Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 252, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1911 — Page 8

8 mn tiiies. Thursday. 'April 13, 1911. IN THE SPORTING WORLD ALL DAY CUBS FIGHT FOB ELEVEN LOIIG IflliHIGS Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)

Scenes at Cubs-Cardinals Baseball Opening Yesterday I & Jt lliyV; -1 ' v1 ; ; ' H 111

FRIDAY : -- , . "... t 1. " '' i

Standing of tke Cluba.

Pittsburg- ... Philadelphia Boston .... Cincinnati . New York.., Brooklyn . Chicago . . . Si. Ixuls...

TV-. -1 ,.1 ' ..1 . .0 ..0 ..0 ..0 ...0

0 0 0 1 1 1 0

Stats or Ohm, Crrr or Tolcto. i

Tkaxx J. Cheney makoa oatti that b$ la ten lor partner of lh firm of F. J. Caiin Co., doing buatnmi la the City of Tolrdo. County and 6 tat 4 tloteald. and that aaid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every case or Catarrh that cannot be cured Djr tne use ol Hall Cataibb eras. frank . cheney: Sworn to before m and vibacribed In my preaeoee, this th day of December. A. D.. l gee. , A. W. GLEA90N. i SEAL NoTAOY FlBLIC. nail's Catarrh Core te tiken Internally and aeti dlnrtly upon the blood ana mucous auriacei ot the system. Bend tor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO- Toledo, O. flold by all Dnnglsts. 7 5c. Take HaU's Family Pills for constipation.

1 L -M , r FSB 1

1.000 II r- - .

JL , i i -- 'i:-'-"11'" , a l

k . rail v S

OBJECT TO THE I?H . il-.G IlftHE OF"BI!IGEBS" kK M t 'll I

r a :

- ' v.., tlT- i

1. UUI' IV

' Yenterday's Reaulta. Chica;o, 3; St. Juis, 3 (11 innings). Pittsburg. 14; Cincinnati. 0. Philadelphia. 2; New' York, 0. Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1. - casncis Today; St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg; at Cincinnati. Philadelphia .at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. ' A tie same that sparkled with brilliant plays and caused 18.000 fans to

revel Jathe delights of the national ?TfTZ23 JZD &Z27

pastime opened tne baseball season vln . JiHXZ: JT.02iE-JuTx Chicago yesterday on the west side

grounds, when the Cubs battled the St, Louis Cardinals eleven Innings, the count being 3 to 3 when the battle was' stopped because of darkness. A bit of wlerd and bad baseball handed the Bresna Hens three runs at1 the start of the game. Then the Cubs assumed championship form and play- t ing against as tough breaks as they can ever expect to meet, they fought ' the uphill battle that tied the count, j From the appearance "of the two teams,' the Cubs sIiotM have ion about 7 to well satisfied that they escaped without a defeat. There were enough features in the game to' last a week. Jimmy Sbeckard

hit three "doubles to the right field fence; Frank Schulte drove a ball Into

the right Held bleachers for. a home run; Tinker brought in the tying run In the eighth inning with a corking triple to ;the .right center wall when two men were out; Steve Evans turnright, field, that kept tfcwi Cubs from winning, besides making eight putouts and. one assist, something an outfielder seldom does in a lifetime; Hank Weaver, a recruit, pitched a game that has made a berth fof him in the big league for a - year at least; twice runs were cut off at the plate, one on"each side, and. lastly, Ed Reulbach opened the season' In hia old time form, only more "so. throwing ten balls at the start of -the game without getting one -of them over the plate.. Kot a Cardinal batter took hli baf Uff his shsulder while Ed was pitching".

) South Chicago bowlers wio competed in the second annual championship of the Indiana Bowling association and . were disqualified take exception to the statements coming from ' Indianapolis that they were 'fingers.' The players were O. W. Hahn, F. Lau, H. Steinmlllferv A. Leverenz, A. W. Bumhour and

Chris Rooney. They entered In the Indiana tournament as the Whiting Grays of Whiting. Ind., after . receiving assurance from Secretary A. G. Kingman of the I. B. A, that they were eligible to play as long as they were . playing in a league which bowls some of its games at Whiting and, some at. Hammond. Mr.

Kingman aaid entries, from just ' over ! the state line would be acceptable. j "Allof the men were' entered under their own names, and as the first prize in the team event was only . $50 they only would have cleared expenses If they had won it. Secretary Lau writes that his men acted in good faith and.' strongly object to being classed as ''ringers." '

JACK JOHNSON

. REPAYS, KINDNESS San Francisco. Cal., April 13. Gratitude for a kindnnss shown years ago moved Jack Johnson, the colored champion heavyweight pugilist, to save from burial in the Potter's field the

body of the daughter of a white fam

ily which had befriended him In Texas In the days when Jack was a poor pickaninny and- the wnite folks vvt,e in affluent circumstances. Kthel Lee Pyne is the girl who has received burial because of past kindnesses of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

The East Chicago Florist Company - OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1911. Flowers for all occasions. Cut Flowers, Bouquets, designs made to order. Our specialty. Farm and Garden Seeds. 4734 OLCOTT AVENUE. TELEPHONE 1542 SCHUTZ & CRESSON, Props.

ly lifted the " spectators out of their

seats. ; It -was tn - the seventh round.

The Philadelphian rushed out of his

corner' an'd "Tor" a rrtinute fairlysmoth.

ered the 'Briton with his blows. He finished up with a right hander to

Welsh' jaw that rocked the 'little Englishman. '" Welsh also connected to the jaw ' wlthhis right and Moore retaliated with one of his one-two de

liveries. " , . -

i 1 ne ;eignin.,roundwas .even. .. it ,ira9J

the best of the fray. The boys battled

at tdp'speed all'" Over 'the ring." In the ninth 'and tenth round's Welsh again

took command, as he 'had up to the

seventh "In the third round Welsh's left hand ja"b made a target of Moore's

nose and. soon that organ was in

sorry plight. The foreigner kept plug

ging away at the injured member

throughout the. contest.

Weisfi proved the superior boxer.

He smothered most' everything Moore

aimed at ;hlm or made the Quaker City lad miss.'--- Welsh.' appeared? very much faster, but his .blows did not carry

knockout steam. Aside from Moore's sore nose there was little apparent

damage .wrought. '

Pyne, -2517: Sacramento street. . The champion, who still is In Jail, was unable to attend, the funenaL

PAPKE LEAVES : FOR ENGLAND

SOX STALLED BY RAIN

Standing of tbe Cluba.

Kewanee, III., April 13. After five months ; In " Australia Bill - Papke, claimant of the middleweight 'charnplonshipcabled his' brother, Ed Papke,' here today, that he was ready to leave, for . England; where he will engage In J contests. : His brother may meet him 1

in England. . : .

New York..; St. Louis.... Washington -Philadelphia Cleveland . . Boston - Chicago. .... Detroit .

...

w. ..1 ..1 ..1 ..0 .0 ..0 ,." ..0-

L 0 0 0 1 1 1. o ' 0

Pet. 1.000 .1.000 1.000

WHAT WE

YOIT

-f ;

CLOTHES that arc high inequality but : low in price. Styles that are new, fab- -rics that are known for their wearing qualities, tailoring that insures you a perfect fit and a lasting one, v -"V A, - - " - Good Looking Clothes that Make Good, 502?f 30!7"Ba 02nd street ens CkClxtsa?

YeaterdsTB"HcMl

. New. York. 3 ; ; Philadelphia, 1St. Louis.; 12; (Cleveland, 3, Washington, 8; ; Boston,' 5. ' Chicago-pefrolC wet' grounds. Gamea Today. Chicago at, Detroit, Cleveland at SC Louis. " New. York at Philadelphia. ' '. Boston, at Washington. .

Detroit, . Mich.; ' Ajprll 13. This, day and ;date fifty years ago proved an un-. ; fortunate one to start something at Fort Sumter. Lest It prove equally unfortunate fifty,- years later" the-1 weather man came to the rescue of the -Detroit Tigers ..and fllmlnated their first scheduled game with ; the Whlta ! Sox from tthe baseball hiap. He preferred ' to have nhlngs started In this , burg on the unlucky 13th." ' j Not until, noo did Manager Jen- J rings give up; hope ' that -the rain i which' began falling during the night j

.would succumb to sunshine in time to stage the' American league's Inaugural In' this city, same as elsewhere." but the elements were too' much even' for the ' peppery trainer' of Tigers. Conse-1 quently the warriors on both " sides, passed the aiternoori In mournful num-J bers listening to ticker tapes spieling off the news of victory or defeat everywhere else in major leaguedom.

Von rfjul

IVU Will Oq Proud of the appearatnc '. ctyour stovi

WELSH BEATS s-il 0 ORE III BATTLE OF SGIEHGE

New York,; April 13. Freddie Welsh of England clearly outpointed Pal '

Moore of Philadelphia In the ten round windup before the National Sporting club last night. The extreme cleverness of the Brltan proved too much for the Quaker. ' . There was plenty ot action. Especially was this bo In the latter part of the battle. When , Moore saw that things were going against him he .uncoupled a rattling good rally that fair-

le vnn ties;

Blacli Silk Ctovo Polish - ,'...'.; '? -. It makes old stoves- look like new and lasts' four times as long as any other shine. Don't imagine all brands of stove polish are alike. Black Silk is different. lts so much better than other stove polishes that there is absolutely no comparison. It's in a class all by itself. .. . It makes a brilliant, glossy shine that anneals to the iron don't rub or dust off. Give it a triaL Try it on your parlor stove your cook stove or your gas range. If you do not find it the best stove polish you

ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. V- : ; : Hot b what some of the Ucfies write wk "I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I have ever need. . People say, 'where did you get your t new stove, and I tell them it's Black 5 Silk Stove Polish that makes it look like new." "I will not use ny other kind when I can got Black Silk Stove Polish. It . makes itpves look nicer nd stay nice ' longer than any otherpolish." ""Black Silk. Stove Polish is by far the best I ever used. I have tried " many different kinds but find none as good." "I like Black Silk Stove Polish bet- ' ter than any I ever used. Several fmrttea in this neighborhood are anx- . Otis to get some of your polish since they saw my stove .after using it." i Ask your 'hardware and stove dealer, for-Black Silk Stove Polish and refuse a counterfeit brand. Costs you no more than the ordinary kind so why not have the best f MttE i LIQUID OR PASTE

'"". OWE QUALITY

Elack Silk Stcis Pelish Works STECUNB, ILLINOIS Ask your hardware dealer also for Black Silk Air Drying Enamel for use on grates, feeders, reelstern. stov - pipes, etc

1'cevents rusuog..

rvn

as-go;

nAMMornrs greatest dept. store

Lace Curtains Free in our Premium Dept.

Fine Quality Nottingham Cur

tains, with flower and foliage bor

der, and many other pretty de

signs. ' Given with 25.00 Worth of Coupons.

Friday's Grocery Bargains

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order OCa

of 1.00 or more (Flour not included), 5 lbs for. . .fjb

BUTTER Our Butter is the finest obtainable, made

from pure sweet cream, quality always the 07o same, per pound i . O EGGS Strictly Fresh, every one guaranteed, 4 O

(not delivered) per dozen. ............... lib

Coffee, very fancy Pea-

fcerry, special, 0I per pound. Lvl

Peaches, fine Evaporated,

large whole halves, 1 AA

per pound-; . . . . Uu

Sardmes, fancy V Norwegian in olive oil or AC

boullion, 3 for. . . . . .U u

Bacon, , Miller & , Hart's

Lard, Armour's Shield Brand, guarantee 4 OXf pure,' per lb ..... . .11 i Bice, fancy Japan style;

large whole grains, 4 "7 3. pounds for, .'. . . . . f j

Raisins, fancv' seeded, Ga

.zelle Brand, .v Of l-round t)kff. . . . .tilt

Cheese, , fancy domestic

Swfssvtake a cut fp OQa

Easier, per lb. '. . .

Alaska. Brand in VI 4 flp small strips' per IbV I Uu

sua h KAis.Ma.ntha or 'ltiric's American

Family, with grocery, order, 7 bars for. . . . . . . . . JUii

CAN GOODS Early June Peas, Sugar Corn, Returrea

String Beans, Sour Kraiit, Pumpkin or Hominy, J If per ozen, 95c; 3 cans for. . .V. . . . . uu LAWN SEED Sure to' give satisfaction; now 4 is the time to sow it, per pound. I Ml

Easter Sale for Friday only

50 Doz. Unbleached Turkish Towel. AA Children's Percale Presses, size 20x45, double thread, extra jQ in light and dark colors, heavy, each 20c CUm some ' tlie most attractive- styles, 3 for... ............... QyQ values up to 1.50. , ; i'' Vz Dozen for Q5C . 1n0 Children's Pongee Coattj ,g( in tan and blue, snawl smooth quality; red border, guar- collar with embroidered scalloped an teed fast color, OQ edge, sizes 2 to S years. tO yards for. ..;..." ' ' r- 1 ip- Chambray Gingham Apron, Notion Items Cheap ' made with large bib going . over shoulder, neatly trimmed with Nail Brush for?.... .....q bia3 pipings. Very Special. Large Bottle Machine Oil q , Reliable Safety Pir.a, any size,.. ft ' Q Special in Voile Skirts, 2 dozen for only....... q Qjjlj several styles to choose Paper oT Comrnoii" Pins:... . . . ..Jc from braided, some plain with ' ' ' ' , ' ... ' -' " ' panel back;' values up to 10.00. BM, j j .'' e i j - Special for Friday only. SOO Yards Cotton Silk Foulards, all new 'styles, 'very special, 4 A ' pef yard.:...;...i.. 1 11 C By' School Suits, knicker or . , . . .... straight knee. In blacks,; mixtures " ' - and pretty grays, 4 Aft Children'. 1.00 Gun Metal Pumpa, ZM value at...;..;...... 1 .5111 sizes e tOiS;' 4; HEn : : stieciar; . . . . : . fUU Men's Dresa Shirts, neat light ' ' stripes with soft French cuffs, regMissea' and Children' 10 Tan ular 75c seller, COp Oxfords, sizes 8 to 2, 0.0 special.... JsJL peclal...... ........... ....U Men,s Work Shirts, chambray, per- ' ; '. cales and madras, some union made. Infants' Tan Ribbon Ties, with exceptional values ... )ftA hand turned soles, sizes Afm at..........;.-..,.....l..ajaJC 2 to 5, special.. fQ - ' r " ' " ' ' Curtain 8tretchers, large size 6x12 Girls' Patent Colt Button Shoes, feet k1 Plated P".. OQa with cloth tops, worth 1.75. 4 q special at U Jb sizes 8 to 2, special.... - combination Strainers, six articles ; : In one, regular 10c ' ' Oam Java Rice Face Powder, OOa value at............. 50c size.... aJuC ' Galvanized Tuba, small size, heavy " galvanized iron with drop AftBelleview 'Gauze, 5 yards plain handle8p Bpecial at, jjlJC sterlized, 50c size a f for. ...... .............. Express Wagons, sheet Iron box, . . : heavy wood bottom, metal wheels, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the regular 85c value COf herb laxative. Sue size 33 q Bt... ... UiC 1.00 size "-UV Floor Oil Cloth, choice of variety I 1 . of patterns in small checks and dial j China Matting, choice selection of. Mosiac' and floral designs in , one patterns, in green red ; t and half and two yards Jfti. and blue, special, yard.; ' ,0 w,de per yard. .. ....... ,J(j! 1 . ,. i