Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1912 — Page 9
I'lidav, Nov. 1, I'm.
THE TIMES.
.V r
EAST CHICAGO
PLAYS SIR
TEAM
!
JUG
SUNDAY
The East Chicago Ttpera will lino Up against one of the 1 st teams in ChlcMtco Sunday, when they play the Center A. C. team. Thr- Center A. C. have not lost a frame this year, nor have they been scored on. and are composed of sonic former colieae and high schools stars, suoh players as the I'altcm brothers, St. John, White and Kennedy, lelrn? in their lineup. East Chicago hasn't lot a rame either this sensoii and expect to have their regular lineup hack in the game Sunday, as Sternberg and Groat have both recovered from their injuries and F.nst ChlcnRo's star back field, composed of the two MeShanes. Sternberg and lieil, will jifr.iin be seen in action. The football field h.tp lift-n f-nced nfr by a wire fence running ten feet back of each side line, so the crowd will be better taken care of from now on. Man.iccv Ua.Kca.ll announces that he has scheduled two frames with the fast Clabby A. A. tenm of Hammond. Kast Chlratro will sn to Hammond on Nov. 17 for the first game, while the Hammond a ck relation comes to Kast Chicago on Thanksgiving. For the past six years the .annual H a m rnond -Eas t Chicago Kame on Thanksp! vinK has heen played on Hammond grounds, hut this year as East Chicago have (rot Kood grounds and n re drawing Rood crowds the came will be played at
East Chicatro. The schedule for the balance of the season for East Chirairo is as follows: Nov. - Center A. C. at East Chicago. Nov. 10 Engrlewood Maroons at East Chicago. Nov. 17 Clabby A. A. at Hammond. Nov. 24- Huebners cf South Bend at East Chicago. Nov. 2S Thanksgiving-) Clabby A. A. at East Chicago. One of the most important of the remaining names is the one with South Bend on Nov. 24. The Huebner team 1b a crack team of Hungarians and are at present cliimlr.K the championship of northern Indiana. They will come to East Ct.loatro with 300 loyal rooters ami expect to rd back to South Hend ns champions.
ONE TRAIN TO POUTER; TO REOPEN SATURDAY
Smith to officiate.
Manager Tortorich did say today ; that he had arranged another meeting of tile lighters and their representatives, and the referee would be either I Smith or I)r. Barries. Whether Tortorich is RolnR to hold out for the lo- ; cal man was something: he refused to say. Nearly every fistic follower In the city hopes that Dr. Barnes will be the third man in the rln- It has been pointed out by persons well posted In the sport that Wolgast will not be allowed to dictate his terms. The fact that Sullivan. McAuliffe, Corbett, FltiHlrnmons and other celebrated pugilists have always accepted a local man for referee in New Orleans argues Hfrainst the chances of the promoter's bringing in an outside man.
understanding they would be Riven permanent berths in a new league. They say they do not want to go back to class C.
BROWN OFFERED GOOD BATTLE Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 1. Jimmy Clabby, Hammond middleweight, has been offered a match with Steve Mcf'Jlnley at Peoria, 111., Nov. 18. Gun Christie, another Milwaukee middleweight, is offered terms to meet (Jeorge Knockout Brown of Chicago at Hot Springs, Ark., on New Year's day. the distance to be fifteen rounds. Both will accept.
President A. V Knotts of the Mineral Springs Joikey club announced yesterday that an effort would be made to resume racing at the Porter race track tomorrow. Arrangements were made yesterday for one special train to leave for the track at 1 o'clock. There are about sixty horses and ten jockeys remsiinin Jf at the Indiana track since the bb.woft'. From this small number of horses the race card will be framed. If there is no interference with the races an attempt will be made to secure more horses to finish the fifteen days' raciriK. five .lays of which were i completed before tloverno;- Marshall!
snt troops lo the track with instructions to prevent not only the bettln? but the racing as well.
DON'T GO TO LAW Oar Abstract wiil show you whether you are buying land or a law ult. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Inpoeiiam to A I.I.MAN BROS. DIVMIDDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstract of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 638 Broadway, Gary, Ind. AlWnan Block, Crown Polrtt, IrwJ. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title A Truct Company, Chicago, 111.
REEEREE FOR AD AND MANDOT NOT PICKED
GOLF GOSSIP. Alderman Michael Mclnerney of the thirtieth ward. Chicago, has become a Kdf "bus" and plays frequently at Ja kson park. He once had an idea the same was a simple as plnn pons, hut now can tell a stymie from a niblick. Tom Hendelow has returned from Lt'xlnctfti, ivy., where he ..aid out a new eigh t een - hole course for the l.extnffton Country club which he thinks will be one of the best in the south. He also laid out a nine-hole course of :',,lfot yards at Wau wasee, Ind. .corse Strath, tile 71-year-old professional of the Crescent Athletic club, and Tom Anderson of Montclair. the two oldest professionals in America, recently took part in four-ball match at the Fox Hills course, New York. Anderson and Iavid Hunter of Kssex count; defeated Strath and John llobens. 5 and 4. (io'.f Instiuctor Dickinson of the Hammond Country club left yesterday with his wife for their home in Bloom! n a t on. Ill , where thev will spend the winter.
FRANCE WINS BALLOON RACE Berlin. Cermany, Nov. 1. France wins the Cordon Bennett international balloon trophy, regardless of the performance of the lu.sseldorf and the lie de France, which have not yet reported. The first . of these has been disqualified, ami even should the lie de France surpass the record llicht of the Pleardie the prize will be carried oft' by the French. It is still possible for the American balloon Uncle Sam to
win second place. Nothing has been heard since Sunday of the Dusseldorf, carrying the American aeronauts. John Watts and A. T. Atherholt, nor of the French balloon. lie de France, carrying Alfred L.e Blanc.
IS BAT NELSON FEEBLE, ASKS BOXING CRITIC Is Oscar Battling Mathew Nelson, once king: of the lightweights, decrepit and in danger of meeting serious injury in the ring because his physical powers are Impaired? That is the question which W. A. Whelon. chairman of the Cincinnati boxing commission, who was it. Chicago yesterday, will propound to his fellow commissioners on his r turn to Cincinnati on Sunday. Bat Nelson is matched to meet Tommy Cary in a ten-round bout in the t hio city on Nov. 11. Pinion said yes
terday that he f.-ared jury might befall Ni anil that he would n happen in " i n i i nna ti. is in a fair way to
honni. So the qU
rnusi be considers i o n . ''an you imn j.in
will say when he reads this? If Bat do- s not get out his trusty typewriter or bum up the telephone wires from Hegx-wiseh to this office, we are mistaken. Indeed, Bat would appealto have some license to talk. and without transgressing on the rights of the Cincinnati commission, the past records of the men would k ad one to believe that something was quite :s likely to happen to Cary as to B it.
! ter
:iv way to u
just no-v and refu.90
all.
some serious inIson in the ring t like to have, it where the sport
enjoy a winter -tioii of a permit
1 by the commise wli.it Bat Nelson
WALL STREET BETS ON TIGERS New York, Nov. 1. In the little bettins being done in Wall strtet on Saturday's football same Princeton has been made a 7 to 10 favorite over Harvard. A few bets at these odds were made today, but most was' rs havbeen made at even money. There is very little money staked on the contest. This is unusual for a bis college same, but is accounted or this time by the fact that election is so mar. Politics, although they stepped aside for the world's series, occupy the oen-
NEW YORK BIDS FOR TENNIS MEET New York. Nov. 1 . N. v.- York City's park ia parum nt h; ! s to put on some
ef the big national tennis tournaments nv xt year in the Central Park: courts. The courts, ninety-two in number, are beinc rebuilt at a cost of Sr,,afii, the Intention belts to make then, the finest in the country. All the- courts will be of asphalt, with a foundation of tu - nty-p.ve Inches of stone and sand. The lajlnar out and const rui ticn ;-. re being done under the supervision of Gustavo T uch;ird, for- ; : i i' doubles cha rnpi--n. Ml MISTAKE Is tnflde vi lien yon wnnt a rnol smoke
of the finest tnlnrcii liuy KOltrv j (WW) nod get a ticket in every Hck(tge townrdN a spoon from your iI:"oler Adv.
New Orleans. P,,i., Nov. 1. Wth another conference among Champion Ad Woigast, his manager. Tom Jones, Harry Coleman. Mandofs representative, and Promoter Tortorich. scheduled for tomorrow night, it is believed a settlement of the referee squabble will be effected. At present there are only two eligibles for the position- Kd Smith, who referred the Johnson-Flynn fitrht at I.as Vegas, N. M. last July, and Dr. Barnes, a local man. Smith Is Wolgast's choice, and rumors are in circulation that he will be the man. So for Promoter Tortorich has not detinately stated his position, but it is learned from a reliable source that Tortorich. like Wolgast, Is anxious for
TROUBLE IN CENTRAL LEAGUE Fort Wayne. Ind, Nov. 1.- A split in the Central league under which Fort Wayne, 1'ayton. Grand Kaplds, South Bend. Sprinutield and Terre Haute will form the new Central league, and F.rie. Yourigstown. Wheeling, Canton. Akron and Zanesville will organize as the Interstate league. was tentatively agreed upon at the meeting of the directors of the twelve-club circuit here today. Lnuls Heilbroner was elected president to succeed fr. F. H. Carson. I Charles rawson of 7.anesvllle was elected chairman of the Interstate and a meeting will be arranged later at which permanent officers will be selected, Thomas .1. O'Connor, president of th" Krie club, and Paul Powers of Youngstown will make a fight before the national association at its meeting in Milwaukee next month as they went into the twelve-club league with the :
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assurance that we vi!l make you a loan upon a more equitable plan than you can get from any other reputable concern. Our system will prove a revelation to those who have had dealings with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods wi'l prove satisfactory, as they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconvenience Oill, write or plicne lor car plan. We loan c household goods, live stock, etc., same left in your possession.
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569 SOUTH HO H M AN STREET.
(OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Oper. Evenings un'.il 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p, m.
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THE TIMES, Nov. 1,
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3 1 X : CO UPiOKli-.-.w SMilC U.V s
Cut oat the rbov coupon, witK fii oiiierj of conseculiva dates, an J oreient i Cbem at thi offica with the expense fcoau amount hrii .t eppoito any tyla ( cf Dictionary selected (wl.icli covert the items of t! co?t e raf!-.:ntr. "tprei ? .i t . i 1 i ' i : i - v 1 r -c- r- -. i
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f The 5.00 (Like illustrations In the an:otincenT.ts from dny today.) 4 iwtv This dictionary is not puUished by the original pubP WEBSTEHIA?! Ushers f Webster's dictionary or by their success' ts. P Q-tf It is the only .r.tircly Ki:v compilation by the world's 4 V srrf atest authorities from lcaaing universities; is bound in 4 DICTIONARVfu!! Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and f J illustrated sides, printed on Dible paper, v. ith red t dges and corners i, rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- r ? color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 p;ic;es of I .?r!.f
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Nrw ". ytar-.ped in gold J VE:F.TEKIAN an1 t'acl' : bis ssme V 1312 papsr. same illuslra- 4
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On
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Genuine Srass Bed
arciaiiis left for ftiose wSto comM not
aitiraay. lite Mrs
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waited on
lite first slay ol our GRAND FALL OPENING
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THE SALE WILL GO ON FOR TI E I BALANCE OF THE WEEK. THE FIRST DAY BROUGHT CROWDS OF PEOPLE FROM EVERYWHERE, WHO WENT A WAY SATISFIED WITH THEIR PURCHASES. COME IX AND ENJOY THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS WAITING FOR YOU. WE ALLOW YOU TO MAKE THE TERMS AS EASY AS YOU LIKE. STORE OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.
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A Heating Stove SKould Loolc Good
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CHILD'S CRIB Keep the bsby out of mischief, all iron, enameled in white, blue or pold 1 Ti..- . ;i. v. .
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RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! For wear, quality and style, the
k
"Dixton" Room Size Brussels Rugs
ran be equalled, ppeclal at
I i3d
DINING TABLE Quartered Oak Extension Table, masgive pedestal and larsre platform with
carved claw feet. Fall Opening price
9.85
GREATEST SUCCESS ON RECORD The tremendous attendance last Saturday, our Opening Day, was the greatest in our history.
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OAK HEATER Genuine 'Bonny Oak,' polished iron heater, a guaranteed fuel
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4.95
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MASSIVE ROCKER Beautifully Carved Solid Oak Rccker, up
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GENUINE BRASS BED Handsome "Real" Genuine Brass Bed, heavy rolled 2-inch Pillar Posts.
Five oais of guaranteed English lacquer. Fall Opening pnee
sag!&t&'g BOTTOM PRICES On every article in Furniture, Stoves and I J hits.
IflilEISIiSJ
AUTOMATIC DAVENPORT SPECIAL This handsome Automatic Davenport, frame made of quartered-
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28.35
BEAUTIFUL DRESSER This Massive Solid Oak Dresser, legs, latest wooden drawer pu'ls
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French heavy
12.65 !
S ai- til
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111
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