Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1910 — Page 3

a

THE TIMES. Tuesday, July 12, 1910. Scene in Reno on Fight Day ; Crowd Passing Rickard's Office on Way to Arena

(J WITH THE (3

EAST CHICAGO AMD liDlfti HARBOR

kfc-gg )'IT '

th, s - p r- 4r4 l- 1

reat day. chile. An" de best part of life - ? ' 0 , f 7" '

razors. piii,,,, - . v " - 7 v I

jacic jonnson came duch. x.um i-- rStv . f ' i v I today, if you don't believe it ask th, jfc ih .VlPt

elevator Doy or ure vwun.. E W rfi lf JMTs . r -u I

Centra! station for six hour, t, until 4f ffs 3 jSSte S-rTT , .X

Twentieth Century Limited srinnin a W 'b - 4 .f i 1 fv V -A i. V1f - , 4JU grin brpaa as a watermelon. - Q CT , ' ' ' C' I H J, TP W J3l KSSSSf il ' ffr ' 'W il There are some who had tbe temerity , S - liV ImHI

: : : " '

EAST CHICAGO . The T. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational church will hold its regular monthly business and social meeting at the home of Miss Mary A. Davles Thursday evening, July 14, at 8 o'clock. Hans Petersen, who was a delegate to the state convention held at Terre Haute, will give his report, at that time. Everybody is invited to attend. Miss Elizabeth Morgan, one of the operators at the telephone exchange, is spending her vacation with friends in Pittsburg. H. R. Phillips, chief roll designer at the Republic mill, is having a two weeks' vacation. John Peterson, with his wife and daughter,- came up from Crown Point yesterday in their automobile, going to Indiana Harbor, where . they had lunch at the South Bay hotdel. Charlie Rollie, gardener at the city

hall, has the grounds about the bu

lng looking like a garden of Ed

He is being complimented on all slMss

for the beautiful flowers he is raising

and the excellent condition of the lawn.

MEND OTA RACES OPEN TODAY Mendota, 111., July 11. Racing in the Illinois Valley Circuit opens here tomorrow and continues until Friday. Five events are the opening day program. )

INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen return

ed yesterday from Muncie, where they

spent last week visiting friends. Miss Celia Cook and Miss Annie Hay-

wood left Friday evening for Corning. N. Y.. for a month's visit with Miss

Cook's parents.

Mrs. Joseph Herring, who has been

the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. Br

Etetler of Elm street, for the past

ten days, left yesterday for her home

in Kalamazoo, Mich.

Miss Marie Beatty of the local telephone exchange force spent the past

four days visiting her parents in Goshen. '

LOST A child'a brown coat, with brass buttons on collar and down

front, black and tan braid on collar and cuffs; somewhere between Dol-

son's cigarstor and Barker's Fair store. Finder inquire at Dolson's. It

Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Barker re

turned from their vacation Saturday night. "While away they visited Hudson Lake, South Bend, Toledo and Cleveland, going and returning by the

Interurbans. Sergeant William Hughes , expects to start on his vacation tomorrow if he can get away. . Nathan Levy spent Sunday in Chicago attending the nlcnlc given by JJie

Jewish Ladies' Aid society.

Billy Thomas, Indiana Harbor's cracl second baseman, returned yesterdaj

from a four days trip to Goshen, Sou

Bend and Elkhart.

NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE TIMES EACH EVENING.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR

ir you are not Satisfied

You will be Satisfied , Yen King Urn Co. CHINESE and AMERICAN RESTAURANT 233 E. State St. First Class Meals 25c up Chinese and American Dishes

Open from 10 a.m umil 2a.m

We have the best Chinese Cook in the country and buy the best meats n the market. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

THE WEEK. Tuetidaj-.. Annual tournament of "Wisconsin State Golf Association opens at La Crosse. Light harness meetings begin at Terre Haute, Ind.; Winnipeg, Man.; Port Huron, Mich.; Rockford, O. ;" Carroll, Va. ; "Woonsocket,

R. I.; Mendota, 111.; Mitchell, S. D.

Wedneaday. Massachusetts open gold cham

pionship begins at Essex County Club: Thursday. Cruising motor boat race from Atlantic City to Gravesend Bay. Friday-Twenty-four-hour automobile

New York. June if. It sho, were a great day. chile. An' de best part of it was dat the coons all carried safety razors.

Jack Johnson came back from Elba today. If you don't believe it ask the elevator boy or the cook. Chances are they were drops in the black tidal wave that swirled and eddied about Grand Central station for six hours today until its idol, the one and only Jack-spot stood framed in the doorway of the Twentieth Century Limited grinning a grin i brpad as a watermelon. There are some who had the temerity to state that the reception exceeded that given to he oher 'back from Elba' conquering hero three weeks ago. The reason is obvious. Most of the 10,000

in the throng had stored away on their person a goodly portion of the coin of the realm which they won, when the black Goliath hammered the "pride of the white race" into unconsciousness and oblivion In the city of easy divorces It was like scanning the city directory from the southern boundaries of Hell's Kitchen to the furthermost reaches of San Juan Hill to give a list of "those present" at the grand reception. Also there were 200 "bulls" under command of Captain Lanty. These latter were eminently necessary principally to 'prevent over enthusiasts from hurling down in Johnson's path. It is accounted an honor In San Juan to be walked upon by a champion. ; . .

LITTLE TO SUE NEGRO

e. Both teams extended them, j players three matches remain to he limit in attack and defense played in the first round of m

and will b

selves to the

and no point which could be turned to

advantage was overlooked. But from six going by default. Two contests

the second inning, when Frank Chance led an onset so fierce and determined that the Giant defense broke at a crucial instant, giving the Cubs the Jump, there never was any doubt of the result.

be

en s

doubles. Nine were settled yesterday.

race at Brighton Beach (post-

poned).

Saturday.

Opening of summer meeting of Windsor Racing Association, Windsor, Ont. Ottawa Cricket Club eleven

starts on a. tour of the United

States.

Seventeenth annual congress of

German Chess Association opens

in Hamburg.

Start of "the annual race of

motorboats from Marblehead to New Tori.. Annual regatta of Southwestern

Amateur Rowing Association at St. Louis. Junior track and field cham-

plonships of Metropolitan Association at Celtic Park. New York.

Deposed Manager Wants One-Fourth of Johnson's Earnings.

A WANT AD COST IN THE TIMES IS LESS THAN VACANT ROOM LOSS.

George Little, deposed manager of Jack Johnson, took preliminary steps yesterday to recover one-fourth of the

$122,000, which is said to be the total

amount of Johnson's earnings in his

fight with Jeffries at Reno. This

amount is due because Johnson broke a

contract for no valid reason, declares

Little. ,

After consulting with his attorney, Adolph Marks, who advised a suit. Lit

tle ordered whatever steps were neces

sary to have the case heard in the Cir

cuit court of the United States.

Little admitted that he had received

$30,500 in settlement, but said he was going to resort to every means to ob

tain his slice of Johnson's earnings.

The erstwhile manager intends to leave

for New York today, not to see John

son but to collect some money which

he says he wagered on Johnson.

CAff I n You no longer need' J O III self out with the

twepryour-

weakenmff

Comfort Here is a stove that gives DO outside heat. All its heat is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All tho heat is utilized in cooking none in outside heating. E3a-VM 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 Oil (SboEt-stove entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is projected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is no surrounding neat no smell no smoke.

Why? Because The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and practically perfect. You cannot use too much wick it ia-automatically controlled. You get the maximum heat no smoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth cleans it consequently there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove ia wonderful for year-round use, but especially in summer. Its heat operates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but not beyond or around. It is useless for heating a room. It has Cabinet Tap with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be bad with or without Cabinet. Er.ry dealer eT-rwlierj If not at yom, writs foe Descriptive Circular to tbe nearest agency of the

6 TEtlfllS CHAMPIONS

SURVIVE 2110 ROUND

All But Two Matches in the

Singles Are Completed; Peters Starts Today.

were played in the second round.

Six champion tennis players, ranking

from Btate to club title holders, survived the second round in men's sin

gles yesterday in the state tournament courts. Two of these top-notch-ers will meet this afternoon in the third

round. Alexander Squalr, the inter-j Echolhrtic champion. meeting Paul Gardner," the western intercollegiate title holder. . All but two matches in the first round of singles were completed and six remain in the second round for decision. O. S. Peters, runner up of last year, who has been competing in the Central States tournament at St. Louis, will start play today, meeting R. J. Preston. The other, match in the first round Is between R. C. Harris and J. C. Neely. Jr., who is expected from New York. Owing to the absence of several

PICKS THE.CUBS AS WINNERS Detroit, Mich., July 11. Garry Herrman picks the Tigers and Cubs as the pannant winners this year. He stopped

talking of the Elks' affairs long enough

today to express a little baseball dope.

"Count on the finishing powers of the

Tigers to get tham up in front again,'

said Garry. "Detroit is. doing as well as can, be expected at this stage of the frame: ln the National league I think

the Cubs will win the flag this year.

Chance's men looks best to me. The

Giants may be contenders this year, but

Pittsburg is almost an outsider. MANILA BARS

FIGHT FILMS

Manila, July 11. In fear of the effect

they might have upon the Filipinos, the

municipal board of Manila has resolved

to prohibit the exhibition of the John

son-Jeffries fight pictures.

no time set for the first presentation..

It was stated the films probably

would be given to the board of censors

to pass upon. The board is composed of representatives of various organiza

tions and sits as censor of the motion

picture films for the city. ,

MOLL GOES TO

DUBUQUE TEAM Harry Moll of Hammond today started back for Dubuque, Iowa, where he has again signed up with the Dubuque

team of the Three '"I" League and will

finish the season with the latter- nine.

Moll came to Hammond about two months ago and since then has been playing with the Smith AH Stars. He

was formerly a member of the Iowa team but was forced to return to his home owing to an injury received to

his leg which put him out of the game.

NEW YORK PICTURE MEN GOING TO WAIT New York. July 11. Motion picture men who own the films of the JeffriesJohnson fight are going to take their time deciding the course of action they will pursue regarding the exhibition of poctures here. Following a meeting of the represen

tatives of the different film producing campanies today, it was announced that nothing definite had been decided as to

the exhibition of the pictures here, and

TOMMY GARY

GETS MATCH

Tommy Garry, the Chicago Heights featherweight, was yesterday matched

to fight ,Tommy Bresnahan ten rounds before the Royal A. C. of Omaha, Neb.,

July 20. He has fought Bresnahan four

times.

STANDING OF CLUBS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 48 23 New York 42 29 Boston 40 32

Detroit: 41 34 Cleveland . , 31 35 Chicago . SI SO Washington 29 44 St. Louis 22 48

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chlcagro 44

New York 42 Pittsburg 35 Cincinnati .'. 37 Philadelphia S3 Brooklyn 32 St. Louis ............. 31 Boston 2S

20 27 32 35 36 S3 41 47

.676 .592 .556 .547 .470 .443 .397 .314 .oru .609 .522 .514 .478 ..457 .431 .373

ROCK ISLAND

BUYS SNYDER

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS li AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 8; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 8. Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4 (first game). Cleveland 3; Boston, 1 (second game). Washington, 6; St. Louis, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 4 ; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 18; Pittsburg, 0.

Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Boston, 9; St Louis, 6. .

Bloomington, 111. July 11. Roy Snyder, for six years the star shortstop with Bloomlngton, was today sold at his own request to Rock Island. .Second Baseman Staten will succeed him at short.

A WANT AD COST IN THE TIMES IS LESS THAN VACANT ROOM LOSS.

GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis. at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. , New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis.

iYMKEE BATTING

BEATSWHITE SOX r Olmstead Annoyed by 14

Hits and Total of 21 Bases , in Six Rounds.

n

Jfil Jl) M Caationary Note: Be anre If

I

New York, July 11. Tremendous hitting by the Yankees enabled them to win this afternoon's game from the

Six, 8 to 4. Fred Olmstead's pitching was about as hard to solve as a missing letter puzzle in the Fireside Companion. Omy was in there for six rounds, during

which the Highlanders procured fourteen base hits for a total of twentyone bases.

Harold Chase was back in the pasture after a brief rest and practically bust

ed up the game in the first inning, when

he sent a homer out to right center with a man on base. Harold continued to hit the ball with great force and effectiveness and had four slaps to his

credit when the afternoon was over.

uPlTAT

frrS Vy u L,u u

n In' 2J L-

MM

Mil

Women's Summer Dresses in wash or silk fabrics, are attractive values.

Wash Skirt Sale Pratical, well made garments are offered in wide assortment.

Coats, Dresses, Costumes, Suits for ladies' and misses at clearing prices.

uaiionary note: Be Bare ' yon get this stove see that he name-plate reads New Perfection.'

Standard Oil Company ( Incorporated )

CUBS HOLD FORT;

REPULSE GIANTS

Onslaught of McGraw's

Forces Fails to Dislodge West Siders.

.x...v.

1 Dr. E. Dv. Boyd

PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St.. South Chicago, 111. Over Continental Sho Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242.

.A.L.L, WORK GUARANTEED

Just as they have done so often be

fore in the last half decade, when

everybody else thought they were on

the run, "Frank Chance's Celebrated

Chicago Champion Cubs" rallied gamely in the last ditch yesterday, with the

same old unbeaten spirit and repulsed

successfully the confident onset of the

frothing Giants, thereby putting it be

yond the realm of possibility for Xew

York to knock us out of the lead in this

series. The score was 4 to 2.

It was by far the best played game

j of the series and as bitterly contested 1 as Cub-Giant battles always have been

Special Waist Sale A purchase of 5000 summer waists consisting of four great lots at one third to one half . less than usual price.

Wool Skirts "in all the new models in black, blue and mixtures.

Children's Dresses A special assortment secured at a price way below the regular figure.

360 Petticoats i Guaranteed genuine Heatherbloom in all the latest shades, pastel colors, real $3.00 values at $1.75.

Goods throughout this large

'ECIALTY STORE

have been marked down to less than manufacturer's cost.

Cars stop in front of Store.

203-205 S. Hohman Street.