Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 14 July 1913 — Page 3
Monday; July 14, 1913.
THE TIMES. a n FORCED TO MOVE OUR LEASE EXPIRES and WE MUST GET OUT to MAKE ROOM for NEW TENNANTS THIS MONTH Over $18,500 Stock left of New Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Etc., to Go at 50 Per Cent Savings. We Will Sell All Goods Regardless of Profits
X 1 ' - j . i g 'fe "I "SI ST
COME EARLY and Witness the Greatest Bargain Sale in Years
I
DINING TABLES Made of genuine solid oak In all finishes, with heavy pedestal supports, every design. $12.50 Dining Tables $ 89 19.00 Dining Tables 10 AS 25.00 Dining Tables 13!57 ?2.50 Dining Tables... 17.45
TURKISH BOOKERS , In all leathers, with plain or tufted backs and seats. All fitted with steel
Gash or BZasy Payments During HVovinej Safe
GO-CARTS
Upholstered in the finest weatherproof leather, japanned' steel tubing,
all ruber tired.
16.60 Go-Carts $317
4.45
9.00 Oo-Carta.. 12.00 Go-Carts. , 18.00 Go-Carts..
6.39
9.60
coiled springs. $19.50 Turkish Rockers $10.38 25.00 Turkish Rockers 3 45 37.50 Turkish Rockers 19.40 50.00 Turkish Rockers 26.57
ROOM SIZE RUGS
We have over 800 Rugs, in Wiltons, Axminsters, Brussels, Wilton Velvets, all room size in Oriental and Medallion patterns. Guaranteed wool
en back and face and will last a life-time.
8.00 Rugs . A 1R
7.89 12.75
19.50
14.50 Rugs. ., 25.50 Rugs.. 37.00 Rugs...
REFRIGERATORS
We have them in oak and metal, the
kind that won't waste the ice. Keeps the food cool and sanitary, specially reduced.
$ 7.50 Refrigerators..... 3 79 15.00 Refrigerators 7.65
19.50 Refrigerators 10.48
25.00 Refrigerators 13.00
DRESSERS
In oak or birch mahogany and finish
ed by hand throughout. We have them
fitted with brass or wooden knobs.
All genuine bargains.
$15.00 Dressers 25.50 Dressers 37.50 Dressers 50.00 Dressers....
$ 7.49
11.69 18.48
25.65
CHIFFONIERS 'Over. 85 different Chiffoniers are remaining in oak or birch mahogany, all hand finished. $12.00 Chiffoniers (579 18.50 Chiffoniers 945 25.50 .Chiffoniers iq'co
4. We W 17.15
32.00 Chiffoniers..
fii
1
THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITES Over seventy-five odd parlor suites remain on;our floors. They are upholstered in the finest leather and plush. The frames are In oak or birch mahogany, finished in a mirror-like brilliancy. $20.00 Parlor Suites .. ...... ....i. $11.49 35.00 Parlor Suites 16.75 50.00 Parlor Suites . . 25.50 75.00 Parlor Suites ...i...".. 38.62
Store Open Eyenings on Monday, Thursday and Saturday
9139-41 Commercial Avenue, South Chicago
as
I ( TH T TO) TP ( l!
Coleman, rf 3 2 0 Bradlng, cf 1 0 1 UHman, If 4 4 5
vvaian, c 4 ii Young, p 2 1 0
JIMMY CLABBY IS 23 YEARSJLO TODAY Biography of Famous Hammond Pugilist's Career In Ring.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGl'E.
Jimmy Clabby, aspirant for the middleweight championship, was born In Norwich, Conn., July 14, 1890. He ; began as a professional when scarcely v 16 years of age, but in one of his first i bouts he won from Jack Redmond in six rounds. Of the nineteen bouts in which he engaged during his first year he lost only two. In 1907 he lost to Matty Baldwin on a foul, but was sue- j cessful in nine other bouts. In the ' next two years he added twelve knock- ' outs to his record. Clabby defeated atlfkc Gibbons in 1910 and in the same -aar he boxed no-decision bouts with Dixie Kid. Jimmy Gardner, Young j Loughrey, Bob Moha, and several oth- J ers. In the fall of 1910 Clabby went to" Australia, and after a successful cam- . paign there journeyed to London, , where he added a victory over Harry Duncan to his record. He returned to America early in 1911, and after taking part in several no-decision affairs, started on his second trip to Australia. , The most notable engagement of his second visit was a contest with Hughie Mehegan, whom he put away-in the twelfth round. The most important of Clabby's recent achievements was a
victory over Eddie McGoorty.
wonders" again. There wasn't a single fellow in the
game who played with those world's champions of seven years ago, but there was something about their game that made one think of the old days. It 'was a close battle in which they displayed a great defense and took advantage of every opening toget runs. The pitching, too, was Just as it used to be. Boston made two errors, Heine
i Wagner being the guilty one. Each I mistake helped the Sox to a run. Getj ting the other run was the feature of I the game, for it was obtained by Hal j Chase slnyle handed. The star first baseman lit 6ne squarelyon the seam after twr were out in the fourth, and the ball went in a line to the wall in left cenetr. .
Total 18 22 27 Gary Standards
r h Barrows, cf 1 1 Moletor, ss .... 0 0 O'Boule, lb 1 2 McManal, 2b 1 !! Herstron, 3b 1 2
6 2
Kimart, If Toener, rf Emrick, c Crozier, p
a 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 a
w. u Pet. Philadelphia 67 22 .722 Cleveland .....50 32 .610 Wasihngton ....... 45 37 .549 Chicago 45 SO .536 Boston ....39 39 .500 St. Louis ..34 53 .391 Detroit 34 53 .391 New York 124 53 .312
Kumpfer 18 F. Stemmer 18
46 : 46 I
Baseball Chair Owned ty C. A. Comiskey.
9 6 18 0 8
Totals 8 17 24 East Chicago 840 3 3000 Gary Stds 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 4
Two-base hits Black, Federson, 2), Ullman (2) Beech, Walsh, Kunart. Struck out Crozier, 3; Young 8. ' Base on balls Off Young, 1; Crozier, 2. Umpire Wrheeler.
WALLOP BY CHASE BEATS jOSTON, 3-2 Home Run, Ending in Desperate Slide, Aids the White Sox in Victory.
The White Sox went back to their 1906 form yesterday and trimmed the Boston champions Jn a thrilling game at. Comiskey park. The score was 3 to 2. and the victory was acomplished with only three base hits. For a day.
at least, the south eiders wer "Aitl
EAST CHICAGO IRIS GARY
The game yesterday between East Chicago and the Gary Standards was by all odds, the grandest little old slugging match ever pulled oft in the East Chicago ball park. The hammering began just as soon as East Chicago came to bat In the first Inning and before tht side was out 8 score had been chalked up for the home team. They followed this up with four more, in the second and thres each In the fourth and fith, making a grand total of an even dozen and a
half. As Gary had accumulated but three runs during this time, the lead of 15
runs seemed quite sufficient to the locals and for the balance of the game the yconsented to be blanked. Young's sense of fairness asserted itself in the eighth Inning so he slowed up enough to allow the visitors some batting practice, which netted them four rurfs bringing their total up to 8. It would be hard to pick out any bright particular battings stars on East Chicago's side, as nearly every one on the team did more or less slugging, but Emerick and Crodier, the Standard's battery, acquired the most hits for the visitors. There was a good crowd present, nruch better than attended the last few games, and this fact has a tendency to encourage the backers of the team. The score: East Chicago r h p a e Black, 3b .2 2 3 0 0
Shonier, ss 1 3 3 3 Pedeisoa. lb ...13 3 0
BRIO WELL READY TO ENTER COMBAT
Yerterday'. Renults. Chicago, 3; Boston 2. Washington. 5; Cleveland, 4. New York, 3; St. Louis, 2. Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Game Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. XATIOSAL LEAGl'E.
Total 235 South Chicago Gun Club
Dr. J. H. Stanton 16 J. H. May 16 G. Shields 4 16 G. Hausler 20 C. H. Rambo 16
Total 233 Riverside Gun Club
C. W. May 18 O. P. Goode 18
LR. Kuss 18
A. F. McLaughlin 18
M. O. George
...v..
.16
.232
New
Brooklyn Boston .
W. L. Pet. .51 24 .680 .42 30 . 583 .42 37 JS32 .39 38 .506 j .35 38 .479 ' .33 43 .434 1 .32 46 .410 1 .31 49 .387
Shortstop May Play Against '
Dodgers Today; Zim Also to Return Soon.
New York. July 14. For yesterday's respite in their strenuous campaign against Greater New York, the Cubs were duly grateful, whether or not they remained in town. Saturday's- ten-inning scrap with Brooklyn, on top of difficulties encountered earlier In the week at the Polo grounds, put the crippled Trojans in no amiable frame of mind. They had expected something fairly easy across the river after reading every morning In the papers how soft the Dodgers had been for the lowly Reds. Instead of a cinch the Trojans found the tribe of Dahlen furiously trying to get out of its long losing , streak, and the argument the Dodgers put up yesterday convinced the Cubs there is going to be more trouble at Ebbet's field next week ebfore the Infants will surrender the three remaining games to be played there.
Tewterday' Remits. No games scheduled. Games Today. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
CHICAGO GUN CLUB QUARTET CAPTURES HANDICAP
Total Evanston Gun Club H. Kennicott 20 E. E. Hall 16 P. Sesler 16 F. Adams , 18 A. A. Scowley 16
Total 232 South Shore Country Clu
C. A. Hardy 16 C. Horix 16 W. E. Phillips v 18 WT. L. Darlington . 18 E. Apperson 16
Total 223 Hammond Gun Club
J. L. Humpfer 18 J. C. Becker 18 G. N. Nift 16 H. Green -. 18
F. Probert .18
Total 218 Long Lake Gun Club
Tom Graham 20 Pat Graham 18 F. McDermott 18 L. M. Fetherston ..20 G. McCormick 16
Total .....217 Following are the ten highest scores in the added handicap: Allowance. Score.
ALLOWS NO HITS, BUT LOSES Chattanooga, .Tenn., July 14. Harry Coveleski, pitching for the Chattanooga team ; of the Southern league, Saturday allowed Montgomery no hits. Montgomery's lone run . was scored on a base on balls, of which Coleleskl gave five, the pitcher's wild , throw to
1 first, and a sacrifice fly, Chattanooga 0 failed to acor.
O. P. Goode 7 C. W. May 9 M. Gelder 15
B. L. Kammerer 8 F. Probert 6 H. Green 6 J. L. Humpfer 4J. M. Schutz 7
The Chicago Gun club, represented by J. Young, E. D. Thomas, A. M. Schutz, L. Kumpfer, and C. F. Stemmer, yesterday won the distance handicap shoot of the Chicago Interurban League of Gun Clubs with a team
' n r r- tt V, i : n t
ecure 33. ac ovum nicagu vvun ' j jJjjq ... 19 club was second with 233. The River- j A" joore n
siae uun ciud ana nivanston Gun ciud tied for third place with scores of 232. Seventeen clubs were represented and ninety-eight members of the Chicago Gun club took p ?t in the weekly shoot of the Kensington organization. Because of the ideal weather conditions the team race was close and interesting. The winning club was not determined until the final block of targets was reached. This event is held once every two rrjjbnths. O. P. Goode, C. M. May,. M. Gelder, and J. Lino tied for first place In the added handicap event with scores of 100 each. Following are the scores of the team shoot: Chicago Gun Club Yards .- rise. Scr. J. Young 22 49 E. D. Thomas 20 47 A. U. Schuta 18 47
I gf -1 ?HM- i1
I ' I , fin a ! ' J? 1 1
; ill m u ii !jj ! h ii
100 100 100 100 97 96 96 95 87 82
RUSSELL KNOCKS OUT LORE
New Orleans, La., July 14. Frankle Russell of New Orleans yesterday knocked out Johnny Lore of New York in the twelfth round of a fight scheduled for twenty rounds at McDonoughville. Lore was knocked through the ropes by a vicious right cross. The defeated man claimed afterward that ne was hit while tangled in the ropes. By this knockout Russell wipes out the stigma of a ten-round decision against biva la Lorr favor several
months ago. It '.was Russell's bout almost from the start, and Lore was severely punished in the eleventh, and twelfth rounds.
TROTTERS ON AT PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Fa., Jluy 14. Thoroughbreds already here for the five days' racing of the Pittsburgh Driving Club, beginning today, spent yesterday in exercising. Prises valued at 50.f00 have been hung up by local business men. At 2 p. m. today, Starting Judge Frank Walker will ring the bell for the opening race, the 2:24 trot.
BIDER FLIES IN ZERO WEATHER Rome, July 14. The Swiss aviator Bider flew from Barne to Milan yesterday in two and a half hours, arriving
at the latter place at S:i0 o'clock yesterday morning. The distance Is about 180 miles. Bider says the temperature was about 6 degrees above zero Fahrenheit while he was crossing the Alps.
In Lunnon. " First Workman (disgusted) These blinkin furriners comes a 'obnobbin' wiv us in the toobs and buses and, lumme, they gits to tork Henglish very nigh as good as me and you. Bill, not 'art. they don't! Punch.
the
An Outrage. "What's Mrs. Wombat abusing
government for now?" "Seems they wouldn't let her send a gallon of ic e cream by parcels post." FORES (XXXXy t THE tobaec ( eke iatimg the aansner maatfca. It eeol and mil 4. Try It. MtB--t. tea Teh. CeAT.