Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1911 — Page 12
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' 12 THE TIMES. Friday, June 23, 1911. WE aim to be the Best Store by ottering you the best goods at the best prices. All our advertising is backed up by our wonderful success since our initial opening. You often hear you can't beat the White Store for Values. There must be something to that and we intend to have everybody say so: it's one of our policies to give the biggest values coupled with courteous treatment and quick service. Read the following caref ully-compare our values and you are bound to come here, to the home of Real Bargains. PIRATES' ATTACK ROUTS CUBS. 12-3 LUCKY WHITE SOX WIN FOUR IN ROW
' ' !kub
;. - 1
Standing of the (Tubs. W. U Chlragro 36 21 Xeiv York 36 22 Philadelphia 34 24 Pittsburg 33 24 St. Iyiuls 32 25 Cincinnati 25 33 Brooklyn 20 37 Boston 14 44
Pet. .32 .621 .586 .579
Standing; of the Club.
W. Detroit 41 Philadelphia 37 New York 30 Chicago 21)
.561 1 Boston 30
.431 .351 .241
Yewtrrdnj'n Rraalta. Pittsburg, 12; Chicago, 3. Boston. S; New Y'ork, 7. St. Louis, 9T Cincinnati. 3. Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 2 (six inning). Gmea Today. Chicago at Pittsburg:. New Y'ork at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Some criminally careless operator reversed the film yesterday at the third performance of Cubs and Pirates on the
west side arena and ground out a defeat for our boys as overwhelming and In many respects strongly resembling the rout of the invading crew the day before. The eeore was 12 to 3 against us, but the ex-Cubs came valiantly to the rescue by trimming New York, thereby maintaining Chicago's tenuous lead. Lefty Lei field proved an insurmountable obstacle In the path of the same men who had swatted four Pirate pitchers all over this part of creation only the day before. He wound his sinuous sou'paw sirens around the bats of the Cubs with persistent regularity as long as there was any question how the picture was going to look at the finish. Toward the end a couple of solid shot fired by Zimmerman and Tinker, the latter a clean home run Into the stand, accounted for- the three runs between u and a -worse beating. Hofman did not mind Lelfleld's pitching at all. In fact he liked It to the extent of a single, double and triple in three times at bat. The other time up he walked right ahead of Zim's three bagger In the seventh.
Cleveland . . Washington St. Louis...
. .20 ..16
L. 19 18 24 24 27 36 37 43
Pet. .6S3 .673 .536 .547 .526 .410 .351 .271
CLABBY IN TEH ROUND DRAW WITHJEFF SMITH New York, June 23. Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond middleweight, went ten rounds to a draw with Jeff Smith In the windup battle of the National Sporting club show last night.
Jimmy got off to a poor start, boxing cautiously for the first five rounds. In which time Smith had a shade on him. Clabby got started after the fifth, and from then on until the tenth had Jeff covering up to avoid lightning fast punches for face and body. Clabby, who Is supposed to prefer long range work, did most of his execution at close quarters. Smith made a strong finish In the tenth, but Jimmy was too clever, and there was nothing to do but say it was a draw scrap.
Yeaterday'M Iteaulta. Chicago, 2; St. Louis. 1. Cleveland, 4; Detroit. 3. Philadelphia. 8; Washington, 5. New Y'ork, 7; Boston, 0 (five innings). Gnmn Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at New Y'ork. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis, Mo., June 23. Those trailing Browns played hall yesterday as if they expected the American league to blow up before next pay day, and consequently the courageous White Sox robbed them of another game one they didn't deserve at all making a record of four straight in this sweltering town. The Browns had six splendid chances to score runs and man
aged to get OTie man over the plate. The Sox had only two chances to get
near the home slab, and in one of
those chances got two men over, winning the contest by a score of 2 to 1.
All this was done In the presence of about 700 patrons who still persist in attending the games. It's so quiet at
Mr. Hedges enormous concrete plant that frcm the grandstand you hear the
fans In the bleachers talking to each other. The things they say about the players of the St. Louis club are not fit
to print.
SHAKEUP NEAR IN AMERICAN LEAGUE? St. Louis, Mo., June 23. That there Is a big shakeup being quietly planned by the magnates of the American league is the wierd rumor given credence by close friends of Owner R. L. Hedges of the Browns. The fact that
Hedges has been missing for the last two days, reported aa being in Chicago and Detroit, is cited In support of their belief. The scheme is said to be to transfer the Detroit club to St. Louis, drop De- : troit from the American league, and to take in one of the American association cities as the eighth member of the organization. Another rumor is that the American league magnates are trying to deal with the National league to put the eighth club in Pittsburg. Men close to Hedges claim the scheme last winter was to drive him out, then lend a helping hand to the Browns, but the deal for the Browns fell through and Hedges' friends claim he Is refused help from the other magnates.
MORAN WILL
BET WOLGAST
San Francisco, June 23. Charley
Harvey, manager of Owen Moran, Is
very wrathy over Tom Jones' action In arranging for a bout with Freddie Welsh in September. "The finest piece of gall he ' has ever come in contact
with," says Harvey. "Wolgast Is lucky
to be champion. Had he taken Moran Instead of Hogan, Lagrave, Burns and
mat Kind he would be looking for a soft spot to land on instead of making
$10,000 side bets that will carry him
beyond the toughest ring encounter he
has ever been up against." Harvey
wants to make the vn olgast people a
side bet on the July 4 fight.
Tonight, in the Auditorium, Welsh will go on with Matty Baldwin In a
twenty round bout. Though Welsh Is
generally picked as the winner, there !s plenty of 10 to 9 money that Baldwin Is on hl3 feet at the end of the battle. Wolgast will be a ringside specta
tor, as will Moran.
TSncss 1 -fL-t-A: r.u'Jv
j r
YANKEE BOATS AGAIN FIRST Kiel. Germany, June 23. The American yacht. Bibelot easily won the third
of the series of international yacht races for sonder class boats yesterday. The American Beaver was second and the German Seehund III. finished third. The American Clma and the German Tilly XVI. finished in the order named. The German AYandsee broke a gaff and did not star!. The only real contest was for third place, the Seehund III. winning this place by half a , second. No time was announced. This makes three straight victories for the Yankee boats.
LYNCH DECIDES AGAINST PIRATES Pittsburg, Pa., June 23. -Announcement was made today that President Lynch has decided against the Pittsburg baseball club In the protest of the game won by Boston here on June 15, 8 to 7. The local club claimed a decision made by the fi'ld umpire should have been made by the umpire behind the bat. The protest was based on section 3 rule 61 of the playing code, which provides that in the case of a
runner being caught between third and
home with more than one base occupied the umpire in chief shall make the decision on the runner nearest home. Lynch says the umpire in chief is only called upon to decide a play under this rule when a man is run down between third and home; in other words, on a see-saw play.
YOUNGSTERS TO , LEARN TO SWIM Every youngster in Oak Park and the surrounding suburbs will have an opportunity to learn to swim during the week of July 3-S. The Oak Park Y. M. C. A. has planned a swimming campaign for that time and C. M. Callis of New York will give instructions to all applicants. Blanks were sent to arl the school boys of the village and over 600 applications have been returned.
IOWA AUTOISTS END JOURNEY Des Moines, June 23. The Uttle GllJden tourists arrived in Des Moines yesterday afternoon, completing the last leg of the 660-mlle run over the state. William Moyer of Des Moines in his Hudson "33" was the first to arrive, his only mishap during-the entire trip being a burst tire.
Sporting Briefs
Cliff Blankenship's Salt Lake City team Is leading the new Union association. In a recent game with Brooklyn the Pittsburg Pirates made three double steals. Manager Jack Dunn's Baltimore team Is coming strong In the Eastern league race. The Chicago Cubs have refused to waive on Ifty Russell, Connie Mack's "11,000 beauty." Rustlers continues to lead the NaOutfielder Roy Miller of the Boston Rustlers continues to lead the National league In batting. Pitcher James, the Toledo heaver, displayed some fine goods on his debut with the Cleveland Naps. Umpire Ralph Fray, who made good in the Northwestern league. Is to be added to the National league staff In
the near future.
!lttB V
should fill our
hoe Dept.
Men's 4.00 and 3.50 Oxfords, in patent leather and velour 'calf, button or lai'e, ft QT all sizes, per pair au0
to its fullest capacity
Men's 3.00 Shoes, in patent leather, dull leather and vici, kid, all sizes, O 1 Q per pair........... JJ
3.48 for Men's 4.50 Oxfords, in latest styles, high heel, patent leather and velour calf, all sizes, O I O
Men's 3.00 Elk Shoes, 2 full elk soles, sole leather counters, all sizes tj QQ 6 to 11, per pair gJ Men's 4.00 Shoes, on the new raised toe, in patent leather and velour calf, button or lace, all sizes, Q QP per pair Z.UU Ladies 3.00 Shoes in patent leather
only, in button, on stage last, high
heel, all sizes and widths, per pair
)T 2.39
per pair.
Ladies' 3.00 2-Strap Pumps, in dull leather and beaded front, leather heel, all sizes and widths, Q 1 Q per pair. . ... m JJ Ladies' 2.75 Shoes, in patent leather and vici kid, high and low heel, in button and lace, sizes 3 to 8, 4 QQ per pair ". ,OU Ladies' 3.00 Oxfords and 2-Strap Pumps, in patent leather and dull leather, all sizes, 0 1 Q per pair. Z. I V
Ladies' 1.50 Juliets, patent tip, rubber heel or without, all sizes, QQfv 3 to 8, per pair .jOu
Children's 1.00 Patent Leather 2-
Strap Pumps all sizes 3 to 8, per pair
69c
Children's 1.75 2-Strap Pumps, all
Sizes 1172 to 2,
per p
air.
1.39
Extra Special
BARGAINS
BASEMENT
MAIN FLOOR
all through
MAIN FLOOR
E STORE
MAIN FLOOR
Don't Overlook these
SECOND FLOOR
59c 38c
1.00 Black Petticoats Satteen with
deep corded flounce, special, each at 75c .Women's -Waists Lawns, light and dark, low and high neck
9c Unbleached Muslin Full yard wide, good heavy qual- m o ity, cut oft the piece jl.'iirt per yard GjJ 8c Standard Ginghams Cut off the
piece. Apron Gingham, all the wanted checks,
per yard
4lc
Misses' 50c Fine Ribbed
Suits Some ankle and others lace trimmed, all sizes.
Boys' Union Suits Some fine
bed and poros knit, all sizes, just the thing for hot weather
Ladies' Union Suits Lace trim
med, fine ribbed, lace at neck and arm-holes, pure
white, all sizes, each.
Men's B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers
Made of fine dimity, a real hot weather underwear, sizes to fit all men.
Union
25c fine rib-
39c
ice trim-
25c
5flc
Men's 35c Hose Black and col-
org, fine lisle, all size3, per pair at
Women's 50c Hose Fine
lisle, rich luster, black and colors, per pair.
1.00 Flouncings 45 inch Swiss Em
broidery Flouncings for full dresses, per yard
50c Flouncinqs 27 inch Embroid
ery Flouncings, pretty patterns, worked deep on fine swiss, yard
new
18c e gauze
35c wiss Em-
59c
Bmbroid29c
15c Striped Dimities Rich
floral patterns on white ground, per yard at
50c and 75c Silk Foulards Also
Novelty Silks, all the wanted patterns and colors, yard
50c Rajahs and Pongees Fine silk
worp materials, in a range of rich colors, per yard
15c Double Fold Ginghams An
ideal dress material, in all Q 2
per yard
durable
8ic
ds Also 35c Fine silk
25c
An ic
75c Stair Carpets That fast color, Brusselette, per yard at
1.50 Velvet Rugs Fast color soft
nap, size 18x36, with fringe, each. . .
Sample Cutrains Worth up to 1.00,
figured swiss, wtih Tuffle all arour.d, pair ,
1.50 Drapery Goods Positively
sunfast, that oriental material so much in vogue, yard
39c olor soft
59c
p to 1.00, 29c 'ositively S5c
tfhese Prices
on
Dresses, Coats, Suits and Waists
t i j
snauiu liucsesi
Women's Beautiful Waists A collection worth up to 3.00, including all embroidery waists, colored embroidered, handwork, lace an dfancy lawns, low neck, dutch neck short
sleeves or knnono sleeves, all sizes to fit women from 32 to 46, at
1.25
Women's 2.00 Fancy Waists A special lot, a special price; embroidered in coral, Copenhagen and navy on fine persian lawn on entire bodice and on shoulder, ipV running to sleeve, special at .............................
every woman.
Women's and Misses Dresses "Worth up to 6.00, some even more; some are all white embroidery, fancy ginghams, lace and embroidery trimmed lawns, with colored embroidery on bodice sleeves and flounce, TV gar low neck, kimono sleeves, ;M) special at x KJ
Women's and Misses' Wash Suits Tan, white and col-
ors. nicelv made and well
fitting, worth 6.50, at
3.95
Women's and Misses' gees Coats Pure silk gee, just look at our
dow, they are worth 15.00, at.
Pon-pon-win-
5.95
Women's and Misses' Serge Coats These tan serge Coats were formerly sold at 16.50 that have a C QC sailor collar, at. . . . QivJ
10.00 Marquisite Dresses They are beauties; waists all embroidered and deep flounce, 'all embroidered; in this lot are also embroiderey robes, slightly soiled, C QC worth up to 12.50, at J.gJ
15.00 Silk Dresses Made of fine shower- W
piooi iiiesseiiue aim an siik. soil laneta,
the stvles are the new advance
summed models in all colors
loft taffeta, j$p$ 17.95 W
50c Brassiers Made of fine batiste,
lace trimmed, in all sizes, from 32 to 46
25c
75c Corsets A new model just receiv
ed to fit medium and slim
figures, all
sizes.
39c
All Our 50e and 75c Bonnets Straw,
lawn and embroidered, all sizes, all styles, at
39c
Girls' 2.00 and 2.50 Dresses Ginghams, lawns, low, dutch, sailor and high neck; short and kimono sleeves, all sizes, 6 to 16, at
percales and long, medium, 1.45
Girls' 1.50 Dresses Light and dark ginghams, percales and lawns, all sizes 2 to 16: low and high neck,
short and long sleeves, etc., well and full made
95c
1.50 Muslin Gowns and Petticoa
Lace and embroidered trimmed, made
of god quality cambric, at
69c
2.00 Muslin Petticoats and Gown
Beautifully trimmed with lace and
embroidery, made of fine muslin and cimbric
95c
1.00 Combinations Corset Cover and
Skirt, lace trimmed, wide skirt, well fitting
59c
f y.vvvm . 'a-. jf '., j: I'll. .th.l. n i
3 Big Specials 1.00 Hand Bags Beautifully embroidered on linen, with strong clasps, Saturday Oll only OuC i "Kayser" 1.00 SiU GIoves The elbow length with that guaranteed double tip, all sizes, all colors, Aft Saturday only, pair UvC 50c Embroidered Belts A beautiful line of embroided Wash Belts, with pearl buckles, ja - 19C
win
IT
c.
STjjfuE
J. J. GOHEN, Mgr. To wle Opera House Block Hammond Indiana
3 Big Specials 35c Hair Ribbon 6 inches wide, pure silk taffeta, all colors and black, Saturday only, 4 f yard IJJQ Ladies' 2.00 Parasols White and colored, a big lot of just what you need for now, Saturday only ff at I.UU Child's Parasols Plain colors with ruffle on top, guaranteed frame, long handle, Saturday only OC at Z0C
all