Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1913 — Page 3

Tuesday, June 3, 1913.

"IfHE TREES. STANDING OF CLUBS.!

I Its Wick Blue Flame Means Intense Heat, Like Gas Only Cleaner, Cheaper and Without its Odor and its Danger

A blue flame means intense beat. That's why gasoline is generated into gas, in a gasoline stove. This method Is efficient as far as giving heat goes. But it is expensive and is always attended by deadly odors and other

dangers. In the NBW PERFECTION Oil Cook-stove we have attained an odorless bine flame that Is perfect. It is much less expensive than either gas or gasoline and contains more heat units. It Is absolutely safe; lights instantly and is extinguished like gasoline or gas. We use a Wick like that shown in the picture.

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Oil Cfcok-stovc

BE3 E3

EES

Here indeed, Is a model all-the-year-'round

Cook-stove, with its special cabinet top and shelves (for keeping dishes hot), its safety oil reservoir with indicator, its dandy oven, its odorless broiler and many other exclusive features. On this stove you can do better boiling.

broiling, roasting and toasting than on coal range or gas stove. No ashes, dirt or bother. No feverish heat. Over a half-million "NEW PERFECTIONS" are now in use. Have your dealer demonstrate it. A Valuable Cook Book

72 pages, latest edition, mailed anywhere on receipt of 5c in stamps to cover mailing. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AH rtTDIAHA COtrOEATIOm CHICAGO

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. Philadelphia 80 Cleveland 80 Chicago 24 Washington ". 32 Boston . .. .. .18 Detroit 18 St. Louis.... 19 New York 9

Teaterday Raulta. Philadelphia, 9; Washington, 4 (first game). Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3 ' (second game). Boston. 4; New York, 8 (first game). .Boston, 8; New York, 6 (second game).

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Gum Today. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at "Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Washington.

IfATlOXAL LEAGUE.

! W. L. Pet. Philadelphia ..23 11 .676 i Brooklyn 21 16 .668 ; New York 21 16 .668 j Chicago .21 20 .813 Pittsburgh 20 20 .600 St. Louis 19 23 .452 Boston 14 21 .400 Cincinnati 16 27 .357

Yesterday's Results. Pitsburgh, 7; Boston. 4. Philadelphia, ; Brooklyn. 2. No "other games scheduled. . Games Today. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn - at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis.

The Garage Beautiful

The artistic lines, hith trade material and exclusive features of our American Sectional Garage i appeal to every discriminating automobile owner. Built on the Standard Unit System, all sections are interchangeable and you can enlaree the building at any time. Price $125 Erected Constructed with walls of American Pressed Steel, heaviiy '.ealvanized, and stamped to represent brickwork and specially treated with rust-proof composition, painted to harmonize with your. residence. The fitments include first quality paneled and glazed large doors, casement windows, a small door at the side or end. brass finish hardware, work bench, tool rack and closet. It will last a life-time and is fully guaranteed. Any size built to order. Write for specifications and photo. AMERICAN SECTIONAL GARAGE CO. 815-210 Stsvana Bullstnf -D trait. Michigan

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SOX TEA Til TO AID ISTIKG OF DEFEAT BOSTON IN FLYING j FELT BY TROJANS WORLD'S PFNHAfiTl AT MUSCATINE. 6-4 1 Comiskey's Men Will Take Central Assn. Team Hands Part i in Festivities at Trimming to Cubs in Fenway Park. Exhibition Game.

Boston. Mass.. June 8. The - White ! Sox landed safely In the home of Ply-

mouth Rock last night after parting with two of their pals at Albany, where RolUe Zelder and Baker Borton changed to a train for New York. Although such partings are frequent in baseball this one was the occasion of much sincere regret. Zelder and Borton were popular members of the team and separation from It left a vacancy in the "good fellows' club" and also two vacant seats in the P. O. The two White Sox-Yankee players took with them the good wishes of all their former team mates In spite of the fact they will henoeforth be enemies. Hal Chase, who will have the task of replacing the two men traded for him, Is expected here this morning in time to play in the opening game with the Red Sox. Today is the gala occasion at Fenway park, for It is the date set for raising the world's pennant which Boston wrested from the New York. Giants last fall in the last Instant of a record-breaking series.

cans are being planned by Manager

Frank Chance. "Another deal will be pulled off in a few days Jhat will further help us." said Chance. "Caldwell will not be able to pitch any more. I fear, and I intend to make an outfielder out of him. He is anatural hitter and fast on the bases. His arm will permit him to make long throws, but will not stand the strain on the slab. "Gossett looks like a great young

catcher, and he will get plenty of work in future. If our pitchers round into form, I feel sure that the team will do some climbing during our coming series at home with the western teams."

BR1TT0N NEXT FOE OF CHARLIE WHITE

Snsational 128-Pounder May

Meet North Side Lightweight at Kenosha.

YOUR MOHfBY Barmc Of year zood Jarnent aa4 you will find joa-wli baying t'NIOBf SCOUT SCRAP the seme of quality, perfaeloa sad neatseaa. lav the ticket. they are clear allt to you .Adv.

Muscatine, la., June 8. If Jim Lav

ender had not been hit on the Jaw by I a batted ball in the first round, if Mitchell had not dropped a fly ball on which two scored in the third, and if the Cubs president had sent a few more regulars here, the Cubs might have won an exhibition game yesterday with Frank Boyle's Muskles. As It was, the major leaguers were treated to a 6 to 4 defeat, the result of nothing more than bad baseball. The Cubs looked about as good if not worse than In a regular game in which things broke against them. They were completely subdued by the southpaw offerings of George Zackert, who might have held them to a shutout had

his support been good. Zackert dished up a couple of passes in the sixth, and as Saier shot a fluky hit past the first baseman Immediately after two runs scored. A lot of poor baseball in the field along with hits by Phelan, Zimmerman and Saier in the eighth registered two more. but. the Muskies were too far to the front to be headed oft.

CHANCE PLAITS MORE CHANGES New York, June 8. Further changes in the lineup of the New York Amerl-

since jnanie wnite developed a knockout punch he's a much sought after young pugilist. No less than five offers reached him yesterday, but the

greatest and most important to Chi

cago fans Is the contemplated battle between Nate Lewis' sensation and

Jack Britton, the north sider who is

cleaning them all with startling regu

larity.

"Britton won't make 183 at six," de

clared White's manager. But the Ke

nosha matchmaker insists that he will

and it is likely that on the night of

June 13 Charlie and Jack will step ten

rounds in the Badger arena.

In the Jimmy Duffy fight at Buffalo

Britton weighed no more than 183, but

he's going to fight Duffy again on Tuesday again at 135 pounds. The Buffalo boy quit In the last battle after his clai mof foul was rejected. Charlie would not weigh more than 128 if such were possible. He's not only taking a chance against a much bigger man, but against one who is a topnotcher in his division. Britton came to town last night to visit his people, and it is believed that before another twenty-four hours are over he will be signed for the battle. Nate Lewis realizes that Jack now has the chance to fight a real battle at 133 pounds and demands Danny Mor-

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.

gan make good. He'll Bend Charlie against anybody who'll make the lightweight limit.

White is also wanted for July 4 at

the following places:

Cincinnati, for ten rounds with Tommy Dixon; Butte, Mont, for ten rounds with Young Brown of New York; Akron. Ohio, for ten rounds with Johnny Griffiths; New Orleans, for an opponent to be selected later. Johnny Lore, who was to have fought White at New Orleans Monday, has refused to go on, and the promoters have obtained Frankle Russell Instead.

DERBY COLTS WIN. The Derby Colts defeated the Roberts Colts Sunday . In a very exciting game, 4 to 2. at the H. A. A. grounds. Both teams played air-tight ball. The Derby Colts go to East phlcago next Sunday. Score: Derby Colts 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 Roberts Colts 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries Burke and Tague; Maise and Jtlller. Umpires Prindle and Cox.

GRIFFITH DEFEATED.

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EXTRA

The Columbia A;' C. team of West Hammond held a swatfest at Griffith on Decoration day, when they took the Griffith aggregation Into camp by a score of 16 to 9. The feature of the one-sided struggle was the clever work of Thompson on first base and the stick

work of Drury. Otto also starred with

the C. A. C. lineup, scoring four two-

baggers.

Yesterday afternoon the C. A. C.

warriors came back and defeated the fast East Chicago Turners by a score

of 3 to 1. Johnson and Yost composed the battery for the C. A. C. and did some clever work. Next Sunday a game will be scheduled with either Lowell or Indiana Harbor.

CLABBY AND DILLON SIGNED Indianapolis. Ind., June 3. Jimmy Clabby. the Hammond middleweight boxer, and Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, winner of the bout with Frank Klaus here last Thursday night, has been matched to fight here July 4. Clabby atended the Klaus-Dillon fight and Issued his challenge to the winner at the ringside. The fight, which is scheduled for ten rounds, probably will be held at the American Association baseball park.

LEE DUNNING NO BETTER Indianapolis, Ind., June 3. Lee Dunning, mechanician of the Mason automobile, which turned over in the 500mile race at the ' speedway on Memorial day, is no better today than on the day of the accident. Dunnlng's left

lung was Injured when three of his ribs were broken. An x-ray examination was to have been made today, but his physician thought it inadvisable on account of his condition. Jack Tower, driver of the car, whose leg was broken, is improving rapidly.

WEDNESDAY

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Double Stamp Day Yields Some Very . Attractive Money Saving Items in Our. Corset Section

$3.00 CORSETS 1.50 amples and discontinued models of High Grade Corsets, all well known makes, some slightly soiled.

They are medium and long length Corsets of heavy coutll, well boned, four pairs of supporters attached, regular $3.00 Corsets, a genuine bargain for Women who require sizes from 29 to 36. N I Is A

I.0U

Wednesday Brassiere, worth $1, Wednesday, 59c Some are of all over embroidery, others are of fine quality batiste, beautifully trimmed with pretty

lace, splendid values at Wednes

day's low price ,

59c

BrassieresWednesday we place on special sale 25 dozen regular 25c Brassieres; ' They are well made of a good quality batiste and are nice

ly trimmed and embroidery. Double

Stamp Day. each..;..:.'.'..

I9c

DRUGS

Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, $1.00

Blze, Wed

nesday

69c

Diamond Dyes, any color, three

packages for

20c

Our Bug-l-clde for all forms of Insects, regular

2oc size at

I9c

The Corset Pictured Here Will Possibly Prove to be the Most

Popular in our New Line of Gossards, Which we Have Added to Our Stock! This is the most extreme model that has ever been produced at such moderate cost. It is low in the bust with comfortable fullness over diaphragn, flexible clasps, extremely flat hip and long close fitting skirt, supplied with three sets of hose Q Kfl supporters, sizs 18 to 43, pair. WaUU Double Stamp Day Specials in Warm Weather Necessities

NIGHT GOWNS, s 1 i p-o v e r I UNDERSKIRTS, one larze lot

of regular $1.50 Underskirts, nicely made of good muslin with wide embroidered flounce and dust ruffle, extra good Q O values at. .... JjG Carefully Made Middy and Blouses of a good quality Indian Head linen with collar and cuffs in bright red or blue. The kind, that sell elsewhere at $1.50, our grice Double Stamp 25

39c

styles, carefully made of

very good quality muslin, embroidery trimmed neck and

sleeves, specially priced for "Wednesday at

Peter Thompson Dresses, you will know them to be $3.00 values at first sight; they are of a fine quality linen finished duck, with collar and cuffs of contrasting colors, Misses' and 1 QQ Juniors ' sizes I U 0

Wednesday Only Boy's $5 Suits $2.69 Boy's $6 to $8 Suits $3.69 This represents another one of our Special Clothing purchases that will appeal to every thrifty parent. As these were all double breasted suits and in sizes from 11 to 17 only, we were able to buy both lots at about half price.

LOT A consists of 275 exceptionally fire Double Breasted Suits that formerly retailed at $8.00. $7.50 and $8.00. They're of all-wool cheviots and cassimeres in a good assortment of

browns and light grays. Your choice tomorrow..

3.69

LOT B is equally as large as lot A and consists of suits that were made to sell at $5.00. They're substantially tailored and finished. Double breasted styles only, all wool cheviots in grey

and brown, sizes 11 to 17, only

2.69

WAIT Hats e

For Next Friday's Sale of Fine Millinery. The greatest sale of

ver conducted In Hammond.

- .ii , ,, I I.I I ll .IIM-U 111. I

was penalized 171 points on the openIns day and 630 on the return trip. Few of these marks were assessed because of mechanical troubles, all the machines showing adaptability to the roads, which were in good condition.

MOTOR CLUB WINS RELIABILITY RUN After two days of calculation it has been decided that the Chicago Motor club won the annual Inter-club reliability run with the Illinois Athletic club, completing the two days' tour to Indianapolis with 146 points less demerits. The delay in making; an announcement was occasioned by the fear expressed by the Judges that some of the contestants had not finished. A majority of the penalties were assessed tecausc of the failure of several members of each tecrr t chock in or out of tne various cornels. At a consultation of the . inter-club committee and officials it was decided

I io give xne l. a. icam urmcuis for the first day's run and 750 black i marks for tne second. The C il. C

WIN THREE MORE GAMES The East Chicago Gophers defeated the Indiana Harbor Victors Memorial day, taking them Into camp by a score of 5 to 2. The game was a ten-inning affair, full of thrills which a major league game boasts of. The Gophers started off in good style when Keenan, the first man up, lined one to Hiner, playing short for the visitors, who was unable to recover the ball in time to get his man. A few minutes later the Gophers -were In possession of. two tallies, while the part, of the scoreboard used to count the HarboriteS' runs was illuminated with a round looking article. This, however, was not-enough runs to win for the Gophers and so that at the end of the ninth with the score tied things did not look so bright for the East Chlcagoans as was previously expected. In the tenth inning with a man on second and third and one out. Manager Keenan smote the pill, sending it "into left field for a twobagger, scoring two runs and winning the game. Keenan scored on a sacrifice fly by McShaae and the next man

up was soon put out. In their last half the Victors vere unable to cope with Thomas' curves with the result that the Gophers possessed five runs to their opponents' two. The game was played at Indiana Harbor ball park and was watched by a fair sized crowd. Saturday the Gophers won from the Gary Khamrtcks, who were much younger than themselves and therefore less experienced. The Gopher Saturday victims were the Calumet Jrs., who put up a weak game. The Gophers have met defeat but once and that to a South Chicago aggregation, making the chances to carry off the 15-16-year-old championship a fairly easy matter. The Gophers would like to hear from all teams their age.. For games address M. F. Keenan. nianager, 4728 ' Tod avenue, East Chicago, Ind.

( Yale later In the month. He will do j some little experimenting during the present week. Arthur Beane, manager of the Harvard Union, left with the j squad to act in the capacity of a nurse. ! CLABBY BEATEN

BY DENNY New Orleans. June 3. Young Denny outpointed Eddie Clabby of Hammond here last night in a ten-round bout. Clabby was almost out In the fourth round.

HARVARD CREWS BEGIN TRAINING Cambridge, Mass., 'June 3. Thirtyfour members of the Harvard varsity and freshmen crews left yesterday to the accompaniment of one' of the most enthusiastic throngs of well-wishers that ever graced the college campus. Coach AVray has secured a first class chef and will supervise the food served the men. He ' intima ted that the present ot0er of the varsity shell is not that which will line up against

WESTON STARTS JEjONG walk New York, June 3. Edward Payson Weston, the famous long-distance pedestrian, who has twice crossed the continent afoot, started yesterday on a 1.500-mile tramp to Minneapolis. The 75-year-old walker expects to complete

the Journey in sixty days. His route

will take him through the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania. New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.

SIGN A NEW CATCHER. Kewanee, 111., June 3. Frank J. Napersteke, former star catcher for the UnU-ersity of Illinois, has signed to play with the Kewanee Central Association tea