Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1908 — Page 3
Friday, July 24, 1908.
TEE TIMES. WILL PLAY DYER SOON Knights of Columbus Team Gets a Sizzling Challenge From Dyer.
n
KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.
Come to Our Store
at to
day,
uly
iSB
Bring these Coupons and Get These Bargains. None Sold to Children
Large fancv MEZZINA LEMONS,
per doz,
19c
Full Cream
BRICK CHEESE,
per pound
Lion Brand XXXX PATENT FLOUR, 501b -I OC sack I iLu
10c 3
Good xxxx Fresh Baked GINGER SNAPS, per A0 pound fu
1-lb tall cans. Extra Fancy
RED SALMON,
per can
13c
Guckenheimer Pure RYE WHISKEY, bottled in bond, CC$n qt. bottle today Dub
tell
Colgates' TOOTH POWDER, regular 25c box, 1 C a
Saturday. IwU
(1 to a customer).
The famous
IVORY SOAP, cakes for
10c
Absolutely pure Apple Cider VINEGAR, Q1 n gal ZIU (Bring your jug).
Swift's Famous German Family
LAUNDRY SOAP,
5 bars for
14c
RHODA,
A good 5c Union Made
Cigar, for
o - 10
25c
DANDERINE, $1.00 size, Sat- GQn urday DOC
Finest quality
ELGIN CREAMERY
BUTTER,
per lb
25c
No. 1 Fancy Small Strips
LEAN BACON,
per
pound
. 1 21c
Fancy Red Ripe TOMATOES, per basket
13c
Good quality Domestic Oil 4 SARDINES 1 CA Cans for Jb
Our Entire Line of High
Grade 15c CANDIES,
per pound
12c
Pure Persian INSECT POWDER, pound . . . 29c
1 r " Hi " liMI MfclliTnTi Sih I
ilstiVWlTl
The Hammond Knights of Columbus are scheduled to play Dyer next Sunday afternoon. Dyer has sent another
challenge to the Hammond team and are bound to beat the "stufflns" out of the local boys. Both sides are preparing for a bloody battle. Dyer went down to defeat once this season at the hands of the Unity Council players, but emboldened by Its recent victories over Chicago Heights and Scherervllle want to hang one onto the Knights. To do this more properly they will Import their battery from Hammond, having landed McMahan and "Vt'agner for this work.
The Knights of Columbus will not go down unprepared for this occasion, however. Hill In the Box. Hill with his terrible spit ball, who returned from the trip that the Gary team has made through the central states, will go Into the box for the
Knights, being himself a member of
the council and as such Is eligible.
Clarence Eder,, another member of the council, who does the mitt work for the Hammond big team, wlU appear in his favorite roles at Dyer for the
K. Cs'. next Sunday.
The Hammond big team has no game on and consequently Manager Carroll of the K. Cs. Is taking all of the K. Cs. big timber that that team has
and priming his own bunch, Dan En
right. Will Humpher and Half man, also members of the big team, will travel to Dyer to help their brethren down
there.
Those who are going to Dyer by
train can do so hy taking the 9:19
Monon Sunday morning.
KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.
JAPS LEARN OLD TRICK.
SPOR
T1MG MOT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. w. u Detroit 52 34 St. Louis oO 37
( hienjto 40 Cleveland 46 Philadelphia 42 Hasten 39 Washington 33 New York 32
as 39 41 4S 51 55
NATION" A LIElf.lE.
Y.
mtsburg 52 New York -49 hlcnjuco 4S Philadelphia 42 Cincinnati 45 Hoston 3S Krooklvn 31 St. Louis 30
L.
34 35 35 3S 42 46 51 54
AMERICAN ASSOCHTIOX.
Indianapolis 60 Iiuisville 5? Toledo 52 Columbus 52 Minneapolis 49 Milwaukee 46 Kansas City 45 it. Paul 30
40 41 43 46 46 53 54 67
Pet. .605 .575 .5415 .541 .506 .448 .393 .36S
Pet. .605 .53 .37S .525 .517 .452 .37 S .357
Pet. .600 .577 .5 4 7 .531 .516 .43 .455 .309
TAKE BOTH GAMES.
the heavy work for the fire department. Th- Halpin's lineup '411 be: Gainor, lb; Allman, 3b; Murphy, ss; O'Brien, 2b; O'Connor, cf; O'Nell, If; Scar, rf; HalIan, p; Perrod, c. (Cochran and Barchard on the bench.) Umpire, Alderman Moynlhan.
A
Honolulu, July 23. Baseball en
thuslasm among the Japenese here has been aroused to such a keen degree by the presence and the playing of the
nines from the Japenese college of Keio at Toklo that the umpire who has acted In all the games played with the local teams has been forced to resign after the Japanese had expressed much strong feeling about his decisions. The Japenese team has been playing with all the local organizations, and during the stay of the American fleet here met teams made up of sailors from the various ships. The J'apenesVhave been enthusiastic In their support of their countrymen and have vociferously protested against some of the umpire's decisions. The umpire, a local official, out of deference to their complaints, has refused to officiate at future games.
E
xtr
a pecia.
FOR
atxirc!ay9 July 2
This Beaiiiful Black Enameled
Large Size 20th Century
"SNAKE" AMES WINS.
New York, July 23. The 'White Sox cleaned up on the Highlanders today by taking both games of the doubleheader carded as the wind-up of the series here. The first game was 6 to 2 and In the second game the count was 6 to 3. It was a hustling afternoon for the
Chicago men, for they were forced to j
hurry through their work and then hike to their train for Chicago. A storm was brewing all the afternoon and a light showed fell between
the games, but not enough to stop J play. The humidity was suffocating during the first game, but the little rain brought some relief from the heat i In the second game. j
ST. JOHN BASEBALL TEAM IS READY FOR GAME.
i BLACK OAK COLTS GET GAMES.
The Black Oak Colts will play the 1 Gary Standards on Sunday, July 26, i and fVift PtttqaniAr fnlte Alio- 9 o
Black Oak, Ind.
CENTRAL LEAGUE. Evanfvllle 50 37 Dayton 46 37 Grand Rapids 47 39 South Bend 46 41 Zanesville 43 39 Terre Haute 44 40 Fort Wayne 43 42 Wheeling 20 6 4 RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Kl1: LAP0RTE BEATEN IN TWELFTH.
.554 .547 .529 .524 .524 .506 .288
AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York. 2 3; Chicago, 6 6. Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 0 ten Innings). Washington. 2; Detroit, 4. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
LaPorte, Ind., July 23. In a game
j which went twelve Innings the Chicago i Alamos today defeated LaPorte by the score of 3 to 2. It was a pitcher's I battle. The score: (Alamos ....00000000200 1 3
LaPorte 0 0200000000 0 2 Batteries Hart and Smith; Guble and Weise.
Will Play Danville Next Sundmy K Expect Some Excitement, Manager Tom Connors and Captain Fred Scherer of the St. John All Stars were in Hammond last evening to make final preparations for their team to go to Danville next Sunday where they will play the home team. St. John expects its stiffest game of the season down there next Sunday, but Manager Connors Is confident that his bunch will make a good showing, and give the DnnvUIe bunch a harder game than they are looking for. The C, I. & S. will run an excursion from Chicago to Danville and quite a number of St. John fans will go along to do the rooting part of the game.
ROW AT OLYMPIAL.
Toleston Lot 20, block 21, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Benjamin X. Branch Jr. to Manzueto Ricota $ 255 Gary Lot 11. F. C. Hall's addition, Florence Cooper Hall to Jacob G. Young 300 Indiana Harbor Lot 22, block 72, Jesse L. Walker et al to Harry L. and Emma Lewis 2,075
CUBS TACKLE BR00KLYNS.
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES.
At Boonvllle, Ind. Booneville, 1; j Morganfield. (Ky.), 2. I At Maquoketa, la. Maquoketa, 3;
Monticello. 0. At Mount Vernon, 111. Mount Vernon Merchants, 3; Herrin, 2. At Toledo, 111. Toledo, 3; Negoa, 2. At Joliet, 111. Joliet Steel Company, 18; Dwight, 2. At Plymouth, Ind. Plymouth, 11; Warsaw, 10. At Nevada, O. Nebraska Indians, 14; Nevada, 1.
New York, July 23. The Cubs arrived here tonight ready to tackle the
Brooklyns tomorrow in the opening i game of their second eastern Invasion. ; The champs didn't have a chance to j show off In Buffalo, as they expected to do, on account of a mlxup over the
date. The Buffalo management notified President Murphy of the Cubs over a month ago that the game would have to be canceled, but Murphy forgot It. So the champs were put off at Buffalo against their will and . against the wishes of the Buffalo club. The special car carrying the world beaters had been ordered cut off at Buffalo and no amount of persuading could make the railroad people change the order. The team simply stopped off for two hours, then resumed Its journey hre nd arrived about S o'clock.
GREAT GAME TODAY.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock two baseball teams, one who term themselves the Halpins and the South Chicago police station and the other composed of members of the fire departments of South Chicago, will meet at Bessemer Park to determine the superiority. The former team has been very successful this season, having won every game played. The two most noted of their string of victorys was the defeat of the Hyde Parks by a score of 17-0 and the Seventh Batallion. 10-0. In the latter game Hallam, who will pitch for the Halpins, held the opposing team without a hit or run. Hallam and Perrod will compose the Halpin's battery for todays game, while Warren as pitcher and McMtnn as catcher, will do
London, July 23. With the defeat of Lieutenant Wyndham Halswells In the 400-meter race by J. C. Carpenter of
Cornell university and W. C. Robbins j of Cambridge, Mass., almost came the finish of the Olympic games as far as i the Americans were concerned. The i magnificent race run by Carpenter and : Robbins apparently was too much for
the British officials and spectators and with the finish of the race in sight an Inspector began to yell "foul," which was taken up by other officials as soon as It was heard and amid tremendous excitement bordering on a riot some one called the event "no race," and this was later ratified by the games committee. For a time there was talk of the Americans quitting In a body. After a one-sided investigation by the committee of the Amateur Ath-
letic union after the race It was dei elded that Carpenter had been "boring" in on Halswelle. The decision i was reached after the Inspector at the ' turn where the alleged foul occurred had been heard and Lieutenant Hals
welle had testified. No American was asked to appear before the committee
i and all that was officially given out
i was as follows: i The judges decide the race void and j order the same to be run over again on Saturday at noon. Carpenter is dlsI qualified.
"Snake" Ames, still remembered as the marvelous football player of Princeton in years gone by, sprung the surprise of the day at the Glen View open tournament yesterday when he defeated Warren K. Wood of Homewood in the first round for the Glen View cup, 3 and 2. Wood had alreadywon two legs on the trophy, but the splendid work of the Glen View golfer saved the emblem to the club for another year at least. No other player In the event has a chance to win it permanently. Ames was eliminated in the second round by Willie Howland, jr., of Skokie, 2 to 1, in a splendid exhixition, 2 to 1, in a splendid exhibi-
iion.
KITCHEN RACK jpOlRlR
With every purchase of $1.00 and up. In every Dept., grocery excepted.
BY BARNIE YOUNG'S CONCERT BAND
Saturday Afternoon and Evening.
mtmm mw ".''
JJ
GLIDDEN TOUR A SUCCESS.
Saratoga. N. Y., July 23. Finishing the grandest day of the most successful tour of the American Automobile association, the vanguard of the Glidden and Hower contestants paraded Saratoga this afternoon with three teams tied for the Glidden trophy and five machines with perfect scores in the Hower runabout competition after their 1,700 miles journey over a route which included all the eastern mountain ranges north of the Mason and Dixon line. When the final figures of the checkers were announced tonight twentythree machines had finished with perfect scores for Glidden certificates, including the two Stevens-Duryeas which originally started out only for certificate of competition, making the entire number of perfect scores, touring and runabout cars, twenty-eight.
Practical Fashions j j
GIRLS' JUMPER DRESS
THOMAS AT ST. PETERSBURG. Xew York to Paris Anto Continues Trip to Berlin.
Lion
Store
hoe Pent.
Four Special Money Savers for Saturday only. And a great many other bargains Jn our bargain tables.
READ CAREFULLY.
300 Pair Women's Buckle Ox-Blood Oxford Ties, hand welt, width C D and E, all sizes. Regular shoe
store price $3.00, Saturday, pair
139
300 Pair Men's Goodyear Welt Dress Shoes in patent kid, velour, vici and box calf; all sample shoes, sizes 6 to 7U, worth in any shoe
store $3.00 to $3.50, Saturday, pair
St. Petersburg. July 23. The Thomas automobile in the New York to Paris auto race arrived here from Mos
cow at 5:15 this afternoon. The car will leave here for Per- I lln at 7:30 this evening. The car Is In j good shape, and made a fine trip from
Moscow. It will be accompanied to Gatschina by a score of Russian automobiles. The travelers have met with a friendly reception everywhere in Russia.
jKAUTFMAN TO FIGHT JOHNSON. Los Angeles, July 23. Al Kaufman and Battling Johnson, the Russian ; heavyweight, who meet here tomorrow '. night In a ten-round bout, tapered : off their training this morning and will rest until the bell sends them to- , gether. Johnson has been coming fast j In his recent bouts, and Is a rough and willing mixer, though not possessed of the same cleverness as Huffman.
FRIDAY. Olympic Marathon race, from "Windsor to the atndium. Philadelphia erlrketem vs. Royal Artillery at Woolrlch (two days). AVeatern Canada rowing rrKBtta begin at Winnipeg (two daj). SATURDAY. Western tennis championships at Chicago. Annual regatta of the St. Louis Power Boat association. t Continuation of the Olympic games In Iondon.
: I :i i :i
Paris Pattern No. 2441, All Seam9 Allowed. Nile-green, linen has been used in the development, of this stylish little frock. The princess front panel makes it particularly becoming to the youthful figure of the growing girl, and the plaited skirt is attached to the waist, under a belt of the material, which parses through the front panel. The V-shaped neck, vWe armholes, and belt are trimmed with narrow wtite cotton braid, and the Etitchlng is all in the same shade. The grirnpe is of white Swiss, with a green embroidered dot, the collar and cuffs being of embroidery insertion, finished with a narrow edging to match. The pattern is in four sizes six to twalve years. For a girl of eight years the dress requires 34 yards of material 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36 inches wide, or yards 42 inches wide; the guimpe needs 2 yards 18 inches wide, or l1 yard S6 inches wide; one yard of insertion and IV yard of edging to trim. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to 'Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
300 Pair Misses', Children's and Women's Low Heel Patent Leather 3-Strap Sandals, sizes 9 to 2, and 2 to 5. Regular shoe store
price $1.50, Saturday,
pair ,
2.00
300 Pair Youths and Boys' Shoes, made of best box calf, blucher or
79c
bals; sizes 12 to oV2f every
guaranteed, light or heavy soles. Saturday, pair
pan
1.29
LADIES' TUCKED SHIRTWAIST.
POPULAR WITH THE FARMER, THE BUSINESS MAX, THE PROFESSIONAL, MAX AXD THE MA X I'FACTIRER THE TIME?
NO. 2441. .SIZE NAjTE TOWN STREET AND NO STATE
This becoming waist closes over the shoulders and down the side. Tha fullness is then tied back with tapes giving a new effect. The material is dotted lawn with val. lace insertion, edging and tucking used to trim It. Cut in sizes 30 to 40 bust measure. Size 38 requires S yrds, of 36 In., material. Price of pattern 410 Is 10 cents. Send orders to pattern department of this newspaper, giving number and siza