Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1911 — Page 3

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"Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1911. THE TIMES. a fa) n

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Now going on in Full Blast, Hundreds of Satisfied Customers visited our Store Saturday Monday and Tuesday and bought of the Big Bargains. Nothing like it before, perhaps never again. Every Article in our Big Store a Genuine Bargain; FREE A Beautiful Souvenir with every purchase of $1.00 or over-FREE FREE A Box of Shinola with every Men's Shoe Purchase-FREE FREE-A Suit or Overcoat Manger with every Suit or Overcoat Purchase-FREE

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EAST CHICAGO AND-

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HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Skating every night at the East Chicago Rink. Matinee Thanksgiving bay. 15-3t Mrs. Clinton Lytle of Beacon' street has been entertaining company from Aharon. Pa., her former home, for the past couple of days. Her guests were Mrs. Anna Boyle, and Miss Florence Boyle. They came, Monday evening and left this morning for Chicago, where they will remain a few days be- ' fore leaving for Sharon. The charity ball committee met last evening In the Ottenheimer's office to appoint committees to assist in the arrangements for the big ball to be given under the auspices of the United Charities. Committees were appointed to look after the. printing, music, hall, luncheon, the soliciting of funds from -the factories, canvassing among the business and professional men, and chairmen of the girls committee, both there and at the Harbor, were selected. Great interest has been manifested in, the preparations for the ball and the event promises to be the most brilliant and successful thing ever given in the Twin Cities. New cap devices have been received by the police department for ornamentation of their caps. The devices are of German silver and bronze and show a ypread American eagle over the number of the officer. The emblem is specially designed for the local force. Mrs. A. G. Schlieker is entertaining the Pinochle club this afternoon. She is assisted by Mrs. George H. Lewis. Prize Skating Masquerade Nov. ISth. "Whiting Rink. AU welcome masked or unmasked. 14-t-w-f

the 'diocesan convention. 'While the meeting of the auxiliary was in progress In the cathedral, the men met in, the parish house. A number of clergymen, however, attended the auxiliary convention. The meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock, and at 10:30 Bishop White addressed the auxiliary. This was followed by roll call and at noon prayers for missions were conducted

by the bishop. The delegates and others in attendance then went to the Hotel Reiland, where they enjoyed a delightful luncheon, returning to the afternoon session at 2 o'clock. The president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Todd of How delivered an address and reports of the different guilds engaged in church work were received for the, remainder of the afternoon. Rev. M. M. Day and Isaac Mills, who represent St. Albans at the convention, remained over for ' today's meeting, when the main business of the diocese will be conducted. An invitation was extended to the ladies of the auxiliary to meet with Bishop and Mrs. White in Wauwasee next may as their guests. East Chicago was not represented at yesterday's session, and Rev. Smith of Hammond was the only one present, from that city. Delegates from both places were expected, however, today. Mr .and Mrs. Tv J. Thropp went to Kdgewater, on Sunday, where they took dinner with friends. Prize Skating Masquerade N-v. ISth. Whiting Rink. All welcome masked or unmasked. 14-t-w-f

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TH BEND TO BE NEW FIGHT CENTER; FIRST BIG GO NOV. 30

INDIANA HARBOR.

MILWAUKEE HAS ; WORLD'S CHAMPION i BASEBALL BUG

Skating every night at the East Chi- ! cago Rink. Matinee Thanksgiving Day. 15-3t The Indies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Camp

Smeltzer this week at 3734 Parish avenue. Mrs. Yost, the mother of the hostess, and Mrs. Mary Beaman will assist. Not much effort has jet been made to dispose of the tickets for the supper to be given by the Methodist Ladies' Aid at the church Thanksgiving eve. The ladies are watting to give the Baptists a clear field for the disposal of tickets for their supper which is to be given Thursday evening. When this is done with the ladies in whose care tickets have been placed for sale, will get out among their friends in good earnest. ' . ' The Baptist church supper will take place in the Baptist church basement Thursday evening. There will also be a bazaar in progress at the same time. Supper from 5 until 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. ,E. J. Thropp.Aldis avenue, will go into Chicago this evening for dinner and the theatre to celebrate one of their anniversaries usually observed by them. After dinner they will see "Excuse Me" at the Studebaker. A baby girl was born last Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denton. So04 Fir street. P.oth Mrs. Denton and the baby are getting along nicely. Mesdames Frank Orth. A. K. Perkins, A. Bedford, M. M. Day and Charles Egbert were in Michigan City yesterday v to attend the annual meeting of the women's auxiliary in connecting with

Chicago's boxing fans are going to be treated to soma good matches this winter, for a while at least. There is no telling how soon th hand of the lary will swoop down upon the promoters and halt their endeavors, despite the fact that the game Is permitted, but those behind the new project are going to start the ball a rolling on Thanksgiving day. The new fight center, so far as matches that carry importance are concerned, is South Bend. The authorities of that city are eager for the game to thrive there and are lending the promoters every aid. More than this, a railroad Is lending its prestige to promote the enterprise, but there is no telling what the higher powers might do when a Wolgast-MeFarland match or a battle of such importance Is proposed. But the club Is going ahead and in

all probability Thanksgiving day will see Phil Schlossberg and Tim O'Nell In action. Both men are still training and each says he is in fine form. The managers of the two middlewelghts will get together with one of the repre-

senauves oi tne ciud within a day or so and atempt to close the affair. There are several fair-sized halls in South Bend to stage matches, but the members of the new organization are after the Auditorium there, a place that will hold any fight crowd that might come from Chicago and the surrounding towns. , To offer encourageemnt to the promoters and to the fans who brave the

cold winter nights to Journey to fights, the Grand Trunk railroad today offered a rate of 12 the round trip to South

Bend. The Hoosier city is eighty miles

from here. Just a mile less than Mil

waukee. ro this they have added a

guarantee to make the trip in two hours and they are going to furnish the best heted cars. Some inducement to the fans. Sam Caro is handling the local end of the club and declares that if the opening show Indicates that the fans will travel to South Bend to see real matches the next move following the-Schlossberg-O'Xeil affair will be a clash in which Hugo Kelly will figure. He would like to draw Billy Papke out of his Kewanee homes but if Bill refuses to do battle,- Jack Dillon, Knock 'Em Dead Brown, or some of the other good battlers will be secured. Caro would like to stage the PackeyWolgast match, but since both fighters are billed to battle in the -west, this Is out of the question, for Chicago's pugilistic interests', this of course.'meaning for the outlying cities also. "There is no limit to the class of matches we propose to stage," declared Caro this morning. "We have the place, the right nd the right people behind the move. If Chicago and surrounding towns show their support we will give them the matches. Carl Morris might be sent against Jim Flynn again before long and we would stage the bout if the fans show a liking for it. No match is too big for us."

The world's champion baseball bug .hails from Milwaukee. He came into Chicago yesterday with a grip full of samples of his wares, which have been collected since the spring of 1894, and

before he becomes a neurotic, he hopes to sell out and give all of his time to his job on th railroad. Seventeen years of doping the -national pastime has weighted him down with trouble

and care, for. although he began as a! vest pocket authority on baseball ar-! guments, his hobby grew year after I year until now he has forty-two volumes of stuff and It takes him three hours a day to keep abreast of the times. This fan has the records of 17,000 different ball players in his books and can answer anything that has happened in baseball for the last seventeen years. The fan's name Is J. J. Lawres, and he takes some pride in being considered an authority on the game. He ha.fr furnished information to baseball publications so often that now he gets letters almost daily asking him to decide arguments. Valuing his time at 25 cents an hour, he estimates it has cost him over $3,000 to collect his data. In the whole tithe he has been able to sell only a few rocords and thus get back a few, dollars to reward him. But he thinks he has answered 10.000 questions on baseball for nothing. Mr. Lawres" hobby has now reached the point where he must stop or give up his job, and he's tinable to decide if there's merit in the saying: "If baseball interferes with your business give up your business."

EBERT TO PLAY III

BIG GAME! I i

LOOK FOR GREAT GAME AT U. A. PARK Aurora Comes to Hammond With a String' of Ten Victories.

TWO DIFFERENT RULINGS ON AN IDENTICAL PLAY

The factor ' whlrh Prlaceton-Dart mouth

decided contest

the In

Princeton' favor, 3 to 0 a field goal In it hi eli the ball cleared the bar after bounding from the e round has given line to much dtacuaslon among football expert. . Va Interesting fact In thin connection la that Identically the name play iran decided lant la opponlte warn In two big- aramcn last Saturday. IV. S. Langford, who refereed the Princeton-Dartmouth game, ruled that Princeton had a right to afore on a coal from the field on a ball which Hewitt drop-kicked, and which hit the ground, then bounding over the rrona bar. M. J. Thompson of Mt. St. Mary's college, who refereed the game between Exeter and Andover academics, ruled Just the opponlte when the ball which Manna, of Andover, drop-kicked, hit the ground after Just clearing the rush line, and then bounded over the bar. Thompson ruled It was touchback.

Aurora 3 to 0, Hammond is due to beat the Aurora crowd by about 39 to 0. Aurora, with a record of ten con

secutive victories, will come to Hammond next Sunday and attempt to humlliate the Athletics as she has the other worthy elevens. The game will

take place in the association park and will very likely be one of the final contests of the season. filOTORloFRACE HELD NEXT SUNDAY

Hammond Enthusiasts Have Determined Not to Let Weather Hinder.

Fred Ebert, son of Adam R. Ebert of Hammond, will be a member of the

Keen analysis of this year s play by t hp T J U m mrsr A 4V.1a; i a , , .

Wabash college team which will meet ; , Tfc"T"- , victor- - -v .. . lous games on the local field has led the strong Notre Dame team in Craw- . . "elQ nas iea ,,, ... 1 certain experts to pronounce the elevfordsville Monday, Nov. 20, In a game th . . ,. . u"-s me eiev V . ... I en tne best that has represented this to decide the state championship. L-itv ,, f presented mis r-Ko- .-i . w-,,, tv, I a for a number of years.

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go a long way

. ill t hp imrnal'ita m s m A .. - j ,

held the euard nosltion since his fresh- . . ana appraise-

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man year and is considered one of the

team and its relative

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star players on the Wabash team. His nr k 1 i past are experience has been valuable in many v'( S"d. Vet these games this season. 1 are ,?5 fhe Pinion that

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

"Little Nemo," as he Is oalled by the students' of the Crawfordsville institution, now weighs 204 pounds. He is able to use this bulk to advantage in a game. In a recent contest he stayed oii the side lines on account of a slight injury. Near the close of the game the student rooters began calling, "We want Ebert.-' The big guard finally, went into the game after repeated calls. j I The Wabash-Notre Dame game will

be one of the hardest on the scarlet schedule. Both teams have a clean record in state games and they will battle to .stay in the race for the state title. Interest in the contest is state-wide' on account of its importance in set-1 tllng the championship controversy. It Is expected that several football enthusiasts from this city will, attend the game.

WHISKIES. Com. Club Bourbon, per bottle 75c Com. Club Rye, per bottle 75c Kenwood Bourbon, per bottle. .. 75q

Private Stock, 6-year-old, bottle .. gtjg per bottle 4715 Qlcott Ave.

BRANDIES. California Brandy, per bottle. ... ,kqc

Fine California Brandy, bottle... 75c Fine California Prune Brandy,

85c

man would not be equal to the Parker brothers combination. 5 Beef and endurance . have been partially supplanted by the long reach and speed of the Hammond back field. To be able to interrupt the flight of the leather in a spiral journey that means a 20-yard gain for the enemy is considered quite an asset in modern football. Humanity loves to juggle with the records of past performances and estimate the results of those of the future. Therefore, if the Athletics were able to beat the Lockport eleven by a 41 to 0 score when that team had held

Motor boating is not generally conceded to be an arctic sport, at least the magazine ads do not portray in four colors the rapid progress of a motor boat between picturesque glaciers and Eskimo huts. But the Hammond Motor Boat club has decided officially and individually to hold their long postponed championship race rain or shines blizzard or hurricanej come ebb or high water, on next Sunday.' Wise-1 or otherwise, this announcement was made after three blustering Sundays that made the water event Impossible. Last Sunday came the climax that created this tragic order. With the possible exception of a concert by Alexander Gabriel's ragtime band or a repetition of the Noah-Ark catastrophe a race will be held over the waters of the Little Calumet between the Joe Miller and the Eel. The first boat will be driven by its owner, Joe Miller, and the other by its joint owners, th Seestadt brothers.

THE WORLD'S FINEST RACE TRACK.

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The tourist visiting South America find no greater surprise awaiting him than the luxurious city of Buenos Aires. It is not realised that her Is tna i second largest Latin city In tha world and by no means the least pretentious. Its 1.25O.M0 inhabitants are outnumbered only by Paris. Among the sreat show placs of Buenos Aires are Its jockey club and the race track which It controls. It is readily the most elaborately equipped race track in the world. One of the most attractive features is the grand stand. The accompanying illustration is from a snapshot taken by a passenger on the annual cruise of the steamship Bluecher of the Hamburg-American Line last season. The entire i structure is built of marble aleng original lines. It is reached by broad stone staircases elaborately decorated. A series of marble pillars exquisitely ornamented supports them. The treat roof Is largely composed of opaque glass. The grand stand is surrounded by beautiful gardens. The other grand stands and betting booths are also of unique designs. The jockey club is one of the wealthiest and most exclusive) social organizations in South America. J

R-N G A G. E D

About the girl you know best. ABOUT THE RING, SEE US. We know you will be satisfied in each instance.

LAEDERACH BROS.

DIAMOND MERCHANTS.

JEWELRS OF QAULITY ONLY.

574 HOHMAN STREET, ' HAMMOND - INDIANA

-Mike O'Xeil, the former St. Louis pitcher, has signed a contract to manage the Utica team of the New York State league. j

Tou will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat, if you try one.

E. Chicago

DIXON READY FOR J. WHITE Cleveland, Nov. 15. Tommy Dixon of' Kansas City arrived her today for his ten-round go with Jack White of Chicago at the Newhurg Athletic club on Thursday night. The boys are to make 126 pounds at 3 p. m. Thursday.

If you smoke a la. Vendor once you ' will always call for them.

32 and 33 Rimbach Building Over Lion Store. Hammond, Indiana. Specialist in Chronic Diseases. Treats all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles; Dyspepsia, .Catarrh, and Chronic Lung Troubles; Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Variocele, Stricture, Hydrocele, Rupture, Piles and Fistula without cutting or any loss of time to patient. LADIES, I treat and cure all curable diseases peculiar to your sex without the knife. V. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.

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