Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1913 — Page 9

Friday, Oct. 24, 1013.

THP. TIMES. PAGE NTNP RALLY BY GIANTS as A Csiip ii dDalk PipesseF SOX. 6 TO 3

DOWNS

MAROON SQUAD IS CONFIDENT OF BEATING PURDUE Stagg Becomes Optimistic as Midwayites Show Improvement.

bltton. The Judgment shown by the backs in working: the new plays, the steadiness of the whole team with the signals and the defensive Ingenuity demonstrated by the lino were the chief factors In the Midway reversal of form. While the drill did not please the director In every particular. Stagg declared the team's chances had Improved, and the athletes themselves went on record as Joy prophets without except. on. Stags was the only Maroon In slight who refrained from prophesy success for Chicago in tho big mlxup.

Victory over Purdue in tomorrow's championship football struggle at Marshall field Is the prediction of the University of Chicago backers as the result of a brilliant speed rally yesterday at the Midway. With the Stagg team In a precarious condition following a slump In offensive cleverness, the players ros to the occasion when the director called for a last ditch session and staged the first satisfactory rehearsal of the week with the anti-Pur-u thrillers 83 the basis of the exhi-

RUBE MARQUARD REPORTED SOLD

New York. Oct. 24. Local fandom was much dis-turbd today over the report that Manager John J. McOraw had arranged with George Mailings of the Boston Bravts for a swap of Pitcher Rube Marquard for George Tyler. Presidents N. Hempstead and James E. Gaffney, owners of the clubs which were alleged to have been negotiating, denied knowing anything of such a proposition.

Walk, Four Hits, Including Two Doubles, Give NewYork Three Tallies.

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Siour City, la.. Oct. 24. Five thousand fans from Sioux City and vicinity crowded Riverside ball park yes

terday afternoon to get a glimpse of the Giants and White Sox in action on their tour of the world. The Giants won the game, 6 to 3. It was an ideal day. the thermometer hugging the 70 mark. Fromme for the Giants and Scott for the White Sox did the twirling. Bat

ter after batter was loudly cheered as he appeared at the plate to be Introduced by Umpire Klem. Christy Mathewson, Hal Chase. "Middles" Schaefer. Larry Doyle and Donlin were given a noisy welcome. Before the game was over frequent calls were heard for "Matty" to take the mound, but he stuck to the coaching line at first base. A good hitting game, the teams evenly matched and the play free enough from errors to please the most fastidious, made the scene one to be enjoyed by those who had the privilege of seeing two fast big league teams in action. Umpire Klem worked behind the bat and Sheridan on the bases. Weaver, first up for the Sox, doubled into the crowd In right field. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on Schaefer's sacrifice fly to left. In the Giants' half Thorpe was thrown out at first by Schaefer. Magee singled, but was caught stealing. Lobert fouled out to Daly. The Sox were disposed of easily in the second round. For New Tork, Doyle doubled to left. Merkle followed with a single, which scored the captain, tying the score.

KELLY OUTPOINTS

SAILOR WALTERS

Superior, Wis., Oct. 24. Spike Kelly had a slight shade on Billy Walters in ten rounds of hard battling here last night. The boys mixed it vigorously

all the way and neither had a decided

advantage In any round. Walters

forced the fighting throughout, but

Kelly landed the most clean blows and finished with a whirlwind attack in the

final round.

I Heat vOftiiComfort at MgllVVn g Night. J W. ft 'H M

sr.

i A Gas Heaffimi

Hove Assmnres

I Comfoirf wltaeini 1

Eighteen Only No. 100 Solid Oak Dress ers, with large eize French beveled mirror, 2 small and 2 large drawers, always

S sold at $13.75,

cj n i .. i

u a l u i u uy

Monday at

and

8.95

In the Very Newest Designs will go on Sale at 33 1-3 percent off

13.89

Dresser No. 209 is made of American quartered oak, golden finirhjlike picture, has large oral mirror, 2 small and 2 large roomy drawers, $20 was considered a low price for the last lot

of this same quality

dresser, this

sale

Dresser No. 321 is an

extra large size princess style that always sells at $60. The top is 52 inches long, the mirrors, as the cut shows, is immense, measuring 34x44 inches; this is indeed a rare bargain

Thirty-six of these regular $15 Dressers were included in this car-load purchase. They are made of selected quarter sawed oak, nicely finished in a rich golden, color, has large French bev

eled plate mirror in scroll stand- a

ard, shaped top, French legs, two

small and two large drawers. Ask to see $15 Dresser No. 102 on spe

cial sale Saturday and Monday at

8.99

Lot No. 101 Consists of 35 Genuine Oak Dressers in golden finish, like picture, large French mirror, well made and finished, $15 Is the regular price, Saturday

and Monday

9.35

No. 206 Selected Oak Dresser, exceptionally well constructed and nicely finished, a rich golden, has large French plate mirror, 2 large and 2 small drawers, formerly sold at

$18.75, on

special sale

11.45

at thid price. . ,

39.50

Dresser No. 508 at $16.75 is a regular $30 Dresser, well constructed of genuine quartered oak, new princess style, with extra large mirror and large roomy drawers, on special

sale at

16.75

418811

Bug Specials

for Saturday and Monday

27x54-Inch Axminster Rugs, worth every bit of $3.00, big assortment of patterns to choose from, Saturday and H Monday 4UaOw

Room Size Tapestry Rugs, size 7.6x9 feet, new designs, have been selling at $12.75, on sale

these two days at

8.85

-Hi

Tapestry Rugs In a wide range of elegant patterns, size 8.3xlO.G, well

worth $14.00, on special sale

10.95

Order your COAL n our Casement Premium Parlor and get S. 4. H. Green Trading Stamps

1 Lot regular $2.C0 Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 inches, latest patterns,

on special sale at

2.39

Axminster Rugs, they are 36x72 inches and come in a large variety

of patterns, regular 4.50 values

3.69

6x9 Foot Tapestry Rug, exception

ally good $10.50 value, newest de

signs and colorings, on special sale

7.95

DEFT.

KAUFMANN $.WOLF

HAMMOND, 1ND.1

TOMORROW is the LAST DAY of OUR GREAT RANGE AND HEATER SALE The savings are one-quarter and more.

HAMMOND Wl DELEGATION

11 SEND OF ROOT-TOOTHS

a a S

ilser Hcatt

Fails

instant iicat is one of the home's greatest needs. A Gas Heating Stove can be used in the bedroom when you dress, in the sitting room when the regular heating system fails to give sufficint heat or in the bath room to provide a suitable temperature while bathing. A GAS HEATING STOVE WILL WARM CHILLY CORNERS OF THE ROOMS WHICH THE REGULAR HEATING SYSTEM FAILS TO HEAT. Stop at our store and see a Gas Heating Stove demonstrated. PRICES: $4.00, $5.00 and $6.50 $1.00 down; $1.00 per month. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY Hammond, WMting, E. Chicago, Ind. Harbor

Hammond football enthusiasts will watch and read with interest the out- j come and details of tomorrow's football game at University field in Chicago. Tomorrow afternoon two former Hammond high school gridiron stars, namely, Walter Kennedy, 312 Truman avenue, now a student at the Universi

ty of Chicago, and Frank Blocker of Michigan avenue, a student at Purdue

university, will participate, on opposite

sides, in the most important college

football game of the middle west, when

the Chicago Maroons and the Purdue

teams battle for supremacy on uni

versity field in Chicago.

Kennedy Both Fall and Half Bark. Walter Kennedy, during practice

sessions, has appeared in two roles, that of a half back and as a full back.

A week ago Kennedy blossomed out

as a. full back of top grade and put up one of the foxiest exhibitions of the

year. Trie magg star nas provea mmself able to hold down the Job of

Pierce, the veteran full back, and In

case of injury befalling the latter.

Kennedy Is almost certain to be rushed to the scene. Pierce and Kennedy are slated to share the position.

Knowing that the folks at home are

eagerly watching the results of his

Phone 10

Phone 273

Phone 86

Phone 620

work, Kennedy has prepared himself strenuously in order to be in perfect condition for the affray.

niorker 1 Star Tackle. On the other hand the Purdue team

boasts of one of the best tacklea in

the game this year, namely, Frank Blocker, the former Hammond man. Frank has already made a name for himself at left tackle. He Is considered by far the best and most aggressive man in sight, and Purdue university is relying on him to put-trick the Maroons throughout the game. Injury Only Prevention. A Gudden injury Is all that would prevent Blocker from participating In tomorrow's game, as he has - held a

regular position on the team the past

years. Very few men, even those of exceptional running caliber, have succeeded gaining in runs through Blocker's side, and his aggressiveness and running prowess is one of the reasons why the

Purdue team is, for the first time in ' its history, battling for the right of

championship. Such interest Is being manifested by Hammond football enthusiasts over the opportunity of Heeing two of their idols in a big university affray that a large part of the attendance will be made up of local fans.

WELSH TO PURSUE WILLIE RITCHIE Briton Will Challenge Winner of Bout Between Champion and Cross.

Freddie Welsh,, the English lightweight champion, and Manager Harry Pollok arrived in Chicago yesterday from Winnipeg, where the Englishman won from "Young" Saylor of Indianapolis on a foul In the ninth round on Monday night. Welsh and his, manager took the rattler for New York last night, where the Englishman will challenge the winner of the 'Willie Ritchie-Leach Cross match on Tuesday. As Packey

McFarland is in the east, Welsh said

he would make efforts to secure a match with the stockyards fighter, to be decided before one of the New York clubs. Welsh will return to Chicago after the Ritchie Cross bout to start training for his ten-round clash with Eddie SJurphy of Boston at Kenosha on November 10. The fighter asserts he is making a pot of money on this trip, but is anxious to meet Ritchie for the title before he goes back to England.

CARDIFF SENT TO AN ASYLUM Portland, Ore., Oct. 24. Patsy Cardiff, who once fought a draw with John L. Sullivan and another with Charley Mitchell, and was afterward defeated in a ring battle by Reter Jackson, was committed to the insane asylum at Sale mtoday. He has lived in Portland for the last eighteen years and has worked as a house mover. The commission found his condition due to alcoholism.

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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor John D. Smalley. For Treasurer Otto H, Duelke. For Clerk William E. Kolb. For City Judge Fred Barnett. For Councilman-at-Large John Kane, Frank Kockler, Fred H. Leverenz, William B. Muir, Patrick Reiiley. For Councilman, First Ward John Moriarty. For Councilman, Second Ward 0car A. Plageman. For Councilman, Tihrd Ward J. Edward Burns.

For Councilman, Fourth Ward Philip Smidt. For Councilman, Fifth Ward William A. W, Williams. For Councilman, Sixth Ward Jos eph Kolanko. For Councilman, Seventh Ward John A. Norstrand. For Councilman, Eighth Ward John P. Schneider. For Councilman, Ninth Ward Ber nard H. Krueger. For Councilman, Tenth Ward Charles H. Moritz. Adv.

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