Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1910 — Page 3

Wednesday, June 15, 1910.

THE TIMES. PORTJHG MOTES I SALE FOR BIG FIGHT

EAST CHICAGO AND 1 1

IMI11A MA H ARRHR II SEA

EAST CHICAGO. The Maids' and Matrons' Club will entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. J. D. Kennedy in Baring avenue in honor of Miss Marguaretta Baas of Grenwood, who is visiting friends In Kast Chicago. While Miss Bass taught In the East Chicago schools she was a meber of the club. The following ladies constitute the membershipof the culb: Mesdames E. N. Canine, J. D. Kennedy. Ruse Williams, T. E. Williams, A. G. Slocomb and C. C Smith, Misses Pearl Townusend, Alice Williams, Lucy Jones and Carrie Gosch. Mrs. TJ. K. Groves is spending today with her sister in law, Mrs. Fred Groves of Chicago.

Miss Pearl Townsend, one of the teachers in the McKinley building, will leave Friday for her home in Gordon, Ohio, stopping on the way for a visit with friends in Gas City, Indiana. Mrs. H. H. Clark is entertaining this evening for Misses Mabel Van Kluk and Jennie Martin, who are resigning their positions as teachers in the high school. Mrs. Canine entertains with a 4 o'clock tea tomorrow for the same young ladles. .Miss Van Kluk, who lives in Ann Arbor, has been connected with the East Chicago schools for six years and Miss Martin for two years. Miss Martin Ives In New York state. New York and will sail ror Naples tomorrow to be gone all summer on a tour of Europe with a party of Evanston ladles. The trip is given to Miss Jaynes as a present from a cousin. Owing to the building operations now in progress in the McKinley school, the rooms In the south half of the building were dismissed for the summer today, one day earlier than the schools generally close.

All Weather Good. Sunshine is delicious, rain is refreehing, wind braces up, snow is exhilarating; there is really no such thing as bad weather, only different kinds of good weather. .Tohn Ruskin.

Wo Pay Interest.We pay 3 per cent interest cn Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or small it may sbev -ff.--w, E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago

Buy your Graduation and Wedding Presents of

MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Quality Guaranteed, Low Prices Assured

INDIANA HARBOR.

The revival metings which hare been

In progress at the Church of Christ for several" weeks under the direction of

Mrs. Trimble, will close tonight and

the evangelits will deliver her farewell sermon. Mr. H. A. Carpenter estimates that the membership of the church will have been increased by about forty after tonight's meeting. Mrs. Trimble

leaves tonight for Kansas City, Ma

The Royal 1 Neighbors will met In

special session Friday afternoon instead

of Friday evening as first annonuced.

The reason for the change is that on

Friday evening a closs of four or five candidates from'the local lodge will go with the lodge members to "West Pullman and there be initiated with In the order. Today members of the Neigh

bors are at the White City.

Miss Gustlne Swanson of Philadel

phia and Miss Esther Swanson of La-

porte are the guests this week of Mrs.

A. G. Lundqulst of Ivy street. -

The Commercial Club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will 'hold the regular semi-monthly meeting In the club rooms tonight. The entertainment

committee of the club has notified the members that a smoker and entertain

ment will be given at the club tomor

row night and promises a fine time.

Oscar Gevig spent yesterday in Chi

cago on business.

The Indiana Harbor Shamrocks de

feated the Indiana Harbor Athletics in a 12 inning game played Sunday afternoon, by a score of 14 to 12. Batteries were Shamrocks, Wasniak and Beman; Athletics, Murly and Black. The Shamrooks will play the Kannadt Colts in

"W;sst Hammond next Sunday. For games with Shamrocks write W. B.

ueragewsKi, seoi Deorar street or

phone 882 Indiana Harbor.

Mr. Dave Brown of Chicago was the

guest of Harbor friends yesterday.

CAM

i i i

aDout wnat you re

selling, but take a up,

brother, youll break car drum, not pocket

books.

Sane advertising in this paper makes

thinking people buy.

If you're not in the

ad. van, isn t it time

you took a flyer? S 4

You have ouf word

you'll never regret it

tCopyrigkt, 190B. by W. K. C.)

JUMPS 10 $400,000

4722 Olcott Ave.

E. Chicago

(BY II. E. KEOtTGH,)

San Francisco. June 15. The success

of the big mill in a business way is

assured. It now is only a question of degree and how 'many ways the earn

ings will have to be spread. Those ways will be multifarious, there's no

doubting. To intimate that Tex Rlck-

ard and Jack Gleason are going to close in on the whole of it or even a

respectable plurality would not only be foolish but heretical and a stab at the Intelligence of this peculiarly con

structed municipality. Nothing is be

ing lost sight of down to the most in

significant by-product, and every string

leads into the hands of some of the chosen and elect.

It seemed a simple matter to dispose

of the moving picture adjunct to a de

sirable purchaser seeing ttfat It is the private perquisite of the two principals and two promoters under the articles of agreement and could not readily be

made anybody's affair but theirs, bnt it develops now that persons of lccal potentiality have to be consulted before the deal. If such is under consid

eration, Js connummated. The pictures cannot be taken j out of San Fsancisco even at a price that would suit Gleason, Rickard, Jeffries and Johnson without a string being tied to them.

The highest cash offer so far made

is the eastern moving picture firm's $150,000 cash, to be .paid as soon as the men enter the ring. The offer of $240,000 is said to have been hedged with conditions that could not be met short of an absolute prearrangement of the fight. The representative of a Chicago house said that he found it would be necessary to take in one or two "local people" with him if, he

hoped to obtain the films at any price.

Seat Sale Jampi to $400,000. The seat sales of the last few days

have brought the total received up to

about 400,000 and the sale really has

Rexall Remedies ARE SOLD Exclusively By Our Store In This Vicinity NOT ONE REMEDY FOR ALL AILMENTS BUT ONE PREPARATION FOR EACH AILMENT There are over 300 and every one Is guaranteed to clve satisfaction or we will cheerfully refund your money. Seasonable Preparations are Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic J.00 Rexall Foot Powder 15 and 25c Rexall Antiseptic Talcum 25c Rexall Cold Cream 15, 25 and 50c HARBOR PHARMACY - THE REXALL, STORE NISWANDER 5 NELSON, Pops. Phone 781 We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND

i t

only begun. The general admission or $5 tickets will not be placed on sale until the morning: of the fight. Walter Kelly came up from Ro warden nan this morning full of Jeffries and

a desire to cover some Johnson money if such were to be found hereabouts.1 Kelly's pet proposition Is even money that Johnson won't last more than ten rounds. He should be able to find lots of that if he looks real hard, for the impres

sion is deepening that, although Jeffries should get Johnson eventually, it is not safe to set any time limit on it, particularly since Johnson has divulged his plan of campaign to the extent of declaring that he does not intend to put himself in Jeffs way for ten rounds. Dick Adams is a Jeffries adherent who has been sobered somewhat by a slant at the big spade in action, although of course he can see nothing to it but Jeffries at the finish. Adams has been making his home at Rowardennan and incidentally having some , fun with Sam Berger. Tell Story on Berber.

There la a wheeze floating about

twitting upon Sam's' business instinct.

A lad peddling shoestrings and collar buttons strayed upon the ground the other morning and Adams bought a pair of laces from him. While the

money was changing hands he asked the lad ,"Do you know Berger?" "No, sir," answered the boy. "Does he want anything In my line?" "I don't know,"

said Adams, ""but you better duck out

of here before he sees you or he will

declare himself In."

By the way, the two gents who had the crap, Klondike and roulette privilege at the Rowardennan camp have blown. They had none to deal for but a bunch of newspaper correspondents

and Bob Armstrong and that's hard money to get even with a holdout.

BOLERMERS

ARE THE

BOYS WITH THE GOODS

EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR Thursday,.. .June 16thONE DAY ONLY

25 doz. of Women's WASH DRESSES, made of a fine quality fancy figured

and striped"" lawn. Regular 2.00 value, at....

1.19

25 dozen of "Women's MUSLIN

DRAWERS, trimmed with, torchon

lace and insertion; all sizes Regular 65c value

39c

50 dozen of "Women's MUSLIN

NIGHT GOWNS, high and low neck

style, tucked and lace trimmed. Reg. 1.00 value.

49c

150 PAIR BOYS' SAMPLE OXFORD TIES, made of finest Russia calf; Selz,

Schwab Co's samples; worth up to 2.50, per pair, at

1.39

Special sale on WILLOW PLUMES, in black and white, extra quality; v worth

J.O.OV, ill each

10-00

VERY SPECIAL All Flowers, worth

up to 1.00 the bunch, at .

49 c

Men's finest SUMMER CAPS, made of

best quality all-wool cheviots, unllned

and taped seams; the 1.00 kind at

STANDING OF THE CT.CBS.

W. L.

C, X. & S. Boilermakers. .5 American Steel Foundry.. 4 Grasselli Chemical Co... .3

Pet. 1.000 .800 .500 .400 .200 .000

I. H. 'Belt .2

TJ. S. Metals 1 Standard Car 0

Sunday's scores Boilermakers 11; I.

H. Bejt, 9. American Steel, 15; U. S. Metals, 1. Standard-Grasselll, post

poned.

The Boilermakers defeated the I. H.

Belt team In a hard fought contest. The

game was exciting from start to finish and was full of sensational fielding. Hess struck out ten men and

O'Brien whiffed seven. The score: Boilermakers 00140502 0 11

I. H. Belt 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 .0 1 9

Hits 0 0 1 1 1 2 3 0 1 7 Batteries O'Brien, Hudson; Hess.

Stevens.

The American Steel team came near

scoring a shutout against the S.

Metals, but consistent hitting and base

running finally put a lone tally across the plate for the Metals. The score:

American -Steel.. ,2 0 3 3 0 4 1 1 1 IS

Hits 2 1 t 8 1 1 0 0 212

U. S. Metals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Hits 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 5 Batteries Johnson. McShane; Rogers, Noonan.

The Standard-Grasselll scheduled

game was declared off on account of poor grounds and an exhibition game

was played at the Standard Car com

pany's picnic between the Standard

team and the Grasselli team, with sev

eral outside players In the lineup. The

Standards won in the last inning. The

score:

Standard 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 4 0 11 Grasselli 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 8

Batteries Mettler, Jones; Hascall,

Murphy.

Scheduled games for next week:

American Steel vs. Boilermakers, at Indiana Harbor; I. H. Belt vs. Grasselli,

at East Chicago; Standard Car vs. U. S. Metals, at Hammond.

50c

100 toys' WASH SUITS in Russian,

Eaton and Sailor styles; sizes from 2

to 10 years; 75c value.

45c

50 dozen of Women's WHITE PETTICOATS of a fine quality cambric, wide embroidered flounce with dust ruffle.

Regular 1.25 value, at

79c

75 Women's JUMPER DRESSES, made

of a good quality soft finished duck in

blue, tan and pink.

Regular 3.00 value.......

1.98

35 dozen Children's ROMPERS, made

of a good quality chambray gingham;

sizes from 2 to 6, at

19c

250 PAIR INFANTS' STRAP SLIP

PERS. hand-sewed hard soles, black

vici kid or tan kid; sizes 2 to 5; worth

75c, per pair, at

39c

Special line of elegant BLACK HATS

for the middle aged ladies, trimmed

in flowers, ribbons and chif

fons, at

2.98

many pretty patterns; large assort

ment of fancy colors;

35c value, at

25 dozen Women's LONG KIMONOS

WAISTS, lace and embroidery trim

med, low neck style,

1.50 value

98c

25 dozen Women's LONK KIMONOS

of a good quality fancy figured lawn;

sizes 36 to 44. Regular 1.00 value ,

69c

300 PAIR MISSES SAMPLE SHOES, tan kid, vici kid or patent leather;

Selz, Schwab Co's samples; worth up

to 2.00, per pair x at

1.00

175 PAIR LADIES' PATENT KID DRESS SHOES, lace or blucher style, medium weight extension soles; sizes 3 to 6H; worth 2.50, ' 1 CO per pair, at .Ojj

LEGHORNS for children, very

quality in black and white; worth 98c, at

fine

49c

50 dozen Men's SILK LISLE HOSE, 1 150 Men's and Young Men's WASH-

19c

Men's SOFT NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, sizes 14 to 17, well made, in blue.

erav and brown stripes; fast tf

colors : regular 50c value, at. . . 1 Jj C

Men's fine light ' weight Summer

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, brown and

cream colors; all sizes; regular 35c value, at

25c

ABLE FANCY VESTS, sizes 34 to 46,

many patterns to select g mm

from; worth 2.00, at (JOG

55 dozen Boys' and Girls' STRAW Men's KAIKI PANTS and COATS, made of best quality army kaiki cloth;

1.50 value; all sizes; at ;

100

HATS, in many pretty styles and shapes, trimmed with fancy ribbons;

all sizes; regular 39c value, at..

25c

STANDING OF TEAMS.

NATION Al LEAGUE.

W. ..30 . .28 ..24 ..22

Chicago New York Cincinnati ........ Pittsburg

St. Louis 22 Brooklyn 21 Philadelphia 18 Boston 17

L. IS 19 20 21 25 28 25 31

THOMAS RETAINS TENNIS TITLE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CUBS THUlf GIANTS;

BUtl WILD IN SEVENTH

Pull to Front by Scoring Six

Runs and Win Easily by 9 to 4 Count.

New York, June 15. It would have

overtaxed the powers and ability of the

most perfect and versatile of moving

picture machines to have tried to ac

curately record what the cubs did to the giants in the seventh inning of the

game at the polo grounds. After Mc-

Graw and Jils clique had apparently put the game away, the cubs made six runs in that eventful frame. The eventual result was 9 to 4, Chance and his crew again holding the high figures. This

gives the cubs the series in straight games. After the seventh inning, or perhaps it was during the inning, one Mr. McGraw completely disappeared and has not been seen since. Authorities differ as to his whereabouts, but the fact was definitely established that he did not again appear on the coaching lines, leaving that delectable task at Latham. McGraw is quoted as having once said that no one could collect first-rate baseball from a second-rate player. Just which team this baseball epigram might refer to Is an open question, but the cubs seem to be getting along all right.

Philadelphia 30 New York 28 Detroit 82 Boston 23 Cleveland 17 Washington 21 C'hirajco 16 St. Louis 9

14 14 18 21 21 27 2 35

trCZ. t TVirm loot jr.nr'n trmi rh Am

667pion of Lake Forest college, won the B98 title again yesterday by defeating 545, Bourland, 12 10, 6 , 4 8, 7 5. Bour512 land, by winning this year's tourna468 i ment, won the right to challenge Thorn447'as for the silver cup. "The first set 41S: went to 12 10. The second set Thomas as won by playing a consistent net game. In the third Bourland brs-ced, .682 winning 6 4, by fine placing. The .667 1 third set was a grueling one, but .640 , Thomas, keeping up his superb net

.523 game, won 7 5.

.447 .437 .381 .205

Dr. . E. D. Boyd

PAINLESS DENTISTRY

275 92d St., South Chicago, III. , Over Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

DEATH HI THE WAKE ' OF GLIDDEN MITO HUH First Day Out Is Marked by Fatal Accident to Woman.

EEST SUGAR FOR TEA AND CCiTEE! BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!

Louisville, June 15. The first day's run of the Glidden tour which brought the cars here from Cincinnati yesterday proved unusually eventful. A fatal accident to a woman in which a Glidden car played the role of attempted rescuer, another accident which only a miracle prevented from being serious and a long list of penalties marked the day's run. Mrs. Marlon Hedrick, 50 years old, a

resident of Millvalle, a small town near Frankfort, Ky., was thrown from a buggy when the horse she was driving

was frightened by an automobile, presumably belonging to a local resident, bolted and left the road. Her two sons with her In the buggy had a miraculous escape from death and were uninjured. The Cino car arriving on the scene of the accident carried the victim to Frankfort, where she died shortly afterward. By a pathetic and peculiar coincidence the aged woman was driving to Frankfort to secure a-doctor to attend her husband, dying of consumption and who died before medical aid could reach him.

Results Yesterday. SATIOXAL IyFiAGUE. New Tork, 4; Chicago, 9. Philadelphia, 9; Pittsburg, 4. Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 6. Brooklyn, 2; St. Loiils, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. 7. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 6 (fourteen Innings;' called), o

GOOD ALE EASY

FOR PAPKE

Kansas City, June 15. Billy Papke, the "Illinois Thunderbolt," last night knocked out Al Goodale of Chicago in the second of what was to have been a ten round bout.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

WEDDING BELLS FOR B. REILLY New Haven, June 15. Bernard Eugene Reilly, known in college and American league circles as Barney Reilly, left today for his old home, Brockton, Mass., where, Monday, he will marry Rose Murphy, hlB childhood sweetheart. The wedding journey will be unique in' that its object will be to come here where the groom gets his bachelor of laws degree from Tale. Barney Reilly Is president of the senior class in the law school and played on the white box baseball team last year.

FOREIGN CARS IN AUTO RACE

ANTI-BETTING LAW UPHELD

New Tork. June 15. Justice Aspin-

wan or me supreme court oi rooKiyn, in a decision handed down yesterday, upheld the constitutionality of the Hart-Agnew anti-raoe betting law and refused to dismiss the indictments rending against the Coney Island and Brooklyn Jockey clubs for conspiracy and against the individuals for bookmaking. The cases will now be rushed to trial, which probably will be early in the fall. On account of the legislation directed against bookmaking there has been some doubt whether the races at Sheepshead Bay would be run this year as announced, but today the directors of the Coney Island Jockey club decided to carry out the program with the same races and purses as had been agreed on. The season will be opened on Friday, when the Suburban will be run with a purse of $6,000 added. The biggest purse of the season will be for the Lawrence Realization, with $10,000 added.

If yoa smoke a La Vendor Cigar one you will always call for them.

WHITNEY'S HORSE WINS AT ASCOT Ascot Heath, England, June 15. The Ascot meeting opened yesteday with the social side somewhat beclouded. The first race of the day, the Trial stakes, was captured by an American horse, H. P. "Whitney's "Whiskbroom being the winner.

PAYS $2,500 FOR SADDLE HORSE Lexington, Ky., June 15. George Watson of New Tork paid the record price of the season for a saddle horse here, buying Chantlcler, the famous 5-year-old black gelding, for $2,500.

The LaVendor Cigar a a home prod act. None better

WEDNESDAY. Glidden tour run from Louisville to Nashville, 193.9 miles. Opening of Massachusetts amateur golf championship tournament at Brae Burn. Exhibition of the Virginia Horse Show association at Upperville, Va, Opening of race meeting of the Oklahoma City Jockey club at Oklahoma City. THURSDAY. Glidden tour run from Nashville to Sheffield, Ala., 119.7 miles. Initial race meeting of the Cedar Valley circuit starts at Osage, Iowa. Annual regatta of Southwestern Amatteur Rowing association at St. Louis. FRIDAY. Glidden' tour run from- Sheffield to Memphis, 161.7 miles. Open championship tournament of United States Golf association at Philadelphia. Annual championship tournament of Montreal Golf association. Opening of the spring race meeting at Sheepshead Bay, New Tork. SATURDAY. Glidden tour run from Memphis to Little Rock, 207.7 miles. Outdoor championships of the South Atlantic A. A. C at Baltimore. Opening of two days' aviation meet at Churchill Downs, Louisville. Tri-state championship athletic meet at Forbes field, Pittsburg. Metropolitan tennis championship tournament at West Side Tennis club. New Tork. Annual cruise of Columbia Tacht club from Chicago to Michigan City. 'Sam Langford vs. Al Kaufman, 20 rounds, at San Francisco.

New Tork, June 15. W. K. VanderbUt Jr., president of the Motor Cup Holding company, under whose auspices ' the grand prize race of the Automobile Club of America is to be run this year, today announced the receipt of three entries from Italy and three from Germany. The Italian cars entered are Fiats, to be driven respectively by re Palma. Felice Nazarro and Louis Wag-

. 1 ner. The German cars entered are i Benz cars, to be driven by George Rob- - ' ertson, Louis Hemery and Barney Old-

ATTELL STRIKES

ATOUGH NUT Baltimore, June 16.. Monte Attell went up against a tartar in Toung Britt last night before the Eureka Athletic club. Attell was awarded the decision on points, but he was compelled to extend himself at all stages of the game. Attell outpointed Brltt, but his punches were- woefully lacking in steam and did little or no damage. '

It you are a Judge of quality try 0 LaVendor Cigar.

Marquette Pays big dividends in durability 1

Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. La SalU. til. Chicago Office: Marqattf "Bldg.

Cmlumt Lumber C., Toll Irion Dirtrlbutort Wm. jlhliorm, FMmmond Distributor WlKOmi Lhr. V Ctml Co.. Imtt Chirm f Distributor rVm. A. Coin Suftlr Co., Gory Dittrtiutort T. J. Cullmom, Buruhom Distributor