Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1910 — Page 3

Friday, "August 19, 1910.

THE TIMES. - 3

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The Great Merchandise Event that thousands of People in the Calumet Region have been waiting for woolxs for

Commences at our Store sharp at 9 o'clock in the morning on

'- . ; t continues for 10 days, every day, until the evening WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st

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worth of

Strictly new and up:to-date Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, etc., as well as Women's and Children's Ready-made Garments of every description as well as Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, all of M. RUHSTADT'S Stock, goes at

on the dollar

To this high-grade stock of Merchandise we are adding $55,000 worth, of Manufacturers Close out Stocks of Summer Goods, making a total of $80,000 worth of Merchandise to be Slaughtered. A Sale that in scope of Magnitude and ITalue-Giving, overshadows every Merchandise Event ever Inaugurated in the Galumot Iriegion.

' . .: : : ' ' "

TAIL ENDERS DEFEAT SLUGG

BOILERMAKERS N GOOD

G1E

BU KEEPS CUBS IDLE AI BUFFALO

STANDI XG OF TEAMS. W. U Pet. American Steel 10 2 .834

Boilermakers 8 3 .727

I. II. Belt 6 6 .500 Grassclli Chemical... 4 7 .364

X. S. Metais 4 7 .364 F. S. Betz Co 1 3 .250 In the best game that has been played In the league this year Grasselli shut out the Boilermakers Saturday afternoon at Kast Chicago by the score of I "to 0. The game was a pitchers' battle between Hill of Grasselli and Murray of the Boilermakers, Hill getting the better of It as he only allowed four hits, fanning five men, while

Murray gave five hits, walked two men and fanned four. In the first inning Hascall, first man up for Grasselli, singled and took third on Dedelow's bunt and then scored on a wild heave At third base by McCarty. This was

the only score of the game and both teams were blanked for the next eight Innings. Score by innings: Grasselli 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boilermakers ....00000000 0 0 Batteries Hill and Henry; . Murray and Hudson. There were no other games played in" the league last week as Betz and the I. H. Belt both forfeited their games for non-appearance, thus giving the .Tlr S. Metals and American Steel each a victors'. Games scheduled for this week are:

Grasselli vs. U. S. Metals at East Chicago. Sunday morning; F. S. Betz vs. Boilermakers, at H. A. A. park, Sunday morning; American Steel vs. I. H. Belt, at Indiana Harbor, Sunday morning?, i There will be a meeting at the home of the secretary, M. Hascall, Monday night. Aug.x22. -.

Standing of the Clnba. W. 1m Chicago 6S 35 Pittsburg ...63 40 New York 60 42 Philadelphia 52 52 Cincinnati 52 55 Brooklyn 43 61 St. Louis 42 65 Boston 40 70 "Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, 2. No other games scheduled. Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

Pet. .060 .612 .588 .500 .486 .413

.393

LOCAL MAN BREAKS FLY CASTING MARK

Thomas A. Forsyth of the North Shore Casting club broke all records for accurate fly casting in the fourth International bait and fly casting tournament, which began yesterday at the anglers' pool In Garfield park, under the auspices of the National Asso-

ciation of Scientific Angling Club. For

syth established a record ox 99 13-ln

SOX FALL VICTIM TO LAST CHANGE

Standing of the Clubs.

Philadelphia Boston Detroit New York. . . Cleveland, . . , Washington Chicago St. Louis

W. .74 .63 , 62 45 4-4 ..-.3 4

L. 34 47 43 49 59 63 OS 71

Pet. .685 .573 .564 .550 .454 .432 .441 ' .324

Yterdays Results. Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 1 (ten. innings). Detroit, 6; Boston, "1. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1. New York-St. Louis, rain. -

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Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.

for Doc White had pitched swell ball until twenty-six Athletes were out of the way. Harry Davis shot a double to right and Dan Murphy followed it

with a triple which Collins played none boarded their special sleeper homeward

Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 19. Part of the able seamen left in Chance's crew dropped off the train here on their way

back to Chicago, sat around the hotel watching it rain all day, and resumed their journey homeward on an early train so as to be ready to resume hostilities with Brooklyn tomorrow. There never was a chance for the exhibition game with Buffalo to be played. The Cubs knew It when they were hustled out of their berths soon after daybreak, but they made the stopover as per agreement'lest they disappoint the local Eastern league magnates. It was still raining when the athletes

.3641 per cent, thereby beating the old mark

of H. G. Hascall of the Chicago Fly Casting club made in Chicago In 1905. Hascall's record was 99 10-15. Despite the strong wind which blew across the pool, the elements apparent

ly did not bother Forsyth, who threw the fly Into the target with unerring accuracy. In this event the competi

tors had five casts each at three tar

gets, thirty Inches in diameter. The first target was fifty feet away, the

second fifty-five and the third sixty,

too well but which he Just missed catching in a last despairing leap. The triple naturally brought Davis home. Then, at the beginning of the Athletics' ten, Paddy Livingston shot another -triple -between' Zwilling and Dougherty. Hartsel was put on to run for him and Top'sy just walked in on Coombs' single through the losely drawn Infield. Before that ninth the Athletics were as helpless before Doe as a bunch of babes. They had four hits, but never seriously threatened to score. ,

program was in the

Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 19. Score:

Sox, 1; Philadelphia, 0; two out In the last half of the ninth; then, bing, bing, and it was tied, and, blewey, blewey, a moment later, and we 'were licked, 2 to 1. It certainly was a hard one to drop.

EAST CHICAGO VS. ST. CASSMERS East Chicago will hook up with the St. Cassmer baseball team of Hammond next Sunday at Fast Chicago. The St.

cassmer .manager claims he has a new pitcher for -Sunday who is a wonder and that the East Chicago team won't

be in it. Havill will again twirl for East Chicago, and the game looks as If t would be very interesting if the

at. uassmer pitcner is as good as

claimed to be.

THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAT

OF THE YEAR TO Bl'Y IT. K.F D THE TIMES "ADS" AD SEE,

variation in the Intensity of the

humidity. The Cubs will be known as

the world's champion rain watchers after this.

from Lak county preferred. For games

address Ruchlen Levin, 3432 Michigan

avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind.

PACKEY LEFT

OUT IN COLD

Tom Jones, manager of lightweight

champion Ad Wolgast, and Packey Mc-

Farland did not hold their scheduled meeting yesterday, owing to the former's sudden departure for Cadillac, ,Iich. The champion's manager and Packey had agreed to meet In the hope of settling the weight question. Mc-

Farland was at the appointed place, but was told that Jones had left. Packey was disappointed, but said he would not do anything In the fighting line until he receives a definite answer from Jones.

ARNST RETAINS

SCULLING TITLE Livingston, Rhodesia, Aug. 19. The

sculling match for the championship of

the world between Richard Arnst of New Zealand and Ernest Barry of London was won yesterday by Arnst, the champion, by two lengths. The race was rowed upon the Zambesi river, a short distance from the famous Victoria falls, over a course of three and a half miles. The stakes were $2,500 a side. 1 For two-thirds of the course there was little to choose between the scujlers, who passed the two mile post with their shells on even terms. Before reaching the third mile, however, Arnst wore down the London champion and took the lead. Barry was unable to rally and practically gave up the race 200 yards from the finish. The men met upon an Ideal course, a fine stretch of river half a mile In width, within sight of the island from which Dr. Livingstone flfty-flve years ago caught his first view of'the Victoria falls.

IF YOU THINK VOAf THE TIMES IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION VllA BE APPRECIATE!

MAY RAISE SALARY LIMIT Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 19. Southrn league directors met today and decided to discuss at the fall meeting, Oct, 24, the question of raising the limit to fifteen players and month's salary list to J3.600.

CON WALSH GOES BACK TO PEORIA Bloomlngton, 111., Aug. 19. Connie Walsh of St. Louis, Bloomlngton pitcher released this week, has accepted terms with Peoria, with which team ha made a fine record last season.

CUBS FAIL TO GET INFI ELDER WUFFLI Detroit, Mich., Aug. 19. John Wuf-. fli, third baseman of the Saginaw base-., ball club, has been purchased by the Detroit Americans. The Chicago Na-, tionals bid for this player. '

AUTO DRIVEN FROM COAST TO COAST, I00AYS

San Francisco, Cal., Aug; 19. All previous transcontinental automobile records were broken today when a Reo car In charge of L L, Whitman, -E. J. Hammond, P. R. Heacock and H. C. Griffith reached San Francisco, having completed the run from New York in ten days, fifteen hours and thirteen minutes. This time beats the best previous record by four days and eleven hours. The car reached here .in excellent shape.

During the entire trip no repairs were

necessary, and there was very little de lay on account of tire trouble. "

Tomorrow morning a run to Los

Angeles will be begun In an effort to

break the New York to Los Angeles, via San Francisco, record.

JOHNSON FINED $25,

JOHN D. GETS $5

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 19. Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, was

knocked out of $25 and costs by a featherweight. Justice J. J. McEwen of

Lakewood Village yesterday, and Johnson had the aid of Maurice Maschke

republican boss of Cleveland, too. The boss wrote the justice a note asking him to favor him (Maschke) by remitting Jack's fine for auto speeding. McEwen was adamant, however, when Johnson appeared. "I'll plead guilty to speeding," said Johnson, who was accompanied to court by State Representative Eubanks, colored. "Twenty-five dollars and costs, then," said the court, startling the champion.

"Why ," and the astonished pugilist gasped. "Why, $5 is all I pay. I want a new trial," "Motion overruled," said the court. "You've pleaded' guilty." "You just want to say you fined Jack Johnson, that's all you want," the big black cried. "Why, John D. Rockefeller was only fined $5 and they let him send some of his men Into court in his place. I've driven clear out here from Cleveland (it's ten miles) and you soak me." Then he flashed a huge roll and paid up.

ANOTHER CHALLENGE. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 18. The Harbor Juniors would like to arrange games with any team" In Lake county averaging between 14 and 16 years.

The Oakley Juniors or aijy other team

The Height of Perfection Is In

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Brewed toy the Bvanavllle Brewing Asn.

STERLING, the Beer of Quality. Beneath its rich, creamy foam you will find a mellow, delicious Beverage that not only satisfies as a drink, but is a natural tonic Pure, Wholesome and Nourishing. Neither money or science is spared in the brewing of the beer made and bottled by the Evansville Brewing Assn. The proof of its Goodness lies in the Drinking Why not phone for a case TODAY?

j J. T. Smith, Agent or G.E.Young,

Fhone 2011, Hammond, Ind. . Gary, Ind.

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