Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 275, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1912 — Page 12

WHITING

HUB

TO GO TO

ON SPECIAL

Big Doings at Crown Point on Sunday When Whiting Plays There.

Spcial to This Times.) Whtttns, Ind.. May 10. The Whiting baseball club will travel to Crown Point on next Sunday for a game with last year's pennant winners. This will leave "Whltlnf? fans without a baseball

game. However, if the fans care to follow the ball club they can do so, as Owner Zimmerman has chartered a special train which will leave Whiting at

1 o'clock and will return immediately after the game. The train will run

over tho Pennsylvania, the fare being

$1 for the round trip.

, Interna rivalry exists between Whiting and Crown Point, as last year the Whiting clvrb did not lose a game to

Crown Point. Manager Helln, however,

will be prepared to give Crown Point

its first defeat for he has had Pete

Helgeson and Dyer out this week to b

in trim for Sunday's game. He will

use both of them, giving them a half

a game apiece to work, as Helin figures! it a hard proposition for a pitcher toj

work the full nine innings so early In the year. Dennis or Barts will catch.

"Terrible Teddy" To Drive Monster Fiat

BUGS RAYMOND . REINSTATED Cincinnati, o.t May 10. Player Arthur ("Bugs") Raymond, former pitcher for the New York National league club, today was reinstated by- the national baseball commission and is ex

pected to report to the New York team

Raymond has been under suspension for one year and recently has been playing with the Chicago team in the United States league.

WATTS THROWS UP THE SPONGE

Columbus. O.. May 10. Just before

the eighth round last night Jimmy Watts of Indianapolis threw up the sponge in his fight with Johnny Albaneso of this city.- The fight, while it lasted, was a good one. Albane.se perhaps put up the best fight lie has ever mude in this city. Terrible straight face and body blows proved too much for the Indianapolis lad, although he ir.alo a brave struggle against is op

ponent. Watts seemed to have hurt his hand in the fourth round, but from the second round he seemed to be a loserThe main bout of the evening was a ten-round go between Grover Hayes of Philadelphia and Danny Goodman of Chicago. The general impression seemed to be that Hayes had slightly the better of the fight.

MIKE GIBBONS IS MATCHED New York, May 10. George McDonald, manager for Matt Wells, announced this afternoon that papers had been signed for a match between Sid Burns, the English welterweight. and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, to be held at Madison Square Garden her May 21 next.

1 e -Tl I r L1J mzssfrf NO TURPENTINE M I 1 r . J S I Hh A S For Leather $ . IrlliiPll i- J It1 II'lliMi 1 ' J'J'l"J H For Economy Vj . 2Mlitt lti,"W,,f,t Buffalo. K.V. ' F. F. D ALLEY CO, Ltd. Hamilton. Ont. Ill

600 ATHLETES IN LAFAYETTE MEET Lafayette, Ind., May 10. Six hundred high school athletes from different parts of Indiana will participate in the state baseball tournament and interscholastlc track meet at Purdue, May 17 and 18. Athletic Director Hugh

Nicol received a telegram this morning

from J. T. Giles of Marion, chairman

of the Indiana Interscholastic association, stating that twenty-three baseball teams had entered the tournamen, and thirty-three track teams had entered the track meet. The number of track athletes totals 260.

TEDDY TETZLAFF. "Terrible Teddy" Tetzlaff, one of the famous racing stars of the Pacific coast, will appear in the second annual 600-mile International Sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Memorial Day In a monster ninety horse-power Fiat racing car. Tetzlaff was In the last 500mile race but met with an accident about half way through when he was well up toward the lead.' He will be one of the thirty starters In the next event.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

KNIGHT SPINS SPEEDWAY MOUNT ON ROAD COURSE Connersville. Ind., May 10. Harry C. Knight, the young auto driver who was in last year's race at the Indianapolis motor speedway, is making elaborate preparations to enter the , coming sweepstakes contest. The Lexington Motor Car company of this city has built a special racing car for Knight and he is scouring the country hereabout in practice each day, sometimes

at a speed that makes his progress look like a thin yellow streak. His car Is sixty-five horse power and Is capable of a speed of a hundred miles per hour. Knight says he Is going to drive it clear through the earning race at better than seventy-five" miles per hour. When asked If he diet not fear the danger of the race, he answered that the racing game was a great, big game, brimful of excitement, and having a wild, sweet joy of its own. He added that, when the race was on. he lost all fear of the danger, and thought only of the delight of rushing on and on to victory.

LITTLE JOHNNY IS MODEST Ftye. N. Y., May 1ft. Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, featherweight champion, has New York sports buffaloed. According to wind jammers in the champion class, Kllbane's modesty and selfrestraint is causing wonder. He is also, unlike the average champ, working his young head oft to get in shape for his coming bout with Frankie Bums.

NATIONAL LEAGl'E, W. I.. New York 15 4 Cincinnati 15 5 CHICAGO ......... 11 10 Beatoa ... 0 11 Brooklyn 7 9 Philadelphia 7 10 Fittnburir 7 11 St. Louis 5 16 Yesterday Remits. Brooklyn, 6; Plrtaburg, 5. Ronton, S; Chicago, 1, Nenr York, 8j St. I.ouU, 3. Philadelphia, 4f Cincinnati, 3. Camen Today. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston fit St. I.ouln. ew York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGL'E. W. I.. CHICAGO 17 S Boston i . .12 7 Philadelphia 9 N Waahlngton ...J 10 9 Cleveland 8 9 Detroit 13

Ht. I.ouln 12 New York 4 12

Pet. 778

.750 .524 .450 .437 .412 .3N .238

Pet. .773 .032 .529 .52l .471 .409 .333 .250

YesterJy'n ults. Chicago, 7s Washington, 2. Beaton, 7; Detroit, 4. St. Lonl-w York, wet arroandn. Cleveland-Philadelphia, wet grmindn. Gam en Today. Chicago at AVanhlngton. Detroit at HoMon. St. I.ouln at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia.

PULLS OFF TRIPLE PLAY UNASSISTED Houston, Tex., May 10. Roy Aiken, third baseman of the Waco club of the Texas league, retired the Houston team In the first Inning of yesterday's game with a triple play unassisted. With runners on second n(l third base the Houston batsman bunted for a "squeeze play." He bunted the ball high. The runner from third raced toward home and the man at second bae came to third. But Aiken caught the bunt, tagged the man from second and touched third base before the man who attempted to score could get back.

COLLEGE HEAD

DECRIES BASEBALL GAMBLING

Pittsburg, May 10. "The man who gambles on baseball Is just as obnox

ious to me as the man who gambles on something else. The practice of gambling in any form is abhorrent, and brings misery always," said . Chancellor S. P. McCormick of the University of Pittsburg today. '.'I like baseball and I want to see it kept clean as a sport. I am not sure whether law or education will drive away the evil, but I think education probably will be the biggest factor. Anyhow, 'm dead against gambling in baseball or in anything else."

MONDAY ONLY 50c Corded Silks A beautiful line of rich silk, corded silks in every new and want-

ted color, including white and black, yard

29c

J. J. COHEN, Mgr.

Towie Opera Kooss Block

Hammond, In:1.

SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 Long Silk Gloves Long pure Silk Gloves with guaranteed double linger tips,

in black, white an a few colors; all sizes in black anl white, from 5lA to 9

45c

Specials

SATURDAY ONLY 2.50 Ladies' Oxfords Flexible sole, soft patent leather with 2 straps and patent leather bow, sizes 2V6

to S.

1.19

(Main Floor) SATURDAY ONLY 25c Piilow SlipsMade from extra heavy muslin, fine and soft, 3 in. hemstitched "Copeland Mills"

special, each

open trio Year 'Round

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

THIS is the largest hotel in Mt. Clemens and is patronized by the very best people. It is handsomely furnished and equipped throughout with all modem conveniences located in a beautiful park with refined surroundings best cuisine and service. The baths and waters here arj very effective in the relief of Rheumatism. Newralfllw ar;d Nerve m

uifHM. mood ind kln Altec

tlona. IndHnllan

Locomotor Ataxia. Etc.

The Colonial Bath House is complete in equipment and not erxelled by the best in thi3 country. Elevator direct to bath house from each floor of the hoteL

For further Information rerardinr treatmei t. hotel accommodations, etc. addrrsa Manaa ar

MT.

CLEMENS, MICH,

CALENDAR OK SPORTS F OR THE WEEK.

FRIDAY. Annual Oregon state Interscholastic track meet at University of Oregon. Clarence Ferns vs. Paul Kohler, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. SATIRDAV. f . Spring meeting: of the Xioulsville Racing association opens with the Kentucky Derby. Harvard interscholastic tennis tournament at Harvard university. Columbia-Cornell-Navy threecornered track meet at Annapolis. Yale-Princeton dual track and field meet at New Haven. Wisronsin-ChlcaKO dual track and field meet at Chicago. Nebraska-Minnesota dual track and field meet 8t Linroln. Missouri-Kansas dual track and field meet at Columbia, ITo. Pennsylvania-Carlisle) dual track and field meet at Philadelphia. Iowa state interscholastic track and field meet at University of Iowa. Pennsylvania state interscholastic track and field meet at Harrisburg. Invitation track and field meet of Birmingham (Ala.) Athletic club. Ad Woljfast vs. Willie Ritchie, 4 rounds, at San Francisco.

(Main Floor)

SATURDAY ONLY

Silk Boot Hose Pure thread silk boot Women's Hose, black, tan. and white, all. sizes, special for this sale, pair 23c (Main Floor) SATURDAY ONLY 2.00 Umbrellas Guaranteed paragon frame, English silk and linen crossweave covering, beaut if ul handles,

A Partial List of May Sale Opportunities-Read Carefully

for

Saturday

See Windows

Many hnndreds more listed from day to day-Watch dailY for Announcement.

Coats, Suits, Presses, Waists

SUITS for Women and Misses Worth up to

20.00; they are made on the 4T (Ok newest summer models, light, j-y jt medium and dark. ,

COATS for Women and Misses Worth up to 20.00; they are beauties and fK (f fiat wonderful values at this jMJ m) price, navy, tans & mixtures . .

WAISTS for Women and Misses Worth up DRESSES for Women and Misses Low neck,

to 2.00, lawns, voiles, pretty

and effective new summer styles, belt and Cossacks. . . . . .

95c

short sleeves, linene-, lawns

percales and ginghams, prettilv and effectively trimmed.

1.95

35c

(Main Floor)

SATURDAY ONLY 75c Ladies union Suits Soft fine ribbed, full bleached, wide circu

lar drawer, lace trim

med neck and bottom, each,

(Main Floor)

SATURDAY ONLY 35c and 50c Ribbons

Beautiful floral ef

fects in pure silk, hair

and sash ribbon, many

new and novel com

binations, yard,

23c

(Main Floor)

COATS for GirlsAges 1 to 14 years, worth up to 2.50, shepard plaids, well made and trim- 1 1 Q med I I w DRESSES for GirlsAges 1 to 14 years, worth up to 1.00, ging

ham and percales,

light and dark patterns. . .

49c

COATS for GirlsAges 1 to 14 years, worth up to 3.95, serges and cheviots, navy and all colors,

neatly trim med

2.50

DRESSES for GirlsAges 1 to 14, worth up to 2.00, they are

wonaernu values ir

every new and wanted stvle.

95c

and

Pomps

You can not afford to pass up such Bargains-Read

LITTLE GENTS' SHOES Lace only, 2.00 LADIES SHOES Another lot of 1.50 ROMAN SANDALSAND OXFORDS

well made from dull calf skins, QF patent and dull leather, button 1 Patent leather, well made, sizes Sl2 to 2, pair. . .gyC and lace, all sizes a 3 sizes 3 to 8, pair

79c

WOMEN'S RUSSIA TAN BOOTS The craze of the country",

the only store In Hammond having a complete line, made on

the newest short stage last, toe, 12 to 16 buttons, sizes 24 to 8 4

BOYS' 2.00 SHOES They are made well and

durable, sizes 1 to

2.35

WOMEN'S 3.00 PUMPS AND OXFORDS Gun metal, patent leather, black suede, velvets, Russia tan calf, lace, button, colonial and canvas, made on tho new short vamp f Ap last, plain, perforated and cap toe, sizes 2 to

per pair.

1.25

BOYS' 3.00 OXFORDS 1 button and lace

patent and gun metal, pug toe, sizes 1 to 5, pair....,...,.,

I.S5

Misses' Sizes to 2 Oxfords and Pumps

2 and 3-strap, patent and gun metal calf, pair

95c

MISSES' 1.50 PUMPS Black and tan velvet,

one strap and bow, sizes S to 2, per pair

95c

WOMEN'S CANVAS BOOTS The same WOMEN'S NUBUCK BOOTS The genu- CHILD'S BAREFOOT SANDALS Made as other stores advertise as special 2.50 ine washable quality, the very best grade, from best stock tan Russia, sewed extra

shoes, short vamp, cap toe, sizes 2 to 7, none better; the same shoe as others ad- well and has a durable oak sole, best Sea Island clear white i IJQ vertise at 3.59, here at A Af canvas I WW others at J gtj and 2 65 V0 very special. ... :

45c

WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE PUMPS AND OXFORDS The famous "Selby" make, hand turned soles; cushion soles, hand sewed welt soles, In every leather and style that is nw. fitted

to your feet perfectly, a shoe for every foot,

2.95

3.00 GUN METAL AND PATENT LEATHER BOOTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES High medium and school heels, a

handsome shoe of much wearing quality, made on the newer

6hort vamp lasts, perforated, fancy or plain cap toe, sizes 2 to 8

1. 95

MONDAY ONIY

Ladies' Kimonos

Made from fine flow

ered lawns, scalloped edges in many col

ors,, special for this

sale,

10c

(Basement)

MONDAY ONLY

1.00 Embroidery Flouncings 45 inches

wide, beautifully and

deep worked on fine

swiss, yard,

39c

(Main Floor)

MONDAY ONLY 22c Oil Cloth Standard Oil Cloth, full llA yards wide, white and many colors, special

yard,

10c

(Basement)

MONDAY ONLY 75c Macrame Bags Now all the craze, in white and ecru, with long heavy cord; you certainly want one, come Monday,

39c

(Main Floor)

MONDAY ONLY 1.00 Petticoats Made from fine muslin or nainsook, full . and wide, e m 1) r o i dery trimmed with extra dee) flounce.

50c

(Second Floor)

MONDAY ONLY 10c and 15c Rods Brass Curtain Rods, extends full 54 inches, brass knob with fixtures complete,

(Second Floor)

E3S3 SS23