Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1912 — Page 3
Aupust 24, 1912.
TIMES.
3
Drug Department Specials
Hydrogen Peroxide, regular H-
pint bottles . . .
9c
B r o m o Seltzer, 25 bottles, spe2. 15c
Swat Fly Disinfecting Powder,
large package . ,
9c
Tiz, for sore and tender feet, this sale -j Qn onlv...... lUU
Beef, Wine, pints.
Iron and . . . . 30c
Skeeter Skoot will keep away mosquitos, Q 25c bottle.
KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND. IND-
Toilet Goods Bargains
15c Toilet Cham-
9c
ois, very special at .
FREE With 6 Cakes of Palm Olive Soap, a 50c Jar of Palm Olive Cream.
Pompeiam Massage Creamy o 75cjar....4oC Derma Vivi, flesh or white color,
50c bottles at
35c
Colgate's Talcum, all odors, -JCrt at........ lyu Menen's Talcum Powder, 2 ST. 25c
Three more days ol the Great Manufacturers Surplus Stock Sale, do not fail to attend the last Three Days of this Big Bargain Event. Thousands of Dollars worth of Fall and Summer Goods being sold at a Great Sacrifice.
6,000 yards 1-yard wide CURTAIN SWISS Regular 12Vc value, at
7C
1,500 yards of fine quality TISSUE DRESS GINGHAMS
Regular 15c value, at
Ok
50 dozen Children's fine
WOOL UNION SUITS
Regular 50c kind, at
25c
1,000 yards of 18-inch wide Corset COVER EMBROIDERY Regular 25c value, A FjJ at BSC 60 dozen Women's Muslin NIGHT GOWNS Regular 65c value, ffc at : .. $2lC 25 dozen Women's white LAWN SHIRT WAISTS
Regular 75c value, t ,
if1
10,000 yards finest quality
INDIGO BLUE CALICO
Regular 7c value, at
4ic
75 dozen Women's BLACK COTTON HOSE
Regular 10c value, at ...
10,000 yards of best quality
APRON GINGHAM Regular 7c value, at
41c
Boys' Low Cut Blucher Oxfords, patent leather; also dull leathers,
w orth 2.25, special f
ct.
2,000 yards 3, 4, and 5-inch wido
CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES
Regular 10c value, at
Be
25 dozen Women's CORSET BRASSIERS
Lace trimmed, regular 40c value, at
19c
50 dozen Children's GINGHAM ROMPERS
All sixes, regular 25c kind, at
IGc
(en's Patent Leather and Gun Mstal Calf Low Cut Shoes, reg
ular 3.50 grade,
.2.45
One Lot of Ladies' Vlci Kid Ox-' Men's Velvet House Slippers,
150 dozen Women's fleeced UNION SUITS
Regular 60c kind, at "
29c
1,000 yards best quality EDAN CLOTH Regular 20c value,
at.
!2k
3,500 yards fine quality white LONG CLOTH 'Regular 15c value, m , t 7tS
2,500 yards of best quality PLAIN BABY FLANNEL
Regular 12c value, at
Sic
100 dozen Children's fine MUSLIN DRAWERS Regular 12c value, at
8c
50 dozen Women's full 6ize GINGHAM APRONS
Regular 25c kind, at
IGc
fords, patent tip, McKay sewed, vlue 1.50, sizes 2 to 5, fJQ special H$tf f 50 Mtn's Worsted and Cheviot Suits, in dark brown and gray mixtures, regular 15.00 f ip(fb
value, at.
4 j dozer; Boys' Well Made Knick
erbocker Knse Pants, in plain
Llcck and stripes, 35c value, at
2;c
embroidered special, por pair. . ... .
vamp, all sizes,
39c
75 Men's Cheviot Suits, in brown.
tan and gray, slses 34 to 38, reg
ular 12.50 vatnes, at. . .-i
6.95
50 tioeen Men's Shirts with collar attached in light figures and
Etripes, regular 75c value, at
35c
75 dozen Men's All-Wool Under
wear, all sizes, regular 1.00 and
1.23 kind, at
69c
50 dozen Boys'. All-Silk Bow Ties, light and dark figures, reg
ular 15c values, at :..
8c
Misses' Calf Skin Low Shoes, oxblood color, blucher style, value 1.50, sizes 12 to li, JTQ
Men's Canvas Shoes, lace, gray and black, leather soles, regular 89c 100 Pair Men's Pants, made In
gray and dark colors, regular
1.50 value, at.
100 docen large heavy quality BLEACH TURKISH T0WLELS
Regular 15c value, at
IGc
4,500 yards extra fine DRESS GINGHAMS Stripes and che'eks, 8c value, at
5c
5,000 yards heavy quality
BLEACH. SHAKER FLANNEL
Regular 10c value, at
50 dozen Ladies' fine
BLACK SILK HOSE
Regular 50c kind, at
35c
20 dozen Women's black
MERCERIZED PETTIQOATS
Embroidered flounce, reg. 1.25 value, at. . . ,
69c
75 dozen Women's fine
LACE CORSET COVERS
Regular 25c value, at
15c
Boys' Royal Calf Shoes, blucher
style, regular values 1.75, spe
cial, per pair
1.29
93c
50 dozen Men's Heavy Blue Over
alls, made of good quality denim,
full cut, sizes 34 to 44, regular 65c value, at
39c
75 dozen Men's Blue Chambray Shirts, made of a good quality amoskeg, regular 65c value, at. . , 3 C
Children's Blucher Oxfords, vici kid, patent tip, good oak soles,
value 1.00, sizes 8V4 to 9
59c
35 Boys' Fine Cassimere and Cheviot Suits in fine imported
fabric in brown, tan anci
gray, 5.00 and 6.00 val.
3.75
50 dozen Men's Black Sateen Shirts, made of an extra good
quality, full cut, reg. 65c value, 144 to 17.
37c
125 Pair of Men's Worsted Pants in gray and dark colors, regular
2.50 value, special at
1. 49
50 dozen Infants' fine
WHITE VESTS
Regular 20c value,
at..
IOC
25 dozen VV'omen'n"
BLACK SILK HOSE
Regular 35c value, at
I5c
3,000 yds ex. heavy dark & light
OUTING FLANNEL
Regular 10c value.
at M o
7!c
1,000 yards best quality
RATINETTE SUITING
Regular 35c value,
at
I6c
2,500 yards of No. 40 ALL-SILK RIBBON Regular 12c value, at....
8 c
100 dozen Children's --Knitted underwaists Ages 2 to 14, reg- f ular 20c value, at JQ
50 Women's tan and white WASH SKIRTS
All sizes, regular 1.50 value, at,
88c
Infants' Soft Sole top, white and tan vamp, value 50c, special
Shoes, bine top, patent
I5c
1,000 yards heavy quality colored LINEN FINISHED DUCKING
Regular 18c value,
at.
13k
1,000 yards fine silk striped COTTON VOILE
Regular 35c value, at
I9c
100 dozen full size
BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS
Regular 10c value, at
lie
30 dozen Women's fine
GINGHAM PETTICOATS
Regular 65c value, at
37c
10 dozen Women's PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES
All sizes, regular 1.25 value, at
69c
White Canvas Children's Slippers, ankle strap, sizes 8 to
13, special, per pair
50c
Men's W. L. Douglas Make Ox
fords, regular 3.00 and 3.50
grade, special
1. 00
50 Boys' School Suits, In medium dark shades of gray and brown cheviots, sizes 10 to 16 l A A years, 3.00 value, at... gj
25 dozen Boys' School Caps, in fancy worsted and cheviots, dark
and medium light patterns, 50c value, at. . . .
25c
15 dozen Men's Work Hats, in brown and black felt as well as
Stiff Hats, regular 75c and 1.00 values.
45c
Children's Vlci Kid, patent tip, wedge heel, hand turned soles,
value 1.00, sizes 3 to 8, special
1,000 yards extra fine quality FOULARD PONGEE
Regular 35c value, at
I9c
100 dozen Children's BLACK COTTON HOSE
Regular 10c value, at .
8,000 yards heavy quality UNBLEACHED MU8LIN
Regular 7c value, at
5c
500 yards 45-Inch wide
DRESS FLOUNCING
Regular 2.00 value, at
98c
1,000 pair line white a-yard long
LACE CURTAINS
Regular 1.50 value, at
79c
100 dozen Women's fine KNITTED VESTS Regular 10c value, at ,
5c
5,000 yards best quality LIGHT SHIRTING CALICO
Regular 7c value,
at.
4lc
2,500 yds. 18-in. wide heavy qual.
DICE CHECK TOWELING
Regular 7c value, at
5c
50 dozen Women's white CAMBRIC DRAWERS
Hemstitched, regular 25c kind, at
I9c
50 dozen Children's fine PERCALE DRE38ES
Sizes 2 to 6 years, values up to 1.25, at
49c
Sample Lot of Low Cut Shoes, tan calf, 2.00 grade, sizes 2 to
4, special, per pair
75c
49c
25 dozen Boys' Heavy Wool
Sweater Coats, in gray with red
and blue trim, regular 75c value, at
39c
35 dozen Boys' Blouse Waists, with collar attached, in white
and medium dark colors, 25c quality, at. ,
I5c
100 dozen Men's Linen Collars, regular 16c quality, special for
this sale, each ,
5c
Little Gents' Shoes, good sizes 9 to 13, special ,
Satin Calf Blucher serviceable shoes,
95c
65 dozen Men's Balbrlggan Underwear, the drawers are made with double seat, all sizes, 35c value, at jf v
45 dozen of Men's Police and Fireman's Suspenders, good
heavy web, regular 35c value, at..
18c
35 dozen Men's Coats, in plain red trimmed, 2.00 value, at. ..;
Wool Sweater gray and blue,
98c
25 dozen Women's short
MUSLIN PETTICOATS
Neatly tucked, regular 75c value, at. . . .
39c
25 dozen Women's fine MUSLIN GOWNS Values up to 2.50, at
98c
Children's Strap Low Cut Shoes, srnod oak soles, natent vattitv i
sizes 5 to 8V4. value MM
1.00, special
Ladies' Dull Mat Kid House
Slippers, hand turned oak soles.
sixes 3 to 8, special
100 dozen Men's Four-ln-Hand
Ties, all silk, plain and fancy col
ors, regular 25c kind, at
69c
89c
1 5c
55 dozen Men's Soft Negligee Shirts, in silk mixed materials,
1.00 and 1.25 value, at
47c
25 dozen Boys' Blue Overalls, good quality, sizes 4 to 15 years,
regular 35c value, at
I9c
S IP
1
ergard. The first fall was won with a reverse body hold, which seemed to pain the Des Moines wrestler almost as much as Gotch's toe hold, which was barred. The second fall was ac- . corapllshed witi a- body hold.
CHANCE HOPEFUL OF LANDING FLAG Pace Set Since July 4, if Continued, Sure to Keep Cubs in the Race.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
Enters Mercedes, Driven at Indianapolis, for Contests Next Week.
Ralph De Palma, light car road racing champion of the United States, yesterday entered the Mercedes which he drove at Indianapolis in the free-for-al and the Elgin National. His entry is the thirty-seventh received for the meet of August 30 and 31. This is a new record for the Elgin races, thirty-two nominations last year having been the previous mark. De Falma's car proved itself one of the fastest machines in the country at the Hoosier capital on May 30. The Italian driver averaged over 81 miles an hour for 497 miles. Engine trouble then put his car out of the race and permitted Joe Dawson to win. A new engine has replaced the one which played De Palma false. The car is
owned by a wealthy New York man. De Palma will b here for practice on Monday. F. W. Moe of Chicago; made the thirty. fifth entry. He nominated the Ford, which mado an excellent showing at the Algonquin hill climb, for the Baby car class. This entry is bound to give Herreshoff and Mason a struggle. Moe will drive the car. Another Mason also was entered. The last of these machines to be nominated will compete in both the -Elgin National and the free-for-all. W. W. Dusenberg, builder of the cars, made the entry. Either Harry Endicott or Mortimer Roberts will drive.
reu w naien nas aewrrainea 10 uinc in the Elgin National and free-for-all
tin addition to the Illinois trophy race.
Games to Be Played.
By Chicago with By Tork with
Xm York 3 Pittsburg T Philadelphia . . 4 Cincinnati .... 9 St. Lnuls 7 Brooklyn 5 Boston ....... 6 Total .......41
Chicago S Plttsbarg 4 Philadelphia . .10 Cincinnati .... K St. I.oul 4 Brooklyn T Boston 8 Total 41
.463
.444 i .348
.310
AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pel. Ronton 81 36 .683 Washington 74 4S .622 Philadelphia 60 46 .6O0
CHICAttO B9 57 Detroit .56 65 Cleveland 52 65 vr York 40 75 St. Louis 37 70 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, Af.Vew York, 3.
Washington, 8 Detroit. 1. ! Washington. 6 Detroit, 4. j Boston, 5 Cleveland. 1. St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain. - j Games Today. j Chicago at New York. j St. I.onls at Philadelphia (2 games).
Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. JfATIO.N'AL I.KV(il E.
STRONG FIELD IN7 GOLF EVENT
.so Eighty-One Players to Con
test in Open Tourney at Idlewild.
W. I. Pet. New York 80 33 .70S CHICAGO 75 ZH .664 Ptttshnrar 67 47 .5K Philadelphia 54 57 .486 Cincinnati S3 62 .461 St. Louis.. 50 ' 64 .4.10 Brooklyn 42 72 .368 Boston 32 80 .286
DISCARD CICOTTE
LIJNQ VAMQ VL9
iHimu. i l
Cracks in , Support During Ninth Round Rob Sox of Shutout.
. i New York, Aug. 24. Edward Clcotte. In whom Boston could see no more "pay dirt," . won his third straight game for the White Sox yesterday, 4 to 2. It would have been an
other shutout to Edward's credit if his support had not fallen down on him
In the ninth inning, giving the enemy
its unearned tallies.
Up to that ninth the Wolvertons had
not pushed a man as far as second
base and only Ave had reached first. Four hits, two scratches and one base on balls comprised the sum total of New York's offensive work, and this
had been scattered so carefully that the keystone bag proved farther than darkest Africa from the home plate for the Yankees. One was out in the ninth before the color scheme was spoiled. Then a safe bunt, a boot by Rath, and a bit of careless fielding by Bodle let the locals count twice. Lest anything more "Serious happen Clcotte tightened up and struck out the twenty-seventh man.
FRANK GOTCH FLOPS WESTERGARD
Kansas City, Me., Aug. 24. Frank
Gotch, world's wrestling champion
won his match here last night wltn Jess Westergard of Des Moines, Iowa, In two straight falls. The first fall was gained in 21 minutes 26 seconds and the second In 9 minutes 27 seconds. Gotch simply toyed with West-
It was sad news for Chicago baseball fans that come over the wires yesterday from Pittsburg. By beating the Pirates twice while the Cubs were having a day of rest the New York Giants gained a full game on Chicago and now are leading once more by five full games. While the doings of that one day brought despair. Manager Chance made a statement while sitting at the ticker In the Cubs' downtown of flee that is quite encouraging. He Baid only a few words, but when those words are combined with a lot of figures they mean considerable. "I can see no reason," said Chance, "why the Cubs cannot go from now to the close of the season at the same pa.ee they have been going since July 4." Immediately we got busy with the records of the Cubs since July 4 and were quite surprised. The standing of that day showed that New York had won 54 and lost 18 games, while Chicago had won 38 and lost 26. That gave the Giants a lead of 14 games. Since that day and up to and Including the Giants' games of yesterday the Cubs have won 37 and lost 12 games, while the Giants have won 26 and l'ost 20. That means the Cubs have been going at a 6 pace for the
la3t six weeks, while the percentage of the Giants In that same time was .565. This superiority has enabled Chicago to cut the lead from 14 V6 games to an even five games.
Yesterday's Result. New York, 2 Pitt .burg, 1 (tea nings). New York, 3 Pittsburg. 2. No other games scheduled. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia nt Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Loals.
Eighty-one players, sixty-seven professionals and fourteen amateurs, are
entered for the thirteenth open tournament of the Western Golf association to be played on August 28 and 29 at the Idlewild Country club. Preceding the regular tournament there will be a professional-amateur foursome on August 27, for which prizes have been donated by the Idlewild club. The entry list is thirty larger than that at Grand Rapids last year, when the tournament was at match play, at which style a number of the experts declined to play. A few additional entries may come in by late malls. The field Is one of the strongest in recent years a Jack UcDerraott, national open champion; Aleo Smith, national champion In 1906 and 1910, and western champion In 1903; Gilbert Nlcholls, twice runner-up in the national, metropolitan champion in 1911, and present open champion of Pennsylvania; Tom McNamara, the metropolitan champion who took second prize in the recent national open tournament at Buffalo; Tom Anderson, Jack Hutchinson, and several other leading eastern professionals will try for the title which carries with it a golf medal and $300.
RESULTS FAIR RACES. ' Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 24. The final day's racing of the Lake county fair proved the best ever held on the track. The 2:24 trot and 1:86 trot went the limit. C. E. Robinson's Copious, a Chicago horse, after a game fight, lost the stake race to Billy L, also "of Chicago. Summaries: 2:22 pace, purse $300: Belle Pointer (Wood) 1 1 1 Hazel Penn (Sturgeon) ...S 2' 2 Minnie C (Clemens)...' 4 3 3 Lottie D. (W. Sturgeon) 2 6 S Dorothy and Line started. Time 2:13, 2:144, 2:14. 2:24 stake trot, purse $500:
; Billy L. (McMillen) 4 2 111 (Copious (Robinson) 2 12 2 2 'Cricket (Wright) 5 8 8 3 4
The Bronx (Wilcox) 1 5 6 6 3 Dolly Royal, Elsa Etherldge, Delacy, Jesse Hart, and Hattie Vest started. Time 2:17, 2:21, 2:19. 2.19, 2:19.
2:35 trot, purse $300: Maxie (Blue) 2
jLucile Staley (Loy) .1
Clocky (Helmbach) 6 Berthe H. (Walsworth) . .3
Harold Medium, Milton B, and The
Corporal started. JHrae 2:23, 2:20, 2:23. f724H.
runner of New York, who has entered the fifteen-mile race to be held under the auspices of the Physical Culture Instructors' Athletic association at the West Chicago Driving park Saturday, Sept. 7, will come to Chicago, early next week to train for the event. The fact that Jensen and Sidney Hatch will run against each other adds to the Interest in the big race. Jensen's best performance was the winning of the Canadian cup marathon at Toronto in 1911. He took second place in the Boston fifteen-mile run in 1910.
2:23,
JENSEN ENTERS LOCAL RUN H. Jensen, the Metropolitan " K. C.
CLARKE WHIPS FREDDIE HICKS Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 24. ''Big Jeff" Clarke, the ebony-hued boxer from Joplln, Mo., won a six-round marathon, race at Duquesne Garden last night, winning over Freddie Hicks of. Detroit by several laps. The best bout of the evening was the six-round go between Young Saylor of Indianapolis and Red Robinson of the north side. The opening fight brought together Hooks Evans and Young Morgan, Evans having the better of the six rounds throughout. Switi Adamson and Hughey Madole fought six hard rounds to a draw.
Everybody's doing it. Smoking Clarence Darrow cigars. Quality tells.
The La Vendor Cigar Is a home product. None better.
RECEIVER ASKED FORBALL TEAM Trenton, N. J., Aug. 24. A rule to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed for the Trenton Athletic club, owners of the Trenton Trl-State league baseball team, will be argued Tuesday before Chancellor Walker. Oliver A. Temple, who holds a Judgment against the club, alleges It is insolvent.
If you smoke a LaVendor once you will alwayu call for them-
BILL NOLAN TO MANAGE RITCHIE San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 24. Willie Ritchie, lightweight boxer, who has
! heretofore managed his own affairs.
' has reached terms . with Billy Nolan,
w-ho handled Bat Nelson's biggest fight. Nolan will do business with the fight promoters for Ritchie hereafter. Ritchie has no fights scheduled except his twenty-round bout with "OneRound" Hogan Sept. 9.
Try a LaVendor cigar. IVm good!
! PHILADELPHIA
MAY GET JOHNSONJEANNETTE BOUT New York. Aug. 24. Following the refusal . of the state boxing commission to allow the ten-round contest between Jack Johnson and Joe Jeannette to take place In this city on Cep. 25, Jesse and Edward McMahon, proprietors of the St. Nicholas A. C, announced today that they would probably try to stage the bout In Philadelphia or Baltimore. Johnsoji again announced his probable retirement from the ring as soon as the decision of the boxins commission was flashed to him by telegraph, but the McMahons believe that they can persuade him to change his mind. The promoters announced that they would make a trip to Chicago shortly to see Johnson. Jeannette said he would box Johnson anywhere, although he preferred New York. The state boxing commission has reaffirmed its decision to to allow Johnson to appear in this state "for the good of the sport." .
Jm
Quality
eer o
When it is a question of Beer There is only one
.auser
Itf s all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY
MkMi
iANEM BREWING COMPANY