Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1911 — Page 11

Fridav, Oct. 13, 191V THE TIMES. OCT. 14. MUSIC BY STERLING 1st. Prize $10.00 2nd. Prize 05.00 AL1L WELCOME

PNZE WALTZ

whiting rink

SPORTING NE

REDS BEAT CUBS IN FINAL 4-3 ii.ii n Slapnicka's Walks Responsible for the Last Defeat.

who offered tickets at prices which TjOOTT OUT POT? 7VT TTT ' gradually rose from 3 a seat in the ( flIJJm" forenoon to $7 and $8 in the late hours ' " . . I

an advance of about f 5 over the reg- JtlUg6 ZdV-rOXZlLGLQT J OIIIS

ulatien prices.

GILL'S EYE IS TARGET FOR CLUMSY FRESH All

Notre Dame Squad.

was sent to the mound In the sixth and succeeded in holding the Cubs in check so they were unable to overcome the lead rained by the Reds in the sixth inning. The Reds made their first tally in the opening round. Slapnicka let Bescher take first on a pass and the left fielder promptly stole second. He

I went to third on an out and crossed

the plate a moment later on Bates' sacrifice. Bescher scored the second run In the third. He reached first on a hit, stole second and third, and scored when Mitchell laced out a single.

Standing of the C'luba. (FINAL) ' W. K Pet. New Tork 99 54 .647 Chicago ...82 02 ..".iT Pittsburgh ,...85 C9 .552 Philadelphia 79 73 .520 St. LiOtils ....75 74 .503 Cincinnati 70 83 .458 Brooklyn 64 86 .427 Boston 44 107 .291

Yesterday Results. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 3. Brooklyn, 3; New York, 0 (first game). Brooklyn, 5; New York, 2 (second game). Cincinnati, O., Oct 13. The Cubs lost the final game of the season yesterday afternoon, 4 to 3, because of Slapnicka's generosity with passes and the ability of the Reds to connect freely with his delivery. The Cubs took kindly to the plants of Humphries, who was sent in to start the game for the Reds, and In rive innings gathered In a total of six hits, but were unable to get more than one run out of the collection. Boyd

Don't Ileglsct Constipation It's too dangerous. The evil results of chronic constipation may easily wear down your entire system. Begin cure today with gwmm n Jf a safe, sure, laxaf B" 1 A All tive purely veeetaV I 1.HAW bte . Restores liver and bowels to natural, healthful activity. At drugslsts,25c. DeKilk Drag Cltta. Cl., DtKilb, III.

STORM TICKETSELLERS

IN RUSHFOR SEATS Speculators Reap Rich Harj vest When the Supply

Runs Short-

Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 13. The Notre Dame squad was on the field yesterday for three hours of the heaviest practice they have had this season. The line worked a great deal better in the scrimmages, hearing the brunt of the fierce charges that were mainly di-

I rected at them. Zylkl, a huge 230Bloomtngton, Ind., Oct. 13. Captain pounder, was Induced to get into uniAndy Gill of the Indiana university form n1 showed well for the first day football team sustained a serious in- ,n practice. He seems to be made of Jury to his eye last night in the finish lne and muscle, and is remarkably practice and will not be able to play active for a man of his weight. He w'll for some time. The varsity team was neea ,ot of coaching, however, to playing against the freshman team and learn the fine points of the game. Coach Gill had returned to the game after be- Marks is after a good man for center, lng out for a few days because of in- Neither G. Smith nor O'Neill pass the Juries received in the Chicago game bal1 to his satisfaction, and White Is last Saturday. to light and without sufficient exOne of the freshmen, in a clumsy at-t perlence. tempt to tackle Gill, jabbed a finger j Laryh,3,a:rn.gtOnranotnhe,r'a:nrrh!;i'N0THER ONE INJURED

morning, but the extent of the injury j Is not as yet known. It is thought, ' however, that he will not lose the sight of the eye. At any rate he can not play with the varsity team for some time and the' team will be badly handi

capped.

quired the pasteboards no one seema to know. There was Intense activity . on the part of tickets sellers during the rush today and scores of men and boys suspected of being agents for the scalp

ers were thrown out of the line and ' refused tickets. No person, according to those who are handling the sale, was ! permitted to buy more than four re- j served tickets. Yet one speculator exhibited a block of sixty tickets, an-' other of forty, another of twenty-five and boasted that he got them without!

trouble, whatever that may mean.

LEWIS WINS OVER JEFF SMITH

New York, Oct. 13. Willie Lewis, who claims the welterweight champion- j ship, outpointed Jeff Smith of Bayonne in a ten-round bout at the National Sporting club last night. Smith made a strong rally In the last round and landed - some effective blows, but he could not offset Lewis' advantage in

the earlier stages of the scrap.

South Bend H. S. Coming. The high school football team are doing a lot of hafd practice this week In order to make a good showing next Saturday afternoon, when they will face the South Bend high school at the Hammond Athletic association park. For the past number of years Hammond has been the losers to the South Bend aggregation, and Saturday the local boys hope to turn the trick. About the same lineup will be used as played at Morocco, Ind., where the local school lost by a score of 20-5. A good game Is expected as both teams are evenly matched.

New York, Oct. 13. Baseball enthusiasts stormed the headquarters of the New York National league club today to buy tickets for the world's series. When the office opened at 9 o'clock a line of men and boys extended from the door downstairs and for three blocks outside. Some had been in line since 10 o'clock last night. When the doors finally opened the rush swept the policemen on duty off

their feet. Hats were, lost, and coats were torn off, and the floor was littered with pieces of torn clothing. Speculators who had agents sprinkled through the line comforted them during the long night wait by frequent relays of coffee and sandwiches. Two hours after the sale opened not a seat was to be had for the opening game, while tickets for the two contests to follow were grabbed up as fast as eager hands could hand over the money. Disappointed applicants were surrounded by swarms of speculators.

PURDUE READY

FOR CHICAGO

Boilermakers Determined to Give Haroons Hard Game. Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 13. It will be a fighting team that Purdue will send against Chicago on Saturday. The Boilermakers completed their preparations for the game yesterday and their form was a big Improvements over anything seen this season on Stuart field. Coach Horr and Assistant Coach Jones expressed themselves as well satisfied with the condition of the men. The lineup has not been announced, but it probably will be as follows: Coach, Glossop; guards, Dunwoody and Bowman; tackles, Ruftner and Freygang; ends, Miles and Hanna; quarter, Fletcher; half backs, OHphant and Tavey; full back, Ussner. Organ may be used at full and Winston at one of the halves. Shennefield may find a place in the line. The team with Athletic Director Nicol, coaches and trainer left this afternoon at S o'clock over the Monon route for Chicago and will stop at the Del Prado hotel. The rooters, 1,000 strong, will leave Saturday morning. -

Oxford, O., Oct. 13. Edward Fitzgerald, a student of Miami university, whose home is -In Greenville, O., is In a serious condition, the result of being kicked in the head while practicing on the football field. He was struck In the back of the head at the base of the brain and was unconscious for several hours after being taken to his boarding house. Concussion of the brain Is

feared.

KLAUS KNOCKS OUT SULLIVAN Boston, Mass., Oct. 13. Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence was knocked out in the second round of a scheduled twelveround bout by Frank Klaus of Pittsburgh at the Armory Athletic associa

tion last night. Sullivan was badly punished from the start.

VICE PRESIDENT

FAILS TO GET TICKET

Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13. One of hundreds of eleventh hour applications for seat reservations received at Shibe park today was from Vice President Sherman. It was not received until long after the seats had been sold for the third game of the world's series.

and unless Mr. Sherman finds & friend with a ticket to spare, the second highest official of the United States will have to Join the bulletin board gazers.

ARE VOC READING THE TIMES?

tanatism

Pain in the back, sore muscles, that

tired feeling, sleepy spells, etc., etc.

Smoke Spartan Cigars.

Scalpers Have Third Of Reserved Tickets; 15,000 $1 Seats Left.

New York, Oct. 18. New York is mad madder than any March hare. With the,, world's championship series less than twenty-four hours away, this town Is as excited as Lynchburg, Ohio, was when the minister eloped. From the Battery to Spuyten Duyvel every one and his hired man Is trying to see the first game of the series. Today five thousand persons at one time fought to gain an entrance to the St. James building and get tickets. Before 1 o'clock every box seat, every reserved seat in the lower and upper stands and everything else was sold and still the crowd clamored and fought for. tickets. Only J 5,000 one dollar tickets calling for general admission remain, and these will be wone within an hour after the box office opens at the Polo grounds on Saturday. Fully a third of the reserved seat tickets are in the hands of scalpers. Broadway Is lined with speculators, offering $2 tickets for $5, Z tickets for $7 and so on. How the speculators ac-

BURNS ARRIVES IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., Oct. 13. Frankle Burns arrived today to complete training for his ten round bout with Monte Attell at the Orleans Athletic club on Oct. 23.

STEEPLE CHASER BREAKS NECK Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13. Atha, a valuable steeple-chaser owned by Lieut. L. C. Harkness, U. S. A., fell and broke its neck today in the Edgemont steeple-chase at the meet of the Rose Tree Hunt club In Media. Its rider escaiped without injury.

ANOTHER HORSE GOES TO AUSTRIA

Lexington. Ky., Oct. 13. The bay

trotting mare, Spanish Queen, 2:04, was sold by its owner, George If." Estabrook of Denver to Isador Schlesslnger of Vienna, Austria. The price Is said to have been $10,000.

TXT

IViL

ORE

ONEY

can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the elty. THIS MEANS simply what it says, and If you have or have not had experience

alone this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements.

AND PROVE IT TO YOU

$5 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianos. Horses, Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman Street, Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 25

j Catarrh Appendicitis ' Bronchitis Constitpation j Lung Trouble Piles Fistula Eye Diseases Skin Disease Headaches Eczema Deafness Hydrocele Neuralgia Varicocele Rheumatism Lost Vitality Paralysis Weak Nerves Heart Disease Blcod Poison Cancer Bladder Trouble Tumors Kidney Trouble j Rupture Bed Wetting Goiter Stomach Trouble

! Female Weakness Liver Trouble

Are you all worn out, tired,' exhausted and "dead on your feet?" Do you feel at times that you can't go any farther? Then come to me for a thorough and searching examination. Consultation and X-Ray examinations free. Office hours: 9 to 12 m. 2 to 5 p. m. and T to S p. m. No Sunday hours. ' DjTo Leedy.

Suites 32-33, Rimbach Bldg. (OVER LION STORE) HAMMOND. IND.

3

Our Hall Opening Continues until Saturday, October 21st

We have had the . Largest Attendance, at our Fall Opening up to Date that the Store has ever known

imnn

IF YOU DID NOT ATTEND YOU HAVE MISSED AN OPPORTUNITY OF SEEING AND SHARING IN THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF STOVES, RANGES AND HOME FURNISHINGS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. FREE! FREE! A USEFUL HOUSEHOLD SOUVENIR TO EVERY LADY DURING OUR OPENING. YOURS JUST FOR THE ASKING.

Colonial Extension Table This is an elegant Table; top is fitted with patent locking device, pedestal is large size and non-dividing, finely finished In American flaked oak.' Special during our 4 f f" Fall Opening Sale Q. Q Terms: 1.50 cash; 1.00 month

Notices

In addition to this ad

vertisement we also display and have on sale all of the bargains offered by us in the Chicago papers. Easy terms of payment and prompt wagon delivery to your door.

r

35?

Beautiful 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs

In an elegant assortment of patterns.

special during our Fall Opening Ssle at

16-65

Beautiful Brass Bed Outfit . , Bras Bed, Elastic Felt Mattress I , ' and Angle Iron Frame Spring, ' A BIG BARGAIN FOR QUALITY SEEKERS The Bed Is a beauty entirely new in design, with, massive posts and fillers and brass balls at all' corners. Mattress is built up not stuffed of genuine selected cotton layers and covered with art ticking. Spring is of close mesh woven wire, finished to

resist rust; has angle iron frame and strong cablo

supports. Special during our Fall Opening Sale, at..

Terms: 2.50 cash; 2.50 a month

22.95

Terms: 1.65 cash; 1.00 a Month

Here's a Dining Room Chair Bargain That is hard to equal (just like cut), claw feet, genuine quarter sawed oak frames highly rubbed and polished, upholstered In genuine

leather. Special during our Fall Opening Sale, for the set. Terms: 1-50 cash; 1.25 a month.

14.70

Elegant Gold Heater

Coin

2.50 cash; 2.50 a month This Heater has such extra features as two large ventilating flues, heavy solid re- " movable fire pot, duplex grate, automatic fuel magazine cover and tea kettle attachment. Special during

our Fall Opening Sale, at

Kitchen Cabinet Bases

28.50

Smooth white top, ' keading board, flour bin, cutlery drawer, every Inch

put to use. Special during our Fall Opening Sale..

3.15

Rest More Sanitary Felt Mattress Weight 50 pounds, In an elegant green and rose art ticking, guaranteed to be the equal of any 15.00 Felt Mattress on the market. Special during a ap our Fall Opening Sale at f5JO Terms: 95e cash; 75c a month 31 1

Oak Dressers Strongly made, finished in golden and highly polished, adjustable French beveled mirror, like cut, Special d u r ing our Fall Opening

Sale, at ....

50c cash;

50c monthly,

" f 7.45

lilllls

FAMILY GOLD COIN

"Cast Rangre, fitted with handsome hlg-h shelf. This range Is made of extra heavy ray Michigan Iron ts a splendid heater, a perfect baker and a guaranteed fuel saver, reguular value 36.50, special during our Fall r Q Bf ar.'1." sa!?. v.o5 Terms: 2.85 "cash; 2.00 month

Terms: 50c cash; 50c a month

A SCIENTIFIC FUEL SAVER l