Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1911 — Page 3

Morula v, Xov. 13, 1911.

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EAST CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and daughter Marjorie spent part of Saturday and Sunday at Valparaiso, returning last evening. Mrs. Hooper has returned to Brazil after a visit with Mrs. K. T. lnvls of Magoun avenue. Mrs. Hoooper had be Mrs. IJavls' guest for about a week. Miss Sarah Oollmar of Pittsburg:, who is on her way east from Texas, where fehe has been for some time, is a guest for a few days of Mrs. Adam llermansdorfer of Magoun avenue. She arrived today. Don't forget the supper to be given this vening by the toadies" Aid society of the Congregational church. It will take place at Klks' hall, and the menu will consist of roast veal, escalloped oysters, cabbage salad, celery, cranberry Jlley, cream potatoes, white and brown bread, loe cream,. cake and coffee. Mrs. M. T. Rottenberg gave birth to a girl baby this morning. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. James Ginn and children left for Nichols, la., to visit Mrs. Ginn's brothers. They will be gone two weeks.-

HAYES FIGHTS COAST 'CRACK; Xew Orleans, La.. Xov. 13. Orover Hayes is going up against a tough boy here tonight. His opponent will be ' J'rankie Burns, the coast lightweight, ' whom it took Ad Wolgast sixteen rounds to stop. The boys will go twenty rounds and the fans here are look- ' Ing for a lively scrap.

INDIANA HARBOR Great preparations are being made for the Catholic Foresters' ball, which will be given Thursday evening, Nov. 16. at the Auditorium. Stirling's orchestra will provide the music and the hall is already being decorated for the event. A good time Is assured, the details being In good hands. The arrangement committee consists of Joseph J3opi?ler. Arthur Donnelley, Joseph Kraft. Krank Dixon and Stanley Dasky. The reception committee is made up of thu following: Emmett Marke, Benjamin Madgynskl, John Median. Tom O'Donnell, Jim Galvin. The services attendant up on the corner-stone laying of the United Presbyterian church were .carried out as planned Saturday afternoon, at 4 p. m. K. B. Stewart, pastor of the Third United Presbyterian church of Chicago gave the principal address, and the event was participated In by a number of members of the Chicago Presbytery. The building Is of brick, and the first story Is almost, completed. It will cost about $12,000. Funeral services will be held over the remains of "Will Harris, who was shot and killed Thursday night, tomorrow morning from the late home.

BOXERS SCALE 27 HOURS BEFORE GO " i Police Issue Order So That Men Will Enter Ring With Full Strength; Brown to Box Crouse.

DUGAN TO RIDE FOR BARON ROTHSCHILD Cincinnati, O., Nov. 13. Jockey Eddie Dugan left today for New Tork City. He will sail soon for Germany, to ride for Baron Rothschild on the tracks In the kaiser's domain.

MORRIS FIGHTS GEYER TONIGHT

New York, Nov. 13. Carl Morris, the) giant' Oklahoman whom Jim Flynn chopped to pieces, will try to regain his standing as a "hope" tonight. He

will take on "Denver Jack" Geyer for ten rounds and will try to convince New Tork fans that he Is not the "lemon" he looked to be against Flynn.

Sporting Briefs

SUTTON GOING EAST. George Sutton will practice afternoons and nights at his Wabash avenue room this week, and after that will lea.re for New York, where he will play oils week at Daly's rooms In preparation for his championship match with W 1,1 lie Hoppe at Madison Square Garden on" Nov." 29. '

THEKE'9 A CHANCE THAT YOU OUGHT SOT TO POSTPONE THAT SHOPPISC" ANY LOXGER. READ THE TIMES ADS AND SEE IP THIS IS NOT SO.

Wintering in Chicago did not agree wth Johnny Evers, and the star second sacker haR returned td his home in Troy, N. T. V ' " Manager Joe McGinnity thinks he has found a star tn Tony Walsh, the first

baseman turned over to Newark by the Chicago Cubs. ! i At a recent meeting of the Cotton States league the salary limit was reduced to 11.250 for 12 players, including, the manager. A. Lewis of Jackson, Miss., was elected president of the organization. Chicago and Pittsburgh were the only teams in the National league, and Detroit and "Washington the only teams in the American league to play the full schedule of 154 games. Nick Cornish of Savannah, Ga., has been elected president of the South Atlantic league, and August and Charlestonhave been dropped from 5 the organization, reducing the circuit to six clubs.

- Pittsburgh intends to keep the fight game going. The police have made a sensational ruling on the weight question, a ruling absolutely new in modern pugilism. It is this: Fighters must weigh in twenty-seven hours before the contest is billed to start. This order is absolute unless two men are carded to go on at catch weights. The Idea Is that men who weigh in the day before a battle have plenty of time to gain their full strength if they happen to scale at a notch which is low for them. Pittsburgh does not want boxers whose strength has peen undermined by making ringside weight to appear there. The police figure the chances of injury to contestants are reduced to a minimum by such a precaution. The city of Pittsburgh appoints phy

sicians to examine the boxers at 7 o'clock in the evening the day before a fight. The clubs pay the physicians

$7.50 for each examination. Any boxer who shows up at examination time unfit to fight Is barred from competition In Pittsburgh henceforth. The men

are weighed at the same time and the doctor looks them over. Buck Crouse and Leo, Houck, two corking mlddleweights. are to fight at Duquesne Garden In Pittsburgh next Wednesday night. In the signed articles they are to scale 158 pounds at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Greek Brown, who drew with Jack Dillon there Saturday night, Is to fight Buok Crouse in the smoky town December 2. They also will weigh in at 158 pounds twenty-seven hours previous to meeting in the ring. On the whole, this seems a wise precaution. It is a handicap to some fighters, a help to others. But It surely permits all fighters to enter the ring with their full strength, and that Is a whole lot. Many a ring fatality has resulted from low weight making.

cured from R. Barenie, manager, 148th street nd Baring avenue, East Chicago. Phone "452J between 6 and 7 o'clock. '

WOLGAST ON COAST FOR WELSH FIGHT Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 13. Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion of the world, is back on California soil again, returning to the Pacific coast to defend his title against Freddie Welsh, whom he meets in a scheduled twenty-round bout before Promoter Tom McCarey's club at Vernon on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. The Wolgast party, composed of the champion, Mrs. Wol

gast and Cherokee Tom Jones, arrived last night several hours late, thereby disappointing a crowd of Ad's admirers who had planned to meet him earlier. - Wolgast will go to the mountains for a short period of roughing

it, after which he will return here to train. Welsh already is in training, having been working for the past week at Venice. Joe Rivers and Frankie

Conley meet in the Vernon arena for

twenty rounds next Saturday.

Phone E. Chicago 534-R East Chicago Liquor House M. J. KLEIN, Prop. Special Prices of Wines and Liquors Retailed at Wholesale Prices

87c

BOTTLE GOODS SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY American Pride Bourbon, bottled in bdnd, five year old, per bottle

And many other kinds in Bottle Goods are reduced in prices for Friday and Saturday only.' ' ' - " V We carry a complete stock of pure California Risling Wines, Imported and Domestic Cordials and a complete stock of Bottle Goods. Investigate us; it vill pay you. Mail and 'phone orders will receive prompt attention.

4715 Olcott Ave.

E. Chicago

DANGER 111 DELAY

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Hammond People to Neglect. . : The great danger of Kinney troubles Is that they ret firm hold before the

sufferer recognizes them. Health Is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, .lameness, soreness, lumbno, urinary troubles, dropsy, and Bright disease follow as the kidneys get worse. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with the reliable and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pill, which has cured people right here in Hammond. R. C. King. Lonan street, Hammond, Ind., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pllla and I know that they are an excellent remedy for backache and other kidney disorders. About a year ago I was bothered by a lame and aching back and was unable to find relief until I pro cured Doan's Kidney Pills. The. contents of ene box of this remedy restored my kidneys to a normal condition and did away with my aches and pains. I am glad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. ' For sale by all dealers. Price 5 cents. Foster-MIlburn - Co., .Buffalo, New Tork sols agents for the United States. Remember the ia me Doan's and take no other.

ARMY ELEVEN

HAS BEST RECORD

New York, Nov. 13. A tabulation of the points scored by the big elevens of the east shows that not a single team has gone thus far through its schedule with a record of not being scored on, The befit record is held by West Point,

against which only two points have J been scored. Nine points have been ! registered against Yale, while twelve have been registered against Princeton land twenty-two against harvard. The

following fable explains the work of the teams: ,

Team. Scored. Tale ..158 Harvard .............. 93 Princeton ............ .173 Brown ...1$9 Dartmouth 134 Army . ... 76 Navy ... . .... .vi..118--Pennsylvania .........101 Cornell .", . 9 Carlisle ...-. 248

PRINCETON COACHES FEAR BATTLE WITH YALE ELEVEN Many Defects in Tiger Team After Struggle Against

Dartmouth.

forming. The defense, although solid as a stone wall, can well stand tome attention, for at critical times it was far from perfect, as shown by the fact that Dartmouth gained considerable more by rushing than did Princeton. CHICAGO TIES II. Y. Ill

FIGHT FORPEIIIIAIIT St. Louis Also Has a Claim on Lead in Three-Cushion Billiard League.

, Princeton, N. J., Nov. 13. Anytning but 'satisfaction over the game with Dartmouth , here Saturday Is the attitude 'of the coaches today as well as the Undergraduates. Coaches Mac-Gregofc-and t Cunningham are preparing to. send the team through the most strenuous practice of the season during the few days remaining before the final game at Yale next Saturday at New Haven., The lack of a well directed attack and offeftseive tactics in general which the game on Saturday revealed, to say nothing about' the team work, which is little more than noticeable, are a source of grave dissatisfaction to the undergraduates,' who had hoped to see team work developed as a result of several weeks' secret practice. With the exception of occasional bursts of speed by Pendleton, Baker and Sawyer, there was little offense worthy of notice. The man who carried the ball was afforded scarcely any Interference at all, and what little there was was slow in

Chicago got on even terms with New Tork In the matter of percentage in the

three-cushion tournament of the Na

tional Billiard league last week. The Gotham players by taking three straight from Philadelphia took the lead, but as they dropped two out of three games to Boston, Chicago, which won the odd game of Its series with Pittsburgh, was able to gain. St. Louis, by taking two games from .Kansas

PIMPLES

Ind All Humiliating Skin Eruptions

Are Banished by the Hew -Sulphur Treatment.

City, has the same percentage as

cago and and New York.

Chi-

FANS WANT OVERALL RETURNED TO CUBS Orval Overall's arfti- seems to get better every time he pitches a game. Last week the former Cub whom Manager Chance is trying to persuade to return to the west. side team struck out seventeen men twirling against th All Sacramento team for Cy Morelng's Stockton outlaws. Overall allowed eight hits and won, 4 to 1. He would have scored a shutout had not Eddie Carlgan found him for a home run.

-.. . ......... , ,,. Oh, the anguish of those ugly, unt'ghtly, humiliating .piinnles. blotches, and ether skin trouble! .Why tolerate them? Don't, you know that the one wre rmdtomtor of these blemishes is SUTJrOSOL (calpfaur rn solution)? Sulphur bu for agee been recognized by the medical .profession as the one great specific fr blood impurities, but the trouble was that sulphur couldn't ba assimilated in the blood. StfLfrOBOL is just soluble sulphur made possible through the reoent discovery of a secret of Nature by a, great chemist. 8UUPXXBOL (soluble eulphHr) is Na t ure's gift to that large portion of humanity afflicted with Pimples, Ecttmi,

ana &u lorwis of biooa taints ana skiii diseases. Oet SULFO80L of your nearest druggist or write te Sulfosol Co., 71 Trtnitr Piaee. New Torlc. for free book on Blood and Skin Diseases and the successful use of SCLFOSOL in their -treatment. -

complexion beaumer suiroeoi soap, 3S eanta a cake.

GOES INSANE IN FOOTBALL GAME John Humble, a half back on the La Grange football team, who on Saturday was feared to have been made insane by a kick on the head while play

ing in the Waukegan game, recovered his senses yesterday. In a scrimmage he was accidentally kicked, but no one thought anything of it at the time. A. few minutes later he began to talk and act as if playing in a baseball game, and at first was thought to bo Joking. ' It was soon learned, however, that he actually was under such a delusion. 'He received medical attention and was found yesterday to have regained his senses entirely. He does not remember anything that occurred after 'the injury.

"CHINK" TRIES GRIDIRON GAME ? A... I Lew, a Chinese boy, is one of the quarter back candidates at Brown university..- He played on his class team at Phillips Exeter before entering the Providence college.

Field Leaders of "Big Xkree' Eastern Foottall Elevens.

Oponents. 9 33 '

-3 "11 63 ' 23 25

SIX

DAY RACE WON BY- CLARKE

Buffalo, N. Y.,' Nov. IS. Jackie Clarke, the Australian, and his partner. $ill,. won the six-day eight hours a day bicycle race which ended here Saturday night. Five teams finished with 1.0751-3 miles tb their credit. In the final sprint of a mile to break the tie Clarke finished first.

ANCHORS WANT GAMES (Special to The Times. Kast Chicago, .Ind.. Nov. 13. The East Chicago Anchors, champions of northern Indiana at 133 pounds, would like to arrange games with traveling teams at that weight. Open dates on the Anchors schedule are on the 19th and 26th Inst. The Anchors guarantee all expenses paid for team who play at East Chicago. Games are to be se-

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CRIMSON PLAYERS , DEFY COACHES Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 13. The Harvard team came through the Carlisle contest in fairly good shape. It was Coach Haughton's plan Saturday to play his substitutes throughout the whole contest. This did not meet -with th approval of Captain Fisher. He wanted the entire varsity eleven sent into action, but Coach Corbett, who was In charge of the squad, refused to allow this, and Trainer Donovan sided with the coach. Just before time for the closing period Captain Fisher asked his men if they would stand by him if he took matters Into his own hands. An affirmative answer being given, the varsity eleven went in, but after Carlisle had the game safely tucked away.

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Tovl3 Opera l!:3 BIccV

J. J. COHEN, Blxaager

For Monday Afternoon and Evening and

0

the Third day of the Great

Watch for Announcements every day. -

YOUR CHOICE OF 2.00 and 2.50 SHOES ...... Ladies' Shoes Sizes 2 to 5, plain kid, patent calf and velvet tops; Selz, Schwab '& Co.'s samples. Pair Men's Shoes Sizes 6 to 10, calf and kid leathers lace, only. Endicott, Johnson & Coj samples. Pair Boys' Shoes Sizes 1 to 6, dull calf and patent leathers, blucher styles. Endicott, Johnson & Co.'s samples Misses' Shoes Sizes 8 to 2, dull and patent calf, lace or button. Selz, Schawb & Co.'s samples. Pair

,00

YOUR CHOICE OF 3.00 SHOES Women's Shoes Sizes 2 to 8, dull calfr patent calf, mat top, lace only. Endicott, Johnson & Co.'s samples. Pair. .. Men's Shoes Size3 6 to 10, box calf, blucher only. Endicott, Johnson & Co.'s samples. Pair Boys Shoes Sizes 1 to 6, gun metal calf and box calf, lace only. Endicott, Johnson & Co.'s samples Misses' Shoes Sizes 8 to 2, vici kid, patent and dull calf, lace and button. Endicott, Johnson & Co.'s'samples. Pair.....

25

YOUR CHOICE OF 1.25 SHOES Child's Shoes Sizes 3 to 8, kidskin and patent calf, button and lace. S. Freeling & Sons' samples. Pair............ Men's Slippers Sizes 6 to 12, leather and velvet with leather , soles. S. "Freeling and Sons' samples. Pair. ......... Boys' Shoes Sizes 9 to-134, box calf, lace only. S. Freeling & Sons samples. Pair ; .-....... . 'y . : . . . Ladles' Slippers Sizes 2 to 8, fine kid leather, low heel, 2-strap. . S. Freeling & Sons' samples. Pair........

YOUR CHOICE OF 3.50 SHOES Men's Shoes Sizes 6 to 11, patent leather, dull calf, lace and button. Endicott, John

son & co.'s samples. Pair . .. . Boys' Shoes Sizes 1 to 6, patent leather, dull calf, button and lace. Endicott, Johnson & Co.'s samples. Pair. ... '. ......... ... Mjsses' Shoes Sizes U4 to 2, high top, dull calf, patent leather cuff. Endicott, Johnson & Co.'s samples. Pair Women's Shoes Sizes 3 to 7, patent leather, high top, button. Endicott, Johnson & Co.'s samples. Pair

.95

FURS

BE WTIFIL Fill SETS WORTH 25.0O Natural, brown and black French Lynx, the new

soft durable soft Skunk and Stone Martin,

satin lined Muff, large Saddle or Pillow Shawl, has the tail or special at

one lYiai i.iii, 12.50

FIR SKTS THAT LOOK RICH Manchurlan natural and blue wolf, rich French Coneys, black and brown, large roomy muffs, large shawls with tabs or OCT pretty silk ornaments, set ...............

WOMEN'S AD MISSES' 20.00 SUITS A.

beautiful line of new rail and winter suits; rich mixtures, swell plum serges and Pana

mas; coats. satin iinea, rmrts have panel front and back, all sizes

,1,1 unuti 9.95

MISSES' AM) WOSEJi'S PI.USH COATS Kest quality sealette plush, also saltz skin

silk caracul" beautifully made with large

shawl collor, , velvet or large metal buttons, every coat guaranteed

COM

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 20.00 COATS Beautiful mannish., mixtures, rich and lasting

silks, caraculs, lined witn aurawe lining; well

made andi ricniy tailored; every garment fits and Is onei of the newest winter models

ijiik, wni 9.95

Willi it) i d c 19.50

GIRLS' 13.1H PLUSH COATS Also beautiful Silk Caracul Coats, every size, 2 to 14 and

Juniors 13 to 19. These Coats are extreme

ly serviceable and 4 - beautiful. Choice. at

mm:

r.Mirinr 7.95

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 30.00 DRESSES All sizes, all colors and color combinations, made from pue wool serges, homespuns, voiles and challles, neatly and effectively trimmed; some panel back and g front, 'Others button trimmed, rf-rlft while others are from fine silk. ... WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 10.00 DRESSES All sizes, all colors and color combinations; made from pure wool serge and beautiful mixed materials: also, some with a g mm messallne bodices, in various 4 vJ styles with silk cprd girdle "

o)ASEMMT

o)ARGAMS

Se Fleeeed Blanket 10-4 size, soft, fleecy and washable; gray and tan only, with pretty fast color; blue and pink 4An borders, pair O?!..

1.50 and 2.00 tidernrir For Men and Women; odds and ends. pray, tan, red: flat and ribbed shirts and

drewers; all sizes in lot. . . . . .

2.00 Heavy Blanket While. gray, tan. extra h4avy, soft fleeced with fast color pink and blue

borders: these Blankets are

extra large size, at.

95c

3.0(T Wool Nan Blanket The kind that are soft, large ami fleecy in plain rolors witti pretty borders;

also rich soft 1 t O

wooly plaids, pair.

Men' 5e Underwear Mat heavy fleeced; also fleecy back, fine ribbed: all colors, all sizes to fit Men

and -oys up to 50; shirts

and draers, each. . . . . ... . . . . .

39c

59c

Women' TMf Underwear Vests and pants, tine ribbed; cream, white and

gray; all sizes to P. soft

flecy back: closed and open pants...

25c

. and 75c Union Sail "White and cream, for Boys, Girls, Misses andt Women,

so.it neecy back; inne rm-

bed: sizes up to 50

39c

SOe and 73 I,dle' Scarf

Black, navy and colors

2 yards long, hemstitched

29c

S.OO and 6.AO Wool Blanket Pure wool, plaids in red. black and white, pink, blue, etc., also pure wool, plain and Blanket AC Kolirs 09 Boy.' anil GlrU' UnderwearShirts and Drawers, white and gray, all sizes 16 to 3 4. soft and fleecy, fine ribbed ; a arood 4 C? warm Underwear . .. . XJV

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S'fflFfP

J. J. COHEN, Manager Tol3 Ora Hoose Block to::!, Indiana