Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1913 — Page 7

Fridav. Julv 11, 191,3.

THE TIMES. i u n U O

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At fiiis Monster Picture Frame Sale Does ftie Work of $5.00

F (OIF BFAIlTOill PIirfrllKIFSIp

Paid For to be Sold ai 35c on iiie $ - Stater 1

Entitles you to Your Choice of a Car Load of Beautitul Pictures - - -

Day

Commencing Saturday, July H2 at 9 a.m. we will open this monster picture sale at the Big Store, the Store that does big things in a big way, at a fraction of their cost to Manufacturer The International Picture Frame Co., of Chicago one of the largest manufacturers of picture frames in the U. S. tipped us off on a special Car Load of beautiful pictures that was intended for an Eastern Shipment. At the last minute the order was cancelled and rather than unload them they phoned .us an offer and we snapped it up. The pictures are here and will be on display Saturday, July 112th There is no occassion for your rooms to look cheerless and uninviting when you can, for a mere trifle buy copies of the world's most famous masterpieces in oil and pastel, framed in genuine gold leaf and Circassian walnut. Special care has been exercised in framing these pictures to heighten the color scheme. In fact there is not a picture in the Jot sold at retail anywhere in the U. S. for less than $3.50 and $5.00. Sizes 16x20 in. 12x28 in. 14x30 in. and 18x30 in. Be on hand early Sat., morning to get your pick of the greatest selection of pictures ever displayed in Hammond and you can take your choice" for only S.OO flTW ik IT(T1i)nnTiPT17 n addition to this great sale we will allow a v discount of 10 per cent on all goods bought of us durIJ)J. LZAsJLr&.ILa 1AJ J? JL JlU.lLd ino- the next 10 days. This means money in your pocket. See our window display.

MAS

METOPE

COMPLETE HOUSE OUTFITERS. CASH OR CREDIT

FOR

Walk Two Blocks anil Save $10 213-216 E. State Street opp. Post Office

4 Rooms Furnished Complete $95.00

Hammond, (Indiana

,.S P O M.TlH

CHANCED SWAT RUSSELL'S CURVES; : TR0UNGES0X. 2-1 Knight's Double Scores Run , ' and'Zeider 's Sacrifice Flja Second Tally.

TROJANS SHATTER STREAK OE GIANTS; SMITH WINS. 3 TO 2 Ward Miller Drives In Two Runs and Starts Double Play.

YANKEES BEAT

2

NET CLASHES McLoughlin Gets Scare In Davis Cup Series, Losing First Two Sets.

STANDING OF CLUBS.

AMERICA! LEAGIE. V. L. Philadelphia 65 20 Cleveland ..49 30 Washington 43 36 Chicago 43 37 Boston 38 36 Detroit .....32 51

St. Louis . . . . , J2 New York 22

Pet. .733 .620 .544 .53.3 .514 .3S6

52 .381 52 .297

when the first race was called. The soft spots In the track had dried out and the course was in excellent shape.

Frank Chance's Yankees played ball yesterday aa if aspiring for a first division berth, and although the sturdy

"Tex" Russell was on the slab the White Sox submitted to defeat by tha close count of 2 to 1. Swell pitching ' by Messrs. Warhop and McConnell curbd the efforts of the south siders, and it really Is quite re

markable they scored at all. If t the former hadn't heaved one Into Hal Chase's short ribs and then made a wild shot to first base a momen later the Sox never would have touched the home plate. Making- base hits was something forf ign . to the Calahans, and although given credit for three safe swats, the only genuine one of the three was a drive along the left foul line for two bases by the husky young Russell himsell. Capt. Lord was allowed a hit on a bad bounder to Hartzell In the first and "Shano" Collins was credited with one In the second when Warhop shot his bunt badly to first base, as it was the opinion of a majority that Shsno vouid have beaten the ball even if the peg had been perfect.

FOREX (XXXX) fs THE tobacco to moke during; the rammer moatfca. It Is cool and nlI4. Try It. McHle-Seot-tea Tob. Co Adv.

New York, July 11. Old Charley Smith and Old Man Urump, alias Ward Miller, turned the tids of defeat which was waterlogging the Cubs and broke New York's winning streak yesterday by trimming the Giants jointly and severally to the extent of 3 to 2.

The tall and rangy Cub pitcher was

pitted against the veteran Cub conqueror, C. Mathewson. It was almost

an even break between them in the hurling end of it, but "Big Six" did not have any Old Man Grump to help him out. Miller broke into the game in left field because It was a cinch McGraw could not use a southpaw pitcher, and before the game was over Manager Evers was distinctly glad he had made the switch. Grump not only batted home two of Chicago's three runs, but he participated defensively to the extent of killing off tlx flies. One of them was a whale of a catch, which surprised the defenders of the Polo grounds and resulted in a double play which pulled Smith out of the worst hole he escaped from all day.

By Anthony K. Wilding. (World's Lawn Tennis Champion.) Nottingham. July 11. The United States defeated Germany in the first two matches of the semi-final round of play for the Dwight F. Davis international tennis trophy yesterday when Maurice K. McLoughlin of California defeated Otto Froitaheim and R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia defeated Oscar Kreutzer. Froitaheim, the German champion, surprised the Immense gallery by winning the first two sets from the Ameri

can champion, but the t auburn-haired Californian proved equal to the occasion and finally pulled the match out by a score of 5-7, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Williams won his match by a score of 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Canada won the first two singles matches from Belgium at Folkestone. R. B. Powell of Canada beat Chevalier de Borman of Belgium by a score of 6-2, 6-1, 6-1, and B. P. Schwengers. the

Canadian champion, defeated A. A. G. Watson of Belgium, 614, 6-1, 6-0. ' In choosing Nottingham as the venue for this match the authorities are to be congratulated, as it not only affords the northern sportsment an opportunity of seeing absolutely the best tennis possible, but it will give a brief respite to the Jaded apetites of Londoners.

Yrterdaya Results. New York, 2; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, 4; Washington, 2. Boston, 6; St. Louis, 2. Gaum Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Bt. Louis. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGIE. W. L. New York ......49 24 Philadelphia 41 29 (kirito 41 aa Pittsburgh 37 38 Brooklyn 35 '36 Boston 33 41 St. Louis i31 45

Cincinnati 30 48 Yesterday Renulta. Chicago, 3; New York, 2. Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia. 2. Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 5. Boston, 3: St. Louis, 1. G antra Today. Chicago at New York. Pltsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.

PARIS HOTELS

BAR

countered yesterday. Prairie roads are narrow and winding, but perfectly dry, and the party made good time. Every man In every county through which the party passes is for a national highway, and he does not seem to be content unless he is working to get it. All along the road yesterday the Inhabitants gave evidence that the plan of Carl G. Fisher for the rock highway was heartily indorsed. Elaborate plans are being made to

entertain the tourists in Denver and Salt Lake. Thevprty left here today at 2 p. m. for Denver.

WHITE-DUNDEE FIGHT OFF Los Angeles, July 11. The Jack White-Johnny Dundee fight scheduled for July 9 here, was called off. the managers could not agree on terms.

Visits .Three Hotels Before Finally Securing Accommodation.

Paris, July 11.negro pugilist, his

Pet. .671 .58$ .532 .493 .493 .446 .408 .385

PLAT GOLF? Yoq will eajoy tk Came nort It yon take a anpply at COUNTRY CLUB lonr cot tobacco oo ta llaka wttfc yon. Try It. McHlrcottea Tobacco Co.

I I H Jk ' II

V

SHOE POLISHES

BLACK.TAN r" WHITE Easiest to use Best tor all shoes

PORTER FEATURE IS WON BY KIVA $15,000 Is Dropped Into Treasury So That Meet Can Be Finished.'

Porter, Ind., July 11. Everybody around the race track yesterday was in a happy frame of mind, all due to the sudden apeparance of an abundance of money to further promote the sport, which was given a black eye on Tuesday When the horsemen failed to get their purse money and as a result went on strike. The end of the present

meeting was then predicted and gloom settled among the horsemen and thoaa interested in the race track. Bua an "angel" was found, and now it is said 15,000 simoleons have been dropped into the treasury, purses are paid after each race, and beginning next Monday each purse will be increased to $300 and the money hung up In the Judges' stand before the field goes to the post. -Jockey Aubuchon, who has been riding well at the track, was ordered to pack his boots and other traps and skidoo after his alleged weak ride on Bobby Cook in the first race.

i Aubuchon offered the argument that

Cook had been running in races over one mile, and when dropped into a five-furlong dash did not show his real merit. Bobby is entered again today, and his showing with another rider up my have some effect on the future of Aubuchon. Greene B. Morris, one of the veterans of the American turf, and who furnished many good candidates for the American Derby at Washington Park, had his colors carried to victory yesterday when Klva showed the way pome in' the mile handicap, the fourth and feature event of the card. The attendance yesterday was nearly treble that of yesterday. There were close to 600 people on the grounds

-"Jack" Johnson, wife and nephew

arrived here at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, leaving twenty-two trunks, containing 2,500 pounds of their effects,

to follow them. They went to the Grand hotel," where they were heartily welcomed by the porters, the clerks, and the reception staff, who remember j Johnson's liberality when he was there j a year ago. The managers, however, expressed regret that there were no rooms avail

able for the party and recommended that they go to the Terminus hotel, near the railroad station, where the guests are essentially transient ones. The party first drove to the Rit. which they found was also full. Then they went to the Elysee Palace hotel, where after half an hour's search they were unable to find immediate accommodation. Refunrd for Third Time. Johnson then took a taxicab in which his party made a quick run around the

Bois de Boulogne and back to a hotel with the pleasing name of "Joll Sojour," with a similar result. The party then continued on in the taxicab to Neuilly, stoplng on the way at a pretty villa which Johnson formerly occupied. After a considerable stay there they returned to town again for a final stop at the Terminus hotel. After they had been settled in the hotel Johnson received the newspaper men in a fine sitting room on the first floor. He described with infinite xest how he escaped from Chicago. He says he mingled with a negro baseball team which was leaving the city after having played a match. He secured an unoccupied seat in their car and a good friend of his a Toronto arranged the rest. He met him at Hamilton and took him in an automobile to Toronto.

Neu Triangle Trips Via Trolley and Boat

nmni(iaiy9 Jfanlly IWh

I J 1 1 (if" o J ST 'fBEHTCM Harbor

yS Ck""a .jiM'r ... """ fr A NX.

AUTO TOURISTS AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs, Colo.. July 11. Yesterday's run of 165 miles from Burlington to this city by the Indiana auto makers, who are touring the Pacific coast, was the best of the Journey. The cars are standing up perfectly and every machine which started out is in control and ready for the run today to Denver. The foothills of the Rockies were en-

$11.55 Michigan City to Benton Harbor and return going via Boat to Benton Harbor, Electric R'y Benton Harbor to South Bend and South Shore Lines to Michigan City Boat, leaves Michigan City 4:00 p.m.