Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 282, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1913 — Page 5
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The Cook-Stove A Help? or a Hindrance?
Many women are content to put tip rktj tba cot -ot -dato, back-breaking-," aarre-rackiBg:, work-making coal range, for washing and ironing: ana cooking. All th old-time discomforts of the cook-store ks dirt, its ashes, ita filling aad refi.llinjj.jta feverish boat, iu uncertain baking, ita delava and its expense are now spared housewives who know the efficient, economical NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame OH Cook-Store.
Cook. 17 r" ' t6
Tbe NEW PERFECTION bnrae ofl. At two-tbirds the cost of gas and one balf toe cost of gasoline. Lights in a second. Gives forth an intense bine flame. No odor. j It does better baking, broiling, boiling, roasting and toasting than coal range, u or gasoline stove. And is thoroughly safe. i Over a half million NEW PERFECTIONS are now in nse in tae middle west alone. -jf'l-i i g -'.9? - "I Oil CooR-stovc
Ask ynur nearby dealer to uacooastrat this wonderful stove. Have him show yea its cabinet top (for keeping dishes hot) with drop shelf and towel racks that make the NEW PERFECTION a coalrangre in appearance as well as In usefulness aoa In citmleace. See the new Oil Reservoir with Indicator, gee the odorless, smokeless Broiler, a marvel In it elf. See onr special Oven. Note the NEW PERFECTION'S WICK BLUB FLAME. Consider this stove in point ef looks, simplicity and general eclcieeey. Judas for yourself what a saving ef money, time and patience a NEW PERFECTION will mean to yon. If yon can't locate a dealer, write na 4kMt and get free descriptive booklet. Valuable Cock Book Bend ns 5c in stamps to cover eoet of dsS-lag-and we will send yo free ef chare a dandy 72-paee Cook Book that's worth its weight in gold, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (SB iHOLSka coareaanoa) Chicago, Illinois
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LGAGl'E. W. Lk Pet.
Philadelphia 17 6 .730 Cleveland 18 9 .667
Washington 15 8 .652
rkicago 17 12 .586 St. lxuis 12 18 .40
(Boston 11 16 .407 Detroit 9 19 .321
New York... 7 18 .280
Ycsrterday'a Results. Chicago, 8; New York, 2. Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Boston. 15; St. Louis, 4. Washington at Detroit, rain. Games Today. New Tork at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGIE. W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 15 7 .682
Brooklyn , 17 9 .664
New York ,t ..13 12 .520 St. Louis 14 13 .519
Colcasto 15 14 .517 Pittsburgh 12 16 .429 Boston 10 14 .417
Cincinnati 8 19 .299
Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 5 (ten In
nings).
Cincinnati, 11; Boston, 5. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 6. Pittsburgh, 7; New York, 2. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pitsburgh at New York. St. Louts at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
I SECURES FOREIGN CARS
SOX BEAT CHANCE IN OPENING SERIES Callahans Came Within an Ace of Losing Victory at the Finish.
The White Sox were inhospitable enough to sadden Frank Leroy Chance's return to his native heath yesterday by handing the New York Yankees a i to2 beating in the open
ing game of their series of four here, but the Callahans came within a little bat of tossing the victory back into Chance's lap at the finish. There was a runner on first with two out in the ninth Inning when McKechnle ended the battle by slapping a fast one straight back at Jim Scott. If that slap had gone through, the Peerless leader himself was going: to bat for his pitcher In an effort to pull out a victory. As nearly as it is possible for one ball player to be personally responsible for winning a game, John Collins was it yesterday. His long single in the third inning drove In the two runs which made the difference between triumph and defeat. John also would have driven home the third run amassed by the White Sox if a wild throw by Eddie Sweeney had not beaten him to the Job.
claim McGoorty demands $1,000, with
an option of 30 per cent of the gross receipts, and that if both men are on their feet at the end of ten rounds it
shall be called a draw.
PHILLIES TRIM CUBS
WITH FOUR HURLERS
Eighteen Quakers Hurled
Into Fray Against the Trojans.
( " 1 F. V 'I- v .ri .'s. I
M'G00RTYPLAYS HOa. Denver, Colo., May 16. According to a telegram from Butte, Mont., Eddie McGoorty and Rudy Unholz expect too many concessions In the proposed tenround bout there with Jimmy Clabby on June 15. The Butte promoters
FISH, CHICKEN AND FROG LEG DINNERS Open the Year Around. LAUNCH SERVICE Phil's Place Sheffield Boat House PHIL SMIDT, Proprietor ROBY, INDIANA. Phone Whiting 26, None but respectable patronage solicited.
Philadelphia, Pa., May IS. Eighteen
Phillies proved too many for nine Cubs yesterday afternoon and Evers' Tro-! Jans were beaten in the first encounter with Red Dooln's top-liners by a score
of 6 to 5.
The Phillies made a great ninth inning rally, getting two runners around I the circuit an dtying the count, then pushed tie winning run over in the tenth in a pretty execution of the squeeze play when only one man was
out. Dooin brought all possible power in
to service to keep his boys in first place, as the score with eighteen local I players in It will show. Four different hurlers were on the slab. Several pinch
hitters and speedy base runners took
part In the fray to help gain the ver
dict. It was a speed man who scoreel
on the squeeze play in the tenth, when Howley, an active recruit, was placed
on third to run for Luderus.
SIX CARS ENTERED
INDIANAPOLIS
Chicago Motor Club Plans
Details of Annual Race to Capital.
Following the announcement of the Intended resignation of President N. H.
Van Sicklen and Vice President T. J.
Hay of the Chicago Motor club, W. B.
Herick stated yesterday that he will
resign the office of contest board chair
man. Pressure of business is the reason given by all three. Charles P. Root Is expected to succeed Mr. Herrick. The resignations will be voted upon by the
A SUIT TO ORDER Made In Hammond. Pure woolens, U-fl FA AND good work, good fit ()JLO)vl UP YOUNO ME INS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771 REFERENCE: First National Bank of Hammond. West Hammond Bank, West Hammond. 111.
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Henderson K
Motorcycle
Four Cylinder, Eight Horse Power. Demonstration cheerfully given. DAVID H. BALL, Agent. 210 Lewis Street Phone 758 HAMMOND, INDIANA
CHARLES W. SEDWICK.
Probably no man , In this country
has been more prominently associated
with automobile racing than Charles
W. Sedwick, who this year will be director of events for the third annual 500 mile International Sweepstakes
race, which will be staged at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30.
Mr. Sedwick is a true sportsman who performs his arduous duties merely for the love of the game and not for any pecuniary returns. He Is the head of a large business firm in Indianapolis, and is compelled to put in several hours a day looking after the details of his own business. His
recreation time is spent In promoting the welfare of the big automobile race.
Mr. Sedwick is the man who went to
Europe last autumn to interest foreign
manufacturers In the race and It Is
owing to this trip that an English
Sunbtam car, two French Peugeots and Other foreign cars will participate la the 500 mile race May 30. Mr. Sedwick is a typical American business man.
H'CDE WINS
FROM O'CONNELL INJTO SECONDS
Five Crashing Rights Send
O'Connell to Floor in the First Round; Quick Victory Comes as a Surprise to Fight Fans.
Racine, Wis., May 16. It tt
McCue, the demon sluerer nf to
ujic minute ana rortv ior.n. .
knock all worldly thoughts out of the i
.nma 01 jen u connell, the Chicago' Britisher, in the windup of the hni
show staged by the Racine Athletic' club last night. j
The crashing right which h. im ,
low so many rivals in the last couple of months was "on th ik- i
than ever. Five times in a row Modi !
swung his famous straight punch and
every time O'Connel went to the mat-I tress. j
The finish could be seen even ,rnr.
ma 'nc which sent O'Connell to the canvas the first time. During a mixup at close Quart? fo-
ty suddenly brought up his wt
O'Connell's jaw. Jeff wavered from the effects of the punch, and a moment la.
ter he followed up with a right, which crashed against O'Connell's Jaw.
Jens knees gave way and he wn
down in a heap. He took thf.
five seconds, but when he trot to hi
feet McCue came tearing In like a bull, letting fly first with his left and th
with the right. The impact of the right with Jeffs jaw sent him down again, and when he got up his arms
wre nanging at nis side nnrt h
helpless.
With glazed eyes he stood in his own
corner absolutely unable t y
himself. Once more McCue dashed in and with left and right punches, which landed squarely on O'Connell's chin, sent Jeff down. Jeff stared at ..
onds and gamely wobbled to his feet, although his leg were barely able to support him. That he knew he was in a fight was evidenced just once when he made a couple of swings at the Racine fighter. Mattie paid no attention and made no effort to prevent the blows from landing, for he knew that any one In O'Connell's helpless condition could not hurt him. McCue would not be denied and once more that right caught Jeff on the chin and for the fourth time down went the Briton. Again he staggered to his feet, but it was for the last time. McCue without a moment's letup followed up his advantage relentlessly. This time he drew his right back a couple of inches farther than he usually does before "shooting" and when his fist reached O'ConheTl's j&V It carried all the strength behind his 122-pound frame. The blow turned the Britisher
nair way around and he fell flat on his
back. He was completely out and the referee did not stop to count.
KELBANE IS AFTER RIVERS Los Angeles, Cal., May 1. Johnny Ktlbane, champion featherweiKht, is champing at the bit because of his enforced idleness, and is trying to get Joe Rivers into the Vernon arena. Uncle Tom McCarey can't find any one willing to meet Kllbane in his own class that would be a good drawing card. "If I can't fight feathers. I can the
lightweights," said Johnny today. "Rivers is the fellow I'm after. . I whipped hi monce an dheld him safe for twenty rounds the second time, and now I can beat him again. If McCarey will match us I will agree to make it a winner take all contest. I'm
not Joking;; I mean it." I
McCarey, however, insists that Johnny must be dreaming. With the wonderful Improvement shown by Rivers no one here gives Kilbane a chance with him.
What's la namef Try WISECOI-D rkenlac tobacco and yon'l know the answer. McHle-Scotten Tobacco Co.
ILLINI MEET BADGERS TODAY Champaign. Ill- May 16. The University of Illinois athletic carnival centering; in the state interscholastic meet, wil lopen today with preliminaries in the state tennis tournament. Today will be Wisconsin day on Illinois field, the Badgers coming- for baseball and a track meet, which may riecidle the championship of the conference. Coach Huff has bernw hipping his team into si ape after the, rout by Wisconsin last Saturday.
was
IT'S EASY TO PAY THE LIBERALS WAY
It's Not a Question of Money Everyone can be a Stylish Dresser
To be a stylish dresser means that you're looking the struggle of every day life square in the eye the well dressed person has a decided advantage over the commonplace dresser. To dress neatly does not require much money "Not Here." We can make you a fashionable looking man or woman with a little outlay of money. To do duty to the society of your friends, you must have a neat appearance. It is imperative.
ClOTHES FOR VOU : . We can dress you, your wife and family, up in tip top shape and "fix it" so you'll neverCmiss the money. Notice these attractive prices:
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lip1
MEN'S SUITS In the latest fabrics of the season at very moderate and popular prices. Blue Serges, Gray Mixtures, Beautiful Tans, etc. $10 to $30
LADIES' COATS A glance at our Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats will easily convince you of the superiority of our merchandise this spring. Prices most reasonable. $9.50 to $30
Cor. Fayette and Hohman Streets
GET CREDIT HERE Just your name on our books with hundreds of satisfied customers in this city. A small sum each time you think of it will keep you in repair. Why not try it. It will pay you to investigate.
5K
W0rCUffi7M$C&
Hammond Bldg.
MAJVI1VIOND, INDIANA.
board of directors today.
Chairman Stainaker yesterday an
nounced that six entries already have
been received for the C. M. C. relia
bility team which will compete against
the I. A. C. in the run to Indianapolis.
Grover E3. Olds has entered a Herre-
shoff, W. E. Stainaker a Premier, William P. Door and V. . H. Morris a Stearns, Carroll Swigart a Premier, and Dan Boone a Moline.
Word has been received from Algon
quin that both hills will be in shape for the annual hill climb there on June
19. Those in charge of the work state that all will be in readiness by June 1, construction work on the ternch which Is being cut down the center of Phillips' grade practically being finished.
HORSES LEAVE PORTER TRACK Laporte, Ind., May 18. Whether the Mineral Springs race course will be opened in June is now said to be doubtful. A number of horses have been shipped to ' other tracks. The. cases against the racing association grrowinK out of failure to meet certain obligations are set for trial the coming week. Promoters insist the meetings
will be run off as scheduled, thoug-h persons on the inside are said to doubt the ability of the race men Interested to pull off the events.
NO REFEREE YET IN SMITH-WILLARD GO San Francisco, May 16. The question of a referee for the Willard-Gun-boat Smith fight next Tuesday night is stil lhanging fire. Tom Jones and Jim Buckley, managers of the fighters, met again today In Promoter Coffroth's office, but at the suggestion of the latter the matter was out over for nnclh.
! day. Buckley declares he will stand
pat for Jim Griffin, while Jones Is Just
as confident he will not consent to his
selection. Jones has suggested Eddie Hanlon, Toby Irwin or Frank Schuler, but it is believed Coltroth will back up
Buckley in demanding the services of
If you think it won't pay you to know where to buy the best goods at the lowest prices. Wc say this without fear of contradiction. To prove to you, read carefully every word of this advertisement. THREE UR1BEM TABLE SPECBMLS on sale for next seven days at the Big Store, just outside of the high rent district. The high-rent stores cannot give you anything like the style and quality of furniture that we give without losing money. We buy at same price the largest stores pay. But We don't pay thousands of dollars a year rent. We can afford to undersell any furniture store in the Calumet region on account of our low rent and enormous buying power. You'll never be offered such money-saving bargains as these again, it makes no difference where you go.
WOMAN'S DELIGHT
At this Price It's Like Finding a GO-CART
A
1 Y
FELT MATTRESS Guaranteed all felt. Weight, 45 pounds
yf&he famous foosier
To think of keeping house today without a Kitchen Cabinet is like going back to the davs of the "hoe cake" and "tallow dip." This Cabinet makes cooking a
pleasure instead of
Every physician will tell you that. Then why not give baby fresh air in the most comfortable way in a Fulton Go- Cart. It is also most convenient for mother. The
fulto:
FOLDING GO-CART & BABY CARRIAGE
is Collapsible, Light Weight, Durable, Stylish and Roomy. It im absolutely guaranteed. Has Several Exclusive Fulton Features of great importance. Ask us to explain them to you.
Think of what it means to sleep on a Genuine Felt Mattress that' cost but a trifle more than the ordinary kind. There's as much difference as day is from night. Sleep on a Flat Mattress and your aches and, pains will soon disappear. This Mattress sells regularly at
saves time and monev: is dust ueKumr l,ri.e - special, --.uu, special ior tins saie
a l I
proof, vermine proof and grouch i
without one. This Cabinet nev
er sold tor less thanCDCD IRE? X-K O
30.00. special price .
nJ it II
ys
$6.50
Walh Two Blocks and Save SHO.i
MIMAS FUMMITUDSE COMPANY
Complete House Outfitters Cash or Credit 214-216 East State Street
Opposite Postof f ice Hammond, Indiana
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Griffin.v
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