Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 16 August 1913 — Page 3
August 16, 1913. THE TIMES. 3 (OflUMJE &cfs i;e SffaM flap at (Qnsfpy ti mf
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A Sale of Just as Much Importance Offering Bargains Just as Great as our Mighty
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Mammoth Stocks have been purchased from overstocked Manufacturers who were lad to sell us at our own price in order to close out their Surplus before Fall. In con
nection with these Special Purchases we must close out our regular Summer Stock so that we can show all New Merchandise Next Season.
The Prices for this Sale are the Lowest
in the History of the Store
Sale C
ommences
ionday, Aug.
ocio
cl(, confiuues until Aug. 27
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Wedliuesdlay
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WANTED 50 Extra Salespeople. Apply Monday Morning at 8 o'clock.
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COBS SWAT BAIL: BUMP BRAVES. 14-6
STANDING- OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LE.VOl'E.
W.
HEROIC ACT TIES UPTON CUP RACE
Michael McDermott. American breast
stroke swimming champion, lost the
Upton cup race for the Susan II. yesterday, but he lost it saving the life of a, three-year-old child which had fall- ' n in the lake from a motor boat following the race. As It was the Susan II. finished in a dead heat with the Cherry, whloh would never have had a chance but for McDermott's heroic action. When McDermott went overboard after the baby. Skipper Rubinkam had to bring his craft about. The Susan II. had her balloon jib and her spinnaker
on and it was necessary to take these In and run up the reaching jib before they could beat back toward McDermott. They lost several minutes by this maneuver and, what was more Important, the race. The contest was a much closer battle than the day before. It was the first dead heat ever sailed In a Llpton cup race and that, together with the sensational rescue of the baby, will go down in history as one of the most famous races ever sailed.
CHICAGOAfIS
LAKE GENEVA GOLF
Lake Geneva, "Wis.. Aug. 16. Two
Midlothian golfers, Kenneth P. Edwards and Paul Hunter, won their way into the final of the Lake Geneva Country club invitation tournament yesterday and will meet today in the thirty-six hole final for the Porter cup. Hunter defeated William Howland of the Chicago Golf club, last year's winner, 5 and 4, in the semi-final, and Edwards eliminated Armand P. Brand of the home club, 4 and 3. Colonel C. H. Carbaugh of the Chi
cago Golf club and Douglas Smith
Skokie arethe finalists for the Ceylon I
Court cup and the veterans are ex
pected to put up a good fight today. Charles E. Willard of South Shore and J. R. "Williams of Lake Geneva are the finalists for the Blackstone cup. Thomas F. Cole, the veteran "southpaw" from Duluth, won the Alta Vista trophy, defeating G. P. Braun of Lake Geneva, 4 and 3, in the final.
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Philadelphia 73 35 Cleveland 67 44 (Washington 60 48 ! C hicago 69 54
Boston 52 64 Detroit 47 64 St. Louis 4 4 71 New York 36 68
Yrnterday'a Remits. Chicago, 3: New York, 2. Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland, Washington, 9; Detroit, 7. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1.
Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.
Pet. .676 .604 .556 .523 .491 .423 .383 .346
NATIONAL LEAGVG,
W.
New York 75
Philadelphia 64
Chicago 58
Pittsburg 56 Brooklyn 46 Boston 44 Cincinnati 43 St. Louis . . . 41
L. 32 37 51 51 57 61 70 68
SOX BRAINS BEATS
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YvMterday's Results. Chicago. 14; Boston, 6.
St. Louis. 1. 3; Cincinnati, Pittsburg. 3
in
New York. 6; Philadelphia. Brooklyn, 3;
Whgs).
2. (fourteen
Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
whaled out a lot of base hits, sixteen til told, which will pad up their averages a bit. They made a lot of runs and fielded the ball in sparkling fashion most of the time, but there wasn't a contest in the entertainment and hardly a cheer after the first round was fought.
the Argentine team and the Peruvian team. This was a new game for the foreigners and their experience on the long ranges has not been as satisfactory as it will be on the shorter ranges.
Hello, Bill! Are you going! Sure.
iDUDIE ARCHDALE SETS WORLD MARK
If SHE won't go, GO anyway to the Whiting Elks' picnic at Spring Hill Grove (St. John), August 16.
First CBass M$m& BOY WAN HAND LAUNDRY 192 East Sibley St. Next to Oakley St.
Vic Safer figured prominently offensively in the Cubs' victory at Boston. He poled three hits, two of which were triples. In the field he accepted thirteen chancts without error.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 16. Those Bos-( ton Braves crawled back into their j regular form yesterday and lost a most wearisome game of ball to the Cubs In their final combat of the season here, 14 to 6. ' If there had only been another celebration in honor of some young player who is alleged to be on the way to fame the thing might have produced a bit of fun. There would have been a brass band out for such an occasion and there would have been hosts of enthusiastic admirers, and flowers and silver cups filled with money. There was nothing but dead baseball, the deadest seen this year. The Cubs were spry enough, and
VEREER VICTOR
Saturday afternoon, August 16, at the I Detroit, Mich., Aug. 16. The little Elks' picnic. j black mare Dudie Archdale yesterday ' I made a new world's record for a three-
j heat race. She won the free-for-all 1 trot from her stable mate. Anvil. The
TJT fJTT"P TTOOT latter VM favorite in the betting and won the first heat in a hard drive with
Dudie Archdale in 2:04'i. The little mare, driven by F. G. Jones, who owns her as well as Anvil, then beat the stallion in the next two hcata in 2:04 and 2:04. Previous to yesterday the world's record three-heat race was that won by Billy Burke at Syracuse in 1911 in 2:04, 2:044 and 2:04. Dudie Arch-
in the match i dale nnisnea inira in inai race, uuVereer, com- i dle nas never lost a race in which she
I was driven Dy owners. I .
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523 : .447 ! ! ill Tmm7Z$pm,r. -"i .376 ""X I
to keep the game from slipping away. Two visitors were gone in the last half before anything happened. Then it was blooie, blooie, blooie two runs crossed the pan and the tying tally was roosting on third base, converting an apparent cinch into a desperate situation quicker than you could think "Jack Robinson." Little Maisel stood In the pinch for Chance's gang and straightened out one of Cicotte's offerings, but 1' went straight to Chase and the draw was closed.
The liveliest bunch of Elks, on the calendar the Whiting Elks are giving a red hot picnic at Spring Hill Grove Saturday. August 16. If you
want to have the time of your life
go.
Camp Perry, O., Aug. 16. With the close of the Wimbledon match yesterday one of the hardest contested matches of the day was ended. There were two shooters with a score of 99 piints out of 100. Lieut. Col. C. B. Winder of Ohio was in the lead at the en dof the first relay with four bull's
eyes at the ena or his string. This
was not high enough to
as Corporal l nomas E. vereer, com
pany G, Fourteenth United States infantry, who also had 99, had eight bull's eyes to his credit, which gave him the trophy, the Wimbledon cup. In this match there were 133 priies awarded and the first 100 winners did not go below 92 points. Among the shooters lined up yesterday In the matches were members of
Darn "Bll." He has invited my girl I to go to the Elks' picnic Saturday Au
gust 16, Are you
Spring going?
Hill Grove,
Sure.
St.- John.
La Vendor cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokera. AdT.
Clcotte not only held the Yankees to two runs yesterday, but threw out seven men. started one double play, and worked a smart trick which caught a base runner off third. None of the birthday presents showered on him yesterday tickled Charlyes Albert Comlskey, master of the White !nv t.-i lira t Vi n P nnA Vl i r-mr ntttv.
ers gave him in thj shape of a victory over the New York' Yankees, who have developed Into a tough proposition for the south side: aggregation to beat. Sere, 3 to 2. This triumph was not achieved without a great score in the ninth inning, for the Yankees, after feeding out of Edward Cicotte's knuckles for eight rounds with the count 3 to 0 against them suddenly started a rally which carried them so near even that the bugs were hanging on with both hands
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