Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1912 — Page 3

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TTmrsdav, Nov. 7, 1912.

THE TIMES.

MAROONS PICKED TO DOWN PURPLE

Form Favors Midway Men, But Hard Game Is Looked for on Saturday.

Although Chicago looks a lot hcttc

man .North west-rn hecausn or the results of games played this season, Saturday's annual football strupKlfi on Marshall field will bn an Interesting or,''. In past years the game has ttraeted no i-nj of local interest arid because there Is little to choose between the strength of thw two clfvcns this season, the struggle, already Is creating plenty of comment. ChiraBn should win, but it will take the best the Maroons ran produce to brtnK about a decisive victory. The purple always plays pood football airatnst the Midwayltes, and as the north slders always flpht harder tiftalnst Chioasro. Staes's men will not

Coach Hammett Is to the limit this :'ns assisted by for-

have a walkaway, working his men week, and he is b'

mer purple stars. Despite the fact that Northwestern was defeated more decisively by Wisconsin than Chicago was last Saturday, and overlooking the fact that Chicago wo na hair line victory over

1'urdue while th pu'.ple went down in I

defeat before the boilermakers, the frame should be i nl erestinjr from start to finish. As this Is the must Important stvufjjrle on the purple schedule herculean efforts will be made to either beat Chi

cago or hold St.'uru's eleven to a close j score. Northwestern has not played j the caliber of football this year it is capable of. hT e tram has not worked together. Team work is what the coaches are striving for this week. The: eleven has been reorganized and new , players are beinpr used who will fit the coirs necessary for a machine. Because j of Its defeats at the hands of Wisconsin and Purdue and its tie frame with s Lake Forest Coach Hammett has seen j the faults of his players, and is doinpr r everything in his power to rectify I them. "Whether h will accomplish' this Is problematical, but the purple will be a more thoroughly drilled afr- i

pregration on Saturday tnan at any time this season.

BROOKLYN WANTS TINKjRAS BOSS Recent Eastern Trip by Murphy Said to Be for Purpose of Making Deal.

Dreyfuss last week filed a claim to lircsnahan with Li-aj?ue President Lynch, but this was merely for the purpose of holding Hoer tn the National league. Hri'snahan was notilied today that the local manapreemnt is ready to talk terms with him. Dreyfuss said he does not think there will be any other claims put in for P.resnahan, witli the exception of that of the Chicago Cubs, filed a week ago.

"A'ivVHiL-a.f

THE TIMES, Nov. 7, 1912

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111

SIX COUPONS

DATES CONSTITUTE

Another ball club besides Cincinnati is after Joe Tinker. President Murphy of the Cubs announces with regrets the release of Ensifrn Cottrell. a promising young lefthanded pitcher. President Johnson of the American leasrue says he expects to hold the annual meeting of the league here Instead of New York on Dec 11. President Murphy announces bymeans of a typewritten statement that the building of a new grandstand at the west side is being delayed not because of anv legal trouble but because

he is waiting to see the plans of the

! new lale stadium.

President Comiskey of the White. Sox says he knows nothing of a plan to trade Ping Podie, but that he does know that Kd Walsh is the greatest pitcher the game has ever had. The above in brief form is the baseball news one was able to gather yesterday amid the enthusiasm and regret that followed the annual election. It would be an easy matter to comment to the extent of a couple of columns on the items, but because of delayed election returns the space for

the national pastime is limited.

JOCKEYS IN BAD SPILL. Baltimore. Md Nov. 7. Jockey Byrne sustained a fractured skull and his ribs were crushed when three horses fell in the fifth race at Pimlioo this afternoon. Jockeys Teahan and Flow ley were painfully but not seriously Injured. One of the horses, Worth, was seriously injured in the mixup.

ALL DAY FRIDAY.

IOWA READY FOR HOOSIERS

Iowa City, la., Nov. 7. One more practice on Iowa field and the ambitious llawkeyes steam away on the longest trip of many seasons. With Manager Kellogg, Coaches Hawley and Eby and Trainer Mann in charge, the squad will entrain for Indianapolis. It will be the first encounter for Iowa and Indiana. Neither team has won

from a conference team. The Hawkeyes got a short scrimmage practice yesterday, and will have some sort of

workout tomorrow.

Cat out the eboTO coupon, with fir other of censacutlT !ats, uJ pratc&t i them at this off c with the expeas bonus amount herein let opposite aay stylo el Dictionary (elected (which covers the items of tie cost of peckinr. express J froos tho factory, checking, clerk biro and other ecassary EXPENSE items). 4; mnd receive) your choice of these threo books t K TbC $4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) jiv This dictionary is KOT published by the original pubVVebstE2IA?I lishers I Webster's dictionary or by their successors. "1 O"! 9 ' ON'LY entirely new compilation by the world's 4 JLa5 trreatest authorities from leadine universities: is bound in ?

t DICTIONARY! ull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and f Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautit'ul, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there 1 are maps and over 6oo subjects beautifully illustrated by three- r Jf

g color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, io papes of fj educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present i at this office SIX Consecutive) Dictionary Coupons ani the

(Expense t R (

98c 1

The S3.00

New

WFBSTEHIAN

1912 niCTIONARY Illustrated

Tt is exactly the same as the 4.0 book, ex-

ccpt in the style of binding which la to half leather, with olive I Expense edges and I Bonos of

with square corners. SIX Qa CoooeouUve Coups as and tho OJLC

The 52.00 New WEBSTEBIAN 1912 DICTIONARY Illoatratcd

Ii fa plain etoth bindInt. stsmped in gold and black ; has same 4 paper, same illuatrs- f tions, but all , ? of the col- I Expense ored olates I R..... .(

ana c a arts are emitieo. jia. Consecutive Ceupoas sad tho

48c $

r Any Book by Mail. 22c Extra for Postata i

DREYFUSS AFTER ROGER BRESNAHAN TittsburR, Pa., Nov. 7. It was officially Riven out here today that President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts-

bure Nationals Is making strenuous

: efforts to secure the signature of Rotr

1 er Bresnahan, former manaprer of the ! St. I.ouis Cardinals, to a contract.

1 l

At Fountains & Elsewhere

Ask for

U IB. K

95

3 a I

The Original and fianulna

MALTED MILK

The Food-drink for Ail Agas. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minnte, Take no imitation. Just say "HOIILICK'S.'

Nstf m Any H7Hk Trust

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sn.uie.mai ll nilis, wmj ujiisiwMiinsei.i mm1 W'W'

This picture illustrates a Modern Kitchen, containing

one of these New $35.00 McDougall Cabinets We're Selling for only $27.50.

I 3

MICHIGAN MOVES

ON PENNSYLVANIA

Ann Arbor, Mieh., Nov. 7. "We will

win over Penn." was the prediction of

Yost today as he hoarded the train

with his warriors for the eastern bat

tle ground. Yost figures that Penn has not developed enough as the season

progressed to enable it to stop the attack of the Wolverines. lie also Kive3 some weight to the fast development of the Michigan athletes since the game with South Dakota. The line ha3 developed greatly the past week in the matter of blocking and making holes. Yost took twenty-four men with him.

PURDUE GETS TIGER COACH

1-afnyette, Ind., Nov. 7.-- i .it Vausjrhan, last year full back mi the Princeton team, has been engaged to coach the Purdue eleven and started

upon h'.s new duties today. Negotiations for the employment of Vaughan have bten In progress since the dismissal of Coach llorr a week apr. Three years ago while playing with Notre Oame Vaushan was the unanimous choice as all-western full back.

12 Kaufmann & Wolf mm bousle

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9 FRIDAY IS

I WELL AS

II

Hammond, Indiana ej

TAMP

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18.50 Coats on Sale Double Stamp Day

VERY HANDSOME TAILORED COATS, all this season's best models to select from. Rich silk plush, all-wool zehelines and black and white diagonal cloaking, 54 inches lone, lined and unlined, storm, shawl or muffler collars. The black and

white diagonals are finished vith

L'laeii veiet. piping pricea lor r riaay

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RACING BEATEN ON THE COAST

San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 7. Incomplete returns indicate that the race track amendment providing for race track gambling under the pari-mutuel and auction pool systems has been beaten by an overwhelming majority. The largest vote against the measure was recorded In Alameda and Los Angeles counties, where racing was conducted before adverse legislation caused track owners to close their gates.

BROWN MAY MEET LEO H0UCK

Just two days more in which to take advantage of this CLUE SALEeMcDOUGALL CABINETS

.00 Kitchen Cabinet, like cut r Special to Glub Members

Club Terms are 10 percent down and $1.00 per week

Because of the success of the Wol-gast-Mandot ten-round contest In New Orleans Monday night. Tommy Wulsh. matchmaker of the southern club, wants Ceorge "Knockout" Brown of Chicago and Leo Ilouck to meet in the same arena on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 2S. Houck already has agreed to terms, and Nate Lewis, manager of the (Ireek. expects to sign today. If the promoters do not offer P.rown

proper inducements the Greek will meet Tommy Gavigan in Columbus, .. on Nov. 25. Brown will meet Jack Dillon In Memphis on Nov. IS over the eight-round distance.

BARGAIN DAY AS

DOUBLE STAMP DAY

These Suits at 10.75 are the best values in our yopular Ready-to-W'ear Section. They are made of a splendid all-wool storm serse; coats are lined throughout with heavy satin, perfect fitting plain-

tailored models, black and navy, $15.00 values

(0.75

GIRLS' SCHOOL COATS THAT FORMERLY SOLD AT $3.50

Priced specially for Friday's selling at 2. IS. splendid winter garments, of wool cht viots, wine and brown, made with hish storm

They're in navy, foliar of

self material, deep cuffs and dcrful bargain at this low price

fancy buttons, a won-

24!

FRIDAY SPECIALS LONG KIMONOS, of extra

heavy flannelette, in li

and dark shades, loose fit

ting, all sizes,

erj''"r . .'. -r tier . s s

0

$1.25 values

NIGHT GOWNS, of a heavy quality striped outing flannel, well made, regular 69c values, jQ Friday 'it'Ww BRASSIERS, trimmed front and hack with pretty lace and insertion, soma are of all-over em

broidery, 75c values

40i

.VViii'

NUMBER OF THE WOM-

EN OF "KAamOND RE S PONDED TO OUR "AD" OFLAST WEDNESDAY ANoyirciKra- a special SALE OF MILLINERY AT ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICES. We've a splendid collection ot unusually clever large' and small trimmed hats to offer for Friday's sale. Felts, beavers and plushes, prettily trimmed with flowers, feathers and ribbons, all at a re

duction of one-third. F.xcell nt $5.00 values at

One-Third Off On All Plumes and Trimmings.

2.98

Canary Birds Harzer German Rollers each 2.98 r

Bin

This New McDcugall Cabinet is with. Sifter, All-Glass Sugar Bin,

a Model of Perfection, containing lilting Kemovabie 3ietai finur

Automatic Sliding-Top Metal Bread and Cake Drawer, Full Sliding

Nickel Plated Table Top, Metal Utility Shelf and all the many points of superiority which have always kept the McDougall FIRST among Kitchen Cabinets. You've long wanted just such a labor saver. Now here's your chance. You'll never miss Its cost at the club price and terms.

27.50 McDOUGALL CABINETS ON SALE at 22.50

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SiaHmnsm & Wolf

Hammond!, 5minna

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('AUIM)IK OK SPORTS FOR THE fl'KKK, unDvrsmv. Alfred He Oro vs. Frank Sherman. world's pool championship. at New York. "Kid" Williams vs. Billy FitzSimmons. 10 rounds, at New York. I'atsy Kline vs. George Kirkwood, 10 rounds, at New Y'ork. Pal P.rown vs. Milburn Saylor, 8 rounds, at Windsor, Ont. THIIISU4.Y. Annual field trials of the Natlonablo Beagle club begin at Shad well, Va. Opening of annual autumn golf tournament of the Country Dub of Atlantic City. . Annual meeting of the New Kngland baseball league at Boston. Tommy Teague vs Andy Dans. 10 rounds, at Sterling, 111. FRIUW. Tommy bixon vs. Harry Hell, 4 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. s ti itnu. Hannes Kolehtnainen vs. Abel 4

Kiviat. 2-mile handicap race, at Brooklyn. Annual cross-country race of Yale and Harvard at Chestnut

Hill, Mass. Football: Harvard vs. Vanderhilt, at Cambridge. Yale vs. Brown, 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 Toint. Navy vs. Bucknell, at Annapolis. Lehigh vs. Swarthmore, at Swarthmore. Chicago vs. Northwestern, at Chicago. Wisconsin vs. Arkansas, at Madison. Illinois vs. Purdue, at La fay-

I tea si 1' IW44

3

SALE OF SAMPLE SHOES

220 PAIRS OF LADIES' REGULAR $2.50 SHOES, $1.89

FRIDAY ONLY These splendid $21.0 Vici Kid Shoes in button and blucher styles, McKay sewed soles, high heel and high round toe, the best shoe

value of the season,

BOYS' CASCO CALF SCHOOL SHOES with double soles, sizes 2 1

to C. uer pair. 1 c.f

sizes 13H t

per pair

1.50"

3.

per pair MISS ES' DONGOLA CALF SHOES, patent tips, blucher or lace, i ,. : i-it

neavy sos, -urs i i y

to 2, per pair

i.89

1.1

MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY STORM CALF WORK SHOES, with double soles, a splendid $3.00 value,

priced for Friday ,B

SPECIALS FRIDAY PALM OLIVE SOAP, three luc cakes, fS special at j&tjC SAITOL TOOTH PASTE, regular 2",c d p tubes I OC ABSORBENT COTTON in

1-pound roll', special

DERMA VIVA, flesh or

white, -iOc battles at

HI-UP LONG CUT SMOK

ING TOBACCO, lb pails, 50c value

26c

!esh or 33c

SMOK-

35c

15.00

S!5

15.00

15.00

S15

!i 15.

OUR CLOTHING

S15.C0 WILL DO THE WORK OF $20.00 IN

DEPARTMENT FRIDAY. We have a splendid assortment of high class all-wool Suits and Overcoats at They are not regular $1".00 values, but garments that usually retail at $20. "0.

ferent dcyiralile all-wool fabrics to choose from, in every all proportions.

15.00

SI5

wanted shade, sizes

this price Many diffor Men of

SI5

15.00 15.00 Boy's Winter Clothing

15.00

DOUBLE BARGAINS FOE DOUBLE STAMP DAY

BOYS' WINTER OVERCOATS, double-breasted, convertible collar, made of heavy V

friezes, cheviots and meltons, in plain grays, plain browns and novelty mixtures. Rus-jVjj

sian style Friday . . ,

;es 2', 2 to l't. Ulster style, agts S to 17,

BOYS' REGULAR $10.00 j BOYS' DOUBLI E-BREASTED SUITS, $7.5C Strictly all-j SUITS, made of heavy brown wool, fine tailored, perfect fit- j and gray mixed cheviots and ting suits, full range of pat-1 worsteds, ages S to 17, others

terns, sizes ! to 1$, "TB f" f ! ask $4.o0, I riday C f

ass 9

special.

1

at. .

BOYS' KNEE

knicker style, made of

wool Hue serge

throughout, all seams

inforced, wel1 worth $1.2,", pair

pants'

f.V. V I &' Tt :

2

lined j I VS s re- w i .

ft S y jaji. V V W