Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 21 October 1913 — Page 3

Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1013.

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE

MIDWAY PLANS HOI WELCOME FOR STAR

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FOR HOOSIERS

Purdue's Star Half

Will Be Watched Closely by the Maroons. Coach A. Alonao Stag? of the University of Chicago and his 1913 gridIron bud sent out announcements yesterday for a party next Saturday at Marshall field for one Ollphant of the Purdue university eleven. Prepara

tions were begun for giving the La- don said he believes Indiana will be fayette right half back the warmest able to down the Ullni. The absence reception he has received since the j of Capt. Davis will be sorely felt. Win1912 social season. If his team mates j ters. Fleming, Bean ami Goodman nre feel slighted they will have to make being given tryouts at the rlfrht tackle

DePauvuh's score yesterday came in the second quarter, following a steady march down the field toward the scarlet's goal. Thomas carried the ball across, but fumbled behind the line. Rowan, however, fell on the ball. Rowan also kicked goal. All of the play in the third and fourth quarters was In Ve Pauw terrl- , tory. with Wabash constantly threat-

next Saturday. Because of the soggy ! ening to score. The Ijittle Giants, condition of the' gridiron the coaches however, could not push the oval led the men to the extreme north end across, although three times they were of the field before they encountered ; inside the Methodists' ten-yard line, solid ground. I Lineup:

The snuad hecan its week's irrlnd On H. Showalter . . . . L.

Eloomington, Ind.. Oct. 21. With Jordan field soaked after an all day

i rain ana wun .ieaicine nai weainer

' pervading the Indiana football squad 'began its final week of practice today T5orlr for the Illinois game at Indianapolis

straight football, as the men who were being counted on to execute the forward pass are still on the Injured list and "fill unable to play. After seeing the Illinois-Northwestern game Saturday Head Coach Shel-

Foster L.

Peeter. . . . Cravens . . . Turner. . . . Hurd Neusbaum . Kglin ,

. . L. . . .C .rR. . . . K. , . . R. ..Q.

i Rowe L. i Nichols R. ' Showalter F.

E Moore T Grady G Crazeur Gardner G Canup T Scfton K Dunne I? Anderson H Thomas II ". House It Rowan

scare into the Army camp. Harvard, Yale and Princeton expected more or less easy wins and were gratified at the scores. Most of the big elevens will spend the coming week working out new plays and smoothing out the attack.

Look out for new plays that are sure to make touchdowns. Rut in the last analysis the team that has the punch In the crises will come out victor. In this respect Princeton seems to be in the lead. Saturday's game with Syracuse brought out the fact that Princeton can score from striking distance by straight football. In Strelt Princeton has a man who will be. dangerous to opponents because of his line plunging and also because his effectiveness will be a great aid in masking the open , field work of the more brilliant Raker.

Full Strength Peroxde of Hydrogen i4-lb

bottle on sale

In Drug Dep't . .

KAUFMANN frWOLF Hammond, Ind.

Canthrox Shampoo, regular 50c size, on sale in our

Drug

Dep'

33c

the bes -f it. Young Ollphant is booked as a gridiron demon with an ingrown proclivity to score touchdowns whenever the notion strikes him. He Indulged in one, for Instance, last Saturday, when it looksd as though Wisconsin was going to beat the Boilermakers, and then klekad a goal for a 7 to 7 tie by way f taking the starch out of the Badgrs and putting his team in the championship running. The Maroons will try to prevent much activity on hla part the last of this week. Stagg and his minions intend no physloaj violenoe to the Boilermaker whirlwind, but they are planning to top the star on his favorite tricks. The director haa made an intensive tody of the talents of Ollphant, and will devote many hours to imparting the knowledge to his squad. Coach Page, who saw the Purdue-Wisconsin game, will assist the director tn explaining the half back, and the squad will be organised Into the Amalgamated League for the Suppression of OHphauit.

position, but Fleming probably will get the Job on Saturday.

DEPAUW ELEVEN BEATS THE LITTLE GIANTS

Scores on Wabash in Second Quarter, Then Holds the Lead.

Substitutes Shepard for Deeter, RouRh for Turner, Ellis for Xeusbaum. Cotting for Eslln. Pfolk for Coffing, Eglln for Nichols. Harvey for Rowan. Touchdown Rowan. Goal from touchdown Rowan. Referee Jamison, Purdue. Umpire Haddon. Michiganj Head linesman McGauprhcy. Indiana. Time of periods 3 5 minutes.

Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 21. Do Pauw gained a victory over Wabash college in football yesterday afternoon

at Ins-alls field. 7 to 0. for the flrnt t i mo 1

, .. . in ten years. Of nineteen games played between the two schools since 1890, Wabash has won nine, De Pauw eight, and two were tied.

enuine Union Label

3 Trades (jagg couNcnJ 12 Demand it On Votsr Printing

FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES OF INJURIES The first victim of thv fall football season in this section iV thp country was ' recorded ypstcrday. Albert J. Kramer, half back on the Grant Park. 111., football team, died as a result of injuries suffered in a game with a Kankakee, 111., team at Grant Park. He was struck at the base of the skull when tackled by Howard Reed of Manteno and Full Back Hazelett of Kan

kakee. None knew of the boy's condition until after Kankakee had won the game by a score of 6 to 3. It was rumored that all members of the Kankakee team might be arrested as a result.

PLAYER BREAKS LEG. Oscar M. Stone, 20 years old, 3553 Ogden avenue, broke his ripht leg in a game between two prairie football teams in Douglas park. He was in

jured after he had tackled the left half

back ol tne opposing team. The west park police were summoned, and he was taken to his home, where he received medical attention.

PRIHGETOWH LOOKS STRONGEST IN EAST

Harvard Coach Says Tigers Have a "Team With the Punch."

Cambridge, Mas., Oct. 21. Last Saturday saw the big elevens beginning to. Jump into their real strides for the first time this season. During the week that has passed the various coaches hare been driving their respective elevens hard and Saturday's scores show the results. There were no upsets, although the husky eleven from Colgate threw a Japanese war

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YOU'LL never find a cowboy without "the makings." A sack of "Bull' is a part f .i j:

equipment. The familiar round tag hangs from the blouse pockets of all of Uncle Sam's Jack Tars. And in the officers' mess on every battleship and at every military post you'll find an open sack of "Bull" Durnam, inviting everyone to roll for himself a fresh, hand-made "Bull" Durham cigarette the kind that brings lasting enjoyment and satisfaction to more millions of men than all the brands of ready-made cigarettes combined I GENUINE

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SU1LL

Bull

A book of "paper' FREE with mac 5 -cent tack

iL..ift.-.-3

SMOKING TOBACCO Enough for forty hand-made cigarttte in each 5 -cent tack) Durham has been the standard smoking tobacco of the

world for tnree generations! It is the same today as it was 53 years ago just pure, good tobacco with the natural tobacco fragrance rich, mellow and satisfying. "Bull" Durham hand-made ciga

rettes have a delightful aroma and fresh -fragrance that no other cigarettes possess. Compare their delicious smoothness and coolness with even the highest-priced readymade cigarettes, and judge for yourself.

fill

DISCUSS GOLF CUP SERIES New Trk. Oct. 21. The visit of Edward Ray. Harry Vardon and other Knirlish golfers to this country haa prompted talk In golfing circles of hav

ing an annual series of golf matches similar to those of the Davis cup tennis series. Nothing has been announced regarding the movement, but it Is reported

that one of the leading golf clubs in

his country is referring the Idea to

British golf authorities and that an offer of a cup already has been made by the American club.

British golfers, both men and wom

en, have at times during the last ten years, played more or less frequently

n American tournaments, and Ameri

cans have made still more frequent appearances In England. However, these contests have lacked the well defined arrangement which would be brought about by competition along the lines of the Davis cup tennis matches.

NO WORLD TOUR

FOR M 'BRIDE Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. 21. Charley

Comlskey. Ban Johnson and Clark

Griffith. McBrlde's boss, came here to

day to persuade George McBrlde, shortstop of the Senators, to go on the

world tour. They went away con

vinced that McBrlde did not want to be

found, and that he was determined not to abandon his business for baseball this winter.

BUSH GETS THE GLAD

HAND AT BRAINERD Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 21. With auto

mobile horns, factory whistles, fire bells and all other noise making device sdoing their utmost, with the city streets and station platform blocked by thousands of fans and a band to wel

come him, Leslie (Joe) Bush, the Phil

adelphia Athletics' pitcher, came home

from his world series triumph yester

day. Snow fell in flurries, but it failed

to dampen the enthusiasm of Leslie's home town admirers. There were

cores of automobiles in the monster

parade. Several factories and business

houses closed to allow employes to at

tend the celebration, which concluded

with a dance last night.

LETS 00T HOWL;

ASKS EOR RECOGNITION

James H. Clabby, a middleweight

boxer extraordinary, deserted his busi

ness interests in Hammond today and

asserted his views regarding the cham

pionship situation. So many 158

pounders are claiming the title, explained Jimmy, that he's got to declare

himself In on the proceedings.

First of all, Clabby wants to box. He

cares not with whom or where, and

the sooner some of the Wisconsin pro

moters match him with any of the socalled champions Eddie McGoorty, Jack Dillon and tho rest of them the

better Clabby will like it. McGoorty,

he says, doesn't want to box him, and

Dillon, the Indianapolis middleweight.

Is in the same boat. Jimmy asserts

he whipped McGoorty twice within the last few months, and would be delight

ed to give him another punching.

"I understand the Kenosha club

wants to put on a middleweight bout

and call it a championship affair.'

piped Jimmy. "Well, they won't have to look any further for one of the

champions. I am ready to sign with

McGoorty or Dillon the minute I get

the articles. Tfclnkn He Earard Something. "My performance in recent months

think, entitle me to be considered in

the running. I gave McGoorty a couple

of good lickings let him deny them

if he will and then polished off the best middleweight on the Pacific coast.

Sailor Petroskey. "They say I'm not a middleweight

that I'm too light. I am light, but I'm

willing to give away six or seven pounds Just to convince the folks around these parts that I can trim any of the boxers who thinks he is the middleweight champion." It is probable that some sort of a championship contest will be arranged for Milwaukee In which Clabby will be a principal. Frank Mulkern, promoter of a Milwaukee club, which controls the Coliseum, is Clabby"s business adviser, and, it is said, is attempting to Induce Dillon to meet the shifty Hammond boxer. Clabby exhibited a couple of reams of newspaper clipping, from San Francisco publications which set forth that he was "best entitled to the championship of the division made famous by Stanley Ketchel." The coast boxing critics wrote a lot of nice things about Clabby, "referring to him as a "second Tommy Ryan and the cleverest middleweight in the world." All of which made Jimmy feel bad. Chicago Post.

Warm October Days Cause Low Prices in Womens' Winter Coats

My, but there were some warm days this month, and the warmer they were the better it was for people who did not buy their , winter coats. The hot weather caused cancellation of orders this interests you in as much as we bought several large orders which were cancelled at almost half price. Three-quarter length and sport coat models of all-wool chinchillas and zebelines in a number of different styles, all new this season. We had to pay the price we are asking for like values in the boginning ot the season. $16.50 and $18.50 coats, $ I Q Cft Wednesday... V I 2.lwU

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WOMEN'S RAINCOATS ACTUALLY WORTH $6.50 at $3.98

This one day sale should not be overlooked. You will probably not have as good an opportunity to buy a good Raincoat cheap in a long time. This special lot of Women's $6.50 Rub

berized Poplin Raincoats in newest style, navy and black, will be on sale Wednesday, at

$3.98

SAVE $5 ON YOUR WINTER SUIT Wednesday we offer Ladles' latest style suits at $10. They are made of all-wool cheviot serge in navy, grey, brown and black; the coats are 38-inch 3-button cutaway models, satin lined. Skirts are newest plain tailored models, splendid $15 suits at $10.

Corvrfgfct The H. BUck Co.

300 J

Oprrfrht I91J Tb H. Black Cm.

Blanket Sale-Basement

Auto Robes from the well known Chase Mills, fancy plush, animal patterns, $7.50 values 33

Blankets, grey, white and tan color with nice striped borders, nothing

better in cotton goods, size 50x72 inches well worth $1.25, on special

sale Wednesday only, pair

98c

Laurel Grey and Tan Fleeced Blankets, full weight, quality the best, blue or pink striped borders. These blankets will give almost the warmth of wool goods, i flft per pair I vlO Knotted Comforters, covered on one side yith silkoline, cambric on the other, pretty flowered designs,

a splendid $2.50 value, special for

this salt at

I.4S

Imitation Mink Auto Robes, plush

back, 72 inches long, excellent

quality, worth $12, this sale at

9.80

Blankets, white and grey Cotton Fleece Blankets, best quality, with good body and wool-like softness, size about 50x72 Inches, regular 75c value, on sale Mf at luC A Handsome Comforter fine quality throughout, fancy scroll stitching, covered with, light figured sateen

and plain sateen border, filled with

snow white cotton, $3.50 value

Baby Blankets, blue fleeced Crib Blankets of excellent weight and wool-like softness, washes well, an

imal designs, size 30x40, on special

sale Wednesday, pair ,

1.69

49c

EXTRA BIG

SHOE BARGAINS WEDNESDAY

JUST FOR

Women's Baby Doll Shoes, this short vamp tipless low heel shoes is all the craze, patent leather, gun

metal and kid, some with

cloth tops, excellent value

3.G0

The balance of the surplus shoe stock on sale last week, sizes 2 Mi to 5 lb only, patent leather, ' gun

metal and kid, $3.50 shoes

$1.95 $3.00 shoes, pair

1. 45

MEN'S WORK SHOES of heavy solid leather, full double soles, comfortable lasts, will wear excellently on sale

Wednesday at

W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES, the exclusive new style features of these shoes are bound to meet with your ap

proval, all leathers, pair

nii ill mn' "'""

1. 95

3.50

Little Gents' Shoes, extra well made of heavy satin . calf, button

and blucher style, sizes 9 to 134,

on special sale, pair

Misses' and Children's 14-Button High Top Shoes of fine quality calf

with patent leather cuff, solid leath

er soles, $2.00 shoes, pair. . . .

1. 00

1. 50

IN OUR NECKWEAR SECTION you will find an unusually attractive collection of dainty neckwear including the newest novelties such as Fichus, Medici and Shoulder Collars. At 50C we are showlnS Medici and jgc your choice of one large lot of Fichu Collars of net, handsomely finish- regular 35c and 50c Shoulder Collars, ot ed with dainty laces, some with frills as Morie, Voile and Linen, some beauiishown in picture. fully embroidered; best designs go first.

MARABOU AND OSTRICH STOLES, BOAS NECKPIECES AND, MUFFS Our Fall assortments of Marabou and Ostrich Neckpieces and Muffs are very complete. These soft fluffy neck scarfs will be quite popualr this season, new importations from France and Germany are now being shown in shades which will blend nicely with the prevailing fall colors. Atf Prices range from $25.00 down as low as em 2M

Tango Belts, morie, messaline and plaid silks, with sash and tassel, width 6 in

ches our $1.00 belts, tomorrow

85c

New Sport Belts, extra wide, made ot suede, with large buckle, large range of

new colors, each

50c

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LADIES' AND MISSES' SWEATER COATS, SAMPLES OF $2.50 AND $3.00 GARMENTS We purchased a sample line of Sweater Coats from a large Cleveland manufacturer. They have been placed on a bargain table marked $1.98. In the lot you will find the newest fancy weaves as well as plain mannish weaves. They are made with shawl and Byron collars, have two pockets and are finished with pearl buttons. Colors are oxford grey, brown, tan, red and white. Regular $2.50

and $3.00 Coats your choice Wednesday, each . j

1.98

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