Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1912 — Page 12

12.

THE TIMES.

Friday, Sept. G, 1012.

SPORTS

WHITE'S FOOLERS PUZZLE NAPS. 4 T0 1 Pass, Puff of Smoke and Hit Batsman Give Visitors Their Only Tally.

IMtchtnK one of his familiar symphonies in X major, to the accompaniment of perfectly attuned surport, Doc White defeated the orphaned N;ip yesterday hy a 4 to 1 score in the overture of Cleveland's final opus of the season In Chicago. White's mastery of the situation wi apparent at the start and the way he continued soothing the Naps Into abject submission by the use of nothing except common sense and an occasional Hlowly sinuous curve was an education in itself. Once in a while Just a little puff of smoke marked the Instant when a. Clovelander hit the ball hard, but as a rule the visitors were easy victims and occasionally they watched a lasy floater drift across the plate for a third strike as nonchalantly as if they had etiten lotus fruit Just before ftotng to bat. Five safe hits were made off White,

I Mr. Leach of Ixmdon aptly phrased It. j he finally consented to retire under J "kindly compulsion." It was the first I forfeiture In the history of the tournament In many j ears and the first ! that has ever occurred as late as the

third round. Much sympathy was expressed for Hunter around the. links. He was reported as greatly Improved lust nipht. While three of the four players In the surviving quartet misrht reasonably have been picked at the outset to set as far as the semi-finals, few would have watered that Hamilton Kerr would have come through. His success has been one of the surprises of the tournament, and he deserves a lot of credit.

MANDOT MINUS USUAL 'ZIP' IN RIVERS' BOUT

Southerner, Below Form from Stomach Trouble, Lacked Usual Ginger.

Ia Angeles, Cal., Sept. 6. Joe Mandot, the great French lightweight, has never uttered a murmur of protest since his late contest, while everybody

which were as many as the Sox made j has been trying to make excuses for

off Flandlng. In addltton the lert

handed baritone slipped five passes to his enemies. In spite of these openings there was nothing doing In the scoring line off White, except In the seventh Inning. That round saw a combination of one pass, one puff of smoke and one batter punctured, which enabled the Naps to avert a White whitewash.

RECRUIT PITCHER CHECKS CUBS, 4-2

Bruins Puzzled by Gregory, Ottumwa Hurler, and Reds Bat Out Victory.

Rivers' defeat.

Manager Coleman today gave out the Information that Mandot was far from being In first class physical condition and could probably have done much better had he been In Tils regular form. Coleman states that Mandot had severe stomach trouble the entire week previous to the Labor day battle, brought on, he thinks, by the change In drinking water, and while Joe worked through It all, he did not have the "zip" and speed he has had through his other training periods. In the actual battle Mandot did not show, according to Coleman, nearly so much speed and stamina as are rightfully his.

I px : lip J !

I Coming Home from Church in their BeautifuiP - j j "Wooltex" Clothes " "Wooltex99 Clothes '"J? are Truly Beautiful I

III

WOLGAST CRACKS ARM PACKEY GO IS DELAYED

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 6. For a tes.rn still aspiring to win a pennant the Cubs put up a feeble battle yesterday against tht Keds and were battered down to defeat in the first of the series by a count of 4 to 1. The Reds are ambitious to finish in the first division and displayed more spirit and fight than the Cubs, who

have a chance to land the flag. To j make them still more discouraged the '

score board showed that the Giants ,. . had won two games. By so doing the Cfd,a M " Sept' WolMcGraws leaped farther ahead, the ' Bast' htweight pugilistic champion, distance- now being seven and a half ! " U3tla'ned1 n aPP"-tntly severe injury ,,.m,ata ' to nls r'ght arm yesterday while

Inability to hit the ball at the prop-

Injury Will Probably Prevent Meeting With McFarland.

er time was what beat the Cubs yesterday. A base hit with , two grand openings all set for them would have landed the victory In spite of the Reds' four runs. Once the great Heine Zirn, Vic Saier and J. Evers fell

down In succession when the bases

had been filled with no one out

other time Dick Cotter fanned with men on second and third and one out. There were other openings for the Cubs, but those two were the grand ones. For Cincinnati a slip of a boy named Gregory was on the slab, having Just graduated from a class!) league. He helped Ottumwa win the pennant in the Central association and Just landed here yesterday.

cranking his motor car. ' A physician declared the accident ' probably would keep Wolgast out of I the riny: for a month or six weeks, ; which, if true, means his match with j Packey McFarland this month in New York probably will be postponed. I As soon as possible Wolgast's In-

An j Jured arm will be placed under an x-

ray. xne ngnter, reports say, cried bitterly while being treated In a doctor's office, apparf-ntly realizing that his fight with McFarland will have to be called off.

A Suit of Many New Features To appreciate the numerous attractive style points of this Wooltex model you must try it on and see yourself in the glass. The price is surprisingly moderate when you consider the excellence of the tailoring and materials. A Cfl I'rice Z4.DU For Younger Women The ''.Madeleine" Coat is an original Wooltex creation, intended for younger women. Style and serviceability were never better combined than in this beautiful garmnt. When you try it on, note-its trim and graceful lines. ftn Cf Price... Z.OU

The New Collar Feature A distinctive Wooltex design the "Muffler Collar" Coat. You'll like the new protective collar; it can bo worn either as a Mat turn-down or as a scarf or mufller. The lines of this coat are simple but elegant. Price A tZf only For Evening or Dress Occasions Coat the "Symphony" is a reproduction of a beautiful Paris model. Made of tine black broadcloth, dust the garment for dress occasions.

Yet a coat that you will be able to put to many

practical uses. Price

35.00

The "Robespierre" Suit A new Wooltex model possesses the attractive directorate collar and vestee seen so frequently among the creations of Paris designers this fall. Made of two-tone whipcords and wide wale chev iots. Price Ou HO 25.00 to 00. UU A Simple But Smart Suit While this suit is

unobstrusive and quiet, it has a smartness that will be apparent at a glance. With all its beau- H

ty it is intended tor practical service as well as social occasions. Truly a refined garment. 30.00 to 45.00

Suits and Coals, Waists and Dresses New Effects from many Famous Makers

EAST PLAYS WEST FOR GOLF HONORS

BENEFIT NETS $4,500. The benefit performance at the Stockholm stadium on behalf of the family of Lazaro. who died of sunstroke In the marathon race, realized close to 1 4,500.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

J. IcW CI VS. XVCJ.X (XUU. JCiVctXm . Phllnrielpliln Wnahinc'on

vs. Wood in Semi-Final

Contests Today.

AMERICAN I.EAGIK. W. I,. Pet. Iloxtnn 91 37 .711

T7 ,'i2 .507 7K 5H Jr

tHICAUO 4 3 -"MM Ierolt 5 71 .4."4 Cleveland 55 73 ,4'Mt y York 40 S2 -'ISO St. Ijouin 44 S3 .34

Suit of Good Lines for Misses and Small Women Made of line serges, simple, effective tailor"'it: 12.50

New Junior Coats To fit, the growing Girl in many pretty and effective styles

m a large range

or colors

R.sn

mr m ar

Dashing Suits On original ideas for the Miss and the Woman from 14 to 120 and :U to 41, made of a good wearing 4 A Cft fabric It.UU

New Misses' Coats To fit

the small Woman and' the JNliss in a very pretty collection of new and f OC

charming styles ,

New Fall Waists Lawns, flannels, plain and neatly trimmed, white, cream and

desirable colors, sizes 34 to 4G. . ,

An Ideal Suit To Fit the Woman and Miss Graceful lines trimmed and plain in many rich materials, plain and f 0 Kfl mixtures .1 U0U

Beautiful Fail PressesRick messalines and serges all the newest colorings

and trimmings,

sizes 34 to 44

Junior Fall Suits To fit the growing Girl and the small Miss in manv prettv and effective

styles and a large range of line materials

Girls' New Fall Coats chincillas

9.50

Shoes

.50

PAIHIXGS FOR TODAY. Jerome Travern ... vn ... Hamilton Kerr

Chnrleit Kvann Jr. . t ... Warren Wood I

Yesterday's Renultn. ChlcaKO. 4; Cleveland, 1. Ilonton. 4( Wanhlnnrton, 3.

Philadelphia. 1 t York. 9. Kast and west divided the medalist Philadelphia, 5 -New York. 2 mix Inpositions in the national amateur golt , nlnicn).

championship at the Chicago Golf club yesterday. Jerome Travels of Upper Montclair, N. J., and Hamilton Kerr of Kkwanok, Vt., coming- through In the upper half of the draw and Charles Evans Jr. of the Edgewater Golf club and Warren K. Wood of the Homewood surviving in the lower half. No matter what happens today the final battle tomorrow will be lntersectlonal in its character.

M. I.onln at Detroit, rain. tiamea Today. (Irvrland at (hleasro. St. I.oula at Detroit. W anhlniton at Ilonton. Philadelphia at New York. ATIO V AL LE Afil E,

ew ork .

Travels defeated Mason K. Phelps ' 'Hlt'At;o

of the Midlothian Country club of Chi-., caffo 2 and 1. Kerr won a nerve-try- j lntr strupple from Paul Hunter of Midlothian. 1 up. 37 holes; Evans tliminated Helnrich Schmidt and 5, while Norman Hunter of Edinburgh, Scotland, was compelled to default to "Warren Wood after beins 2 down at the end of the mornlntr round. The plucky and popular Scotchman, who was suffering from an attack of Ulneys on Wednesday, played through that day largely on his nerve, and yesterday the heat weakened him to such an extent that he nearly collapsed at the end of the morning round. President Silas H. Strawn ciilled a doctor from Wheaton, and the medical man said Hunter would be takins frreat risk of heat prostration if he continued. Hunter wanted to continue, but, aa

w. . .sr . .so . .74

I'lllnhurK

Philadelphia Hi Cincinnati (13 St. Ivonln .55 Brooklyn 47 Ilonton :tS

as 4D 53 (11 l 73 7 SS

YcKterdny'a Hewn Us. Cincinnati. 4; Chirnero. 1. V-vr York, S; Philndelphla, 1. nv York, 4( Philadelphia, 2. IMttHbursr, 5t St. I.oui, 4. Ilrooklyn, 4; Honton, 3. (nmrn Today. hlenjco at Cincinnati. PlttahnrK at St. I, mil. New York at Philadelphia 2). HoMton at Brooklyn.

U New Fall. Satin Shoes for Wo

men Made from finest closely woven black satin, which we guarantee to wear; new heel,

short vamp, plain toe, per pair

New Fall High Boot for Women

and Misses High, medium and low heel, 14 and lo'-button, gun metal and patent calf, soft liexiblesole "Khine" last 1 JK and short vamp I jO

A MAN'S 2.50 SHOE AT 1.45 Sounds good, but you must read on. Every one of these shoes have much style and wear. We don't, as a rule, handle Men's shoos only when opportunity offers itself to buysuch remarkable values. Gun metal and grain calf, lace and button, medium and

heavy soles a shoe for dress and work, sizes b' to 12, pair

Girls' 1.50 School Shoes Sizes SMs to 2; all widths; patent leather and gun metal calf, lace and button, Iair wDC Boys" 2.00 School Shoes Sizes 1 to 6, new high toe, lace only, durable calf leather, sewed soles, Pair. I B I O

New Fall Novelty Shoe for Women Sizes 2V2 to 8, satin top, velvet vamp, llexible sole, new plain toe, medium and high heel, button, one of the new t AC combinations for fall. . . .t."TU One of Our Fall "Foot Form" Boots One of the cleverest fit-tei-s in our line; a good comforta

ble walking shoe; worth 3.50, gun

and patent calf, button, 3 heitrhts of heels

2.45

1-25

EBE&tSnctive SMes

Rich New Tan Boot Also gun .metal and patent leather, short vamp, "Cappy" toe, a beautiful fitting shoe of high class make; "foot form" fitting lasts, Q A sizes 2V2 to 8 Ufct J A Distinctive New Fall Shoe A clever boot for Women of taste, hand sewed soles; fits like a glove a shoe that is a wonderful creation, tan, black gun andQ QCT

patent kid, 212 to 8 0.uU

Rfifl

ioderat

Kerseys, Broadcloths. Plushes, Zebelines, etc.; every new color, made I

on the line of rich imported models.

sizes 2 to 1412,50 anl other prices down to. . . .

3.35

rices

Glose Fitting Tan Boot for Wo-

men Sizes 2! 2 to 9, on the richest last the "Gypsy" one piece, in black, soft gun metal, and the "Indian" in finest tanned A Q C chrome calf r.tlO

A classy New Fall Boot for Wo-

men, Misses and Growing Girls a In button; sizes 2V6 to 8, gun if

2.95

dium and high heel,

"foot form" specialties.

tV-TV... . .-V-

Some smoke that Clarence Darrow clgarl It satisfies.

Boys' 2.50 School Shoes Sizes 1 to G, new fall toes, soft patent leather and velonr calf, button 4 $g and lace I BlU Child's 1.00 School ShoesSizes 2 to 8 with wedge heel. Mack patent leather and vici

kid, black and colored tops. pair...

Soys' 1.50 School Shoes Sizes S1: to 1:5, extra strong leather a solid calf shoe with the

vamp running to the toe, pair

Boys' 1.C0 Elk Shoes Sizes 8 to 12; also a few canvas elk soles; they are a durable shoe

but not all sizes and colors, pair

95c

59c

Girls' 2.50 School Shoes Sizes 11 V2 to 2, on the new-

fall toes, patent, vici and gun

metal calf, button an

lace, durable shoe.

Boys' 3.00 Dress Shoes Sizes 1 to 6, goodyear welt soles and

flexible, McKays, soft patent.

leather and velour calf

1.50

1.69

MEN'S 3.00 TO 4.50 FALL SHOES Sizes G to 12; looks like a strong statement to make, but "we have always fullfilled and stood back of onr ads. These shoes are made by the foremost "eastern manufacturers; small lots of which are sent to us weekly. They are niost.lv hand

and goodyear welts on the latest toes; tan n

and gun metal and patent leather, lace and button; thev go at one price

Boys' 1.65 Button Shoes Sizes Sy2 to 13; new fall high

1.95

toe, gun metal calf; a strong

school shoe for the little fellow

Girls' 1.75 School Shoe Sizes SVs to liy2, new fall short vamp, high toe, patent leather

and dull kid, button button and lace

(.00

1. 25

For the Woan as well as the

Growing Girls' School Shoes Sizes 2 to 6'4, regular school and low heel, patent leather and dull calf, a beau 4 rtf? tit'ul fitting shoe... I V w Closing Out Good Oxfordscome in many leathers and

many s'ylos, worth up to 3."0

95c

BEAUTIFUL NEW LACES . The beauty of the new Fall and Winter arrivals of Laces and Trimmings are clearer and fascinating. They comprise the

H newest from the fashion centers of the

woria.

J. J. COHEN, Manager fowi3 Qnera House Block Hammond, Indiam

Butterick Patterns Are concluded the best by the fashionable modiste. 10c and 15c; Never Higher Patterns and Publications on sale as soon as published.