathleen Savio. Peterson's fourth wife, Stacy Peterson, is still missing. (Chicago Tribune)
Drew Peterson was found guilty on September 6, 2012 from the death of his third wife, Kathleen Savio. Peterson’s fourth wife, Stacy Peterson, is still missing. (Chicago Tribune)

2012: Former Bolingbrook police officer Drew Peterson was found guilty of drowning his third wife, Kathleen Savio. He was then sentenced to 38 years in prison.

On the second day of the deliberations, the jury was conquered by a case which was largely circumstantial and, declared a juror, articulated on the testimony of the hearing which comes from the fourth disappeared wife of Peterson, Stacy.

Peterson was 40 years old additional in 2016 for trying to hire someone to kill the prosecutor who put him behind bars for killing his third wife.

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