Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 242, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1918 — Page 8

high school ATHLETICS BOWLING,

Rf&GmG, PUGLBSIil, trmss&E golf

LOT OF H BOXERS DEVELOPING

I M

Br PRESS. (By U. C. HAM II-TON. ) NEW YORK, April 10. Some, hiffh!as hoxers ar quite likely to bo cat ..f some high-class Jobs before -very Ing; and they may be in the position of the n:an who did his work so well ni'. fart that he simply worked him'f r'ent out of a jab.

as these frosa whom they learned the game. Thi ceitainly is as it should be Boxing- is the art of self-defense. Many battles will ho decided on the results of hand -; o-hand URiitiiiK flat will be t srned in favor of tlie men who knowhow to f.ght with their fists without sllppkis behind the tor a" back to accomplish the work. And that's what

JOHNXV K I LB ASK, FEATHER K1SG, IS BOSS OF CAMP BOX IS G INSTRUCTORS

Those boxer who have been plvin? they're learning in the cantonments, their time to the army by serving' as j Whether civilian instructors or arrry boxing Instructors at the various army j men have charge of the instruction.

boxln? will have contributed some-

to the United States nr

sn teaching ti.e men

cantonments havo developed some ex-

--ei'.ent boxers, among their, pupils, j th.'.n

Nothing: could be more, natural than j cienty that weme of these pupils would be ' ?am. designated boxing Instructors, and that j

they gradually will assume the full duties of the civilian Instructor, serving at the same time as enlisted men in Uncle Sam's forces.

Boxing has become so popular in the sewed up behind his lips, army that the natural result la goir.i? j' "A lot of offers were made." to be a race of highly developed light- j c'.Mred. " from tank-towns who rs when the war is over. Everv man i warrTed me to give them some

my's effi- i the rinst

mm w

knows how to box. He has had th benefit of expert Instruction, not only in how to hit and block, but in how to move his feet, how to take a p-inch, end how to feint and smash away at 'he proper moment. Some of the boxers have developed their pupils to such an extent that the scholars have become almost. !f not quite, as good men

Publicity hasn't been overly large for forthcoming Fulton-Willard world's championship bout. Col. J. C Miller, promoter of the battle, has the rca-on

he desi m ply adver

tising I refused to do it. 1 don't want the public to hear of this and that place before the exact spot is given out. When that time comes we'll whoop it up and the publi-2 can set all the information it wants. But there II be no false fritterings. When we get rady to say anything about this fight we'll have the facts."

LQNOON 1 RAID PERILS BOXERS

rsvr TORK. April IP An extract from a letter from a former newspaper reporter In Iondon declares Jimmy "Wilde, the flyweight champion, had ft narrow escape from death during, a recent air raid over London. A bomb exploded, killing several persons near Wilde, the letter said, but the champion escaped with a severe shaking up.

WATERLOO TO BID $35,000 FOR CADDOCKSTECHER BOUT TTATEKIOO. IA., April 10. Waterloo may be the eoene cf the Earl Cad-dock-Joe Staoher wrestling match July 4. F. J. Hanlon and W. J. O'Vell of the Blackhawk Athletic club, with the support of a number of prominent wrestling enthusiasts, will rJbmlt a bid of S35.000 for the championship match. Carl Marflsl. the Omaha promoter, who wae here yesterday, announced bids

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS INSTEAD OF TROPHIES CINCINNATI, April 9. Believing It to be a patriotic duty, and wishing to aid the government In every way posslbla to win the war, "War Savings stamps to replace cuts ar.d medals are being urged by the officers of the Cincinnati golf and tennis clubs. "We ought to do everything in our power to further the country's interest, and. the more stamps r.nd bonds we can dispose of the better," said President Howard, cf the Western Hills club. "The idea will appeal to every tennis play in the country," declared President Fhil Stanberry, of the Ohio I .awn Tennis Association and chairman of the trt-state tournaments.

PASSING VETERANS Many retersn players will be missed when the major '.cague pennant races get under headway this month. The National League has dispensed with the services of Hans Wagner, Harry Wolter, Tom Seaton. Tommy Long. Chief Meyers. Alex SIcCqrthy, Frank Schulte. Jimmy Lavender, Mike Mowrey. Har.s Lobert. Bill Hinchman, Frank Allen. Bb Bescher. Jack Murray and Wheezer Pell. The American Leaguers who have passed out are Sam, Crawford. Tub Spencer. Grover Hartley. Harry Coveleskie. Paddy Baumann. George McBrlde. John Henry, Rube Schauer, Walter Alexander, Jim Scott, Ivan Howard and Olaf Henriksen.

Johnny Kilbane. Johnnv Kilbane. world's featherweight champion, and instructor ot boxing at Camp Sherman, ChiL'icothe, O., has been placed in general charge of boxing in the camps throughout the country. Camp Sherman is the only national army camp where every man receives thorough instruction in the manly art and Kilbane will make a trip to other camps where he will demonstrate how he haa oevelcped his system.

would be opened in Omaha on Slay 1. The place cf holding the big bout will be decided at that time, and the bid of the local club will be among those considered

GREB REFUSES TO BATTLE AT MUNCIE

MUNCIE. IND.. April 10. Harry Greb cf Pittsburgh refused to go on with his scheduled fght here when he larnd a few minutes before rir.g time that another substitution had been made for hie opponent. Greb was originally scheduled to fight Jack F.eed of Toledo. Then Iank Mantell of Provider.ee was substituted. Monday right Kid Keller, a h'g husky from Providence, was carded Greb refused to fight Keller.

CUBA SUGGESTED FOR

WILLARD-FULTON GO;

FIRST KNOCK Texas Congressman Would Levy Prohibitive Tax on WillardFuitoa Title Bout.

the seventh round of his twelve round ! match with Tatsy Cllne of New York for holding with one hand and hitting with j the other. In the first and second rounds j Ciine knocked Bloom down with heavy j

swings to the Jaw.

ASHINGTON. D. C.. April 10.

The first congressional effort to

stop the WIMard -Fulton bo .t

billed for July 4 was made late yesterday in a bill irrtrod :eed In the, house of representatives bv Kepresentative Eianton of Texas. The tKl cal's for a '.ax of t-o a person to a"! those who attend, and would also take TS per cent of the promoters' gross profits on this and all other prize fights. "It's ti:r,e we should do all ojr figiit'.ng on the other side of the water. Fight promoters should not be Rllowed io make !arg profts whn th govet nment is sper.d:rg ever.- duliar t - "'in the war," F.lanton sa'd.

W. ZBYSZKO FLOPS C. CUTLER TWICE WATERLOO, I A.. April 10. Wladek 7.bys.-.ko defeated Charles Cutle" of Chicago in two straight falls last night, v inning the first in 1:03:00 and the second In 4:30. Both falls were won with a revei e body hold. Cutler set tiii pace during the greater part of the first hour. H- was stunned in losing the f.rst fall snd failed to recover before being called to the mat for tlie second clash.

j universal military ' !X t service . sum j

& Soldier's offering to Siis sweetheart is naturally the sweetmeat that save him most refreshment and greatest enjoyment when on duty.

M'GOORTY MATCHED

WITH HARRISON

FIGHT DECISIONS i. .

I NEW TORK. April 10. Cuba was sag

! gested as a posibility sfhor.g places be-j Decisions of fight representative mi j ling considered for the WHlard-Fulton j Monday were: ! ! fight here yesterday. Sporting men who! Haelne, Eddie McCoortj : I are said to be close to Col. J. C. Miller' knocked out Frnnkle Brrnnan 2: i claim that the ranchman is considering j "e Hussell enrt HennU Keefe J ! the island republic because its lavs are j fought a drnw s; F rankle Jmn- :

fAvorahle to such a battle. Three states "" tna cnny ogei loiignt n

j permit twenty-round bouts to a decision . Colorado, Louisiana and Nevada.

I r.ACIXE. WIS.. Arr-1 10. Eddie Mci Coorty and Thil Harrison were matched , j yesterday by John Wagr.tr for a ten

round bout here on April 2.

BOWLING MATCH

Rheumatism Back on the Job

With its Old-time Fury

No Let-Up In Its Torture.

Pre7 noon you will be reaching for th liniment bottle again, for the milliorus of little pain demons that cause Rheumatism are on the warpath. Winter weather seems to awaken them to renewed fury. But your Rheumatism cannot be Tubbed away, because liniments and lotions cannot reach the disease. It is ir th blood, and only a remedy that goes cleep down into the circula

tion, and routa out the disease enns, can rid you of this disabling disease. S. S. S. has $iven some wonderful results in treating Rheumatism. Being a purely vegetable blood remedy, it punfies the blood of every germ, and thus removes the cause of Rheumatism. Get a bottle to-day at your druestore, ar.d start on the rikht treatment that will get results. ree advice about your case can be had by writing to Medical Director, 28 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.

I mall end

j draw (S). l At.Mnnelc, Ind. Kddlc Mullen stopped

Tony Pnlton (3)s Hube Wrnnrri and Jim T'ord fonaht ilrnir loung Sltnplre knocked out Jimmy I.ognn 3. Philadelphia Benny lonard lrat Vnonor Joe Horrcll (ttl. C helses. fns. I'ntsy ( line won

from Pfcll lllooni on foul (7.

At .t. Pciil Hilly Iiske lolpel

towler (7i. At Fort Worth Hol)hy AVnuch Ton on a foul from "lmrley (olilm.in

The .Hotel Dolins bcwlers teolt the ineasaro of the M. & M.'s a! Jlarrtnond with tliese !?ore;: HOTEL DOLLA3. W!:alen 1S9 U! Sandell IS" a"! Tomer 137 US 194 Quinn ITS IS-'

Clark 1?: 1?S

'Jid &X-2'ZA-'--t - - -lia - I

tals

M. t M.

.S6T Cbt'B.

I rtiry 131 om K'.ode 203

I I'aulson 1 27 1 C'ehririger 1 S I

I'li'l

.14:

oSS 1 5"i 17.0 1 7T 191

3j5'

PATSY CLINE WINS ON FOUL

Totals

S25 ;

CIIEE5EA. MAS: Bloom of Brooklyn

ipril 10. Thill disqualiiled ili 1

35SETI

warn

E53S5EB

1! Si

i s

Potlce to Real Estate Owners of West Hammond Do you intend to build a home this Spring?. Perhaps you will need a loan.

so try Tfiie King John III Sobieski Building and Loan Association of West Hammond, 111. This Building and Loan Association will loan you money jgI on youar real estate at o Important! No commission will be charged on your loan for the period of 3 months, commencing April 1st and continuing to June 30th, 1018. A splendid opportunity to save money. Don't let this chance slip by. For information regarding loans call at the office of the. Bldg. and Loan Assn., located at -511 State Line St., just off Douglas St., any Tuesday evening between the hour of 8 and 10 p. m. (Use side entrance.) Or any time during the week at the office of the secretary at 204-154th place, West Hammond. Phone Hammond 930-K.

FEINTS MORE AUTO ADVEMTISING THAN ANY

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OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THIS DISTRICT ANB IS

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22E

322

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QC2E

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