Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1908 — Page 3

Monday, November 16, 1908. THE TIMES.

SPORTING MOTE

Oakland, winning- with Woodcraft and Fitzherbert.

BOXING. Two bouts were held at the I. A. C,

MONDAY.

Annual meeting of the Ama-

tear Athletic Vnion in New York Walter Little meeting Mike Memsic In

city. Start - of annual six-day bicycle race In Boston.

TUESDAY.

the main event. John Willie had the better of Marvin Hart in a bout at Philadelphia. Sam Hildreth carried off two races at

Twentieth annual meet of the battle held at Paris, France.

International Field Trials club

at Rotbven, Ont.

AUTOMOB ILING.

Members of the Chicago Motor club

Joe Wolcott v. Iarry Temple, selected two tickets for the annual

twelve round., at Boston. election. Jim Bonner t. George Mem- '

ale, fteen round., at Reading XMAS TRIP FOE, NOTRE DAME,

Pa.

WEDNESDAY.

South Bend. Ind.. Nov. 16. The No-

Annual meeting of the New tre rjame basketball team will make a

England Baseball League. SATURDAY.

Intercollegiate cross-country lows:

Southern trip during the Christmas va-

cation. Dlaving twelve games as fol

Dec. 10. Chicago Central T. M. C. A. at Chicago.

Dec. 21-22 Muscatine at Muscatine. Dec. 26 St. Louis at St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 28 Evansville at Evansville. Dec. 29 Nashville at Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 30 Birmingham A. C. at Birm-

ingham, Ala. Dec. 31 Montgomery, Ala., at Mont-

cmnriTlW rTH O TTTT) Tl A TT CUATJTl "i..c.j.

D L il.i'IAXV A UX OAlUAiai Ton 1

championship nt Princeton, N.J. Yale-Harvard football game at New Haven.

Chicago - Wisconsin i;ame at Madison. Minnesota - Carlisle i;ame at Minneapolis.

110110 IIS (MIPIOOIP Times Silver Trophy Cup Is Now Property of Hammond High School. The fight is over. The gridiron battle between the high schools of Hammond and Crown Point for the gridiron championship is past history, and Hammond emerged the victory by1 the score of 21 to 11. It was a game that had been anticipated for three years and was one of the best games ever seen on Harrison field. Hammond clearly outclassed and outfought the

Kaufmann T7 & Wolf jj

played the entire game with Pennsylvania Saturday with a broken collar bone, they could not comprehend that they had unconsciously witnessed one of the greatest acts of heroism. ever displayed on the local gridiron. Five minutes after the whistle, the Indianapolis boy was tackled viciously and something in his shoulder snapped. The blond half knew that something had given way, but stayed in the game. When the half was over he was in terrible agony, but made light of it to the trainers, who knew something

was wrong, for his throwing of the ! forward pass was erratic and not at

all up to form. Allerdice was the one man on the 2 00Q Men-S team who could not be replaced. His kicking was the only thing that could Canvas Gloves, per possibly save Michigan from the deep- pair est humiliation and the execution of.

all of the of ward heaves devolved upon l him. Time after time the open style of j play was called for in the second half, i

Hammond ind.

pecial

argain Fulletin

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l?th

4c

football

football

Times Silver Trophy Cup Won By Hammond H. S.

Jan. 1 Mobile at Mobile, Ala.

Jan. 2 New Orleans at New Orleans, La.

FOOTBALL.

Maroons and Cornell tied in a 6-to- ! 6 game. Other western games: Penn- jjjq HORSE SALE FOR LEXINGTON sylvania shout out Michigan, 29 to 0; Illinois beat Purdue, 15 to 6; Kansas . . ar.a

arriving here to be sold at the annual

defeated Nebraska, 20 to 5. Yale defeated Princeton, 11 to 6. Other eastern scores: Harvard beat Darthmouth, 6 to 0; Brown shut out Vermont, 12 to 0; the Army team tied Waiihington and Jefferson, 6 to 6; Carlisle shut out Pittsburg, 6 to 0; the Navy beat Penn State, 6 to 0. Hyde Park defeated Englewood, 10 to 5, making a triple tie in the preparatory league. Crane defeated Wendell Phillips, 16 to 0. North Division shut out Oak Park, 4 to 0. TURF. Latonia ended its meeting in dismal weather, but the racing is said to have been profitable. San Hildreth carried off two races at

Fasig-Tipton sale at Wilson's stable

Nov. 23 and 24. Captain W. Harry Brown's Senorita stud will be disposed of, the number including the stallions Broomstick and Garry Herman and the mares Audience, Senorita, Wayward Lass, Ascot Belle and Flo-carline.

AUTO DRIVERS IN A RIVALRY.

Foreign Motorists Bent on Winning the Savannah Prise. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 16. A most noticeable rivalry exists betwen the foreign drivers and the Americans, who

EAST CHICRGO MO

50 doz. Boys' good heavy winter caps, two bands. Worth 50c, at

19c

2,000 yards good quality light striped Outing Flannel, reg.

i 7c value, at

45c

EAST CHICAGO. David Matthews of Bridgeport, 111., spent Sunday in East Chicago as the guest of Miss Alice Williams of Olioit ;avehu y t H vif f t V Pwoy R. Tilton of Whiting spent Saturday evening with friends in East Chicago. Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beacon street spent Sunday in Kouts, Ind., as the guest of her parents. Miss Erma Marsden of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street entertained .Hammond friends last evening. ThR opening night of Brooke's new theater on Chicago avenue was attended by over 600 persons. Mr. Brookes proved himself a delightful entertained, his musical ability showing to good advantage in the evening's

productions. Melvln Hascall of Todd avenue spent Saturday in Lafayette, attending the Purdue-Illinois football game. Miss Marie Fogarty spent Sunday with relatives in Auburn Park, 111., returning last evening. Miss Rhoda Phillips of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her parents on Beacon street. Traffic was delayed again this morning on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend line by the breaking of a trolley wire. The delay lasted about three hours, when the linemen succeeded in "mending the break. t Mrs. A. W. Bailey and daughter, Abbie, of Forsyth avenue are spending .the day in Chicago as the guest of friends. Miss Bessie Maier of Olcott avenue is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Rev. Martin of Hammond occupied the pulpit at the First M. E. church yesterday morning and evening in the absence of Rev. J. H. Palmer, who was called to Bremen, O., last week by the serious illness of his father.

Robert Hardy and family of Laporte were the guest of the latter's' brothers, Ray and Roy Morris, of Olcott avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gilley of Indiana HarT bor were 'visitors Vt fthe Lewis' rinK yesterday afternoon. . Vernie Eaton of Whiting visited friends in East Chicago yesterday afternoon and evening. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bicknell were

hosts at a delightful dinner party

yesterday afternoon at their home in

Magoun avenue. Among those present from out of town were: J. A. Meade of

Marion; 111., and J. Roy Morrison of

Whiting. Manager Stirling of Stirling's or chestra is arranging a snowball par

ty for their Thursday evening dance

this week.

Miss Ada Friedman of Chicago spent

Sunday at the home of her brother,

Julius Friedman, of Olcott avenue.

Open Day and Night Meb Is At All Hours Dollns Brothers Proprietors of the MAUN RESTAURANT 714 Chicago Ave. Telephone 41 East Chisago, Tndlana

South Bay Hotel MRS. F. I. N1GLE, Proprie'or Rates: $2. CO and $2.50 per dav sio 00 and $12 50 per wees INDIANA HARBOR, IND

CARL ANDEBSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR BuilJing and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. II. 662. Rn, 621.

-Office, 748 Residence 243, Sooth Chicago.

Telephone

FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1206 Commercial avenue, -Chicago, Hi, Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

INDIANA HARBOR.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Reiland of Elm street spent Sunday with the Reiland

family In East Chicago.

Attorney Walter J. Riley left this

morning for Chicago, where he will at

tend the sessions of the American

Catholic conference as a local delegate.

Mrs. Ernest Summers of Grapevine street entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening. Light refreshments were served and an enjoyable

time had by all.

J. W. Walker of Michigan avenue

spent Sunday with his family in La porte.

Edward Gorman of Michigan avenue spent Sunday with his wife in Moroc

co, Ind.

J. K. Reppa of the Citizens' State

bank spent Sunday with relatives in

Whiting.

illlam Jewell, superintendent at

the Inland mills, entertained a party

of twenty employes at an elaborate

banquet In the small dining hall of

the South Bay .hotel yesterday even

ing. The dinner -was served by Mrs,

F. E. Nagle in her usual style, and

the evening was fraught with pleasure for all those fortunate enough to at

tend the reception.

J. A. Willison of Decatur, 111., is

visiting friends on Pennsylvania ave

nue for a few days.

K. A. Kennedy of Duluth, Minn., has taken a position with the Standard

Forging company.

Lost gold watch fob with pendent

attached, bearing initials M. L. S. Re ward to finder for return to Dr. Ster

berg's office, Indiana Harbor.

Attorney Walter J. Riley of Michigan avenue was a Chicago theater visitor

yesterday afternoon.

The Harbor polo team will play the Sans Souci aggregation from Hyde Park tomorrow evening. The boys are

in fine shape and expect to add anoth

er victory to -their already fair list

of successes this season. Constable D. J. Funkhouser was Whiting visitor this morning.

Miss Marie Lees of Chicago is spend ing a few weeks at the South Bay ho

tel as the guest of her uncle, Mr. J. W.

Lees.

Miss Ethel Collins of Commonwealth

avenue has recovered from her slight

attack of the grippe.

2,000 yards extra good quality Apron Gingham, reg. 6c value, at

4c

69c

For Women's heavy fleeced tuck Flannellette Wrappers, reg. 1.00 value.

1.19 a pair for Women s Shoes, box calf, vici kid and velour, in blucher or lace, exi.nn cnlna oil

Crown Point boys at all stages of the and each time Allerdice threw the ball "D1U"

game. with the right arm. Just above which sizes, worm i.vu a.

The game started with Hammond scraped the jagged bone inside his pair.

kicking off to Crown Point. iney shoulder.

failed to advance the ball, punted and

Hammond got possession. They work

ed It down tne field and by a trick

play Atwood was sent across for the first touchdown. Hunter kicked goal.

Score in Hammond's favor, 6 to 0.

Crown Point kicked off and Hammond again worked the ball down the field. Crown Point braced up and held for a

time, but the locals, by line plunges

and end runs, brought the ball within seven yards of the goal. Here, Murray,

Hammond's star tackle, went across the line for another touchdown. Hammond failed to kick goal, making the score: Hammond, 11; Crown Point, 0.

The second half opened with Crown

Point kickink off. The ball zig-zagged

from one side to the other, up and down the field. Finally Hammond

braced, worked the ball down

by clever plays and Ebert w

across for a touchdown, but Hunter

failed to kick goal. Score: Hammond, 16; Crown Point. 0. Ball was kicked off

and worked by Crown Point to center

of the field. Young punted and by a

fluke Crown Point scored their first

touchdown and kicked goal. Hammond got one more touchdown but failed to

kick goal. Toward the close of the game the county seat boys, by fierce line plunges and a trick play, advanced the ball within two feet of the goal line. Here, Hammond held for two downs but failed on the third, and the

result was another touchdown for

Crown Point, but they failed to kick

goal. This practically ended the contest. Yet both teams played hard and

as the whistle blew the ball was in Hammond's possession. The game was

a fine exhibition of high school football and the only thing that marred the contest was when Kennedy broke his collar bone. This gives Hammond the undisputed possession of the trophy given by The Times and further the county championship. The Hammond lineup was as follows: Roth, center; Bauer, left' guard; Zoll, right guard; Murray, right tackle; Ebert, left tackle; Meyn, left end; Whitney, right end; Whitaker, quarter back; Graves, right half back; Hunter, full back; Kennedy, Atwood, left half backs.

100 doz. Boys' good quality cheviot Knee Pants, sizes 4 to 14 years, at

19c

300 Men's all wool Sweater Coats, all colors, worth up to 3.50, at 1.98

1,500 yards heavy quality French Flannellette, dark patterns, reg. 9c value, at

7c

1,500 yards extra heavy quality Black sateen 12 c val. at

8'c

75 doz. Men's extra heavy fleece lined Shirt3 and Drawers

35c

175 good full size Suit Cases, leather corners and straps inside, at

1.15

5,000 yards heavy quality unbleached Muslin, 1-yard wide, reg. 6c value, at

4c

500 pair Men's extra heavy Colts worsted Pants, sizes 32 to 42. Worth 1.25, at

1.19

3,000 yards extra heavy quality bleached Shaker Flannel. Worth 12 cents a yard, at

Ik

5,000 yards Bleached Muslin, 1-yard wide,, reg. 7c value, at

1.39

1.98

For Women's and Misses' 'Panama Dress Skirts, trimmed with satin fold, reg. 3.50 value

88c

a pair for Children's School Shoes, heavy extension soles in blucher style, sizes 8 to 11, never sold for less than 1.25

For Women's genuine Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats, reg. 2.50 value.

39c

For Women's white and gray Corsets, made with hose supporters, regular 50c kind. '

88c

a pair for Little Gents' vici kid Shoes lace and blucher, all solid, sizes 9 to 13, the regular price is 1.35

5 c

$1

For Women's strictly all wool Batiste Shirt Waists, neatly tucked, reg. 3.00 val.

35c

For "Children's Flannellette Night Gowns all sizes, regular 50c value

250 Little Fellows' Russian" Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8 years. Regular $.300 value.

1.69

1500 yds. good quality half wool Black pashmere, always sells at 25c a yard, special

17c

2,000 yards good quality red bedcheck Calico, reg. 7c value, at . ,

4c

39c

For Women's wellmade "Tlannellette Dressing Sacques, neat patterns, reg. 75c value.

19c

$1

a pair for Misses' Shoes, best grade vici kid and box calf, we guarantee every pair, sizes 12 to 2; worth 1.50

For" Children's knitted Underskirts, sizes 2 to 12, regular 25c values

59c

a pair for Children's wedge heel Shoes, hand sewed soles, patent tip, patent leather or kid, sizes 5 to 8, worth 75c

! -.-f-- r

" KAUFMANN & WOLF HAMMOND - i

' - fvT; ..Ji

the field V'V fas sent u

The return of prosperity to our great city, as well as to our famous and renowned Calumet region, has brought to us many inquiries for houses, flats, appartments and furnished rooms from strangers who wish to locate here. And prompted by the desire to be of service to these strangers, also to assist the owners and agents to secure desirable tennants, we have inaugurated our FREE RENTAL OFFICE. Hammond and every town, village and hamlet in the Calumet region is welcome to this service, free of charge to either party.

will compete in the Grand Prize, due, the foreigners say, to the fact that an American won the Vanderbilt cup. Several of the foreigners have asserted that they will do all in their power to take the first prize back across the Atlantic and that they would rather attempt It on the Grand Prize course than any they have seen in this country. The first coat of oil has been applied to the roads, and soon after the work had been completed a good rain fell, making the course exceedingly fast. Fast time has already been made on the stretches and the couse could hardly be in better shape for the speed trials which begin today. . Practically all of the officials of the A. C. A. are here and will confer with ; those of the Savannah Automobile club, regarding finishing details. Members of the local military companies are enthusiastic over the work of guarding the course and full commands are assured, i

WHAT WE WILL DOt Have corteous clerks submit the list and assist those looking for locations to find same.

WHAT WE WILL NOT DO Collect rents, sell property or look after same. The owners or agents must do same as heretofore,

What we expect of owners or agents. To be at once informed when premises are rented. Cut out space below and after giving full description mail to us. Phone 2271 or 43.

ALLERDICE SHOWS HEROISM.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 16. When the students here learned yesterday morning that Allerdice, Michigan's star, had

LION STORE FURNITURE DEPT. FREE RENTAL OFFICE Below find description of my property which you are hereby authorized to list on your books for rent, without any charge to me:

Town Xo Street

House, cottage or flat Frame Stone., No. of rooms No. of sleeping rooms Bath . Light Heat " Possession when..., Owner or agent- Key at Rental Furnished rooms How many Description Heat furnished Meals furnished Bath Rental

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