Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1912 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

IP (f rf1

the White Snx. Manager Callahan has picked Hilly Sullivan, wise man of tho mask, to catch the kin,? of spltters. M;ina:-i r Chance of the Cuba has named Jimmy Archer to catch, hut declined to name his pitcher for the first K;irai. H was nndpcliled Inst ntpht l.t luff ti I,arry Cheney and Jimmy I,hvender, and will not make up his mind until they warm up just before. the

battle ebtjlns. Then the lad who the most stuff on tap will draw assignment.

has the

Wow! But Those Stinging Remarks

.bout the Gary and Michigan

City Game.

The Michigan city sporting writers pot after the Gary baseball team yesterday with a sharp bludgeon. In the account f the t ry-M iorupan City name, the News said: "The Gary baseball team, pennant winner of the Northern Indiana league and pride (?) of the steel city fans, came to Mtchiernn City Sunday, saw the Grays, but did no! coiujuer. On Sunday afternoon at Lakeside park was stuped aattle of words, with the Gary bunch the more ai;i,-ressive. but when It came to a test of relative basebail Ptrentrth the Grays had their opponents beaten to a frazzle. The final score wan S to 3, with the "S" damrlinir to the belts of the brilliant Grays. When It comes to usintr foul lanfcuafre the Gary players certainly are the limit and are dosorv'.n of a Jail sentence. It Is doubtful if a p-.incr of fellows like those who came here from Gary Sunday can attract and hold the Interest of the fans, even In Gary. If a person can Judjr Gary by Its baseball team It must be almost unsafe to

live there. The Gary j layers are the roughest players that have appeared here this year. The language used by the isitors In addressing the umpire

and members of the loco) team was decidedly vulgrar. Hut for t'mplro Nick Sheets' cool head there may have been a tisrht or two. Hlaycr? of tile Gary stripe are dsprvini; of a sound thrashing. The "choice" words used by Manager L'n pieby, one of Gary's representative business men. while "kieklner" on a decision to Goldblum. were such as to cause little wonder that his men do not play the part of pentlernen on the diamond. The Gary players pot a sijuare deal from empire Sheets, and f they put some "pinker" into their playlnu instead of threatening: the "umps" their fleldinir and battlnts averages would no doubt leap upward. Cose decisions accainst the home guard were taken by the locals without a "kick." The home boys realize that Michigan City's army of fans want to see baseball parries and not fisrhts."

nznim HHP 111

PREDICTED BY EVERS

Cubs Are Eager to Get at

Ed, Declares West

Side Second Baseman.

Big

MILWAUKEE

GETS 1913 RACES; DE PALMA GAINS

NEW YORK Of

FOR OPENING

WITH BOSTON

EDGE

GAME

ony S QUA f-'3s

ped quietly into New York. They had practiced yesterday rnornlne: In Tinston and ran down during the afternoon, findinsr qu: rters so far from the Gay White Way that not a glare touched their eyes. ft is a secret, but a c'ouple, or perhaps more, managed to

pet far enough down town to see nn

pht or two, and to whisper to

their con'idence in their ability

to beat the Giants.

Il Johnny Kvers. I understand that General C

is polnp to wheel out his thirteen-lnch pun, Kd Walsh, apalnst us In the openins fray today. That suits us down to the pruund. We'd rather trim their toughest pitcher first and then go aionp easily with the others. What's that? Iiid I say we'd trim Walsh" Of course we are. Oh. yes, yi s. I know he's the Hip Moose and the Hip Keel and the Queen of the Great Lakes and all that, but It don't csi re us a bit. I said we were poinp t trim Kd Walsh find that poes for mine and every other member on the tea m. We're pofne: to be cloutinp bears today. I never felt surer that I was polnp to wallop the pill and Zim says tie's poinp to knock one out of the yard every time up. Old chulte has been smiiinp quietly to himself for the last few days and you know I think "Wildlife" has found his stride apain

and Is poinp to make up for the homers he didn't pet in the reapular season In the city series. I have an Idea that Manaper Chance intends to start with Jimmy Lavender. Jimmy Is a repular bear with teams he's never faced before and with the way we intend to sail Into Walsh he just can't help wlnninp his pame today. Kvcryth'.nir is ready as far as we are conct" med. and we expect to see the same enthusiastic crowd at the south side park today that we saw last year, but the finish is polnp to be different.

Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 8. Milwaukee, will pet the Grand Prix and Vanderbllt cup races next year. The races will be run earlier in the month In an effort to hit grood weather. This was the announcement today by Bart J. Huddle, manaper of this year's speed carnival. The Motor Cups Holdlnp company, a corportion orpanlzed to hold the raclnp trophies wherever the races are held, pave the Milwaukee promoters the races for three successive years, subject to the acceptance of the Milwaukee orpanlzatlon. The Milwaukee Automobile Pcalers' association will meet this week to renew the acceptance of the races. The condition of Ralph Po Palma Is encourapinp. An X-ray examination today showed that Oe l'alma's lep was not fractured, thouph there was a severe bnne contusion. The only fear Is the development of peritonitis from the Intestinal puncture. If there is no such untoward development by tomorrow, the doctors say his recovery

illahan I Is certain. pcudolari, Rruce-Hrown's

mechanician. Is not likely to live.

DOUBLE K STAMPS SfeSfl! ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

Mathewson Probably Will Oppose Wood in First Clash.

IS the the the

New York. Oct." S. New York itvaittngr.. fearful of Intervention by .weather man, for the opening of second effort of th Giants to win

world's championship. I'nusu.il as it may stem, Xiw York Isn't confident. With an 8 per cent better chance to win the world's championship than they had last season, the fans can't believe it. and are wanting- 7 to 5 or better before they'll risk a nickel. Still they are loyal. In fact, nothing except possibly another Rosenthal murder case, would draw a greater crowd than will atetnd the openinp pame of t're series today, provided the weather rran lets the two teams pet away. He Is prorr.isinp fair and cooltr officially, but It is warm and the clouds are bank'np up in all directions. The swarm has been pourinp in ail day to crowd up all centefs of conprepation for fans, and the tens of thousands who wanted to pet the cheaper seats foupht all day for the prlvilepe to hand over their money. As usual, the scalpers prabbed off a lot of the hoards, but there was no scandal. The salesmen simply found they could not outwit all those who wanted to speculate, nor could they keep them from peftinp more than their share of the tickets. Last nlcht the Ros-ton rdayers slip-

EXTRA! GIVAL WARI1 COB ARMY INVADES SOX BASTILE TODAY Both Forces Drilled to the Minute for First Scrimmage for Local Flag.

Hesrinninp at 2:30 o'clock this after

noon, Chicapo fandom will experience all the horrors rf civil war, probably including bloodshed, and the bitter hostilities will not cease until White Sox or Cubs Fhi'l have plven their adherents the ripht for a year to answer all arguments about the relative merits of the two teams by wavlnp the city pennant In the faces of the other fellows: Kverythir.p is set. The two teams took their final "secret practice" yesterday in the privacy of their respective lots and he'd their final councils of war In the sanctums of their respective clubhouses. Shortly after lunch today the Cubs. armed with deadly taxieabs, will invade Comlskey park fur the openinp battle of the campaign.

Kd Walsh, the Bip Keel of the south

side plant, has bren named to pitch for

FAVOR UNION OF BOXING BOOIES International Combine May Be Formed to Supervise the Sport. New York. Oct. S. An international affiliation of boxlnp authorities of Knpland, France. Australia and the United States to supervise certain features of the sport is favored by the Enelish and French authorities, aeon r1inc to advices received here from Haul Rosseau, head of the French Federation of Boxinp Clubs.

The suppestion originated last April

with Frank O'Neil of the New York state athletic commission and was re

vived by t ''Nell's recent protest apainst Hiliy Papke. who went to France after

havinir refused at the eleventh hour to

meet Frank Manteil here.

The French authorities decided to take no action apalnst Papke. but the Incident emphasized the need of an

international affiliation, especially for the supervision of the standinp of men.

classes and weiphts.

Kosseau has advised the New York

authorities that the National Sportlnp

club of London is desirous of enterlnp

into such an affiliation. It Is sup

pested that the New York authorities

endeavor to hrinir the other boxlnp

centers or the t .niton states into some

sort ft association to be rcpresenta

tive of the whole country.

MOTORCYCLISTS PLAN COAST TO COAST RELAY The proposed ocean-to-ocean relay of the Federation of American Motorcyclists is the chief topic of conversation in motorcycle circles alonp the main routes of travel from an Francisco to New York City. Motorcycle riders and cluba are volunteering their services in bearinp the messape from coast to coast, and the indications are that before fall approaches the relay will be a reality. In conductinp the relay an effort will be made to have a messape delivered from the war department of the Pacific coast to the department in the east in record time. The route will be thorouphly determined before the relay and everythtnp will be done to establish a new ocean-to-ocean record.

Already nearly twenty motorcycle

clubs or individuals have enlisted to assist In the relay. It Is proposed that one team of riders carry the messape

rom 100 to 150 miles and deliver it

to the next team, which will be awaiting the arrival of the messape bear

ers.

Co-operation of public, city officials

and motorcyclists will be sousrht in every community en route Governor Stubbs of Kansas suppested that all

roads be cleared of traffic a few min

utes before the riders were expected

This would enable them to proceed un

interrupted.

W pi If f

-AT-

S&ce Track

noinnr

4m7

Be.

2th

SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY RAIN OR SHINE

CALEN TiA 11 OF SHORTS

FOR TUK WEEK.

DENNING QUITS

IN ROUND FIVE

Xew York. Oct. S Jack Oennlnp

the local middlewelpht, stopped appar

ently of his own ao-ord in the fifth

round of the bout with Kddie McGoorty of Oshkish in Madison Square parden last nipht. Oennlnp had weathered MeGoorty's heavy hlttinp in the iirst two rounds rounds and had outpointed his man cleverly in the third and fourth rounds so that the end came in the nature of a surprise. Henninp was poinp alonp nicely In the fifth round when MoGoorty suddenly hooked him under the left ear. He was staecererl by the force of the blow and in order to escape an Inevitable knockout he claimed that he

hi'd been fouled. Nobody saw a foul blow delivered. As soon as the bout ended Ienninp jumped out of th.- rlnp and hurried away. It was a plain case of tjuittlnp under fire.

LAKE SHORE TRAINS Io:iv La Salle Street Station (Chicago) every 15 minutes aftor 12 o'clock noon until 1 : OS p. m., stopping at. Englewood and Soutli Chicas only. Returning trains at 4:40 and after the races. Calumet District Special Service MICHIGAN CENTRAL RY. TRAINS leave Ktnsinpton at 12:49, Hammond at 12:." 4 raid Gar)' at 1:10 p. in., arriving at Park at :?,0: returning at 5:00 p. rn. Kxtra sections as required. Extra Trains on SOUTH SHORE ELECTRIC ROAD will make stops at regular Mineral Sprinps station, at which point motor busses will take patrons direct to grand stand. Motor busses will operate at frequent intervals between the towns of Porter and Chesterton ard main gates at race track. Admission, including Railroad Fare, $2.00. Admission at Gate, $1.50

JOHNSON PICKS THE FIGHTERS" Jack Johnson says he always admires a fiphter. be -Jie ball player or piipillst. and for that reason he has laid pood-sized bets that the Cubs will

beat the White Sox and the Giants will trim the lied Snx. "There isn't a bip flpht in sipht to lay a bet on." Johnson said last uipht. "So 'vp laid two bets on the two bip series. I've seen the Cubs play and I always admire their fiphtinp qualities. 1 think it will be that quality that will beat the White Sox. I also saw the Giants play the Athletics last year, and a earner lot of ball players I never looked at. The lied Sox aren't in It with the Giants when It comes to puttinp over the punch, and they usually put it over on the ripht spot."

Some "ijrart

smoke that Clarence It satlcQea.

Daxrw

TIKSDAY. 4 First game of the world's se- 0 ries between New York and Bos- 4 ton at Xew York. 4 Openinp of Chlcag-o Nationals- 4 Chicapo Americans post-season 4 series at Chicapo. 4 Opo.ninp of fall meeting of Ken- 4 tucky Trottlnp Horse Breeders' 4 Association at Lexinpton. Ky. 4 Willie Iewls vs. Tommy Gavi- 4 pan. 12 rounds, at Cleveland, O. 4 Hilly Wapner vs. Freddie Dan- 4 lels. lh rounds, at St. Joseph, Mo. 4 Younp Britt vs. Willie Chand- 4 ler, 15 rounds, at Baltimore, Md. 4 vi:i K.sn v. 4 Second pame nf the world's se- 4 ries between New York and Bos- 4 ton at Boston. 4 Openinp of annual bench show 4 of Albuquerque Kennel club, Al- 4 buquerque, X. M. 4 Jack Brltton vs. Younp Mellonouph. 15 rounds, at Thornton, R. I. TIHRSDVV. i Third pame of the world's series between New York and Bostori at New York. Luther McCarty vs. Jim Flynn, 10 rounds, at New York City. FKI1JW. Fourth pame of the world's se- . ries between New York and Bos-

ton at Boston. sATinnvv. Fifth pame of the world's series between New York and Boston at New York. Openinp of annual bench show of riainficld Kennel club at Blainneld. N. J. Iate fixed for the openinp of fifteen-day meetinp of Mineral Sprlnps Jockey club at Porter, Ind. Johnny Iundee vs. Tommy

Bresenahan, 6 rounds, at Pittsburp. Football: Yale vs. Lafayette, at New Haven. Harvard vs. Williams, at Cambridpe. Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore, at Philadelphia. Princeton vs. Virpinla Polytechnic, at Princeton. Cornell vs. New York University, at thaca. Brown vs. Wesleyan, at Providence. I.h rtmouth vs. Vermont, at Hanover. Minnesota vs. Nebraskat. at Minneapolis. Michipan vs. Michipan Appies, at Ann Arbor. Iowa vs. Cornell collepe, at Iowa City Missouri vs. Ftolla, at Columbia. Wisconsin vs. Northwestern, at Madison. Narth Dakota vs. Hamline, at St. Paul. Illinois vs. Washinpton University, at L'rbana. Yanderbllt vs. Rose Polytechnic, at Nashville.

Kansas vs. Baker, at Lawrence. Georpia vs. Citadel, at Athens. Virpinla vs. Hampden-Sidney. at Charlottesville. Alabama vs. Georpia Tech, at Atlanta. North Carolina vs. Wake Forest, ft Chapel Hill. Texas vs. Auston collepe, at Aust' n.

WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK WILL EE DOUBLE STAMP DAYS AT THE LION STORE. IN CONNECTION WITH THE DOUBLE STAMPS WE OFFER A

I NUMBER OF EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.

iir ; linadft eL JLm

Kaufmann & Wolf 1 m m m O

Hammond, Indiana

&d0

vkri

'IMP u M t 'i-J f I 1 --5'-i '

LADIES' COAT SPECIAL for Double Stamp Day $20.00 Chinchilla Uoats, special at $12,50

They are made of an excellent quality all-wool Chinchilla, in navy blue and oxford gray; cuffs and collars are of fcelf material in contrasting :olors. Several different styles to choose from, military, lay-down and the new muffler collar. Other stores are asking $20.00 for garments of the same quality and style. We have priced them especially for Double Stamp Day at

Double Z?C Stamps

12.50

LADIES' SUITS,

Regular

$15.00 Values,

at $9.95

From Every Viewpoint

This

the Best Suit

Offer of the Season. These garments on sale Wednesday are mad of all-wool French and storm sergro, in. navy blue, brown and smoke gray. Jackets are 34 inches long, etraipht tailored and cutaway styles, lined throughout with a very good quality satin lining. Fashion, fit, finish and fabric the same as found in 15.00 Suits, special at.

Double

Stamps

9.95

Ya; J " fa.;

WAIST SPECIAL For Double Stamp Day 500 Ladles' Stylish Plain Tailored Shirt Waist Shirts, made of a good quality silk pongee and gray flannel, military collar and French cuffs; sizes special at 00C

A.LL-WOOL SERGE SCHOOL DRESSES

All-Wool Serge School Dresses Colors

are navy, red and brown; they are well

made and beautifully trimmed with pip

ing of contrasting colors;

6 to 14 years; 3.50 values..

200

Girls' School Coats Made of heavy wool cheviot in navy, red and brown; military collars trimmed with velvet; fs ff ages 6 to 14, special at jfLiUo

SPECIAL LADIES' FAST BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE An extra good qual

ity, all sizes, special for Wednesday, pair

SPECIAL .ADIES' WOOL SWEATER COATS Fancy knit, single and doublebreasted, oxford gray, red and

white, large pearl buttons, 2.50 values, special

1.98

SPECIAL LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY SILVER FLEECED VEST AND PANTS Fine quality, 75c values; Mfl sizes 34 to 44, special at JC

Double Stamp Day Grocery Bargains Extra Choice Elberta Peaches, I f per basket UC (Per bushel. $1.50 Pet Brand Evaporated

Milk, 10c tall cans, 2 orFull Qts. Royal

Port Wine, 50c bottles, at

No. 2 Cans Compass

Brand Tomatoes per can

Crown

regular

'9m j I & I

Double Stamp Day SHOE BARGAINS Ladies' High Top Gun Metal Shoes McKay sewed soles, heels are of medium height, new round toe; an exceptional value at 2.50, priced for Double Stamp Day, f ff pair fcttUU Boys' School Shoes, at $1.50

Boys' Box Calf Blucher Style Shoes, heavy Boles, made on the new foot-form last, a good serviceable shoe;

sizes 1 to at

1.50

Drug Specials Just For Wednesday

15c

Discovery, ...29c Health,

33c

Bromo Quinine, 25c boxes

King's New 50c bottle, at

Hay's Hair 50c sire, at Pure Italian Olive Oil, pint tins Beef, Iron and 1.00 quart bottles

Lucca

48c Wine, 69c

ARE YOU READING THE TIMBSI

YOU CAN FIND ANY AMOUNT OF SUITS THAT SELL AT $15, BUT THEY'RE NOT ALLWOOL, HAND-TAILORED, SUCH AS THESE WE OFFER AT $15. Latest fall styles, for Men and Young Men, in cheviots, worsteds and blue serges, first claps workmanship and trimmings. We guarantee them to give satisfactory wear; a great variety of patterns to choose

from; Suits you would ordinarily pay $20 for, priced for Wednesday, at

15.00

BSTiTiTFiiiiiSti

t rr-vV

,7 int

CHILDREN'S CHINCHILLA COATS $7 values, $4.9S, made of good . quality chinchilla, Russian styles, with velvet collars; all the new fall shades; ages

3 to 8 years.

Bpecial . . .

4.98

SPECIAL 500 Pair of Boys' regular 65c knicker style Knee Pants, good heavy materials, special for Wednesday,

per pair. .

39c

BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS at $2.98 They are regular $4 Suits of a 1 1-w o o 1 cheviots in brown, pray and fancy mixtures; extra well mad", sizes 7 to 17, special

for Wednesday, at

2.98

Double Stamps Tomorrow