Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 August 1911 — Page 12

V

12 THE TIMES. Friday, August 4, 1911. fwo Chicago jBoy a WTio Played Golf Finalal Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c, no higher Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c, no higher V i J. J. COHEN, Manager Towla Opsra House Block Hammonl, Indiana

TO

Itsri.

a

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LORD FINED FOR PUSHING UMP Johnson Considerate in Imposing Penalty on White 1 Sox Captain.

THREE HOI RUNS DEFEATCUBS, 5-3

Trio of Brooklyn Swatters

Clouts Circuit Drives in Fifth Inning.

Standing of the Clubs.

Standing of (lie Clubs.

w. u Detroit ........63 35 Philadelphia 61 34 Boston .52 .48 Chicago 40 4 New York 50 48 Cleveland 50 51 Washington 36 61 St. Louis 29 67

Pet. I .643 ! rkloBKO

w. ..37

.642 New York 57 .1529 Philadelphia 46 .5 1 ' Pittsburg ....56 .510 St. Louis 52 .495 j Cincinnati .....40 .371 1 Brooklyn 35

.302 Boston 21

Yesterday's Results. Chicago-Washing-ton, rain. Boston, 3; Detroit, 2 (12 innings). Cleveland, 11; New York, 10. St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain.

L. 34 36 38 38 52 53 59 74

Yesterday's" Results. Brooklyn, 5; Chicago. 3. Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, Boston-St. Louis, rain. New York-Pittsburg, rain.

1.

Guinea Today. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

Games Today. Chicago at Washington (2 games). Cleveland at New York.

' St. Louis at Philadelphia (2 games).)

Detroit at Boston. j , : . .. I Three hope run In one-half inning, Washington, D. C, Aug. 4. Just as; one of them a counterfeit and the other If the White Sox weren't sick and tired! two genuine, not only made memoraof double headers already, the weather j ble the second game of the Cub series ;man has fixed another one for them by with Brooklyn yesterday, but also sending a downpour of rain over this' brought victory to the Invading Incity yesterday less than an hour be-; fants by a score of 5 to 3, costing fore game time and causing a post-! Chance's men a chunk of their slender

ponement. To make up for this a lead. double bill is on for this afternoon. i Edward Zimmerman, R. E. Erwin and Captain Harry Lord was served no- fZachariah Wheat were the rebels who tice by wire last night from President shot our defenses to pieces with those Ban Johnson of the American league three home runs and fired their ambithat a fine of $50 had been Imposed tion in such rapid succession that one upon him for his conduct in the second pitcher was blown off the slab and an-( game of a double header at New York ' other one hung on for only one .more last Saturday. Lord rushed at I'm-' round. Lew Richie was the victim of pire Mullen and pushed him with both ; the first two slams and Fred Toney hands 'whe na decision at second base of the other. went against him in that game. He Their Zimmerman's home run was a was promptly ordered off the field, and, : freak, for the swat was an ordinary though a fine and suspension was gen-1 double Just inside first base, b'ut it hit erally expected. Lord gets off with the, the lumber pile composed of temporary fine only. seats stacked up against the grand t stands and the ball hid itself where

I neither Schulte nor Saier could find 1 it. It has been a long time since "lost HAWK bal1" has been the cause of a home

: run In the big leagues, although it is netrnit Mich' Aiir. 4 Klttv HawlcJof frequent occurrence back in the

owned y"Le C'ounselman of Detroit,

:,vk I. fi-vJI VT-Atvix . r - -ym ll

w : -vf .. - fry ii, I 111

expect to extend their visit to this country to a tour of the west after the Chicago bout, which will include the Yellowstone National . park. "While 1 was In London I had the pleasure of discussing the Hacken-schmidt-Gotch bout preparations with Mr. CorrI and he Immediately declared that he would endeavor to arrange his business affairs so that he could make his proposed trip to the Cnited States coincident with the big championship bout."

BEST TIME BY KITTY

PAPKE RUSHES EAST; MAY BOX KLAUS ON COASTNEXT MONTH Frisco Promoter Says Thunderbolt Will Be Permitted to Meet Klaus.

round bout with Joe Thomas is wrong. I am confident that match was decided on the square." Papke was in Chicago but ew moments, but took time to issue a brief denial of the story that he hippodromed against Thomas. "The reports that I am- barred in

ban t rancisco because I faked do me a great injustice," said Papke. "I always have battled on the level and Intend to keep on doing so. I hope that nothing arises to prevent a .match between Klaus and myself, for as surely as I get Frank Into a Pan Francisco ring with me, I'll show them one fight about which there will be no question as to its honesty."

ATo and MdDM

SPECIALS FOR

Every item worthy of your notice. These specials show savings that are big. f SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS '.

Many New Things Sharply Reduced

2.00 Muslin Gowns All sizes to fit all Women and Misses, madV from fine muslin, cambric and lingerie, extremely full and wide, beautifully trimmed with lace or embroidery, high and low neck, button in front or slip-over long and short or kim

ono sleevet, choice

WASH DRESSES WAISTS

2.50 Lawn Dresses Women's and Misses' sizes, fine printed lawn, lace inserted, Satur

day and Monday,

95c

of at

CHICAGO MOISTS TO GIVE 1,400-Mlf TOUR

Motor Club Announces

Plans for Run October.

in

made the fas-test time today in the elimination trials of the annual re-' gatta of the Great Lakes Motor Boat league over the Detroit Motor Boat 1 clnb co-urse. Kitty Hawk started in the twenty-six foot class and covered ' the course in 9:43 3-5. It beat Reliance IV., owned by John J. Ryan of Cincinnati, over the line fifty yards at the start, and at the finish had a lead of ' about 200 yards. i In the twenty foot division there were but two entries and only one starter. Sand Burr II., owned by the White Brothers of Atlantic City, went around the course alone, and covered the five and three-quarter miles in 10:18. Marie II., owing to motor trouble, was unable to start.

tall grass circuits. Krwin and Wheat

earned their four base laurels with wallops which went into the right field stand. Wheat's hitting the score board.

SPARTAN.

iDVBBTl SE IX TH2 TIME.

ENGLISH SPORTS COMING TO SEE GOTCH-HACK GO Two of Great Britain's best known sportsmen yesterday cabled Jack Curley, manager of George Hackenschmidt, they would head a party of English spectators at Comiakey's south side ball park on Labor day to enjoy the

Gotch - Hackenschmidt championship wrestling match. "Eugene Corri, the millionaire London stock exchange leader and famous referee of boxing matches, and Manager Kettinson of the National Sporting club of London are coming over for the

match," said Manager Curley. "They

Billy Papke doesn't seem to be in as

bad with the city officials at San Fran- j Cisco as stories-from the west of re cent dates would indicate. According to N. S. Riley, who .states he is a rep- , resentative of the Metropolitan Ath- , letic club of San Francisco, his club has a permit for a bout between Papke, and Klaus for September. ' j Riley was in Chicago yesterday and'

held a short conference with Papke, who passed through the city en route to New York, where he is to make his first American fight since his return from .Australia on either August 18 or August 22. Sailor Iiurke is to be the Thunderbolt's ormonent nt Vpw r Ynrk

and it is probable Billy will hurry west! tentious

after this engagement and meet Klaus on the coast. "Papke can fight In San Francisco,"

said Riley, last, night. "He has prac

tically agreed to take on Klaus.

a permit ror the engagement an

will fight either before the club I represent or for Jimmy Coffroth. The one of us that offers he best inducements will get the engagement. I rhlnk the talk about Papke's faking his sixteen

., With the announcement yesterday of the denatured Glldden tour to be run by the A. A. A. through the south in October in place of the time honored affair which this fall was to run from Washington to Ottawa, Canada, the annual reliability run of the Chicago Motor club now looms up as an affair that will eclipse the eastern tour.

When at yesterday's meeting of the ;

ft I I

75c Siip-Over Gowns Made fine lingerie, with ruffle

sleeves fnd neck, also valenciennesrse edged, full and long, all sizes to fit all Women and Misses. A special purchase enables us to make this low

offer on thee excellent gowns. Choice.

45c

Drawers

extremely

35c and 50c Muslin

Also cambric, made

full umbrella styles, tucked and hemstitched, all sizes to fit all Women and Misses, open and clored. Amonst this lot are just four numbers and every one worth from Coc to 50c. Some have slight oil spots, while lot

lasts, your -choice

pair

l.OO Pretty Watntn Women's and Misses' sizes, richly embroidered with panel front cross-bar lawn and dimity, every one worth up to 37C 1.00, at w ' w 2.00 Pretty Waists Women's and Misses' sizes, lace, lawn and dimities, colored embroidered, lace

trimmed and embroidery inser

tions, low neck and kimono sleeves

2.RO to S.OO Waists Women's and Misses' sizes. To describe this lot of pretty and stylish Waists does

not do justice, but tr you can

spend a minutes time it will pay you. at

79c

95c

19c

3.50 Foulard Dresses Women's' and Misses' sizes, black and white silk finished foulards, trimmed with self ma

terial and la c e, at ,

1.25

95c

l.OO Child's Dresses Ginghams, percales and lawns, sizes i to 6, neatly and effectively jk f trimmed, special 2.K0 Girls' Dresses Made from

pretty luc to 2a yard lawns, percales and madras cloth, checks

and figures, sizes are 6 to 14. made well and fit well

5c and 75r Infant Dresses, Romp, ers mut Aprons Made of fine ma

terial in new slip-over effect, all colors, all sizes

1.J9

Romp. ne ma39c

2.00 Cambric Petticoats All sizes to fit all Women and Misses, made just right, full and wide, beautifully trimmed with lace or embroidery Insertions, also deep underlay under flounce, deep dust ruffle. You will certainly be pleased

with this evceptional bargain ...............

95c

4.95 Gingham Dresses Women's and Misses' sizes, made from 15c madras gingham, in pretty checks, low neck, kimono sleeves, beaiti- 4 AP fully trimmed I ww

li.lt a im pi rsrin

Li iJi.rtJ.il V JjWCIV

specials

I have and he

Cub Players. No. XXIII. Bill Collins, Outfielder.

M K ,M.,,-,. Y-SVI 1 A : V ' vl I A . . isSkZ-Bl I'M " . v. hV ,,va

contest board President David Beecro

announced the A. A. A.'s change in plans, the committeemen waxed ambitious ar-.d decide dupon a one week's re

liability test that will be the most pre-

affair of "the kind ever at

tempted in thi3 section. Chairman J. P. Pods of the runs and tours committee was called upon to suggest a route".' and he laid one out that will total about 1,400 mies. The run will leave Chicago on the morning of Friday. October 6, and will terminate in this rty one week later. The route as adopted will lie through Indianapolis and French Lick, with the Sunday night stop at Louisville. Then on the following five days the tour-

' ists will make Cincinnati, Columbus,

Detroit, Grand Rapids and Chicago.

DISBANDED LEAGUE MEN FREE AGENTS

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. 4. That the players of a disbanded league shall be free agents and therefore agreements for the sale orvdratt of their contracts are void by baSfrball law, was the decision handed down by the national : aseball commission today. The case at issue came up on appeal 'rom the national board, which had decided that the Jackson club of the Cotton, States league had no valid claim to the services of Players Peck, Weakley and Miller, purchased from the Joneshoro club of the Northeast Arkansas league three days after the league disbanded. " The Jackson club appealed to the national commission, but lost its contention in the supreme court of baseball also.

Velvet Ribbons Black and

colors, all widths. e are headquarters, from l.OO down to

all

15c

neks 4 , r pair '''T'"

Infants 10c Sock

Fine lisle, w

and colors, per pai

Hoys 5!c I n!on Salt knit and fine ribbed, all sizes. at , -

-Poros

39c

Ladies' 1.00 I nlon Snlti ribbed, knee and ankle length, lace and crochet trimmed, all sixes

7,'e Cream and White Serges and

Mobnirs 36 inches wide, full wool materail, yard

Fine 50c

39c

Women's 75e Silk Hose Pure silk boot with reinforced heel, sole and toe. ilso fine linen

and lisle garter hose for wear.

black and white, prp al r. .

top, the only

50c

r

Specials

3.1c Drapry Goods Advance fall patterns, 36 inches r

Lwide. rich colorings. sJrlC

$15,000 HORSE CHOICE FOR M. AND M. TODAY Detroit, Mich., Aug. 4. The rain of yesterday will njiake it necessary to contest three days of grand circuit racing on Friday and Saturday. Racing

will begin promptly at 1 o'clock as the

rhlnimum number of heats possible is fourteen and the splitting of heats will probably increase this figur to the neighborhood of twenty.

ROY WILKES SHATTERS OTTAWA TRACK RECORD Ottawa, 111., Aug. 4. Roy Wilkes, owned by Mrs. L W. Weir of Longmont, Colo., .broke the Ottawa track record yesterday for pacing three straight heats. Guided by Weir, the son of Eye Delight stepped the three miles in the free-for-all pace in 2:0S,4, 2:09H and 2:08.

-27 in-

Sre Mercerised Tnjees ches wide, all colors, rich and lustrous, per yard

-Organdies White grounds 27 in

ches wide, in a beauti

ful range of floral de

signs, per

yard. ntecA

19c

27 inShell I9c

BOe Gnnrantec! liarrettei and amber; a now one if they bre.-ik. at a.

S2-Inrh Perl Neck Chains Now all the craze, worth r f 1.00, special OUC at w. 2."le and 3rc Wash Belts Pretty embroidered stylos, r with pearl bucklis, xC 1!e i.ndis' Vests Fine bleach

ed derby ribbed.

sizes 4 to 6,

XL

tOr

per yard.

15e Drapery Satena In of plain and floral designs, fast colors,36 inches wide, yard....,

a range ..9fc

SS Imported Swisses Handsome embroidery Swisses, with exquis. ite patterns, full Q yard wide. L C per yard .. 3s Feet Rnars Pure wool and fibre will last a Ufa QC time, absolutely fast 70 colors, each ,

27..tO Axmlnster Rags Full room size, rich oriental and -- - Patterns, deep, soft nap, Saturday j j

2c Wlurtorr ."hades All widths to 38 inches, green r only, complete with OC fixtures

Best Inlaid Linoleum 15 different and exclusive patterns, first quality, usual price 1 Q 1.60, per yard X at

1.KO I. ace Ciirtnlns-

2 and 3 pairs of a kind, many patterns, at

A nice lot of

89c

rOe and T5e Curtain Madras A beautiful assortment of rich and wanted patterns, new OCT advanced fall goods. OC

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BASEMENT

Specials

ST.e Children's Knit DrawersLace trimmed, full umbrella stvle, all sizes to tit a 1 -

Misses and Children, 1

at. .

i:c Men's Half H

only, fast color. s amless. all sizes, per pair..............

In black

6c

lOe Tsffetn Hair nibbox

ors, pure silk, many

wiains, per yara

at. .... ,

lOe Torchon Lares Cream

wnite, also Insertion to match, many widths, per yard

-All col9c

and

.2c

10e liar (raddork's Soap. 10c Br Williams' Shaving; Soap 10c Bot. Witch Hnxel lOc Can Royal Vlott-t Talcum' Powder 10c Roll Absorbent Cotton... CHOICE, O l2C

10c Mother's Ironing WaxReady and handy. should be in every home

7!ir Children's Trimmed Hats

fine strav braids, with silk ribbon trimming, at

29c

2.c Stationary Fine box writ

ing paper and envelopes to

matcn, piate and nne line stock, box

9c

25c and BOc Boys' Caps Silk and

satin nnea uoys Cloyi Caps, all sizes, each

9c

SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS

hoes and

Oxfords

at Great Big Generous

Savings Main Floor

Misses' 1.50 and 1.75 Pumps Made from fine gun metal calf, 6hort vamp, ankle strap, sizes 8 to 11 and llt,4 to 2, pair "C

THE INTERESTING TIMES' AD ALWAYS DEMOTES THE ITERESTl NO STORE.

Men's 3.00 Shoes In chrome calf

on the wide toe; lace

only, all sizes, per pair.

2.29

Men's 3.00 Shoes In heavy elk leather, sewed and nailed soles.

a very good working shoe, all sizes, per pair

2.19

Men's 1.75 Mouse Slippers In

black or tan leather, turned soles, per pair

"rr1.39

Ladies' -2.75 Shoes In

leather, vici kid, butt high or low heels, per pair

patent

1.95

Ladies' 2.50 2-Strap Pumps In

dull leather, high heels, sires 3 to 7, nar nali

yf Va

r A fJ i " ai. : 1.98

Ladies' 3.00 Oxfords In

leather, lace or button, all sizes, per pair

dull

1.89

Children's 1.C0 Shoes In patent

leather, in tan, red and black

tops, button only, sizes 3 to 8, per pair

"-a u c v rv 69c

Children's 1.00 2-Strap

. in patent leatner, sizes 3 to 8, per pair

Pumps

59c

Women's 1.50 Jul ietts Patent tip, rubber heel or with

out, a comfortable and dur

able shoe, all sizes, pair....

98c

Children's 1.25 Shoes In

kid, patent top, button or lace, per pair ,

vici

98c

Boys' 2.00 Shoes In velour calf.

all solid, lace only, sizes 2 to 5, per pair

1.48

-Boys' 2.25 Shoes In boxcalf, all ; Jl 4 1 , -

runu, iu iau omy, all sizes. per pair

wu.v-aut ait 1.69

Boys' 2.75 Shoes In chrome calf,

sole leather insole, sizes 2b to 6, per pair

1.98

Boys" 2.25 Shoes In patent

leather and gun metal,

on the new high toe, button or lace, pair.

1.69

Children's 1.25 2-Strap Leather PumpsAll sizes, per pair

Patent

95c

Ladies' 2.00. Leather Pumps Sizes 2 Vz to 7, per pair

3-Strap Patent : 1.49

Men's 3.00 Shoes Patent leather or gun metal, button

or lace styles, new toe s all sizes, pair

1.89