Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1912 — Page 3

Thursday, Sept. 2fi. 1912.

THE TIMES.

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mM:W f ANNOUNCING OUR SSIm te Formal Opening Exhibit

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Friday and Saturday, September 27 and 28 Tomorrow you may have your first glimpse 0f the New Autumn Millinery, unless you were one of the few who chanced to peep into our workrrooms while we were preparing for this occasion; and judging from the expressions made by these visitors, we feel that our exclusive new styles will meet with approval of very admirer of things beautiful. The large Hat or roll brim shapes in velvet, plush and silk will prove very popular this seasson, as well as small close-fitting turbans, with and without brims, resting rather low on the head. These are trimmed with high ribbon pompon or fancy ostrich. We call your attention to the smart underbrim hat, as we think this beautiful creation will be very popular. We extend to you a cordial invitation to be present, either Friday Saturday, or both days, and studv the new and authoritative stvles which we have created in our own work-rooms.

Prices Range from $3.98 to $45

Special Display of Girls9 and Misses9 Hats A most attractive showing; styles of the hour for the younger set 14 to 120, in vast array of distinctive shapes and modish colors. Materials are velours, plushes and beavers, trimmed with ribbons, silk and fashionable fancies. Here is a display that will prove a great help and satisfaction to the mothers of girls, and a real treat to the Young Miss who wants to know "what's what" in girls' millinery. 2.98 to 4.98 Nor did we forget the little tots. We possibly spent just as much time, making and selecting hats that would meet with the approval of everv proud Little Miss and prices range from 69c to 3.98

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LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT AND MAKE , YOUR VISIT DOUBLY INTERESTING.

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Captain and Two Star Players of Purple Eleven.

ID HAVE ' SQIVIE 80X1 WG

JJ MMKK. I Th' boxiiis; til. whiih has boi-n clamped down tisjht In !.iry for nearly a yoar. will b- loose asraln Friday night at Turner's hall. Fourteenth and Washington streets, where the first of !i series of athletir- stau'S are to lie pulled off, Providing the f.oxiiiK "xhlbitlons ar run in an orderly manner and that the promoters obey the law the poliee have taven their eonsent for the bouts to be staged. and Promoter Vizena will makf an effort to obey the request of the police department. An excellent card, has been arranzed, with a coofl share of the partielpants being from the Calumet region. Kvery one on the program is not only well known, but are clever and hav- taken part in a number of battles to remonstrate their ability. The tlok.t sale has been enrrturagine so fn r :nd a large turnout Is expected at the first stag.

BROWNS TRAMPLE OVERTIME SOX Lowly Tailenders Take Both Sections of Double-Header, 5 to 3 and 12 to 0.

St, Liouis, Mo.. Sept. 26. Those White Sox took, a Ions? backward jump toward the second division yesterday by submitting to a two-edged defeat at the hands of the lowly Browns tn the eeoond chapter of their double-header series. The scores were 5 to 2 and 12 to 0. It looked as if Doc White was point; to cop the opening half from Baumgartner until the seventh inninff. but a bunged up double play by Gcorpe Weaver spilled the soup down Doc's neck and tossed off the victory on which everybody was already counting. It never looked as if we had a cbacce

The main bout of ten rounds will see Tony faponi. the pride of Gary, and Kddie Waen( r of Hammond, in action, ''aponi has proven himself a battler with the come-back spirit and during his short career in the roped arena has put away some of the best 'at his weight. Althouch Wagner has not hn-1 the experieni e that Oponi has had, Iris one of the most clever and clean little gamesters that will be seen In a lone Journey, and with the kick that he has developed he will be able to keep the steel city matt puessing. In the ser.ti - witdup Young Bishop, the popular Whltinc lightweight, will teke on Jimmy Sweeney of "hicago Heitrhts, ;ind considering the experience both m.-i! have had the bout should be a -vhi rl wi nd. ' Youne TaeJe of Hammond will stack up against Young Krcnchie of Chicago ill the preliminary. For the curtain raiser two bantnrns have been seeureclto win the second half, for Acting Manager Wallace sprung a new southpaw whose first name nobody knew. The Sox made exactly one Texas league hit o frhim iti seven innings and same nowhere near ortng a run. The Browns in the meant me pid up an even dozen tallies off three Sox hurlers. and empire Connolly mercifully drew the curtain, although !t was some time before

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Waymari, "I simply said that I knew nothing about It. I never said that the office of the state's attorney would take any action, and I do not see where it concerns me or my office. If any wagers are made in Indiana and the parties to the transactions want to make a settlement in Chicago I would not say off hand that such a transaction could be stopped." Mr. Knotts before leaving Chicago repeated his previous assertions that there would certainly be fifteen days of racing over the track which is now being finished.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

west side. H was n long and t'.rine ride from Philadelphia and those who were not broke passed the time at the game of rhum. At noontime the Chicago papers were procured and the boys read with Kreat interest, the signed article by Charles W. Murphv on the ill effect of "booye" in baseball. Consequently when the liiivs were dumped out at the Canal street station not a man even took a chance at looking at an electric sign for fear it would be a "booze" sign.

CUBS PLAY REDS TWICE TODAY

PAPKE WHIPS DEU; WIS EVERY ROUND

Finish Long Eastern Trip Ready to Meet O'Day's Team.

Thunderbolt Fights Much Like His Old Self; Dundee Trims Kirkwood.

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SHOOT TO BE HELD SUNDAY The sixth shoot of the Chicago Interurban Ieague of Gun Clubs will Vie held on the grounds of the Chicago Oun club next unday. This shoot was scheduled for the grounds of the Long Bake Gun club, but as the Sunday train service would make it inconvenient it was transferred at the request of the Bong Bake club. The race tn the league is Interesting, the Chicago club being only one point ahead of the Bong Bake club, with South Chicago and P.iverside close up. Fully 100 league members will attend. The Chicago club's annual championship will be held Oct. 6, open only to club members. The second annual middle west chamvionship will be held on the Chicago club's grounds.

123rd street and Michigan avenue. October 20.

AMKRK I.KVIJl'K. W. I.. Huston KMI 4r. Waxhintiton NT 5.H Philadelphia ST, r (111(11,11 "1 74 I lorlnnil 1 .T Ilrtrolt St. Bonis ." 5 New York t l5 " rstrrdnj'n I!Milt St. I.ouIk. ( hlrnso. it. t. f.ouln, hlemm, 1. floitoii. H: " cirk, O.

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wood had a hot battle in the somiwindup. The majority of the- critics gave the shade to Bundee. who did better than usual. Phil Cross and Johnny Mario provided a preliminary show no less interesting than the main bouts. Marto had the better nf the go. but there was little to choose between them. Cross went down for the count of nine in the second round, but he carne back strong in the third round and fought, viciously to the close.

In the Iwn session the varsitv scored lour touchdowns ana the scrubs on.', traight. football was us d almost exclusivity. Bliorts to score bv the forward pass route were oismai tanures and the won; of the Sine men was poor. In the b.u k tieid H.ni.ien, carpell and Thompson proved to be tu.nr) line plungers. !-uf Back ( .this was in uniform, but old not work. Hubel ran the tust team.

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PICATO WHIPS ! HARRY DONAHUE I Boston, Mass.. Sept. 2S In the allstar show at the FMlgrim A. A. last

light. Frank Picato was given the deision over "Young" Donahue at the i-nd of their ten-round bout. "Young" Ritchie of Philadelphia lost to Terry Brooks of New York tn the third round of their scheduled ten-round bout on a foul. Gilbert Gallant was given the decision over Tommy Carey of Philadelphia in their ten-round session.

VrMrnlaj'n ReMiilts. PlttHhtii-K, 4: St. Bonis. . o other srnmeM played. BnmeM Today. ItnMon nt 1 ork (-. Philadelphia nt llrooklyn. St. Bonis nt lMttburjr. C Inclnnntl nt Chicago 2.

Chicago's weary Cubs arrived home last night at 9 o'clock. All were sober. This afternoon they'll meet the Cincin-

1 riati Heds In the double-header on the

New York, Sept. 26. Billy Papke. former middleweight champion. gave .lack Denning an artistic lacing for ten rounds before the St. Nicholas A. C. last night. Pnpkt' boxed tnut-h like his old self. It was Billy's fight all the way. He won in every round, and Denning, who never had a chance, was in a bad way at several stages. Johnny Dundee and Georsc Kirk-

THREE INJURED AT MICHIGAN Ann Arbor, Mich., ept. 2t; Three icn were injured in the first scrimmage practice of the Michigan squad yesterday. Coach Yost gave the varsity team two sessions of scrimmage, and as a result Pontius, left end; Budd, a substitute center, ar P.leieh. a substitute nd. are ttursJ . minor injuries.

State's Attorney to Take no Action in Regard to the Meeting at Porter. A. K. Knotts. pn sident of the Mineral Springs Jc-ckt-y club, came to Chicago yesterday to buy chairs ami other equipment for the new track. Before, leaving the city he was shown an afternoon paper in which State's Attorney John K. AY. Vayman was quoted as saying that in case the racing started his office would act immediately. Mr. Way man wa s called over the telephone and denied most emphatically that he had made any statement. "When asked about the proposed ooeaine of racing in ludiMaa," said Mr.

YALE SAVED FROM DEFEAT New Haven. Conn., Sept. 26.- Yale suffered a football collapse yesterday afternoon, barely pulling the Wesleyan game from the ("ire with only one minute to play. The Methodists held the score a tie until Captain Spalding of the Blis tore through the. Wesleyan defense for a touchdown. Final score, 10 to 3. It was Wesleyan's first score against Yale since 1!!3. when "Hank" Hall of the eleven coached by Woodrow Wilson engineered a field goal. Captain Bacon yesterday scored a field goal from the 20-yard line. Governor Woodrow Wilson reached here too late to Sf-e the game.

CORNELL IN LUCKY WIN OYER W. AND J. Ithaca. .V. Y , Sept. 2fi. Cornell found Washington and Jffferson as difficult as anticipated yesterday afternoon and the Tthacans were lucky to get away with a victory of 3 to 0. The score was made with about sc-en seconds to play. Captain Butler hunted the ball from placement from the lfi-yard line, kicking from an angle, and thus saved his team from a srorelfss game. The visitors were as heavy as Cornell and their line was faster and more aggressive.

WHAT MADK HIM SMIBE. He tried n package of V.MO SfOl'T and found it brought the amllea right out!

ILLINI LINE IS WEAK. Champaign. 111., Sept. 2. Illinois alumni coaches put in another strenuous day with the green squad of candidates for the otan-e and blue. The back field is int.-o t except at quarter and Coach White has some likely youngsters in his b inch of ends. The material for the line Is ragged, however, and If Bindgren builds up any kind of a line lie will have accomplished wonders. Illinois Wesleyan with a veteran, heavy eleven coached by Muhl is said to be training with the intention f stealing a march on the inexperienced Illitii h week from Saturday.

Some smoke that Clarence Darr cigar! It satUfiea.