Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1911 — Page 9
Fridav, June 30, 1911. .
9 JnL&itim at H. A. A. Park, Sunday, July 2, 3 d. m. sharp. Admission 25c ' m m
Diamond A0
Kid.
SPORTING NE
YALE ROWS HARVARD TO-DAY BEFORE VAST COLLEGE THRONG
Crimson Favored to Win Fourth Straight Varsity Eight
Race on the Thames.
New London, Conn., June 30. Packed to its municipal rafters with an impatient boat race crowd, Xew London restlessly awaits the dawn of YaleHarvard regatta day. The advance guard Jammed every available space of room and private dwellings and today's
excursion trains will pour a throng that can only be accommodated on the river banks, the two observation trains crowded to their limit, the excursion steamers which have no tickets left for Eale and the four miles of hillside that fringe the course. Betting is only spasmodic Tale demands being 5 to 3 in the varsity eight race and varsity four clash. In the freshman eight event alone is Yale cash forthcoming freely and most of the betting has been on this basis and this race. . Harvard's varsity four covered the course of two miles in 11 minutes 7 seconds last week. The varsity eight has covered the four miles in 20 minutes 26 seconds. Yale's varsity eight and varsity four havejiot been allowed to go over the four miles since they came here. This is regarded in the Harvard quarters as a confession of Yale's weakness. Yale's freshman eight has made 10 minutes 2 4 seconds in. its practice spins and Harvard's 10 minutes 16 seconds. Proverbial Yale luck deserted the El! crews in their tosses for positions last night. Captain Frost of Yale flip
ped the coin and Captain Cutler of Harvard called the turn three times in succession. Cutler chose.',., the west course in. the varsity eight and the varsity four races, and the east in the
freshman eight.
All the crews of both camps which
will race today worked out a couple
of miles yesterday and were in splendid
form. Yale's practice was all upstream
above the quarters. The Harvard crews
went down the river a mile and back. The weather man has predicted Ideal
conditions for the spectators and fair for the oarsmen today. Clear and cool
er with fair breezes Is the forecast.
The freshmen and varsity four races will be rowed in the morning. The
varsity eight race will be rowed at
o'clock down stream from Eartlett's
point opposite from the Harvard quarters to the drawbridge in New London
The varsity, eights will have tide and current with them, but they are likely
to run Into a smart southerly wind the
last two miles.
Harvard longs for rough water for
her rugged, stalwart crew, while Yale
is just as eager for smoother condi
tions for her lighter and less rugged
set of oarsmen.
Jim. Wray, who has given. Harvard winning crews for thwe successive
years, said last night:
'I feel that Harvard has the strong
est varsity eight she has sent here in
rears. I regard it as a more formida
ble eight than defeated Yale last year.
John Kennedy, Yale's veteran coach
said:
'Yale has made remarkable Improve
ment the past few days. I wish we
had a few days longer in which to get
ready for the race. Our crew is light
but the boat is well balanced. I do
not care to do any forecasting."
The preliminary program of the Yale
Harvard regatta was rowed yesterday.
There were three events and Yale splashed across the finish line victor in two. Harvard scored in the graduates' eight half mile clash by three-
freshman four mile race by three
lengths and the picked fours by length.
Harvard's victory gave the crimson
permanent possession of the handsome
trophy cup offered by Andrew B.
Graves of Brooklyn, Yale '92, for the
victory of five annual graduate races. As Yale failed to register a single
victory in the annual competition.
while Harvard won five straight races, Graves feels that he has not received general support firom his home college.
UN
.YOUR
MONEY
.TROUBLES
i END RIGHT
.HERE
Phone 257 Hammond Loan Go. 569 HOHMAN STREET, (Over Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, IND,
SOX ERRORS LOSE
GAME IHTEHTHL 8-1
Collins Fails to Hold Lord's
Throw and Cleveland Bags Contest.
ENGLISH ATHLETPcs
..r TTirtTV VJ
Xi n.ixtiJ TRAINING Oxford. England, June 30 Th bined Oxforcl-Cambrldge teame corn-
osen to
eg
They started tor V.
bridge today by way of London a
wui v .."a grounds where the international lntercolleKiat meet will be held on July 1L 6 l
which the athletes win be oh
meet the Yale-Harvard representativ have been training together '
last week
THIS DAINTY BLOUSE IS DESIGNED TO ACCOMPANY COAT SUIT OF BLACK MOHAIR
Pet.
.667
.651
.aba
.516 .44S .364 .270
in-
(second
Standing of the Clubs. W. L.
Detroit 44 22 Philadelphia 41 22 New York 35 27 Chlcago 31 28
Boston 33 31
Cleveland 30 37
Washington 24 42 St. Louis 17 46
Yemterdny'n Results. Cleveland, S; Chicago, 7 (ten nings). St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 5. 1 Washington, 9; Philadelphia, 7. New York, 3; Boston, 1.
Boston, 3; New York,
game). Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Cleveland. O.. June 30. After having yesterday's game nicely won the White Sox tossed the victory away to Cleveland misfits by a score of 8 to 7. It took ten innings to end the battle, the Sox giving the Naps a one run lead in the eighth, then tying it up again In the ninth, only to toss It away in the tenth. Jimmy Callahan and "Shano" Collins
were the unfortunate members of the Sox who handed the game away. Their two miscues were the only two made by the team in the entire contest. Cal
lahan failed to Ftop a driving single to left field in the eighth inning when two irifn were out and the bases filled. The Sox had a lead of two runs at the time. , He hurried the play in the hope of cutting down the man from second at the plate and thus saving the game. In his hurry he let the ball go
through his feet and all three men scored, putting the Naps one run to
the good.
WOMON AVIATOR WINS HONORS
Boston, June 30. The first success. ful cross-country monoplane flight ever made by a woman flying alone stands to the credit of Mrs. James E. Martin wife of the Harvard aviator. . '
eighteen minute flight yesterday sne
flew over Waitham, watertown, x. y. Newton, Waverly and Belmont. She
performed her evolutions with the same speed and daring that have marked the
flights of her husband and she made a perfect landing. She used the Martin-
Bleriot machine. i
PATHFINDER CAR
REACHES DUBUQUE
Dubuque, Iowa, June 30. The Premier pathfinder for the Indiana auto
mobile tour reached Dubuque this evening after running up the river from Burlington. The party, under th
direction of W. McK. White, left this
evening for a night run to Freeport. Tomorrow they will continue to Chi
cago via Rockport and Elgin. W. D.
Stalnaker of the Quality Car company will meet the scouts near Elgin and
pilot them into the city.
r i
IB , 4.09 tfSh' $k . 1
i . r-ttj r'Ar J I
. r..7 ''vm .mmi
REDS SHOVE CUBS
IflTOJIRD PLACE
Ed Reulbach Blows up in
Seventh After Making Annual Hit.
Pet. .641 .609 JjOI .587 .547 .453
.349 .219
Money to $ Loan
Loan made on Household Goods, Pianos. Live Stock, , Vehicles, Farm Implements, etc., without removable. From one to twelve months' time with the installments adjusted to suit your income, and discounted if paid before maturity.
Standing of 1h Clubs. W. L. New York 41 23 Philadelphia 39 25 Chicago 3 2)1 Pittsburg 37 26 St. Louis 35 29 Cincinnati 29 35 Brooklyn 22 41 Boston ..14 50 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 4. New York, 10; Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburg, 8; St. Louis, 6. Games Today. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. ' Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Cincinnati ,0., June 30. Back into
third place dropped the Cubs yesterday
when they let the Reds come from behind and win an uphill contest in the
opening of the series by a score of S to 4. Big Ed Reulbach had the advantage,
4 to 0, In the seventh inning when short
winded pitching again cost us heavily.
In the making of the Cubs' three runs
in the first half of the seventh Reul
bach contributed a long drive on which
he made two bases by running to first and walking to second. Although he
scorea soon anerwara it was five or
six minutes before the side was retired, the exertion of traveling that
360 feet proved too much for big Ed
Reulbach was all in when he faced the Reds, who proceeded to explode Insane Independence day crackers un
der his feet in their half of the round
These blew him so high that Mordeca
Brown had to be sent for to stamp on the fireworks. Brownie stamped that
fire out, but in the eighth the Reds got to him for a single and three bagger, which produced the winning run.
LANGFORD WHIPS
A WHITE 'HOPE' New York, June 30. Sam Langford's
fight with Jack Fitzgerald at the Na
tional Sporting club last night was stopped T in. , the fifth round after the
"white hope" had dropped io the can-
s twice In that session. He had also
gone down in the first and fourth rounds. Fitzgerald gave the negro only a Joke battle. He was kept swaying
by Langford's rights and lefts, which fairly rained on his head and body. Langford was standing at the ropes
"DAVY" JOHNSON,
PLUNGER, DEAD New York, June 30. David C. (Davy)
Johnson, race track plunger and win
ner of $200,000 on his horse Roseben, died last night at his residence, 310 West Seventy-ninth street, of cancer. He was operated on Wednesday after
noon and a few hours later was seeing callers and insisting he was going
to get well. He Is survived by a widow and 7 year old daughter.
In the trousseau of a June bride was this dainty blouse which was signed to accompany a coat and s klrt suit of self-striped black mohair ma lth Wat braid and nickel but tons. The blouse is of white 6atin veiled with black net, a bit of vivid green 6atln reaching up over the net at back and front. Shoulder straps and pipings are also of the green satin, the shoulder straps passing under the net . rne square yoke at the front Is of green chiffon edged with a piping of the green satin, but the buttons are black. Yoke and cuffs are of white filet lace piped with green.
ERNIE OVITZ SOLD TO VERNON Ernie Ovitz, touted by Scout George Huff as one of the pitching finds of the year, has been sold by the Cubs to "Happy" Hogan, owner of the Vernon club in the Pacific Coast league.
The former Illinois slabman expects to. leave for the west tonight and Join his future comrades at San Francisco on July 4. It was said around Cub headquarters that Ovitz probably will pitch one game against San Francisco next week. If the long Journey does not upset him too much. It Is understood that Ovitz may not remain with the coast team during the
PADS AND FASHIONS
Joking with his handlers when the fra-j entire season. He has not matricu-
cas was stopped.
CHICK EVANS IS
BADLY BEATEN Sandwich, England, June 30. Charles
E. Evans Jr. of Chicago was badly beaten in the play for the British open golf championship which ended today His card for the seventy-two holes totaled 323. Harry Vardon and Arnaud Massey of Nivelle, France, tied for first
honors with 303. H. H. Hilton. Eng-
ish amateur champion, turned in a
score of 304.
AVIATOR HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
Coshocton, Ohio, June 30. Aviator
Frank Miller of Toledo had a miracu
lous escape from death this afternoon when hl3 Curtis biplane, flying low.
struck the roof of a house, turned com
pletely over and fell thirty feet to the ground. The machine, turning over, threw the engine in front and Miller, when pulled out of the wreckage, was
unhurt.
lated at Illinois and Is anxious to com
plete his college education before taking up the national pastime as a pro
fession. There is a strong string attached to
Ovitz, for Manager Chance and Presi
dent Murphy take George Huff's word when It comes to ball players. Tt Is expected the coast experience will put the youngster in shape for a good season with the major league next year.
BROWN TO REFEREE AMATEUR A. U. MEET Everett C. Brown, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, left last night for Pittsburg to referee the national track and field championships to be held in that city today and tomorrow.
He will leave Pittsburg Saturday night, arriving In Detroit on Monday, and
there will meet James E. Plew, H. F, McCprmlck. Robert McGann, Frank X.
Mudd, B. J. Mullaney and Grover F. Sexton, who will visit the aviation
meet in Detroit.
WHY ARB READER?
YOU NOT A TIMES
Where The Spotlight Twin
kles
WHY ARB READER?
YOU NOT A TIMES
For Sale Cheap ELECTRICAL MANDOLIN ORCHESTRELLE FINEST BUILT. Only a few In the United States like It. Instrument has a Hisiory. It cost $3,500, but don't let this deter prospective purchasers froia inspecting it. A BARGAIN! See JOHN JAKUSH, 3601 Parish Avenue. Indiana Harbor, End. Phone, Ind. Harb. 731.
John Drew's play Tor next season Is called "A Single Man." A dramatization of "The Goose Girl" is to be produced by Baker and Castle. Ruth St. Denis has been engaged for
a season on a roof garden in New York. Marie Tempest Is to return to this country in a new play by Jerome K. Je- j home. ' Lulu Glaser will star in an adaptation of a German musical comedy call
ed "Miss Dudelsack." Augustus Thomas has written a play called "The Devil to Pay," which Charles Frohman will produce. Mary Garden has sailed for Europe, but will return in the fall. "While abroad she will sing in opera in Paris. Porter Emerson Browne has completed a new play, called "Sex," which Charles Frohman expects to produce In the fall. A new opera by Arthur Nevins, to be produced by the Metropolitan Opera company next year, is called "Twolight." Ruth St. Denis is to become a dramatic star next season in a play to be
written for her by the author of "The Rose of the Rancho." Ethel Barrymore is to appear next season in A. E. Mason's London suc
cess, "The Witness for the Defense," to be produced by Charles Frohman. It is reported that Anna Held will make another American tour under the direction of F. Zlegfeld Jr., in a piece by the authors of "The Pink Lady."
Jane Cowl has received an offer to
play a leading role in a new play by
Henri Battaille, the play dealing with the adventures of an American girl in
Paris.
Ruth Maycliffe, Carrie Perkins and
james su. suiiivan nave Deen re-en
gaged for "The Fascinating Widow' next season. The star, Julian Eltinge
will wear in the title role five dresses,
which are said to have cost $10,000.
Aphle James Is to go out next season in the play by Mrs, Burnett recently
tried in Boston, called "Judy O'Hara.'
The play Is a romantic comedy, and the star role is that of a gay and mischievous Irish girl of quality, who masque
rades in one part as a highwayman. It is reported that Frank Gould has acquired a larg-e Interest in the London Gayety theater, and that he will replace the-present manager, George Edwardes, with an American manager, probably Charles B. Dillingham. It is believed that this probably means that the present Mrs. Gould will soon return to the stage.
Xew York, June 30.-A careful survey of the fashion situation shows beyond doubt that blouset, contrary to some predictions earlier in the year, enjoy the same amount of favor as in former years. Linger!, blouses have always an important pluce in the wardrobe and the fine blotw of this sort is as lovely as ever, butwhue the popularity of the all-white Uterl"e 'blouse remains, the blouse matching the cos
tume has unquwtionably made great inroads upon that popularity and narrowed the province of the lingerie
models considerably.
There Is a great variety of thes-
patching blouses. They range from the simples of chiffon or marquisette over-
blouses accompanied bv nlain rnlmna
o elaborate creations enriched by
hand embroidery an$ real laces, etc.,
an dthe blouse of cotton marquisette or
linen embroidered in color or figured in
color is made to bring the lingerie blouse into line with the demand for the blouse to match the costume.
Some of these white blouses embroid
ered in color and blouses of striped or
figured linen in white and color are al
together charming, but the marquisette
models of the cheapest sort have appeared in such quantities that thpy have given a check to the vogue ot the
fine blouses of this character. Coarse marquisette embroidered by machine 6 r with the most careless kind of hand embroidered work load the blouse
counters of the cheaper shops and one
sees them worn everywhere, but that
models in this material are shown
both in simple tailored guise and in more elaborate form, with trimming of Irish or Cluny laces or of brodene Anglaise. The finely striped French lawns of beautiful quality in white and color are hard to find and expensive, but they make up into most likeable simple blouses with no trimming save collar and cuffs of white embroidered muslin or Irish lace. One exclusive shop, which specialize in this sort of thing, has an alluring line of such models and of the" ma
terials to be used for made-to-order blouses or sold by the yard. One very handsome model in pin stripes of pink and white, blue and white, lavender anil
white or buff and white and of remark
able sheerness is simply laid in fine
lders and otherwise
by a plaited collor
frill and dep cuffs made from the material and embroidered on their scalloped edges In white. Heavier striped linen may be made up in plain tailored style, as the tailored blouse is understood nowadays, or they too may have the shortened sleeve and low collar. Bands of the stripe used transversely or on the bias trim some of these blouses and others hav-s fine white frills, collar, etc., trimmed in narrow bias bands of the stripe or pipings. The strictly tailored waist as 'a rule has the high collar and long sleeve, but there are. youthful looking models
tucks on tie shoul unelaborated save
marquisette, crepe, etc., one rinds a bewildering variety, yet, on the wliol;,
certain uniformity. The lines al
most all are much the same, kimono sleeve, plainly cut fronts and backs, Dutch necks with or without guimpes.
The overblouses of chiffon or other
material worn over plain guimpes of net or lace which forms entire under-
blouse, fitting well, staying In place
and yet removable for laundering or
cleaning, are a boon to the woman who
has struggled with the problem of
keeping clean the becoming white.
transparent gulmpe of her dark blouse. Some women have several yoke and collar guimpes which may be removed
and basted In again, but this is a nuis
ance, and the other arrangement, when
one has once secured the guimpes, is much more satisfactory.
Big hemstitched collars and cuff of
white or colored chiffon are the only ornament of some chic little blouses in dark chiffon or crepe and sometimes
hemstitched work In bright color is used, white chiffon hemstitched in bright red or green, for example, form
ing collar and cuffs on a dark bluu blouse.
Frequently the separate blouse is
trimmed In such a clever way that it is
brought Into the general scheme of the
linen or silk suit with which it Is worn. A trimming of the material of which
the skirt Is made Is used. It may be the favorite bib effect; it may be straps, bands, and buttons. Pipings of lin?n can be Introduced successfully on thin fabrics of net, crepe, silk and voile. The vogue for the separata collar Is still at its height and there Is a great variety of them to be found In the shops. Most of them can easily be imitated at home. Silk and satin collors are smart and are best when made detachable. This Is done by sewing buttons on the Inside of a linen coat along the revers and collar. The separate collar should be made larger than the pattern, so that its edge can be folded
over the coat. On the edge work but
tonholes to correspond with the buttons. A summer novelty is a canvas coat embroidered in wool. This wool embroidery, by the way, is forging to the front on the ornate frocks. It is ustd In cross stitch and crocheted flower forms on the finest chiffons and batistes. Little coats or jackets of changeable taffetas are worn with voile or mull lingerie frocks. They show the high line and the pleated frill on the lower edge '
The latest French and English fad is evening coats and wraps of knitted chenille In bright colors. These are made after regular models in the latest style, with diagonal stripes of fancy raised knitting. A crossed stole effect is something new on tailored suits. The collar is not continuous at the back; it Is In two pieces, and the ends are crossed an.l ornamented with braid, buttons or embroidery. N The new jabots are lace trimmed and
are worn with the linen suits or separate blouses. The one-sided effect is evident, a wide frill being attached to a central strip of lace. Forget-Me-Nots are used to form
complete crowns on lingerie hats. It
requires many bunches for one crown, but if they are massed on a foundation of net they will last a considerable time.
Violets, especially combined with
cerise, are "much used in millinery th's
season. They form entire brims or wings on small bonnets. Wreaths of these flowers are made on fiat buckram or net bands an dencircle the crown with great effect. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
in linen, barred lawn, dimity, etc., with
does not change the fact that th fine! sailor or Dutch fiat collor and short
marquisette blouse daintily embroioer-lsleeves which are good for sports and ed, is a charmlrg thing. lcountry wear, though not suitable for
The sheerest and finest of white volleltravellng and street use. When one
Is liked for blouse material and Freneh'eomes to the blouses of chiffon,, colored
Flora Zabelle, in private life Mrs. Raymond Hitchcock, has- gone to Constantinople with her sister, it is announced, to' claim a villa on the Bosphorus left them by their grandfather. Clara Lipman Is to star next season under the direction of Werba & Luescher in. a pla called "It Depends Upon the Woman." The play Is by Miss Lipman herself and Samuel Shlpman and is a story of the stage.
n
After a disastrous warfare between rival factions of electricians extending over several years, word comes that through the mediation of the officers of the A. F. of L., a truce has been declared and that a mooting has been arranged between the. two factions.
WHY ARE UEADELT
YOU NOT A TIMES
mvlh "yf t 'r But be careful a silk 1 i UIOVV glovesJnof"Kayser's Mft'M 60 There's A Way to Tell the Genuine f "Look in the hem" tor tbtsnie "KAYSER" it is there for your IwMj v protection. "KAYSER" $s?es have been the standard for over ityfir a quarter of a century " mt no more " than the "ordinary iyJfff kind," and don't wear oS the finger ends. f AXs Every pair contains a ggnniee ticket iou take no risk- ffo h Short Si,k Glo- 75c, $1.00 oVSk Ln S'lk G,oe-75,Jl.00, $125, $1.50 ! 5nX JUUUS KAYSElsCO.. Mi , M 1 - . j" v 1