Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1912 — Page 8

ma TIMES.

M.mdav. Nov. 4. V.)V2.

I fJ LOSE BATTLE

TRIUMPHS Mil

VER GARY HIGH SCHOOL

r. x t .Situ relay a t though Yost has over in defeating

BaiSfr and Gophers, th mntt Mood-, 'omhined with tho tnd i vilu:i 1 starr ins thirsty members of the Westfrii j of Giilotte. Tauter'--, Perter, Hoefll football zoo. are the only championship ', an.l Bright, arc all srt-at assfts for srrapiicrs left in full slijht on the "blu j Wlscon, which will undoubtedly bo In nine" horlon as the result of Saturday s stilt better shapp for th- Gopher me-t-acttvitten. The KadiMS, who defeated I invr. I'htcatso'a faults in interference rOhicag-o by a score of 3 to 12 at Madi-jand tackling wer largely to blame for son. are acclaimed on all sides as the j the Maroon defeat, while the disquaMloRical title holders this year, with i float ion of SorB-wi was too (treat a Minnesota just in the running. blow to be nvei-ootr.r. The two undefeated teams showed j liana Hopes tor Hnelaer IJefeat. superiority in the late battles. Wiscon- Coach Start's (.nl hope now rests in sin's greater achievement in d ef eat i np ; t he remote possiMlitj of a Minnesota the "Maroons giving it the shade in the j victory over Wisconsin on November 1 minds of the collepiate followers of the'and a Chicago w.n from Minnesota the West. Harvard's IS to 6 victory over j next Saturday. 1:. which case a triple Princeton, the sensation of the Kast, ;tle would result. In the meantime ho will keep the Atlantic coast fans busy j will prepare for next Saturday's same for many days, and the Westerners ate .with Northwestern at Marshall Field.' as well prepared with championship tRlk following the doinprs at Madison JQWA PLAYS

anil at nn neapoiie. j lladRrra' t'ls SttrpHsr. ! Wisconsin's success, which fulfilled j the claims mad" all season by Coach i

INDIANA NEXT BlootninKton. Tnd., Nov. 4. As a

Ftineau and the Badger contingent, was ; two-day vacation ruts been declared at

not unexpected. aJthoiiRh the Midwayites were pulling for a smaller score. To the majority of the spectators, however, Wisconsin's all-round clas and hlRh development was a distinct urprise. The surprise would be in--reased should the Badgrers fail to nimble Minnesota a week from next -Saturday in the championship same. The strength of the Badsrer line and

Indiana, there will be morning football practice today and Tuesday. The extra practice sessions are preat.ly needed to perfect the plays to be used in the Iowa clash at Indianapolis next Saturday. Head Coach Sheldon was not pleased when Karlham scored on his men Saturday, and made the regulars remain on the eld for a thirtyminute scrimmage with tho scrubs aft-

he teamwork of the Madison eleven. I er the victory.

One of Our Latest Creations

- est . r s

5-Year Guarantee 6 Pound Iron Only 3.75

In the hardest fousrht jtridiron bat

tie that has ever been staffed at the American Bridge Works field at Gary In many a day, the crack dabby A. A. football squad of Hammond triumphed over the Gary Techs yesterday afternoon in a second well-earned victory by a. score of 7 to 0. Pemonstratfr.R their superiority in every department of the (same, with the exception of weight, the dabby A. A. fouRht a frritty battle during, the hour of play, enabling them to tackle Kast Chicago for championship honors on Nov. IT, with bright prospects of earning a victory. At. all times was the crowd kept at a high pitch of enthusiasm. many hriliant trick plays beinn- pulled off. while the taeklintc was not less than seiirta t iona 1. New stars loomed up in yesterday's contest, stellar work brine? done by G. Kohl and Miller, who carried the pigskin for iartre. pains, rhrommcr and Scllener in new positions at left half also proved themselves erround trainers. In fact, every man on the dabby lineup deserves individual mention, the team playins like clockwork. Outweighed easily 15 pounds to a man ::nd playinn on a slippery field intended only for mud horses. the Clabbys fought a losing fjame during; the first minute of play, (i.iry's heavy back field wading through for larpo nains. Coming to their senses, Hammond's midget-like line held like, a stone wall, receiving the pigskin on i downs. In the second session Ham-

j rnotid came back with a new vim and ! by smashing line bucks took the ball I within two yards of their goal. Mill

er was signaled for the honor of carrying over the ball, but after taking it over for the first time it was brought back because play had not been resumed. Again it went over the line, for the third time. Miller kicked a difficult goal. The first half resulted 7 to 0 In favor of Hammond. Hammond's plunging half backs

commenced the third period with another tierce attack on Gary's heavy line and the lnvincibles again took, the pigskin within hailing distance of the goal. At thi tme the crowd cost Hammond another touehdown, surrounding the two teams on all sides. A forward pass was attempted, hut failed to work. Gary securing the ball on downs. Hammond soon recovered it and with a steady march for another touchdown in the fourth period, time was Hilled on the ten-yard line ' T.lneup: i Hammond Reese, right end: Blocker. Hartley, right tackle; A. Kohl, right guard: Green, center; Boyle, left j tackle: Kurben. left tackle; Hillbrich, I Reese. Mauch. left end: Meyers, quariter: Miller, full back: tJvineston, G.

Kohl, right half: Selleger, Phrommc-r. left half Gary Carlson, right end; Deemer, MoCabern. right tackle; Finnigan. right guard; McGraw. center: Strauh, left guard: Gl-enn. left tackle: .Tones, left end: Sehuler, quarter: Henderson, full back. Williams. Kern, right half; Goughner, left half.

The Hammond high school's gal-lori-ous gridiron warriors, again crowned themselves with glory at the H. A. A. park Saturday afternoon, winning the championship of Lake count by a decisive victory over Gary by a score of 1 to 0. At no time did Hammonds husky foe-men get within hailing distance of the goal line, Hammond's staunch line playing havoc with Gary's formations and line bucks.

down in the second period by a long sensational run. Smith kick'-d goal the first half resulting 7 to i in Hammond s favor. Encouraged by this llammotil again took the pig skin into Gary territory and by an accurate forward pas:-, Iove took the ball ov.-r for another touch down. Score 13 to 0. Mammon. 1 playing desperate for another touch down, their attempt proved futile when time was called. The, line up was as follows:

Philadelphia. At- J Champaign. 11., Nov. 4. Illinois' batnot much to crow ; teved eleven returned last night from South Dakota he Minnesota to be greeted loyally by the

claims that a vic tory is a victory even orange and blue root re. The Illinl in the last two minutes of play. It is ; set m to have another stl:T proposition also said that had South Pakota shown at Purdue next Saturday, for "Hop" a fair defense, during the last two j I avts, scout at the North western-Pur-minutes of play Michigan co tld not j due game, yesterday n ported that have plunged through their ltae four I Purdue looked to be a strong eleven, successive times for the toi.chdown j Victories over Chicago rind Purdue and goal that won the game, .".t might (would be a solace to th liini, and also be said that Craig wen the (f.'imo j t hey hope to see them. About l.eoo when he bloc k. d a goal afte r South rooters will follow the mini to La

Dakota had nwclc

the;

touchdown.

fayettn next Saturday.

BK TOT RUtlllM. T

n f. t Tin: hkk ( iiiatv

Although the Held was slippery and I (Jury Hlrains

C ( ';

ipt.

muddy, due to the rain of the previous day. exceptionally fine work was done by Hirsch. Smith. Walter Hess and Captain Swanton. lMfrtoult as it was to retain his footing Hirsch again starred with the pie skin, making a number of sensational runs and proving himself one of the mainstays of the Hammond lineup. A large crowd of enthusiasts attended the spirited contest, Gary sending 13a students for her share of the attendance. Breaking away from the line of

scrimmage, Hirsch scored the first touch HUGGINS MAY SIGN UP TODAY

r i g n t a !':

ail.

half

son. left R u ma n. Holmes, Burton. MK'"ti-

hack. Phillips, fuil back. I half back: Hoke, quarter 1

left end; Wilson, rif-ht tackle, right guard: I '.rumn.el. center left guard: Howell, left tackle

' nan, ritcht end. j Hammond Hudson, tight half haci: i Watler Hess, full back: T.ove and Mette, left half back; Arthur Hess, ouarter back; Smith, left end: Swanton (('apt.) , right tackle; Kmert, rliht guard; j Johnston, center: Mowr and Batter. , left guard; Bruse.l, left tackle , and Hirsch and I.r.ve, iii;ht cud.

BRITTON MAY FIGHT BROCK

Hug-

St. Bonis. Mo., Nov: 4. Miller

gins, second baseman on the St. Iouis Nationals, has agreed to confer tomorrow with the club management with a view to assuming charge in place of

i Boger Bresnahan. recently deposed. It

is not known what offer will be made, but as Hugglns has been tendered the management of the Cincinnati club with a $ 7.5 00 yearly salary, it is expected the local owners will exceed that offer.

NEBRASKA STAR IS INJURED

New York, Nov. 4 Knockout Browi

the New York lightweight, has canceled his bout with Phil Brock in Cle-veland Wednesday night. Brown arrived home today from Bridgeport, Conn., seriously ill with yellow jaundice. Jack Brotton. the Chicago lightweight, is at Bridgeport and may tltrht Brack, but nothing definite has been arranged Joe Thomas expects a bout with Eddie McGoorty in a short time and has sent out a dell to middleweights in New York and Connecticut for bouts to put him in shape.

TIMES

JACOB E. FRIEDMAN, Democratic Candidate for County Recorder. Confident that bo has amply proven his aMli'y as a business man an4 his honesty and fporlest-nes? as a public oiTienl. Jacob E. Friedman, of East

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 4 The Nebraska Cornhuskers returned to the home camp today from their victory over Missouri at Columbia. Half Buck

Purdy. the star of the Cornhuskers. t porary

was tne only victim of an Injury in the battle with the Tigers. Purdys left knee was badly 'wrenched, but the team surgeon figures that a week s rest will put the plunging half back in shape for the coming fray with

STICK TO GUNS IN CENTRAL

Kansas Nov. IS.

We mcamifacture Lighting Fixtures and we sell to you at factory prices, thus eliminating the dealer's profit. Your Fixtures cost you nothing until installed completely, thus insuring you a satisfactory job. We carry over 150 samples in our display room. We wire your house on a contract or a percentage basis; easy terms. WE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLIES TERMS TO SUIT. Burns-Pollock Electric & Mfg. Go. 3327-29 BLOCK AVENUE PHONE 65S-R. INDIANA HARBOR.

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PRESENTED.'::

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THE TIMES, Nov. 4, 1912

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Cut out the nboT coupon, with fiv others ef consecutive 3tot, and prosant them at this office with tie expentte bonus amour! herein vet opposite any style f Dietieaary selected (which coTers the items of the cost of parhirc. express from the factory, cheeking, clerk hire and other neceas&ry XPNE items). 4 end receive your choice of these three books I The $4.00 (T.ik-s illustrations in the announcements from dny today.) iv iv This dictionary is not published by the original pubWep.STIRIAN lishsi"3 Webster's dictionary or ty their successors. 9 s 'ie 'LY entirely new compilation by the world's f X -3.1 prratet authorities from leading-universities; is bound in DICTIOMARYiull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in pold on back and $ Illustrated sides, printed 0:1 Bible paper, with red edges and corners 4 rounded: beautiful, stronjr, durable. Besides the treneral contents, there 4

p are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- I f color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 j acjes of Bro" y I educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present ' qq $ f at this office SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupons and the iuC 1

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? with on are corner. SIX ? CoaDeesjtiva Coupoas sac) the

It is exactly the iame as the J4.00 book, except in the style ct bin.line which ia in half leather, with olive I fLxeense

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WC6STEKIAN "no Black : bos lime

Is in plain cloth bind- 4

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and charts are omitted. SIX q Consecutive Coupeaa aa-

Any Book by Mail, 22c Extra for Postage

Xf w Orleans. La.. Nov. 4. Nothine !

can bo heard in this town but tight talk. All .New Orleans Is excited over ! the tenruuncl boxing- match tonlpht in ; iHTriinick Tortorich's arena whic h will i cnnape Ad Woltrast, the lightweight champion of tho world, and Joe Man- i dot, the French baker boy of this town, in a ten-round no-dectssion contest. ( I'xinu fans were about the urlnci- '

pal streets all day in droves and bettinff was brisk on the encounter of the

famous ldJ-pounciTfl. btrange to say, the challenger, ManJot. relsna a fi to 5 favorite over the champion, who has never before entered a ring bout as short-onder since he whipped Battling Nelson. WolKast had plent of backing at these odds today, too, but still all the Mandot money lias not been covered. .Mandot's favoritism with the bettors is explained by the fact that he Is a New Orleans boy and everybody here

I? crazy to see him win. Also because the fiRht Is only billed for ten rounds and wafers will rh on the majority ne wspaper decision, which Is apt to favor the local lad.

I IMAIllli OK SPORT" 4 KOR TIIK WF.I.K. 4

Terre Haute, Ind.. Nov. 4. Action by the Central league at Fort Wayne on Thursday was a makeshlrt for tern-

purposoh. The two leagues of

: ix clubs each are rot intended for ! longer existence than may be riecsi sary to et rid of the t wel ve-club c ircuit. I'ntil ten das aim it had been taken too much for granted that several clubs practically had been thrown : into the discard by Oo- owners, and j ther. would be no difficulty in their .elimination from the league. Hut at the no-etins every club owner stoutly Insisted that there could be no without recognition of that particular t " w n .

' , ; ; . . . i cM t ! ' t . - v- - - r.,i, " ' ; - - - ' - ' 'r' h !-.--, ,--' ' ' ' " !'.' : -" - i.-nw !v-"' --"v !.',: .. V;S - -. - ' v f - i - " ' " :. . ' . '.' ..t--' ?f1 . , t ..3M4"''' '"J . ' "-''"-'.. .VS-:' '' 1 - ' -' - . j- "--.''!, . '.,-..-..;,(- ... v'-. s ' I 1- - - Y . ' vv cr r" -if V i '!-' - -"V - - f "-'-; ."-" -..'-.u'H h : - j 1 : "- - 1 !a - -( iV'v-' ' ' --! t

MANDOT OUT TO Wit

AO'S TITLETO-KIGHT Southerner Hopes to Land Knockout on Wolgast in New Orleans Fray.

MO OA V. Annual rneetlns: of Connecticut baseball league at Ne wllaven. Start of International six-day bicycle race at Boston. Ad Wolgast vs. Joe Mandot. 20 rounds, at New Orleans. Johnny Kilbane vs. Ollie Kirk, S rounds, at St Louir TI'KSDA V. Annual specialty show of the Bulldog Club of America, at New York. WErH'KSDAY. Alfred Pe Orn vs. Frank Sherman, world's pool championship, at New York. 'Kid'- Williams vs. Billy Fitzsimmons, 10 rounds, at New York. Patsy Kline vs. George Kirkwood. 10 rounds, at New York. Pal Brown vs. Mllburn Saylor, S rounds, at Windsor. Ont. Till USD A Y. Annual field trials of the Natlonabl Beagle club begin at Shadwell, Va. Opening of annual autumn golf tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City. Annual meeting of the New Kngland baseball league at Boston.

Tommy Teague vs. Andy

10 rounds, at Sterling, 111. FRIDtV. Tommy I.Mxon vs. Harry

10 rounds, at Kansas City, SVTt HI) Y . Ilannes Kolehmainen vs.

VICTORY CHEERING TO COACH YOST Ann Arbor. Mich.. Nov 4. A lucky turn of fortune, which switched defeat into a victory for the' Wolverines Saturday, has put new fight into Yost's men, and they will work hard this week for the Pennsylvania game

MEDICAL TREATMENT FREE

For the First Thirty Days to X Each New Patient.

Dans.

Dell.

Mo. Abel

SWIMMER SETS NEW RECORD Paris. Nov. 4. A man named Enoos astonished the world by remaining tinder water for 4:46 in March. 1896. A Frenchman named Poulyuen tried to break this record in li07. He- remained under water for 4:31 and then came up more dead than alive. Poulyuen ycsterda succeeded in breaking the re-cord try remaining under fi:36.

BALL PLAYERS CLOSE SEASON Semi-pro baseball players officially declared the 1912 season closed yesterday when tii-- players In three games billed found none of the fans brave enouiih to risk two hour sessions in the- chilly air. All of the games were called off, and the managers declared they would not attempt to book again this ear.

SOMK STYLE. That's hrrasw It's good Block In the I MON St OI T SC RAP with a ticket in firry package guud for present. Adv,

handicap race, at

Kivint, 2-mlle

Brooklyn. Annual cross-country race? of Yale and Harvard at Chestnut Hill. Mass. Football: Harvard vs. Vanderbilt, at Cambridge. Yale vs. Erown, at New Haven. Princeton vs. New York University, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, at Philadelphia. Dartmouth vs. Cornell, at Ithaca. Army vs. Carlisle Indians, at West Point. Navy vs. Bucknell, at Annapolis.

Swarthmore, at

vs.

vs. Northwestern,

A rkansas.

vs.

e h i p h S wa rlhm Chic-a go

Chica go. W" i sconsi n Madison, Illinois v ette Nebraska Lincoln.

Kansas

peka. Indiana vs. Iowa t on.

North Dakota

at Sioux Falls. Missouri vs. Moines. Ohio State vs luinbus. Alabama vs.

Tuscaloosa. North Carolina vs. South Carolina, at Chapel Hill. Louisiana vs Alabama Polytechnic, at Mobile. Tennessee vs. Mercer, at Macon. Georgia Tech vs. Sewanee. nt Atlanta. Tulane vs. Mississippi A. and M., at New Orleans

The object in making this proposition is to coSvince the skeptical. There is in every community cases of obstinate and chronic maladies that are unsuccessfully treated by the family physician. My oflice is equipped with every modern appliance for the successful treatment of chronic dis-

Chicago, democratic nominee for county recorder, is making an appeal tfl all intellieent voters who favor efficiency and integrity in office, for theie support in the election next Tuesday. Mr. Friedman was born in Chieaeo in 1 S S 1 , bnt in lO he moved witH

; his parents to Kast Chicago. His association with the East Chicago Vol . unteer Fire department gave him his first opportunity for a manifestation of ' public spirit, and his comrade's on the department honored him repeatedly by ! electing him to all the offices in the organization. j At the time when tho youth of East Chicago needed clean and healthy, j sport most, his love of wholesome fun and organizing ability prompted him jto put the East Chicago baseball team in the field. He managed it for four j years, and it was his management which gave his city the first enclosed

grounds. In lf07 Mr. Friedman moved to Hammond, and two years later, JudgJ Lawrence Becker, who was then mayor of the city, appointed him to tha oflice of city sealer and pure food inspector. In this capacity, Mr. Friedman set a high standard for the office, as hundreds of letters of commendation, which he received front the taxpayers, and words of praise in all the news papers in the county testify. While he was fighting the battle of consuming public, he was raaklDt enemies among the unscrupulous dealers who were forced to put an end tt I their violations of the; pure foods and full weight and measure laws. ButTeven their number was small as most of the business men saw the justice of his position. After having been in office two years, he resigned to go back to East Chicago to accept the position of manager of the Friedman interests, which comprises more than a quarter of a million dollars' worth of property. Last spring the democrats decided that they could overcome the republican odds, by the personnel of their ticket, and in nominating the recorder, Mr. Friedman received the unanimous support of his party. (Advertisement.)

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER, A RESPECTED WHITING MAN.

eases, enabling me to euro many cases! f;oorro V ' JoilCS. OttO.

not amendable to medical treatment T -i 4. 1 or medicine alone. COllllt.V S lTPpfM'tn! In addition to our chemical and mi- ! llU'll, a Olti'Pll of W llitili;,' croscopical laboratory, my office has ' f V lTtailV VenrS. where lie

also a perfect electrical equipment as'lns 0vU honored h' beitll

well as other forms of physical treatments, and these as well as all examin

ations, both physical and analvtecal. '' 1 l 1

are virtually free to the puhHc. Xo charge whatever will be made to each

NEW or BEGINNING patient EXCEPT , nd'-Te JoiieS .'IS 0 is HlOTt

fUU 1HL M LIJIULN E Til AT I USE.1

Surelv. the liheralitv nf th a n

needs no p-rihm-itinn t ;., ,( !Ii Ot lilt

;octed eiiy

in tic!

clerk on .a nnn ;et, is the demo

cratie candidate tor ( onnty Treasurer. Mr. Jones, or

sition

momilarlv known, is

nrnnn- 1 ...

' - "i " i l- l, .. . -I

pyrlnnoem., I l!l'l li Ot HH' '1U

v-MuuucuiUU. it iS

more especially for the benefit of

a vet T T

civil lie is

only old soldier on any the county tickets and

Purdue, at Lafayvs. Poane college, at

Washburn, at To-

, at Hlooming-

vs. South Dakota. Prake. at Pes

Oberlin, at M is si ssippi.

the t

tools mat lie is (losorvinrr o;

support on that account, if

for no other reason, lie has !a host tt' warm friends in all

Mr. Jones

campaign free

those obstinate cases that refuse to yield to the treatment of other doctors. One month is long enough to enable you to find t if the treatment will do you good. If I benefit you, I know that you will continue

with me when yoi are in need of a! political parties

uutLur. vui inis, rmi k is tile

our new patients. On the other hand, 1 Vl ,,U 1 Vrs?.na HT.V anrt C'nif I do you no KOed. i have nrobahiv ! ducted it in a clean, lnaiilv

lost your patronage forever. fasliion. lie does not detract from Ins opponents and

!. ' 1 " 4 K'if"- '' K i f - r - .vr Vi K 7 , Jv. . . , v ii . ' . f -t 3e-l , " -" . ' : ' ' ' " ' - aV , li , i

George

W. Jones

The liberality and fairness of thi9hejK0 believes that he Will uet PtVolltT SllliliOrt all OV01 tllQ nrnnncitlnn reeutt nemcQt ts el. ..-,.'- ! . . t I

and afflicted. It gives them an op-! portunity to test the virtues of mv j

He ia

county troni all political faiths. lie is the only candidate i'roni Whiting for a coimtv ol'tiee. If elected, M.r.

Co- ;methods and treatments at a minimum i Jones promises to Serve tile taxpayers faithfully,

of expense and trouble. Remember.

the only charge is for the medicine used. If you have male or female complaints; ear, nose or throat afflictions; btomach, bowel, liver, kidney or blad-

not an ofiiee-seeker in the sense that word is used, but has been honored with the nomination bv friends who believe

that he will make a capable and eiheient County Treasurer. His lodrjje and church affiliations, his charitable

connections and. in fact, his whole life have been such aa

!dr complaint; skin diseases or rheu-jf,, endear him to a large number of friends and support-

imatism, etc., etc. come in for a free

examination and I will tell you what I can do for you. Dr. LEEDY, 33 and 83 Rtmbach building (over Lion Store) Hammond, Ind. Adv.

T I - e , 1,1 rn , .

ers. nen you go int. your nootn on luestiay, vov. ., cast a vote for George W. Jones, of Whiting, eandidatq for Count v Treasurer on the democratic ticket. (ADVERTISEMENT..)