Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1912 — Page 3

Tucsrlnv. Nov. 12, 1912.

THE TIMES.

HE FOR TIRE

13 NEXT Oil CARD

cide "Big Nine" Honors Next Saturday.

Johnny McOnvcrn, Si Harris and a score of other Gopher enthusiasts will aid the (Jopher eleven and Rive a drilling for the remainder of the week surh as few other teams representing the ! same Institution have received. I Minnesota still remembers the tie

pramo with Wisconsin last season when

: all Indications pointed to a C.opher vieBadgers and Gophers to De-; tory, As th u'der am "f th!s O 1 son is practically a et ran one and as

Minnesota ha? had to reorganize its eleven, Wlscor r.'n should have a decided ful vant.Hre. Conch Juneau has .1 wealth of first class material, and many of his second rtrinpr players and substitutes are every bit as Rood as the regulars. The tesm r.as been taught an advanced article cf football, although on straight play cf the plunc:SriK type on and off the tackles has been responsible for the Badger victories.

EVERS ASKS Til

ON TINKER TRADE

Murphy, But "Wants to Consider Deal.

Charles W. Murphy, president of the

"With Wisconsin and Minnesota ROlnR Into action at Mintvapolls) in what will be the championship battle of the conference colleges, and with Princeton pivlng battle to Yale in the Users' lair, these struggles will be the most important of Saturday's football games. If the Gophers beat the Hadsers at Minneapolis, Williams' eleven will have to beat the Maroons before its title is

clinched. If Wisconsin is victor, which j it should be. Coach Juneau's eleven will 1 be entitlt-d to the undisputed champion- J ship of the "Tils Nine." ?

In the east. Yale must beat Trlnceton to remain a contender with liar- i vnrd for premier honors. As the crim- ' NeW Manager Confers Willi , 1 v . i -r-; .. .,..1 "

son eieven nas uriu n iue kir-ir, as Yale and Harvard will clash in their . annual battle at New Haven on Nov. 1 2S. the lllue must win to remain In the j flpht. i From the form displayed by both j elevens this season the Badgers should win from the Gophers, but the Madison j

eleven must not expect an easy prame. 1 Cubs, announced yesterday that the Coach Williams' men will be prepared , deal for Joe Tinker to go to Cincinnati to flKht for every foot of pround. The ils manager was in "statu quo," to use coaching services of Tom 8hevlin, his exact Word.-. This was lust after

he had held a secret conference with Johnny vers, trie newly appointed man

ager, who returned yesterday from Troy. On Sunday at Cincinnati it was stated by Garry Herrmann that a trade was all arranged for Joe to handle the Keds. The only thing in the way, according to Murphy, was the aprpoval of Johnny Evers. This hitch, ;f such it be. doesn't mean that Johnny has stopped the deal.

but it means that he is not willing to say "yes" until he has had time to

think it over carefullv. .Tohnnv t I

launching forth as a manager and discretion is his watchword, t seems he's afraid that the public of Chicago will get mad if he lets Tinker go for only three men from the Beds, so he must have time, to think the matter over carefully.

by the promoters, and the easterner stated in a letter that he expected to leave for the west today or tomorrow. As soon as he was nolfied that Brown : would be his opponent. White settled down to hard work. He took a long! run on the road and today will start j boxing at Lewis' gymnasium. This '; will be White's first tight in over eix ,

weeks. As h- realizes that Brown will be a worthy opponent, the local miller will do a lot of strenuous work for the contest. The weight will lie 12S pounds at 3 o'clock. The principals will box ten rounds. Billy Walters of the naval station at Bake Bluff and Tommy Murphy, the stockyards welterweight, will meet in the eight-round semi-windup. They have agreed to weigh 1-15 pounds at 3 o'clock. Kmil Thiry, manager of Backey HeFarland. yesterday accepted on offer for Irishman to meet Harry Donahue of B.'kin, 111., at Indianapolis on Nov. 27. It will l.e ;i ten-round affair. The weight will be either 125 pounds at 3 o'clock or 13.8 pounds three hours later. Jimmy Burns of Kankakee and Johnny Sohumaker, a local boxer, have been matched t box ten rounds before a suburban club on Nov. 27, the w-eight to be 145 pounds ringside. Steve Ketchel, accompanied by Manager Larnoy I .ich tenstei n. left yesterday for Saskatoon. Canada, where the local miller will meet cither I'ick Hyland or "Kid" Scaler over the ten-

round route on Nov. 21. Although expected by Fred Gilmore. Mike Gibbons. the St. Paul middleweight, did not put tn an appearance yesterday to start training in preparation for his match with Kddie McGoorty in New York.

time he has been here, and looks good j

enough to step into the ring at a moment's notice. About the last of the week he will take up light work, and probably will start his siege of training on Sunday.

WELSH WHIPS WELLS

TEN-ROUND BATTLE

11 111 f jfi t2 & OS & h O n

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mLJ & is w uu BUU"U w

iS2sE3ESZ8ffi!E3I5E2B

PudRe" Heffelfinger, "Hunkie" Davis.:

Women's Best Interests demand that every woman should Epare herself unnatural suffering by obtaining safe and proper help when physical ills and nervous depression occur. When ailments and suffering come to you remember there is one safe, effective gentle and well-tried remedy

WOLGAST SIGHS TO MEET RITCHIE

of special value to women. Beccham's Pills remove the cause of suffering; they clear the system and by their tonic, helpful action relieve you of headaches, back aches, lassitude and nerve rebellion. Try a few doses and know the difference know how Beecham'a Pills will help your feelings; bow they strengthen, invigorate Preserve and Protect EveTT wernan should be sure to read the upecial directious with every box. Sold Trywbr la box 10c 2S.

Promoter Graney Offers Champ $16,000 for Thanksgiving Day Battle.

I.os Angel,, gast and W'i eisoo are as

?. Cab. Not iie I : t e h U good as

12. Ad Wolof San Franmatehed for

Former Champion Regains British Title and the Lord Lonsdale Belt.

London, Nov. 12. Freddie Welsh, the former lightweight champion of England, last night won back his title from Matt Wells, the present title holder, in their ten-round fight before the National Sporting club. Welsh won the bout on points. In addition to the title

the men battled for a purse of $7.ao0, a side, bet of $1,000 and the Lord Lonsdale gob! belt. This was the second battle in which the two men have participated. Wells having won the title from Welsh in a twenty-round go at the same club in 1911. The men fought at the F.nglish lightweight limit of 133 pounds, weighingin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Wells was favorite in the betting at odds of 10 to 9 and a large amount of money changed hands as the result of the battle. F.ugene Corrl. the w-ell known referee of Europe, judged the battle in the presence of a large crowd. The bout was clever. Wells got away to a poor start and in the early rounds his work appeared ragged. At the end Welsh's right eye was nearly closed, for Wells finished st.-ong. and in the last few periods forced the Issue.. On the whole, however, he appeared to be

outboxed and outgeneraled. The big crowd was perfectly satisfied with the verdict. There was plenty of action, but too much holding to please the exacting British, who insist on long range work entirely. Several times the referee cautioned the men to box clearly. Both tried desperately In the final rounds to score a knockout.

KAUFMANN & WOLF

HAMMOND, IND.

A Millinery Sale of Special Importance

'PAL' BROWN SIGNS TO BATTLE WHITE Featherweights Will Clash in Windup Before Kenosha Club on Nov. 21.

It has been decided def;nitely that Charley White, the Chicago featherweight, and "I'al" Brown of New York will be the principals in the main bout of the show to be staged by the Kenosha A. C. on Nov. 21. Brown's signed set of articles were received yesterday

Thanksgiving day. and unless some imforseen obstacle crops up within the next twenty-four hours they will sign articles in Son Francisco for a twenty-round battle.

After an a 11 day conference here Hilly Nolan, manager for Willie Ritchie, and Tom Junes buried the hatchet In their fued over Promoters Coffroth and (Jranry, and both promoters took the 7:40 train last night for San Francisco, prepared to sign up with the promoter offerjng the best inducements for a turkey day fight. "We're out to land this match." said Nolan before leaving, "and inasmuch as both northern promoters want it, and Wolgast himself admits that he wants to light Ritchie, there's hardly a doubt that the match will be made. Graney has offered $16,000 to Wolgast for his end." In the matter of weight. Nolan and Jones are both agreeable to 133 pounds ringside, although it probably will be a hard matter for P.itchie to make this weight. Wolgast did nrt a crorn pa n y Manager Jor.es to San Francisco, but instead will start light training at Jack Doyle's camp tomorrow morning with Wiliio Rooney acting as trainer. Joe Tdandot is going to take in the sights about Los Ans'lcs b. fore starting training for his Tha nksgivinir bout with Joe Rivers at Vernon. Mandot looks better riht now than at anv

0 isi

I0NARY

1.300 PAGES

FOE TIMES EEADEMS

GENUINE LIMP

LEATHER

BINDING

ls--Ji 3', rrv; t .4t f i r " 'n

Printed elsewhere (Daily except Sunday) clipped on consecutive days r.nd the cxpenee bonus set opposite the style selected (which covers the items of the cost of pcckuig, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), as explained under the Dictionary coupons printed on another pag6 of this Issue.

ON THE GRIDIRONS. tH. ivouis. Mo.. Nov. 12. The Washington university football team went through a stiff workout this afternoon. Coach (,'ayou calling signals for over an hour. Scrimmage will be on the program for the rest of the week in preparation for Missouri on Saturday.

St. I-ouis, Mo.. Nov. 12. It was a day of rest for the bruised and battered athletes of the St. J-ouis university football eleven. After a few limbering up "stunts" Coach Dennie dismissed the squad until tomorrow, when hard scrimmage in preparation for the Marquette game on Saturday begins. Columbia. Mo.. Nov. 12. With half Of his squad crippled as the result of the brake game. Coach Hrewer of Missouri sent his charges through a stiff signal drill and some practice at forward passing this afternoon. Knoble, Hastings and Groves will be out for some days .suffering with minor bruises. Rrewer will develop his team in speed and trick plays for the remaining" games of the schedule. Ames. Ia.. Nov. 12. Practice at Ames fiehl will be secret this week. Coach Clyde Williams is making a heroic effort to get his band of cripples in shape for the crucial g?me of the season against the I'niv. rs-'fty of Iowa. Reeve, tackle, has been out since the game with Minnesota. Four more men joined the cripple squad in. the Simpson game. me men went, out against Morningside. Williams has enough men for the line and ends, but needs men for the hack field and the first of the half backs to mend will get the place, which has been tilled by Vincent, Moad, Scott, Rrennun and Sen loss.

A vast assortment of Beautiful Trimmed Hats at lower prices than the wholeBale houses are asking. All the dressiest models, large brims, turbans and hood shapes, beavers, felts and velvets, all are very beautifully trimmed with ostrich fancies, wings, feathers and stick-ups. Savings range from one-third to one-half of regular prices. We mention three specials. There are many more. 10.00vALUEsg.98 8.00 values 4.98 5.00 values 2.98

GENUINE FRENCH OSTRICH PLUMES. IS to lit inches long and 7 to ! inches wide, large heavy heads, all male stock.

black and white only,

6.00 valui

TRIMMINGS, flowers, wings and fancy feathers in an endless variety of pretty colors and styles, have been placed on a bargain table at half price for our Wednesday sale.

WILLOW PLUMES, rich glossy black plumes, superior quality, hand tied, 22 inches long, wonderful values, for our Wednes

day sale

only.

11.93

PURDUE MAY GET STAR PLAYER

Lafayette. Ind.. Nov. 1 1. Only light practice was indulged in by the I'urdue piayers toda, and ail the players, with the exception of Herdiek. the. giant tackle, responded. Herdiek suffered a dislocated elbow in Saturday's fray with Illinois. He will he in good shape for the Indiana game. The coaches will spend all their time preparing the eleven for the contest with Indiana on Nov. 23. Heekin. who was dt-i hired ineligible, has made up his cholnstic conditions and may be declared eligible tor the Indiana game.

INDIANS TRAIN FOR PENNSY

Must send 22 cents for postage additional to amount specified in coupons. GET IT

SPECIAL SALE OF BLUE SERGE SUITS

m 9 1 g ft

w.w

! ! i I I

. SERGE

Men's 35c All-Silk Four-in-H and and Convertible Cross Bar Ties, in a large

taiaal

WEDNESDAY IS BLUE SERGE DAY ALSO DOUBLE STAMP DAY A 5 O Men's and Young Men's Winter t5U Suits of superior quality, all-wool blue serge, hand-tailored throughout, snappy models for the Young Fellows; conservative styles for Older Men. Guaranteed to fit per

fectly. Not a one out of the fl 450 worth less than $20, f ii (

on saje vv eanesuay umy See them in the Hohman and Rimbach Avenue Window. BOYS' BLUE SERGE SUITS SPECIAL ALL-WOOL 16-OUNCE BLUE SERGE SUITS, exceptionally well tailored. Iiouble-bveastod style coats, knicker trousers lined throughout. For dross and school wear; sizes 8 to 17,

y Ail -J.1 ft J

assortment of colors g former $C..OO values, priced for Double Stamp

and pat

terns.

Day. at .

488

The Famous Burson Hose, full fashioned, fast black, seamless, Wednesda CIjC

LADIES' SUITS AMD COATS

Worth up to $16.50, at

S12.o0.

PRICED LOW FOR WEDNESDAY

Women's All Cluffcs Wool Serge Sit 13

The coats in tl; $15 and $16.50 vain, son's best style;-..

chlntiiill.ir.

lot are former s. All this seasplendid zebedi agonal wors-

'.irlisle. I'a.. Nov. 12 Owinsr to the omission of fiijnal practice cf the new Indian play? and scrirr.m:t:-:es from this afternoon's practice on the Carlisle In-

not bet; in here today. It is seldom. y however, that such eoerneH.s has betniW shewn itmor.K the redskins in their j lractlce period. The a norii; i n.-s are , R poingr after I'ennsylva nia's scalp on i M Saturday with more than their usual j &

prim determination. Captain Thorpe this afternoon aided in couching, taking rhargre of the back field candidates. Lone Star took the line players in hand. Not a single Indian was on the hospi- ( tal list today.

JN line:-:.

r-.' . , . . -i...i ,i t,

belted back ef-

soys

in plain r.ivi The mistuT

coais ore plain

m fec;s.

V . .1 H. . 1 !..-.!- , V..TWl-

tuilOrC-U, LI.e OKU VOrll.i Ull- UUilUsor.iely trimmed with silk braid and ornaments. Ladies', -Misses' and Jur.ior.s' sizes.

REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE $4.00 VOLUME This Dictionary is not published bj the ricmI rubiiihcrs of Webster's Dictionary or by their successors. It hai been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in accordance with tha best authorities from the rreatest universities, and is published by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO. 01 NEW YORK CITY.

The syndicate of leading newspapers carrying on this great educational campaign will not permit tbe sale of this book at Its list price at the stores until after the close of the distribution.

YALE PREDICTS TIGER DEFEAT

I New Haven. Conn., Nov. 12. Yale i coarhfs flocked here today and com- ' pared notes on the frame with Princei ton and Harvard, which will close the Yale schidul '. Most of the coaches believe that Princeton will prove as hard as Yale. The most optimistic put Yale's victory next Saturday at 10 to 0. "Bo" i ... ii.it he believed Yale would win Saturday, but he declined to predict the score. Arthur P.rldes. ! Tem Shevlin. Fred Murphy, Walter

II I 'amp. Ted Coy, George Arte. Corbin and

Foster Stanford are assisting the coaches.

HARZ MOUNTAIN CANARY BIRDS, EXCELLENT SINGERS, $2.98

$10.

Xot a suit in the entire lot worth less than $16.ri", most of them are $18 and ?20 values. They are handsome new models of French and storm serge, well-tailored, effectively trimmed with silk braid and fancy buttons. All the coats are lined with a splendid quality satin, colors are navy, black, smoke and brown. On sale Double Stamp Day only

2pfl SHOES PRICED FOR WEDNESDAY AT I OQ itJiJ of splendid quality vici kid, with patent leather tips, aQQ McKay sewed solos, medium heels. Choice of lace or button styles; all sizes.

W,f-TO-:-scJ

LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES of patent leather or dull calf, cloth or mat tops, medium heel, special for this

sale, C pair Oa

GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES of gun metal calf, well made, oak tan soles, special for this sale, sizes 8Mj to 11, at 25:

sizes 12 to

pair

V.rt'" J III