Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1912 — Page 12
02
THE TRIES. Friday, June 14, 1912
SFOKTS
JOHNSON OFFER
OF $16,000 TO
$8,000
Rast Las VefraS, N. M.. June 14. Whn Jim Flynn wetgrhed In following1 his afternoon workout yesterday the beam rested at 192 pounds, six pounds lower than three days agro. Trainer Ryan says this will be the fireman's welg-ht when he clambers In the arena July 4 to battle Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship of the world. Jack Johnson announced that he was ready to post a certified check for $16.000 agrainet S,000 which several Colorado, Wyoming and Jaspar men have agreed to bet on Jim Klynn In his fight with the champion. No more weig-ht-reduclng stunts will be acquired at the Flynn camp. Ryan will now devote his instructions to speed. Flynn has erased the cast-Iron countenance that has driven visitors away from his camp. He no longer growls at hl work and Is the chatting infant around the quarters. His optimism has Increased wonderfully and he hastened to appoint Monday next as ladles day at the camp. The white man Is worrying little about the referee. "Let Johnson pick him," he says. "It
makes no diffprence to me who the third man in the rins Is if he knows that he's there while the fight Is on." Johnson worked ten minutes with the medicine ball, boxed six rounds with
Marty Cutler, four with Kid Calvin and then the entire camp followed him to the creek for an hour of fishing1. He is keeping- up his twelve miles of road work every morning, but managres to finish work in time for a quiet hour at the end of a fishing' rod at dusk. "I am taking things easy," said the champion. "Have plenty of time and feeling1 fine. George Detoray will begin boxing with me next Monday, when the hard work starts." Friends of Governor McDonald say that the executive will stop the fight if Las Vejras is a wide open town during the hostilities. It Is intimated that he will call ,out the militia if Infractors of the gambling laws are noted. Naturally, an influx of ganVblers Is due shortly. Betting on the fight is likely to be done quietly, but if sporting men start any big games while the thousands of bugs are here the governor is sure to let them know that he Is still doing a little governing in this section.
WALSH IN DOUBLE ROLE: SOX DRAW FIRST BLOOD
"Big Kd" "Walsh wm strictly on the job yesterday. Just by way of making the city pennant raising occasion a thing of beauty the spitball king proceeded to double In brass, combining some airtight pitching with a timely swat in the ninth that enabled him to "win his own game" from the pesky Red Sox, 3 to 2. The deciding slam, after two were out in the final spasm, showed Home Pinch Runner Zelder with the winning tally,' gave the south siders first blood in this important series and reduced the Boston lead to a matter or four measly points, as the of flcialstatistlcs are computed. But for-the fact that 10,000 perfectly rabid enthusiasts had flocked to Comiskey park, bent on honoring the city champs and incidentally to inhale the
sweet ragtime notes dispensed by a big
league band engaged for the occasion,
the game miyht have gone over until
KTJr"br to some other future date.
Rain, which started falling Immediately
after the klckoff without interruption
until the first half of the second round
when with two dead and Stahl at bat the squall broke with such dampening
effect that all hands ceased pastlming.
An hour of unrest followed and at 4:30, through a special dispensation, granted
by President B. B. Johnson, play was resumed on a field that looked strange
ly akin to a breaded veal cutlet.
OLD NASSAU NINE
BUfilPS YALE, 19-6
New York, June 14. By a score of 19 to 6 Princeton defeated Yale at
American league park yesterday and
won the baseball series of 1912. Ten
thousand partisans, about equally di
vided, crowded the stands and bleach
ers.
Princeton won by good batting. Yale
was painfully weak In Its pitchers, call
Ing upon five, none of "whom was ef
fective.
The Blue opened with two runs in the
first Inning. When the Orange and
Black got through with its pounding o
Hartwell in the second session the score
stood 9 to 2 in favor of the Tigers. Yale
made desperate efforts to retrieve, bu
its batsmen could not solve Lear's de
livery.
NOTRE iDAME
DEFEATS LOYOLA
Notre Dame, Ind., June 14. The Uni
versuy of rsotre Dame took an easy
game from Loyola university yesterday
defeating the visitors from Chicago, 1 to 2. Wells was effective except In th fifth inning, when Loyola scored it
two runs. Quan was hit hard and hi
team mates fielded poorly. Score:
Loyola 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Notre Dame . .1 5 0 0 2 1 4 1 14 Batteries Quan and Clark; Wells and Gray.
MATRON TRIMS
CUBS III BATTLE
New York, June 14. Victims of mas
terly twirling by "Big Six" Mathewson and their own blunders. Chance's Cu'hs
took their third straight defeat from
the Giants by the count of 3 to 2, thus
dropping to third place in the almost hopeless race to overcome McGraw's
band of leaders.
It was a case of throwing away gol
den opportunities in a brilliant pitchers
battle in which Larry Cheney toyed with the Giants on ten safeties, while
Matty escaped with an even half dozen.
While the Cubs could no nothing with
the renowned veteran they gave him as
hard a fight as he has encountered in
many days.
The few, swats unloaded against
Mathewson were so well scattered that
he was In trouble in six out of the nine
Innings, and only his continued offer
ing of the dreaded fadeaway saved him
from being beaten. "Big Six" depended
on this deceiver throughout the clash
and at no time did he trust himself to
ease up.
Had the Cubs not erred on two dif
ferent occasions the game might have
gone to them by the same margin as it
went to the Giants. A homer by Jimmy Archer, the second in two days, put the
visitors to the front in the fifth, and
for an instant this lone marker ap
peared big enough to down the leaders
In that same inning, however, Schulte loafed on a fly ball In his territory, and after Evers had rased down the right
field line to make a one-handed stab
at the fly it dropped safe and. with
slow recovery, was good for two bases,
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
GOVERNOR VETOES PRIZE-FIGHT BILL Phoenix, Ariz., June 14. Governor Hunt vetoed today the 'bill permitting twenty-round prize fights in Arizona. In a message to the legislative Governor Hunt declared the bill was a step backward.
PLAN THREE BOUTS IN FRISCO
San Francisco, Cal., June 14. Three matches were announced last night by three pugilistic promoters. Sailor Petroskey. the navy middleweight, was matched for a ten-round fight with Otto Berg in Oakland on June 28. "Red" Watson, the Los Angeles lightweight, was matched for a twenty-round fight with Frankie Burns June 2R. Al Kaufman, the Kan Francisco heavyweight, will box Charlie Miller four rounds on June 21. 1
.AMERICA LEAfil'T. W. I BoKloi 32 1 CHICAGO 33 20 Washington 31 St Philadelphia 2 20 Detroit 25 2.S Cleveland 23 2H New York 1 30 St. Louis 14 3 n t . YeMerdaj-'a Reanlts. Chicago, 3; Ronton, 2. Vi'anhlngton, i Clevelnnd, 2. Philadelphia, 4 Detroit, 3. Strw York at St. Louis, rain. Game Today. Boston at Chicago. w York at St. mvu. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIOJfAI. LFUGIK. W. L. v York 37 8 Pittsburg 25 20 CHICAGO 25 21 Cincinnati 27 23 Philadelphia 20 23 St. Louis 23 2 Boston 16 33
Brooklyn 14 30 Yesterday's Results. New York, 3; Chicago, 2. Boston, 6 St. Louis, 4. Philadelphia, 11; Cincinnati, 10. Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, O. ' Garaea Today. Chleaa-o nt Philadelphia. Ptttaburaf at New York. . St. Loula at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
Pot
.623 ."
jj:,
.472 .4 tit) .348 .2f0
Store
are Found Only at the White
ONE OF THE MOST OPPORTUNE PURCHASES OF THE SEASON. EVERY SIZE FROM 14 MISSES TO 46 WOMENS. EVERY NEW STYLE AND DESIRABLE COLOR. This collection of beautiful Dresses and Norfolk Suits were bought from a maker that sells only the best and largest establishments in the land, and you can rest assured of one of the greatest values this season. Pure linen, plain and embroidered
m white, tan and colors; pure white, all embroidery, embroidered lawns, voiles and marquisites. This collection just arrived and its up to you you who want a high class garment at a ridiculous price , . . .
1ZBZ
All Garments Altered FREE
AGAIN 20.00 SUITS AT 9.95 Sizes 14 to 44; plain serges and mixtures; also pure wool, white
and black striped serges; silk messeline, lined
coats. Remember, they fit Women and Misses, choice
9.95
LINEN 2-PIECE SUITS WORTH 10.00 Tan, cream, blue and white, neatly and effectively trimmed. This collection consists
of all pure linen two-piece suits; you ought to buy 2 and 3 suits, at.
2.95
1.25 Waists A sample lot; all
embroidered and plain: all
sizes, all new styles
59c
3.00 Petticoats Pure silk
messeline in every color and
black, deep emb. flounce
1. 95
6.00 Dress Skirts Pure white
serges, navy and black, neat
ly tailor made, all sizes
3i95
AGAIN 2.00 HOUSE DRESSES AT 95c Another lot just arrived in every wanted and desirable color, style and make and cloth; button front side, and back; high, medium and low neck; long, medium or short sleeves,
plain and trimmed; all sizes 14 to 46, at f ..
95c
25.00 and 35.00 "WOOLTEX" COATS AND SUITS It's not a question of value because "Wooltex" makes no garment for leaB than 25.00, and when we offer "Wooltex" Suits and Coats at this price, including every mixture and plain color, you are t Jl Eft getting a decided value, choice. iVU
These 3.00 and 3.50 Waists These 1.50 and 2.00 Waists Are surely winners; all the Are really great values;
newrst styles, hand embroid- lawns, voiles, plain and hand
red and all I OE embroidery, embroidery :.. I u3 at
95c
These Long Kimonos Made from 10c quality lawns, sllkoline, scalloped all around;
are a spectiJ feature at
29c
2.00 MUSLIN PETTICOATS A large sample line of about 300 different styles; all embroidery, lace and tucked; deep flounces with un
derlay; made from fine cambric and nainsooks, choice of entire lot
49c
50c and 75c MUSLIN DRAWERS Lace and embroidery trimmed, closed and open styles,
circular and umbrella effects, made from
finest muslins, cambrics and nainsooks, all sizes, choice of lot
25c
a one 'Tifc
The Shoe that fits the Foot
3.00 WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS EVERY SIZE FROM 2 TO 8. EVERY WIDTH FROM A TO EE These Oxfords and Pumps are absolutely footform, made by one of the foremost Eastern manufacturers and are guaranteed. This collection consists of
the newest styles and latest toes; suedes, tan Russia calf, Gun Metals and Patent leather. Here is one great special, pair........
Cam. ..only
be had at the WHITE STORE
1
1. 50
1.00 INFANTS SHOES Patent leather vamp, high White Sea Island cotton top; button; one of the greatest
values this season, sizes 2 to 8, pair. . . ,
69c
1.00 ROMAN SANDALS Sizes 2 to 8; 5 and 6 strap, soft pliable pat. kid; a splendid fitting shoe of good wearing
quality, pair ,
69c
Barefoot Sandals Genuine Elk soles, sewed.
strong, sizes 2 to 10, pair.
39c
1.25 Velvet Pumps Sizes 8 to 2, with bow and
strap, black and tan, pair .
69c
2.00 Infants Sandala
The famous Mrs. King's
finest make, a few sizes
95c
3.00 BOYS' TAN SHOES Sizes 2V2 to 5, double sole, solid throughout, made from fine tan grain Russian )
Calf in button with new "Pug" toe, pair
1.95
2.50 BOYS' TAN OXFORDS Sizes 11 to 52, lace only, finest Russia calf, a good fitter and one of the newest
lasts and toes, while lot lasts, pair
1.29
3.50 WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS EVERY SIZE FROM 2Vi TO 8. EVERY WIDTH FROM A TO EE High, medium and low heels, "Stage," "Pug," "Chic" and "Catchy cap and plain
toes, three and four button; one, two and three strap; lace and blucher; pat
ent leather. Gun Metal Calf, Russia Calf, White Sea Island Cotton. Your choice of 600 pair
1.95
1.50 WOMEN'S SANDALS With strap and bow, low heel, made from
soft vlcl kid in sizes 24 to 8, very
comfortable and a good fitter, pair.
79c
2.50 WOMEN'S SHOES Patent leath
er, gun metal, lace and button, newest toe; not all sizes in every lot but
all sizes in the entire lot, pair
1. 25
1.25 White Sandals-
Sizes 8Vi to 2, one strap
and lace. Gib
son style, pair. .
59c
2.50 White Canvas Shoes
For omen, sizes 2hi to
8, high top, button, pair
1.45
3.00 White Canvas Shoe Sizes 2 to 8, made
from finest
Sea Isl. duck.
1.95
2.00 CHILD'S SHOES Goodyear welts button and lace, patent and gun
metal with that wide footform toe;
sizes 6 to 10V& only, pair.
1.29
1.50 CHILD'S SHOES Sizes 84 to 2, gun metal, patent leather and white canvas, button only, one of the finest
bargains of the entire, season, pair
95c
Pet,
.543 .540 .4t;s .442 .327 .318
You Can't Pass
up real Values like these. Bargain Basement
12'2C SMkolines In remnants of 1 beautiful patterns, per yard.
to 10 yards, 7c
25c and 35c Sample Hose For Men, Women
and Children, black, tan, white and colors, pair
I5c
10c Percales Light, medium and dark groundB,
pretty figures and stripes. per yard.
MOTORCYCLE RACE . RESULTS IN DEATH Jacksonville, 111., June 14. Harry Wells, aged 19, was killed in a motorcycle race here yesterday afternoon when the pedal of his machine struck a post on one of the turns. "Wells was third in a field of four when he ran his machine too close to the fence and was thrown over his handle bars, striking his head squarely on a post. He died on the way to the hospital. The motorcycle race was bolns run In connection with a two days' aviation exhibition.
12c Checked Ginghams 32 inches wide, red,
blue and black checks; cut off
full piece, per yard ,
10c Figured Lawns Real fine 6heer quality, in
remnants of 1 to 10 yards, per yard
35c Organdies and Batistes Rich and beauti
ful figures and patterns, soft sheer and fine materials, per yard
25c Corset Covers Lace and some embroidery
trimmed; all sizes 32 to 46, each
75c Muslin Gowns Lace, embroidery
tucked trimmed, made from fine nainsook, each
52c
41c
beauti-
I5c roidery
122c
y and 39c
5c Bar Kirk's Soap Tar, Witch Hazel, But
termilk and Oatmeal, bar. . .
10c to 25c Sample Garters For men and Children, all colors, pair , .
2iC Men, Wo- ... 2c
1.50 Table Cloths Mercerized, full bleached.
full size 1, hemstitched border. .
25c Sun Bonnets In striped and plain cham-
bray, all sizes. each.
1.00 to 4.00 Lace Curtains Full sides in
many patterns. Choice of big lot. 59c, 49c, 39c and.....
25c Turkish Towels Large sizes, bleached
.and unbleached, each
25c Boys' and Girls' Hose Fine and wide ribbed; all sizes 5 to 9. fast black, J ft seamless, pair I UC
29c Window Shades Green with fixtures, each...,,...
89c
cham10c des in
29c
10c
mplete I5c
only, complete
illain Floor Specials
25c Tissue Voiles In a range of pretty and
desirable patterns, yard
15c Ginghams The famous Zephyrs, one hundred pretty patterns, yard
White Store
59c Messeline Silks In every desirable color
and black, a fine cloth, yard
2.00 Umbrellas Women's ural and fancy handles, special
85c Pillow Slips 2-inch hemstitched border.
full sizes, good quality, each
1 5c Store
9c le color
39c 's, nat9Bc
1 21c
that are desirable & full of merit
'Women's Pure Silk Hose White, black and
tan, silk boot, lisle top, pair
and Men's, nat-
50c Keep Cool Men's Underwear The original
50c quality, all sizes. garment.
35c Women's Vests One lot of assorted Vests,
fine ribbed, bleached, all sizes, each..
25c Valenciennes Laces One large lot of beau
tiful laces and insections. yard
35c Linen Cluqy Laces Rich widths; insertions to match, yard ,
12ic Linen Toweling Pure linen, one-half bleached, red or blue border, 3 yard.... U4C 50c Silk Ribbons Real wide, beautiful lustre,
every wanted color, only 50 pieces go at,, yard,
100 Jewelry Novelties Ever Drops, Sash
Pins, Rings, Chains, etc each
I9c
Buttfc
j
Jf BtOCk,
JJb 15c
50c and 75c Ratine and Macrame Laces and In
sections -White, cheam and ecru, yard...,... ,
50c Fancy Outfit Include case, 5 skeins flass
and needles.
at,
25c original 29c
I5c
eau9c . all
I2c
and In29c
20c
patterns, all
rick Patterns Exclusive
always
and ,
agent;
largest
10c
EXTRA! PARASOL SPECIAL
2.00 and 3.00 PARASOLS 26 Inches including every wanted and desirable color; long, plain and ' carved handles with tassel, choice of 200 at....5jQ Child's 1.00 Parasols In Fans In 10 styles, plain many different and desira- and with 36-inch strand
ble colors and d ft ot beads, some combinations. ...... tjUC hand painted...
10c
III
mi
wim
J. J. COHEN, Mgr.
TE
SURE
TOwIe Opera Hcuse Blcck
Hamrncnd, Ind.
He
EXTRA! GLOVE SPECIAL
'KAYSER")50c SILK GLOVES The guaranteed kind.
also the fanjious Ivenhoe and Mohawk brands, white and black only, sizes 6 to 9, Sat. only.
Long Silk (Lisle GlovesBlack and! white, full elbow length 50c Oft and 69c TahU..... .UC
39c
Long Silk Lisle Gloves 16 button length, black and
white, also silk in ff black and white... (3 wC
