Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1913 — Page 3
Monday, April 14, 1913. THE TIME&. l EAT dDME PAY DOLLAR SALE OF THE BEST MADE HOU
SE
RESSES
THE STYLE PICTURED IS A SPECIAL. LY ATTRACTIVE square neck model with a scalloped visible front, opening trimmed with a solid or bias contrasting banding. The band effect is also carried out on the neck and cuffs. Comes in fast color percaleB In light and dark blue and black stripes; blue, black and lavender checks; navy and cadet figures; also plain blue and gray chambray. worth twice Tuesday's price.
UN OUR ENLARGED READY TO WEAR SECTION
Tuesday Morning at 9 o'clock We Place on Sale TwoHundred Pozen "Electric Brand" House Dresses the Best Wash Dresses Made-Worth Twice This Price, Entirely machine made, of guaranteed fast color percales, that have a combination of style, comfort and practicability with that perfection of detail not approached by other makes. The esDeciallv
designed attractive features, such as the deep hem, neat buton holes, extra width over the hips, fine, even stitching, back seams re inforced by shrunk tape, perfect fit at every point, are some of the features made by specialtsts which make these garments un equalled and cost no more. Dozens of attractive models. Remember the prettiest styles go first. Come Early.
TEN
8) i
mA ! 'mm I ml
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS -WITH EACH ONE OF THESE DRESSES
HOUSE DRESS AND APRON COMBINATION A MARVEL FOR THE MONEY The Simplicity House Dress and Apron Combination is one of the most practical semi-dresses ever devised. It has a Princess effect as a house dress and can be used as an apron to completely cover your "best" garment for protection. Buttons all the way down the front off and on like a coat. Light and dark
effects. Also plain black
XbeStep!
TEN S. &H. GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH ONE OF THESE DRESSES
ElKtric
As an opportunity like this don't present itself often you should purchase sufficient dresses to meet every demand of spring and summer.
Another exceptional value (not illustrated here). Absolutely fast color Jackson ginghams, in neat checks and stripes, are used to make this stylish square neck
house dress. Side opeuing; length
sleeves; pocket; pan ailed skirt. Trimmed
with folds and bands of bias flfl self material. Priced Tuesday at b)UU
Every House-Dress in This Advertisement is an exact reproduction of the original In this sale. We have dozens of other styles at this price direct from the makers. On special sale for this one day only.
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With All Purchases
ANOTHER NEAT MODEL ANOTHER REMARKABLY P-S" A V Stylish V neck front; round colar. The waist .ZlSN Jl Sv attractive style, suitable for street wear at the as- . r )r. buttons to the side and the shaped tirmming band, j Bi f?7vVV tonishlngly low price of one dollar. Smart, stylish Ay COUar' POCkCt ani CUffS trimmed WUh Cn' m hW model th.the popular directorlt collar, center lmWM tvSw trasting and harmonizing color piping. The skirt I i- ft 2-v4Vl . . . I illl0yx2vrTtt Vmllf fv!Ffl'OvSk Vl I IFwAk 1 MC'! plait opening, regulation waist line, plaited panel I ga wvl 1 Iflrf I 1i3Ij('I"Ct bas tne res1111011 waist line and pleated panel SS lMft V H iViA V Faf Ir vr I .tu$l'f ff ,3 T&V&A m v 2 KiM'S back on skirt. Contrasting solid color chambray js tMLV lls I I J back- This model also comes with- a deep trim- RJMSifj 1 J J ffltrftlfk
hli".;T 5 s r felfl Mim w--i. r i III
Ml ill Percales in new and ef- IfflW MM M BH I'&I 111 VK J: L
HH O I - . ... WAWWJC WMM I fft-Sf IIM I IRK II I Diue; nursery smpra, m.e CftTO3K IMI NM 1 . Ifc
M 1 fective stripes, cnecks, Sg- pK f1H blue chambray. Specially : ,
I IH I I i II at J WiVi I 7fectrcJS&? i ' ' II RJ I
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ii I ii vvuyu' ' - i 3v v
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THIS SQUARE NECK MODEL is simple yet undeniably attractive. The wide bias band effect is carried out on the neck, cuffs, belt and box plait down the center of waist. This model has the visible front closing to the side, and the skirt has the plaited panel back. Fast color percales in black and white shepherd checks, nurses' Btripes, navy and white stripes; blue, black and lavend
er pin checks and stripes, small blue and black checks, nursery and fancy stripes, Tuesday only,
The Best Dollar Values Ever Offered. A pretty' Novelty Dress (not illustrated) that closes from top to bottom, being a combination of a kimono and house dress. Round neck with "V" front. A wide banding of solid color percale extends around the , colar and down entire front, and cuffs.' Waist line defined by piping at top of skirt. Assorted light fancy hair-line stripes, Dolly Varden patterns with colored
flowers in pinks, blues and Helio, Price, Tuesday ,
1.00
These Dress Go on Sale at 9 O'clock Sharp. There are so many different stylish models appropriate for street wear, we advise you to come early. The prettiest styles will be picked up first. . ,
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With All Purchases
SOX DRAG BROWNS
FROm TOP BERTH
Lange Explodes in Ninth,
But Walsh Fans Three With Bases Full.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEACl'E. W. L. Philadelphia 2 0 Washington ............ ...1 0 Chlcagro 3 1 St. Louis.... 2 1 Cleveland 1 1 New York 0 1 Boston 0 2 Detroit ..0 2 Yesterday's Reaulta. Chicago, 7; 8t.' Louis, 2. Detroit at Cleveland rain. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
Pet. 1.000 1.000 .607 .667 .500 .000 .000 .000
NATIONAL. LEACl E, W. L. Boston -1 0 pt. Louis. ...... . . .-'.1 0 Chicago .... l l Pittsburg ." 1 1 Philadelphia 1 1 Prnntrl Vn 1 1
St. Louis, Mo., April 14. In a garnet-. . A ,
1
Yraterday'a Results. Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 4. St. Louis at Cincinnati rain. Games Today. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
of odd situations and wild pitching the i cir cinnatl 0
wane do araggea ine proua rown from their lofty place In the American league race yesterday, giving them a sound beating by a score of 7 to 2, and , demonstrated to Stovall's men that
they did not belong at the top alon;? with the Athletics. The score makes it look as if it wn a snap victory for the Sox, but just the same they had fear In their hearts In the ninth Inning when Bill Lange blew . up after he had pitched a corking game for eight rounds. This brought big Ed . Walsh into service, as in the past. ' Though the Big Moose had been held 'back because he wasn't ready to pitch, he came to the slab in that ninth in,nlng with the bases filled, no one out, and 15,000 fans In a tantrum. He struck out three men 1 na row and saved the ' game for Chicago. If the big hurler J can do that when he isn't ready,, It looks as If he's going to have a pretty good year.
Pet. 1.000
1.000 .500 .500 .500 ..500 .000 .000
two runs, but the Pirates found a weak spot In the local defense In the third and forced themselves Into the lead by
accumulating three tallies in a bunch. Reserving their strength until the
fifth, the Cubs lit on HendrU with both feet and Jumped so hard that the PI- ; rates' defense wavered. Before they !
could be stopped the Trojans had the game sewed up with five runs. Cooper, a southpaw, was rushed to the rescue of Hendrix and held the Cubs down the rest of the way. but Larry Cheney never was In trouble after the' third and demonstrated that
seven runs are. plenty for him even;
against the team that Is already book ed to compete In the world's series.
FIGHTER WHO IS COMING TO THE FRONT.
PAPKE-riVGOORTY GO FOR MILWAUKEE
Match Not Closed Yet, But , It Probably Will Be for a June Date.
TWO CUB ATTACKS TROUNCE PIRATES
ROBIDEAU SHADES EDDIE MORAN Philadelphia, Pa., April 14. Sam Robldeau, the sailor boxer, defeated Eddie Moran of Providence In a fast six-round battle at the National A. C. last week. From the first tap of the bell the boys kept mixing matters, and
fans that crowded the house were
Fusillades in First and Fifth Rounds Beat Pittsburg by 7 to 4 Score.
All the joy proceedings that were missing from Saturday's grand opening of the baseball season were, on hand yesterday when the Cubs lowered the black flag of Pittsburg's Pirates to the accompaniment of gladsome sunshine and the rooting of an overflow crowd
treated to eighteen minutes of fast ac- of roisterers. Score. 7
to 4.
tlon. It was Robldeau.
a clean cut victory for
Wtat'a In a lame? Try WISEGOLD chewing tobacco and yoo'l know Ike answer. McHIe-Scotten Tobacco Co.
The followers of John of Troy
achieved their victory by concentrating
their fire in two attacks on Hendrix.
who was kept on the firing line during the first half of the battle. The open
ing attack in the first innins netted
Negotiations are under way toward the consummation of a -- big middleweight match for Milwaukee next June. The fighters .involved in the deal are Billy Papke of Kewanee and Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh. Papke has admitted that he expects his bad right hand to be ready .by that time, and has expressed a willingness to mingle with any; middleweight' of renown in a Cream City arena, provided there is money enough in sight for him. The money wlll.be there In a McGoorty match, all right, and the chances are that Eddie will nose out Bob Moha in the scramble for a whack at the Thunderbolt. Tom Andrews probably will get the match for the Hippodrome arena and the men are expected to attract considerable over $10,000 in the way of gate receipts. They are worth It, too, .for besides Frank Klaus, t'ney are the only fighters who are seriously considered in the race for the middleweight title. Rudy Unholz, who Si handling McGoorty, has talked to Andrews, and Thomas Is willing to sitage the match.
So there is nothing left but to sign Tapke, and that will not be hard work If that hand mends in time. Papke has not used tho mitt since " he fought Klaus lh Paris March 5, and there is every reason to believe he will be able to punch as well as ever with It when June rolls around. This match will draw a monster crowd and many will make the trip from here. The earlier the thing goes
t a( , s "J "TV. ""Mi , s i
team of Philadelphia, which had held
the lead with 1,213.
Other leaders at the end of the first
week of bowling are the Slippery Elms
of Rochester in the five-man event, with 2,890, and the Maltops of Rochester, second with 2,881. O'Connell of Newburgh, N. T., Is first In the Individual race with 664; Hallett of Amsterdam, N. Y., second with 642. Officers were elected as follows: President, E. E. Dungan. Philadelphia; permanent secretary, MaJ. Gage, Rochester; treasurer, William Cordes, New YorJ. The governors voted to recognize duck and candle pins.
SIX PILOTS WD III AERIAL CRUISE
Witnier and Harriman Nominate Crafts in ChicagoDetroit Race.
Ouribozidmitt).
through the better pleased will be the fans, who long to see this pair of cracks in action.
B1NGEN GREATEST OE HARNESS SIRES Death Deprives World of Most Famous of Progenitors of Trotters.
The death of the trotting sire Blngen last Saturday In Kentucky deprives harness horse breeders of the greatest progenitor of trotters, his age consid
ered, the world has seen. As a sire of speed his fame Is made secure by his
1 son. Uhlan, 1:58, champion trotter of
the world in both single and double harness, his record to the latter hitch being 2:031,4. Blngen is the only station to sire two trotters with records of 2:05 or better. The Leading Lady, made herself champion 3-year-old trotting filly with a record of 2:07. The sons of Bingen have sired more trotetrs with standard records as yearlings or 2-yearlds than the sons of any other horse living or dead. His blood has bred on in the production of standard speed faster than that of any other sire, Blngen having speed siring grandsons at an age when most sires were represented only by a son or two.
LOCKPORTPAIR GOES INTO LEAD
Six motor flying boat pilots have entered the International Great Lakes Flying Boat cruise which starts from Grant Park on July 8 and finishes at Detroit a few days later. Charles C. Witmer, most daring and skillful of Glenn H. Curtiss air and water flyers, and Frank H. Harriman of Glastonberry, Conn., were the two nominations made public last night by the contest committee. "Witmer is In Russia, where he is instructing the Russian army pilots. He has been in Europe since May, having delivered American made flying boats to the Italian, French, German and Russian governments. He will return to America within the next three weeks and come to Chicago with the Harold McCormlck flying boat, which he will handle on the cruise.
athletic meet at Battery T armory Sat
urday night Patrick Ryan of the IrishAmerican Athletic club made a new world'n record of 20 feet 9 inches, throwing the thirty-five pound weight for height. . PInehurst, N. C, Apr ft 14. C. L. Becker, Auburndale, Mass.. was toe winner of the first division trophy In Saturday's final round of the annual mid-April golf tournament. He defeated Robert Hunter at Weburn in 19 holes. " Philadelphia, Pa.. April 14. The Woodbury 'Country club of Woodbury, N..J will play golf at night. A gas illuminated Jilne hole putting course, the first of Its kind, has been installed.-. The holes are so placed that none of them are over ten feet from one of the lights. W. R. McCallum, the club champion.
outclassed a field of nearly fifty players in the qualifying round of the opening event of the season at the Calumet Country club Saturday. He made the double round of the ridge course in 68, and finished seven strokes ahead of W. D. Stapp, who took second place. Athletes representing the Illinois A. C; Carried off the honors In the open events held in connection with the
i first annual Indoor track and field meet
of the Knights of Columbus Athletlo association at Seventh regiment armory Saturday night. The trl-color club secured a total of 31 points, the C. A. A. was second with 26, and the First regiment third with 13 points. i Urbana, 111.. April 14. G. S. Beaumont of Chicago has been elected captain of the 114 varsity swimming team of the. University of Illinois.
tJWIOW SCOVT SCRAP. COtTJTTRT CXI" II and FOREX pin cnt frrowlas; by leapa and bound. Qnallty and qtiaatlty counts wltn cob turners. McHlc 9. Tob. Co. AO.
SPORTING NOTES. New Haven, Conn., April 14. In a soccer football game yesterday Harvard defeated Xle, 2 to 1. Columbia, Mo., April 14. Missouri defeated Minnesota In a' dual meet on Saturday by a score of 88 to 20. Philadelphia, Pa., April 14. The lacrosse team representing Harvard university opened up Penn's season Saturday on the grounds of the Belmont Cricket club, trouncing the Quakers 19 to 0. ct u.v. V.n Anrll 1 I V. C
Quigley, who has been director of ath-
Rochester, N. Y., April 14. Ward and Frombgon of Lockport, N. Y., with
a score of 1,215, rolled Into first place letcs at St. Mary's college for the last last night among the two-man teams, twelve years, left yesterday to umpire in the National Bowling association in the International league, tournament, displacing the Petit-Day 1 New York, April 14. In an Indoor
Agents for Hammond and Vicinity, 0 S. HOEKE1XA, COLUMBIA AVE, nr. RIDGE ROAD . Phono 1298-Y-l. Hammond. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Free Catalogue).