Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1908 — Page 3

3 Friday, 'August 7, 1903.

THE TIMES.

-. . .

ORTINGr NOTE

SPOETTNG CALENDAR FOE THE WEEK. FRIDAY. Philadelphia crlcketera v. Northern Conntlea Union at Belfast. First day of the Roral Canadian Henley at St. Catherines, Ontario. SATURDAY. Second day of the Royal Canadian Henley at St. Catherines, Ont.

tacular games of .the season on the South Side. :"' Heating that gang of pilgrims was about the hardest job that has fallen to the lot of Doc White since his entry to big league circles, but the dentist

. with the fancy benders was equal to

STANDING OF THE CLUBS..

NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pittsburg 59 37 New York 57 38 Chlt-OKO 5l 40 Philadelphia 54 41 Cincinnati 49 oO Boston 42 54 Brooklyn 35 58 SU Louis 32 63 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Detroit 60 36 t-t. Louis 60 39 Cleveland 54 43 Chicago 54 44 Philadelphia 45 49 Boston 46 52 "Washington 36 59 New York 32 65 AMERICAS ASSOCIATION".

L. 45 49 47 50 55 60 62

Pet. .615 .600 .583 .554 .4I5 .438 .376 .337

Pet

.625

H51 .479 .4S9 .379 .330

al emergencies. He fanned nine of McGuire's prize sluggers and allowed eight hits during the mill. A pair of these swats, a single with a double following in rapid succession put Boston ahead in the fourth and the lead

wasn't overtaken until the local's half

of the ninth. Then the toilers started all over again.

TOSS OFF TWO MORE.

Three owners were absent, but it Is morally certain that at least one more club will cast a favorable vote, which is all that is necessary. Governor Johnson piled on . the last straw In the Kelley case which has disturbed baseball for over two years. He addressed his plea to President O'Brien of the American association, the telegram being received as the meeting broke up. In it he pleaded that for the best interest of baseball Kelley be reinstated.

Louisville 67 Indianapolis 65 Toledo 62 Columbus 63 Minneapolis 56 Kansas City 52 Milwaukee 51 St. Paul 31

Philadelphia, Aug. 6. Chicago tossed oft two games to Philadelphia today, 7 to 5 and 5 to 3, and perhaps their chances for the pennant. Tonight, after 13,000 wild fans had circulated the

the Quaker city went baseball

wild and by losing the two games the Cubs created a new factor In the fourcornered battle for the pennant. The Cubs broke wretchedly in both games and beat themselves by clustering wild throws, muffs, amateurism.

'eoe ! fumbles and crazy heaves in one round

557 of each game. Reulbach and Overall

deserved victory, but their support crumbled until the world's champions, looked like jokes. The first game was played out desperately, the clubs fighting hard and with desperate determination to redeem themselves, while the great crowd massed in the stands hurled giant cannon crackers, bunches of firec rackers and bombs into the field.

LAP0RT WINS IN THE 14TH. Laporte, Ind., Aug. 6. After a strenuous battle which lasted fourteen innings the locals defeated the Keasel & O'Connors of Chicago this afternoon by the score of 2 to 1. Guhl allowed only two hits, while not a man reached first on Leve until the seventh. The score: Laporte 0000001000000 1 2

K. & E. 0010000000000 0 1 Batteries-: Guhl and Weise; Leve and Heckinger.

"TY" COB WEDDED IN AUGUSTA.

Leading; Batsmen of American League Marries Minn Lombard.

class pacers there was one for horses eligible to the 2:05 class, which fetched together a field of eleven of the fast

est "sidwheelers" In this division. The Illinois stallion, Hedgewood Boy, second choice in the betting won, but was forced to pace two fast heats, the

time being 2:03 and 2:03. Red Bow, winner of a good race at Detroit, where he paced a heat in 2:04 was the choice of the talent and fetched $50. Hedgewood Boy brought $30, and the field 40. Once in the stretch. Sweet made a hard try with the big chestnut stallion, and barely nipped the first heat from the daughter of Star Pointer, in 2:03, with Judex, driven by his owner, Farley, a fair third. Hedgewood's win was so impressive that he ruled a 1 to 4 favorite for the race. McMahan had bad racing luck, getting Red Boy away in the second heat after the horses had scored nearly a dozen times. But for this there would certainly have been a fast heat. Hedgewood Boy never was headed in

the final, although McMahan, with Red Bow, put up a hot chase. The pace was fast, as shown by the fractional time, which was 0:30, 1:01, 1:31, and 2:03-'Si.

CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Evansville 61 43 Dayton 56 43 Grand Rapids 5 47 South Bend 56 4S Terre Haute 62 49 Zanesville 50 50 Fort Wayne 50 52 Wheeling 26 74

Pet. .598 .570 .569 .55 .505 .464 .451 .285

Pet. .587 .566 .539 .538 .515 .500 .490 .260

RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1 (thirteen nings). Cleveland, 6; Washington, 1. St. Louis. 3; New York, 1. Detroit-Philadelphia, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 7 5; Chicago, 5 3. Pittsburg, 9; Boston, 1. Brooklyn, 0; St. Louis, 2 (six Dings, rain). New York, 0; Cincinnati, 5.

in-

EDDIE COPS OFF ONE. Eddie Hahn carved another niche in the hall of fame yesterday with one fell blow from his mighty war club, banging out a single in the thirteenth round for the score that upset Boston, 2 to 1. Eddie stepped into the breach after two of the home folks had been subdued by Mr. Ciotte following Sullivan's clean iift and with a screening liner over first counted Sully with the victory after one of the most spec-

MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES.

At Rockford, 111. Rockford Elks, 3; Beloit Elks, 7. At Lincoln, 111. Centralia White Sox, 7; Lincoln Grays, 1. At Waterloo. Iowa Waterloo Independents, 2; Chicago Union Giants, 8. At Laporte, Ind. Laporte, 2; Chicago Whitings, 1 (fourteen innings). At Mount Vernon, 111. Mount Vernon Merchants, 3; Maplewood, Mo., 0. At Morganfleld, Ky. Morganfleld, 3; Jasper, 10. At Astoria, 111. Astoria White Sox, 2; Peoria Chamrocks, 1.

GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS HIM. Michael J. Kelley is likely soon to become manager of the St. Paul baseball club, backed for the job by the

governor of Minnesota, the mayor, city council and the chamber of commerce of St. Paul, and incidentally some of the magnates of the American association. At a meeting held at the Auditorium Annex yesterday five magnates of the American association voted on the proposition whether or not to reinstate Kelley after the same magnates expelled him from the association last year. Four votes were cast. in favor of reinstatement and one against.

Augusta, Ga., Aug. 6. Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Miss Charlie Lombard were married today at noon. The ceremony was attended only by friends and relatives of the pair. The presents have been numerous and costly, and have come from every section of the county where the Georgia ball player is known. The wedding at high noon today was followed with a luncheon served to a large number of guests from Augusta and throughout the state. Cobb arrived this morning from Royston, and he and his bride departed this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for Detroit. Will Sheron acted as best man and Miss Fidelis Renkl was maid

of honor for Miss Lombard during the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Thomas Walker, pastor of the Woodlawn Baptist church. Telegrams of congratulation were received from all over the country. Just before the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb a banquet was given at the Gen-

esta hotel by Mrs. Cobb's father, R. O. j ANNOUNCE

Lombard.

29 were announced tonight after a meeting of the executive committee of the reception committee. The celebration will take the form of a parade from Central park down Broadway to the city hall, where medals will be presented to the athletes. Every member of the American team will receive a gold medal, the winners of the various events being specially honored with medals bearing an inscription of their event. Applications have been received for places in the parade from all the prominent athletic clubs, the Y. M. C. A. organization, the public School

Athletic league, and the Sunday School Athletic league.

COLONEL H0XIE RETIRES. Washington, D. C. Aug. 7. Colonel Richard L Iloxie, one of the veteran officers of the Corps of Engineers and who for some time past has been in

charge of the fortification and river and harbor work in Baltimore and vicinity, was placed on the retired list of the army today on account of age. He is

succeeded at Baltimore by Major Wil

liam E. Craighill, who was until re

cently stationed at Mobile.

FOR YOUR

Groceries and Meats

GO TO

FORMER PUGILIST A SUICIDE.

Robert Turnlmll Takes Ills Home at Brooklyn.

Life in

New York, Aug. 6. Probably crazed by the heat of the last few days, Robert Turnbull, a prominent operator in suburban real estate, formerly a professional pugilist of some note, shot and killed himself in his home at Borough Park, Brooklyn, today. He had complained of illness, which he attributed to the heat.

HURLEY DEFEATS MANSFIELD. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 6. Bill Hurley of Glen Falls had the better of Harry Mansfield of England in a six round bout at the Convention hall tonight, under the auspices of the Saratoga club. No decision was announced, but, as Hurley had the Englishman staggering at the end of the fight, the crowd of 800 members conceded him the winner.

PLAY IN CROWil POINT

The Gary professional men trimmed the business men yesterday in a thrilling game of ball by a score of 10 to S. The lineup was as follows: Hitner pitcher Erickson Sheley catcher Hall, Freer Savage first base Hunter Van Lew second base Long Pryale third base..C. O. Sefton Kelley short stop Gillas Solgovitz right field Sefton Sax center field ... .Schaiable Clark left field Dunn They will play this afternoon at Crown Point.

RECEPTION PLANS.

KERN TO SPEAK IN IOWA.

Charles City, la., Aug. 7. Prepara

tions are being made for the entertain

ment of a record-breaking crowd at the local Chautauqua assembly tomorrow, when the speaker will be John W. Kern the Democratic candidate for vice presi-

ident. The address will be the only one that Mr. Kern will deliver before he begins his active campaign work in September.

FRED KUNZMAN 88 State Street.

A full line of the finest Groceries and only the best quality of Meats. Home made Sausages our specialty. Correct weights and full measures and no short change.

OREGON POSTMASTERS MEET.

Portland, Ore., Aug. 7. A convention of Oregon postmasters of the first class began in this city today and will continue over tomorrow. In addition to discussing various questions relating to their work and duties, the postmasters will listen to addresses by several heads of the post office department from Washington.

candidates by Pike's Peak council 15 of this city. That absolutely secrecy may be assured it has been arranged to place members of the order in charge of all connections along the line as well as at. Green Bay and Denver.

PYTHIAN CONCLAVE NEARS END.

INITIATION BY TELEPHONE.

BlS Celebration of Olympic Victory at New York Ante. 2i. New York, Aug. 6. Plans for the reception of the Olympic athletes on Aug.

Denver, Colo., Aug. 7. Tomorrow night, for the first time on record, the "work of a secret order will be transmitted to long-distance telephone, when Manley J. Hemmens, supreme councillor of the United States Commercial Travelers, will sit in his home at Green Bay,

Wis., and listen to the initiation of fifty order.

Boston, Mass., Aug. 7. Though the official program of the Knights of Pythias conclave came to an end today

with the breaking up of the camp at Franklin Park, a large majority of the delegates and visitors in attendance have arranged to remain in Boston and vicinity during a part of the week. For their benefit features of entertainment have been added to the program in the shape of several social functions and a number of trips to places of historic interest in and about Boston. Special religious services for the visiting Knights will be held tomorrow in the Union Congregational church. Rev. Allen E. Stockdale, grand prelate of the

preach a sermon, taking as his subject. "Dominant Notes in Pythianism."

BROCK AND M'FARLAND.

Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 7. Packia McFarland and Phil Brock, who are to meet in a ten-round boxing contest here tonight, have finished their work of preparation and appear to be in fine condition for the bout. Though no championship honors are involved In

the battle. It has nevertheless aroused a lively interest In sporting circles because of the fact that both fighters are regarded as among the best of their class and in line for the championship. Betting favors McFarland. though, Brock has a host of admirers who believe he has a good show to stay the the full ten rounds by leaving himself open and swamping blows. In case ha finds McFarland too fast for him otherwise.

TELEPHONE! TOUR SEWS TO THB

and pastor of the church, will TIKES.

CRACK RACERS IN RACES, Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 6. Pacers furnished the entertainment at the grand circuit races here today, as in addition to a $5,000 purse for the 2:13

KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.

ST3

Come

to Our

Store

aturday9 Am

8th

Bring these Coupons and Get These Bargains. None Sold to Children

Extra fine

Sweet California Seedless

GRAPES, per basket

15c

No 1 Sugar Cured California HAMS,

per pound

The famous MALTA VITA, Breakfast Food, package

GONDOLA, High-grade Toilet and

Bath i loating

...5c

O Soap

cakes .

CUBAN SPY, High-grade 10c Cigar 7 foray..... ...... ,25c

DERMA VIVA,

"Rprr. 50c bottle ff

Saturday only ZuC

National Biscuit Com

pany's Fresh Baked

COCOANUT TAFFY

CAKES Reg. 15c seller, per lb

11c

Finest quality

ELGIN CREAMERY

BUTTER, per lb.

25c

Extra fine juicy LEMONS, " per doz

19c

No. 1 fancy hand-picked NAVY BEANS,

per nuart

Extra fancy Full Cream Yellow AMERICAN CHEESE,

per lb...

121c

Extra choice quality

MUSTARD SARDINES,

per can

5lc

Half peck boxes PARLOR MATCHES,

per package

10c

Tom Griffin Pure RYE WHISKEY, Full quart CQn bottles.. 03 U

SKEETER SKOOT. It will keep away 1 Q p mosquitos u(i

Best quality Shredded COCOANUT,

per lb

12c

Fresh Salted PEANUTS,

10c

per lb.

ORANGE FLOWER SKINFOOD,

Regular 25c jar, Saturday

SOUTH CHICAGO'S BIG STORE.

IU1JL

TO BE SOLD AT 50c ON THE $

luu niiwuij mi i mi .nniui. ih.mii . uiiuj.1 mm ling ma ! pi-m.i mm. II U HJI I.IUIIII .HUJIII ll.ll .1 III l.UJMIll WW"!iii .....im,.! .iWr-Wt .--n ---ir.ii, n i M i lii.i- ,,,,-. f.-----i 1 1 i I i I .mi. 1,11 i i i nr-,.. i 1 1. 1 n i ..n -.i r. ., .r. .t,.

10c J

ale Commences Tomorrow

Sat

urday

65c Child's Shoes, 39c Vlci kid vamps and tops, lace or button styles, hand-turned soles and wedge

heels, sizes 2 to 8, 65c grade at

39c

$2.00 Ladies' Shoes, $1.29 Ladles' Shoes and Oxford Ties, made of patent leather, vici kid and chocolate kid, light and medium extension soles, several styles to select from, worth from $.00 f ft to $2.50, special now at...

Men's Fine Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits, In all the new

shades of brown, greys and olives,

in worsteds and cassimeres, they

sold regularly for $15 00, our price during this sale.

8.95

Ladies' One Piece Princess Dress,

white, light blue, lavender and pink, made of silk mull, elaborately trim

med with lace regularly sold at $15

and $18, clearing sale

9.75

Misses One Piece Dresses, colors, light blue, pink and white, trimmed

with lace and tucks, $7.50

value, clearance at

3.75

5c Cotton Batting, . 2c Medium Size Rolls of Fine Clean Cotton

Batting, are specially J3

priced for this sale at - . . (Third Floor.)

2ic

Clark's Machine Thread, Spool 3'c 200 Yard Spool of Clark"s Standard Machine Thread, in all sizes,

for Saturday at per spool

25c and 39c Silk Mulls, 10c YardFine Sheer Silk Mull, in all the plain desired shades, none worth

less than 25c a yard, our price for this sale

10c

Ladies' and Misses' Jumper Dresses, ored percale, nicely trimmed, poslare made of very best light col-

tively worth $3.00, spe cial at

1.65

Jumper Dresses, made of fancy

percales, black and white checks

only. All sizes, formerly sold at $2.50, special at.

1.49

8c Toweling, 5c Absorbent Crash, with washable border, a toweling

that it always satisfactory, priced

specially for this sale as a bargain at

(Third Floor.)

50c Girdles, 25c Ladies' Girdles, in all sizes, come in pink and blue only, with supporters attached, re

markably cheap at this price

25c

Rocker, made of fine seasoned hardwood, finished gold and has high comfortable back with large arms

and deep seat, worth fully $3.00, sale price

1.19

Collapsibile Go-Cart, one of the best makes. Comes in red or green, imitation leather, folds perfectly flat and weighs complete just about 16 pounds. Has rubber tires and all nickle attach- f ff ments, worth $10, special .. Q m Q Q

Men's Single Breasted Sack Suits, in checks, stripes and plain colors, sold regularly for $10 00, our special price during this r Cfi

sale only U. tjU

Men's Shors Stout calf vamps and quarters, solid leather throughout, lace and blucher cut. Don't miss

this opportunity to buy a $2.00 shoe for :.

1.29

Men's Good Working Pants, "The Tiger Brand" all sizes up to 42 waist, guaranteed not to rip, sold

regular for $1.50, our price during this sale

79c

$1.75 Boys' Shoes, 51.19 Made of satin calf leather, warranted leather counters, soles and innersoles, made on a very comfortable last,

positively $1.75 values, sizes 1 to 5, special..

1.19

5C0 Pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, all grades and values, not a

single pair worth less than $3-50 and up to as high as $10.00, call and

select the best, per pair at

1.59

7c Unbleached Muslin, 4'2c 36inch Heavy Unbleached Muslin, fine

grade cotton, "YzC value, cut off the bolt at yard. . . (Third Floor.)

4ic

23c Corset Covers, 14c-orset Covers of Cambric, 3 rows of lace insertion, and edging to match.

29c value, sale price

14c

Children's Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years,

nicely made and worth $2.50, our

price during this sale

1.69

Boys' Norfolk Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years, with knickerbocker pants, sold earlier in the season for $3.00,

our price during this special sale only

1.95

50c Black Sateen Shirts, 35c Men's Fine Black Sateen Shirts, well made, in all sizes from 14 to

17, always sold at 50 cents, sale price

35c

Men's Fine Madras, Percale or Chambray Dress Shirts, plain or

pleated bosom, light or dark colors,

all sizes, worth 59c and 69c, at

43c

50c Muslin Night Robes, 39c Men's Fine Muslin Night Robes, collars or collarless, with embroidery trimming, 15 to 19, worth

50c, sale price only

39c

Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes at $2-85 Your choice of our line of Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords, in patent leather, Russian calf or dull leathers. Barry and Florshelm

aiakes. Never sold for less than $4 and $5, all sizes..

2.85

Well Made Hammocks, regular size,

our regular 79c value, this sale at only

58c

$15-00 and $18.00 Long Taffeta Silk Coats, trimmed with large f " F" embroidered collar, sale ..J, Q Hamilton Gas Plate, 2 burner size, powerful burners, $1.48 the regular

price, here during this sale only

98c

Water Glasses, thin blown full 8-oz.

size, 5c value, here during this sale

Store open Saturday until 10 p. m. Souvenirs.