Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1911 — Page 12

THE TIMES. Friday Tunel6, 1911. SPORTING NE would prefer to be known as the BEST STORE in Hammond, rather than the Greatest because with our modern methods of correct merchandising, aualitv. low orices and that B good natured courteous treatmet and quick service we are bound to be known in a short time as the Lamest as well as the Best. Every day we are demonstrating our superiority every day we J otter values unequalled out tor tnis Saturday and tne rollowing week we eclipse all previous ettorts

BURNS' FADEAWAY DEFEATS CUBS, 1-0

Standing of tbr (inbs.

New York Chlrasn Philadelphia . . Pittsburg St. IxmiIs Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston ,

V. .33

32 . . .29 . . . .27 24 19 13

I 19 1 21 33 24 29 33 41

Pet. .635 2T

.r.04

WEATHER EXPERT JOLTSMITE SOX Standln Kf the t'lnu.

Detroit 37

Philadelphia 32

Boston 2S

S i New York 27

."29 U'blcOKO 24 .4S3 j Cleveland 20 .365 j Washington 19

.241 t. Louis 16

Yesterday Results. Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, 0. Boston. - 8; . Pittsburg. 7. New York, 3; St. lml.t. 0. Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 0. (inmen Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. New York -at St. louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Texas Bill' Burns bobbed up with a left handed fadeaway that was a cork

er yesterday and shut the Cubs out without a run in the opening game of the Philadelphia series. The Phillies made one tally off Mordecai Brown and that 1 to 0- defeat dumped our boys back Into second place. Four hits were all the Cubs could get off the former Senator-White SoxRed sou'paw. Six men altogether reached first base, the other two on passes, for Burns' support was perfect.

Nothing difficult was required of that

U 17 17

21 34 33 37

Hot Weather

Coats, Suits, Waists. Dresses aow Prices

Pet. 1 f .t;s.) t .653 j .560 If .:5i ; t ..-.as 3 .365 ; f .302 ; U

15.00 SILK PONGEE COATS In golden, tan and natural color with sailor col-

5.85

lar of black satin, buttons or fros, all sizes. . . '.

Yesterday Result. New York. 5; Ietroit. 0. 'Boston, 4; Cleveland, 2. Washington. 8: St. lxuis. 7. Chicago-Philadelphia rain. Gain en Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Philadelphia, Pa., June 16. The weather man tricked the White Sox and Athletics out of pastimin yesterdayafternoon. After about 5.000 persons had gathered at Shib' park to see the second game of the series lie sent a thunder shower out that spoiled it. The shower lasted just long enough to make the managers think a game would be impossible, then, after the contest was officially postponed the sun came out, and before the Athletics could be taxicabed back to the hotel there was no more sign of rain than

2.00 Black Petticoats A beautiful sample line, deep plain and. embroid

ered nounc -a, r r

fill II .

Jki C

Ladies' Gowns Worth tip to 2.00, Ir.ce and embroidery trimmed, nainsook,

comhric and r w

Swiss, all styles. .

85c

Ladies' and Misses' Petticoats Muslin and Cam

bria, lace and emb. flounce

made well and worth up to 1.50.

63c

5Cc and 75c Dressing Sacques Also some Kimonos, in lawns, percales

and ginghams,

light dark figures.

38c

" NfiPfe piWi Mi Mil ol I lip I -mm v mW$

10.00 EMBROIDERY DRESSES Some g

all embroider', others lawns with lace insertions, others again Marquiste with white or hand embroidered, in C Qt colors, ail sizes. UawU

8.00 Linen Wash 8ulU White and natural, beautifully made coat on the-

new short if i

models

3.95

10.00 Linen Wash Suits In this lot are beauties, white tan and some col

ors, made on the

newest models.

4.95

3.50 to 6.00 Waists Silks, lingerie and lawns, richly embroidered, also lace and

embroidery trimmed . . . .

2.75

75c and 1.00 Gingham Petticoats Made full and well, reg. 10c and 12V&C

ginghams. In stripes, only...

48c

5.00 AND 6.00 WASH DRESSES Low neck, kimono sleeves; Dutch neck, short sleeves; ginghams, per

cales and lawns; all sizes to fit Women and Misses, er.eh ,

2.95

support,, however, as the Cubs found ! n Kansas on a day in July.

Bill's eccentric delivery so puzzling that they seldom hit the ball hard. Burns himself made the only startling fielding play on his side by stabbing a liner from, Zimmerman and ripping the stuffing out of what looked like a grand little chance to rally in the last half of the ninth. Good judgment by Johnny Evers was all that kept the Cubs from tying the score when tw6 of their four hits got together In the fifth Inning. This is not sarcasm, but a fact, based on the luck of the game. Zimmerman was onsecond with one down in the fifth when Shean hit a hard single over second. Zimmerman tore around third and was going to the plate on it. but Kvers, who was coaching, stepped in and stopped Zlmmy, driving him back to third.

Both teams had taken their afternoon practice and the game was about to begin when the shower broke. Jack Coombs, the pitching hero of the last world's series, was groomed for the fray, and perhaps it was Just as well for the 'White Sox that the shower came, for Jack has been Hinging in his championship style.

AUTO CLUB TOURISTS LEAD CHERRY CIRCLE

Y A v. ...f 1 1 ' 1 . ......

uaiic-sv ma, vv ib., june i. vvitn a penalty of only five points the Chicago automobile club auto team arrived here

last night with a slight lead over the Chicago Athletic association squad in the first leg of the annual reliability run. The Cherry Circle division, headed by C T. Knisely, had a penalty of

9:45, but its drivers expect to make up this handicap on the return to Chicago tomorrow. Considering the large number of cars In the event from Chicago to here the small number of penalizations recorded Is phenomenal. No serious mishaps were encountered on the trip and the return possibly will be made with much better results. The tires caused most of the trouble along the roads and but three penalties

were made, cars No. 10, 20 and 7 of the Cherry Circle coming in for the disqualified points. T. J. Hyman was the victim of tire trouble eleven times and dtd not arrive until late In the evening, but managed to escape disqualification under the rules. " The entire party, which numbered almost two hundred, was royally entertained by the business men of Janesvine. The tourists were met by a large crowd and given a free rein to the entire city. After they were taken care of by the T. M. C. A., the Elks tendered

b oanijwi io me cnicagoans with a

boxing bout the last of the attractions,

MATCH SCHLOSSBURG TO BOX W'GOORTY JUNE 23

The new boxing club at Kast Chi

cago is a business-like one. It was-

formed day before yesterday and yesterday it closed a choice windup match for the night of June 2S.

Phil Schlossnerg, boss of the navy

scrappers, and Kddie McGoorty of Osh kosh. have signed articles to do bat

tie there a week from Wednesday. The

signature formalities took place in Chi

cago at the office of Message and

Krone, local matchmakers of the Kast

Chicago organization.

Manager Nate Lewis acted for

Schlossberg and Manager P. L. Calla

han of Neenah, for McGoorty. The men

agreed to weigh in at 163 pounds at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. This weight gives the iravy man the advantage of ourse, as McGoorty can do 158 pounds, but Eddie figures the five pounds will be no serious handicap in a ten round encounter. It looks like a dandy match. Both men are fast and c'.ever and should put up an Interesting mill. McGoorty has fought some corking matches abroad, but never has been seen at his

best In a ring close to Chicago. Schlossberg gained many friends In his great fight against Tim O'Nell of Irondale,

ana win do a nne attraction from a

Chicago viewpoint. East Chicago is within easy reach

Ing distance and Message and Krone will run a special train to the battle scene. The skating rink at the Indiana town will hold 4.000 people without

crowding and President Herman Fleaher of the new club avers that this

match will pack the rink.

2.00 WASH SKIRTS You want these for now and the

Fourth, white and natural color linen, all sizes to fit Women and Misses, each

95c

Dresses Worth up to 3.50; some like picture, made, from lawn, in plain

and figured, neatly tailored, for Wo

men and Misses, at

1.25

Dresses Worth up to 8.95, beautifully embroidered, in coral - and Copenhagen or fine lawn, made on the new

youthful models, for Women and Misses..

3.95

Petticoats Worth up to 2.50, made

from good quality muslin, cambric and nainsook, deep embroidered and

lace flounces.

95c

Kimonos Worth tip to 1.50, made from finest lawn, percale, dimity and

challles, well made and fit perfect,

Ions and short styles, all sizes

6Sc

EMBROIDERED WAIST8 Worth up to 3.00, low or Dutch neck, kimono sleeves, richly all-over embroid

ered in Copenhagen, coral, black and navy, also all lace

all-over Waists, trimmed at neck and sleeves.

with satin of various colors. Choice...

1.25

LAWN WAISTS Button front and back, high, low

and Dutch neck, long, three-quarter, medium and kim

ono eleeves, lace embroidery and hand embroidered. Choice

39c

Skirl Specials

5Cc and 75c Silk Pongees and Rajahs Browne, blues, blacks, tans,

natural apricot etc., per yard 35c Alcozar"'Foulards ar.ti 4inehos wide, beautiful dark and' lig'it, per yard

8c Apron Ginghama Full standard quality, all the wanted checks,

per yard at

19c Dimities Cross bar, striped and plain, white and dark grounds.

beautiful patterns, yard.

25c Lawns borders, 1?C

53 striped rounds

12k

25c Sateen Fculards Persian3 and

floral, ' dots and stripes, pretty pattery, yard, Hv5. at Jj&L 50c and 75c Novelty Silks All the new checks, stripes and figures, a

beautiful assortment, T

pvr

oes

& Oxfords

at mighty big Price Concessions

Ladies' 2.50 Velvet 2-Strap Black or brown, sizes 3 to 7, per pair

Pumps .1.19

Ladies' 3.C0 2-Strap Pumps and Lace Ox fords In dull and patent leather, all widths and siz.?s, ' - 4 Q per pair. I j

Ladies' 1.50 Juliets Patent heel or without, sizes 3Va to 8, per pair

tip,

rubber 98c

5Cc Corded Silks All the leading colors and black, pure silk, spe

cial, per yard

only

Men's 4.00 and 3.50 Shoes and Oxfords

In tan and dull and patent leather, lace or button,, per pair j

.95

Misses' 2.00 Patent Leather 2 Strap Pumps Sizes 21a to 5, per pair.

and 31.69

Children's 1.75 3-Strap and Fancy 2-

5tra.p Patent Pumps Sizes lira to 2, per pair

1.39

Children's 1.50 White Canvas 2-Strap Pumps-Sizes HVs to 2, . ftQA

SOU

per pair .

Children's 1.50 Patent Leather 2-Strap

Pumps Sizes UV2 to 2, HOa

aou

per pair .

5c Shoe Laces Tubuler laces, 5-4 and 6-4, for Oxfords and

Shoes,

pair

(ARY FIGHTER WINS.

, Janesville, Wla June J. Harry Korbee, the "come back" champion, had

a;b!ff shade over Joe Homeland, the St,

Mult bantam, at the end of eight round of hard milling here last night.

Homeland held Harry fairly even for four rounds, but after that took a hard punching, Harry closed 'one of Joe's eyes and cut him up quite a bit. Jimmy Travers of Chicago shaded Kid Cox of Janeavlllw lii the hx round seml-wlnd-t. Tony Conct of Gary stopped Kid De Munn of Uelvldere.

YALE ROWERS

LOSE VETERAN

Gales Ferry, Cona.. June 1. The Tale rowing camp lost another varsity veteran last night, when Buickingham left for New Haven for surgical treatment. It Is not expected that he will

return. He has undergone several

operations for absceoses recently, but

has failed to Improve. His departure

leaves Captain l-'rost as the only man in camp who was a member of last year's varsity. The varsity and fresh

man eights were sent down stream five

miles and back last night.

WELSH-BALDWIN FIGHT JUNE 23 San Francisco, 'June 19. Now that the Baldwin-Welsh twenty round eontest at the Auditorium in-this city on the evening of June 23, la an assured fact, the boxing fans are starting to discusM the merits of the bout, and,

from the interest shown, It Is almost an assured fact that Promoter Clark wSIJ be able to sell every tleket he has

printed for the affair. The managers

of th boys today -posted 1500 each

with Eddie Graney aa weight and ap

pearance money, Baldwin : put in a busy day. He boxed el rounds with Charley Iteilly and showed all Berts ot

speed in the bout, Welsh also is work

ing daily at MilleU's and hta turn of SDeed la the biggest surprise eprung

on local fans in many months,

WELLS GETS 3 FIGHTS.

New Vork, June 16. Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion, has three matches with Americans ahead of him. Wells next fight will be with Toung Ahearn, the welterweight, at Albany, N. Y., June 23. The next go will be with Mickey Gannon of Pittsburg In Philadelphia, June 26, and the third with Eddie Murphy of Boston before the National club of this city on July 6.

ADVERTI8TC Ilf THB TIMES.

KING AND QUEEN ATTEND RACES Ascot Heath, Eng., June 1. This was another gala day at the Ascot races. King George and Queen Mary attending in full state as on Tuesday. The Gold cup, for three year olds and upwards, distance 8 miles, was won by Willoynx, Charles O'Malley was second, and Declare third.

4 uu

: wwmmm 101

11 mmmmsm'1

Visit ow big tzt B

10c Shoe Polishes

and LiquidsAll the

beet known brands,

special at

Emb. Specials

2.00 and 2.50 Emb. Flouncings 45 In. wide, for emb. robes, beautiful

worked embroidery, rich

patterns, yard .J

50c 27-Inch Embroidery Flouncing

Small, medium and large designs,

rsany pretty pieces In lot, f

per yard a3b 20c Embroidery Galoons Heavy

plain effects, fast edge, special.

per yard at.

15c Swiss Embroidery Edging and Insertions 5 to 8 inches wide.

per yard at

ng and . wide, m

2.00 to 4.00 All-Over Lace For waists and yokings, rich and ex

clusive patterns, yard

95c

10c and 15. Val. Laces Fine edging and Insertions, about 100 different

styles, per yard at

3r,

1.C0 Hand Crochet Collars Another lot just received, slightly

imperfect, each

29c

at less than cost to Produce. Second Floor.

PURE WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS 3 feet x 6 feet, rich first time shown in Hammond, absolutely fast color from sun or washing, special for this sale at

new designs, 1.95

8.3x10.6 BRUSSELS ing floral patterns, choice. . . .

RUGS These rugs in pleas-

I0.S5

75.00 ARTLOOM RUGS Only 10 of these beau

tiful Rugs in pleasing plain colors, choice.

6x9 RUG Tap. Brussels Rugs, worth up to 12.50,

seamless, rich patterns; pure wool and fa&t color .surface, special, each

47.50

7.95

LACE CURTAINS Worth up to 5.00 and and two pair of a kind, special for this sale LACE CURTAINS Worth up to 15.00; of a pattern, specially priced for this sale, per pair.

LACE CURTAINS Worth up to 3.00 a pair; one,

two and three pairs of a pattern, special, per pair

per pair; 2.50 three pair 4.50

1.35

1.25 VELVET RUGS One and one-half by three'.

feet, full patterns, special

at.

INLAID LINOLEUM Forty different patterns to select from, first and best quality Lin- 4 - f oleum. Special for this sale,' square yd. m 2.00 VELVET RUGS Pretty designs, size 2hix

Axz feet, full patterns, special at

8.3x10.6 RUGS Worth up to 25.00;

Xminster Rugs, deep pile, soft velvety Rugs, floral or medallion patterns....

Smith's

LACE CURTAINS Worth up to 2.00 one and two pairs of a pattern, special per pair -.

per pair; 95c

35c WINDOW SHADES Oil Opaque green only,

complete with fixtures, special at ,

1,000 RUFFLED CURTAINS 2 yards long.

ruffled all around, fine swiss, special -for this sale, pair....

35c FAST COLOR DRAPERY GOODS 36 inches

Vide, la a range of new summer colorings, used so much for curtains, yard.

asemexit Bargains

something new opened every hour.

Extra Special

Infants' BOe Fur SUk Hose, f Q In black only, while lot lasts.... Child' lOe Male Hose, black, (n sftamleNR, fine ribbed, all sizes... XUtL Women'. 2&e Hum, fast 4A lg black, erause, seamless 1a V

Men's 3S Milk l.l.Ie Hose, black and colors, pair

19c

SIM

I. 3m COHEN, Manager

TOWLE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK

HAMMOND. IND

Extra Special

l.OO Men' tlsl'loa Salts, ribbed & plains, cream & colors.. Women BOe Union Suit, fine ribbed, bleached, all siies...... flilld'n 35. ItMtt Emb. Draw. em. fine ribbed, bleached Box" &e Union SultN, ribbed, cream only sizes 24 to 34

50c 25c 15c 39c