Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1919 — Page 8

Wise Eieht.

THE TltfES.

DEMPSEY

Tuesday, June 2. 191D.

WENT AFTER MORE OF IT

Dempsey Training at Toled o for His Championship Bout Wi th Willard

He Gives the "Black Jess Williard" Some Beating When He Gets His Revenge. By T&AVZ a. MIME tTrr CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE TOLEDO, O., June 24. Can

Jack Dempsey take a fearful wal

lop and then go on for more? Can he punch with all the dynamic power credited to him? Has he been traveling "under wraps" since his advent in Toledo? Well, harken to this tale. COTJXD1TT TEA2X TATS. All through the IVmpsey training camp sessions those who were skeptical as to Jack's ability to whale Jess Willard Into a state of comma became just a little more so. It was all because the "Vtah Mauler" didn't seem to muss up his sparring: partners to any great extent. And. furthermore. Jack didn't demonstrate any awful lot of success In battering his way through the long.

sna-Ky guara 01 one win iaie.

Bin Is the dark warrior who stands i

close to six feet five, beams about 230

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ATHLETES FROM ALL

OVER COMING

JacK Depmsey gets a crack at July Fourth he

believes thai when he .less Willard's title on should be in the best

rrincipl. vouch for

condition. He

His that.

is working on

sparring partners Pempsey is seen

that win here

boxing at Toledo witn Jamaica ivia. He had Just finished three fast rounds with other man. Our sporting editor remarked that you ca nsee Pempsey's ribs, which means to him that the contender for the heavyweight title already Is in pretty good shape.

STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS v PURIFIES BLOOD Ten can't expect weak kidneri to fcter the arid and poiaonn on cf ToaF yBtem unless thej are girtn a Uttle'help Don't allow them to become diseased when a little attention now will prefect it. Don't try to ckett nature. A soon as you commence to have backaches, feel nervous and tired. GET BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working properly. Do not delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or yon may find yourself in tbe rrip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Hsarletc Oil capsules will uive almost Immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule will do the work. Ther are the pur onrinal Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL oa ery box. Three sires, sesled packages. Money refunded if they do not quickl htlp you.

Sand is called "The Hlaok Jess 'WiHarJ." ! EE TKXXD HAJLD TOO. I

Inasmuch as Jack, despite seemingly frantic efforts, didn't spill ever and anon and never caused Hill to do any noticeable wobbling, it was figured by some that IVmpsey was an over-rated beltor of hurrtan beings and that he wouldn't even hurt Willard. But all has changed. Sunday afternoon Jack Kearns connected with the idea of testing out Jack's law when forced into conclusions with a slashing uppercut. So without tipping Dempsey he told Tate to try to drop Dempsey with an uppercut. which is Wlllard's main stock In trade. TATE OPENS VP. "Hit him with all you've got." ordered Kearns. In the second round of their session Sunday, the totally unprepared Dempsey was frisking around with Tate when zowieT The negro started an up-

noon's show was over. HE GOT HIS E.EVENOE. Dempsey had taken a punch perhaps as wicked a wallop as- Jess Willard can liberate and not only had kept his feet, but had gone back for nioi-e. The youngster, brow sins around to find why Tate had slipped him that unlocked for "hnymaker." discovered a truth. Then he decided upon a little revenge. It came Monday afternoon and Bill Tate, the innocent victim, still suffers horribly from the hang-over effects. OUT TO SQT7A.K.E THXKQS. Dempsey worked easily as usual with Tate in the first round of the exhibition Monday afternoon. And he started off the second rather unceremoniously too. But before the half way mark had been reached, a great change came over IVmpsey. The kid was under v. raps no more. He remembered that waliop that Tate had handed

Athletes from all .sections of th country will enter into competition nt the annual field and track meet to be held in Gary July 4 by the American Industrial Athletic association. The men represent the very best of more than two million employes and it is expected that several new world marks will bs established by the industrial men. Joie Kay. greatest of all middle distance runners, an cjnployc of the Gary tin mills is going tO make a mighty effort to lower the one and two mile marks He is the holder of six world records now and he feels that the one mile mark, under favorable conditions can be lowered to 4:1. Kay just won for the seventh consecutive year, the Central A. A. V. 6 mile run. He negotiated the distance June 20 in 33:34 2-5. Nine national amateur wrestling champions win grapple wi'h other contenders for the national A. I. A. A. titles. New marks are certain in the distance events. The country's best will take part in the Javelin and discuss throws. Industrial athletes will be snt here to compete from Chicago. Cleveland. Akron. Tassiac. N. J.. Philadelphia, Detroit. Toledo. Springfield, O.. Mansfield. O.. South Bend. Fort Wayne Joliet Anderson. Indianapolis and other cities. Five Akron rubber companies are sending strong delegations. They are the Goodyear. Goodrich, Firstone, General Tire and Miller. It is in Akron where the A. I. A. A. started and her it is naturally strongest. Arrangements have been completed to take care of 30,000 spectators at the big meet. George M. Pinneo. a'hletie director at the Illinois Steel Co.. here, is receiving entrees. They close June 27.

percut around his knees and drove it J him and he was out to square things.

with pile-driver force against the rim of Dempsey's jaw. What happened? Oh. Dempsey wiggled a bit. then steadied himself, and as he realized that Tate hid tricked him blind fury blazed in his eyes. He finally leaped at Tate, but before be cpuld deal out a "reward" to the negro, Jimmy De Forest called "time" and the after-

While the crowd gasped. Pempsey hurled himself at the giant as he never has done before. Tate, realizing that tragedy was headed his way, tried with all his skill and his- power to tight off Dempsey. He pushed out the long left that always has held Iempsey away, but IVmpsey, swept under i' and was on Tate. Tate tried to clinch but P mp-

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fill : 5

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se-y shook him off. Ho faked a swing for the stomach. Tate dropped his guard, and then, like a flash of lightning Dempsey let loose an overhand left. THE X. O. COVES. Bill Ta'e. the giant staggered and went down. The negro gt to his feet, announced that he was quite all right and although

I he looked longingly at the time-keeper.

he signalled "come ahead" to Demr.ey. A tiger-like rush, a right feint for the body, a left that flashed out with the speed of an electric spark and Bill Tate was a knockout victim not a mere knockdown this time, but a real sure enough knockout that caused the Jamaica Kid, IVmpsey and others to hustle over to the prostrate Tate, lift him up and carry him to his corner.

JACK CAN KIT.

Yes. IVmpsey can hit. even if the I .'hrewd Jack Kearns. who is looking for I juicier betting odds than 10 to 7 aguinst

his man. tells Jack he mustn t get rouga with his dusky playmates. Meanwhile the Dempsey stock is soaring and those who displayed a certain

willingness to wager that Lempse

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won t drop Willard are getting

fewer in number.

a bit

SIM

MEETS HIS FIRST DEFEAT

The Peerless A. C. of East Chicago journeyed to Whiting Sunday. June 22. and met their "Waterloo" at the hands of the St. Cyrills. The reerless team, having won every game they played this season, eight in all. were confident to annex another victory to their prud record, but their hopes were shattered by the St. Cyrills who outplayed their boastful opponents. "Invincible" Simon so-called, was hammered heavily all over the diamond. He has won the reputation of being a wonderful pitcher on account of pitching severat one-nit games and his team is recognized to be one of the. best in Lake county. The East Chicagoans having won eight straight games, defeating some of the best local amateur teams In Lake county, were a motely crew as they marched off the New York avenue grounds in Whiting, trying to swallow their first bitter defeat amid the rrofuse cheers of the Whiting fans who went wild ovar the fifth straight victory of the 3t. Cvrills. The Teerless boys have no excuses to mak for they admit tl? St. Cyrills outplayed and outclassed their strong nine The Whiting boys are mere kitjs compared to the experienced Peerless team but it goes to show that steady practice and good management will develop them into the amateur champion tfam of Lake county. The Whiting boys fought hard for the victory and played a consistent game after the first inning when the reerless boys scored their only run on a wild heave over first base by raul Bodney. As usual Fran Palyo starred in left field. What is said to be the most wonderful catch of the season was made by him in the ninth inning. After a long run he mad- a "shoe-string" catch, pulling in a drive that appeared good for a three-base hit. thus breaking a ninth inning rally. Frankie has been doing some classical outflelding in spit of his size. He is barely five feet in height. J. Walsko caught many attempted Stealers at second and J. Bodney is increasing his .300 per cent batting average by clouting the pill timely and heavily. A large crowd witnessed the game and the teams played amid loud rooting on both sides. Quite a number of Peerless fans were present. The StT Cyrills are open for a few more games this season and would like to arrange games with any local amateur teams in Lake county. For games write to the St. Cyrill Club at Whiting or Frank C. Rajcany. manager.

HARBOR DEFEATS ALL-AMERICANS

Fully 500 people witnessed the comeback of the Harbor ball club Sunday when they beat their opponents in the last inning. The game in the, first six

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innings' was entirely in the colored boys' favor until the old lucky seventh began. After holding the visitors down the fun began when the Harbor boys managed to score on. run. Thus both teams played their gest until tht ninth inning and after the Americans had finished their work with the t,u k it was then the battle began Solid.-iy. the Harbor third baseman got a walk, stole second and third and was brought in by a fast liner by Rogers this tieing the score, 2-2. Kroupa next up got a walk and stole second. Tim knocked a fly ball to left whieh Kogers came home on but was called out. With a man on second and two down Galil; was called for a pinch-hitter and the lirst ball pitched he lifted for a home run. thti ending the game 3-2 in faor of Indian.-i Harbor. The fans cheered talik for his brilliant work which he w. ll deserved and claim it was the best game played this season. Toung pitched a good steady game getting tighter every inning and flnaly.was sending them bark to the bench' one after another. The manager states every one is in good shape and promises to run the feet off LaPorto next Sunday on their horn" grounds.

TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor

BOB SHAWKET won his eighth Straight game when he defeated the Athletics. THE Tanks bombarded the Mackmen with a furious cannonade. Peckinpaugh made two home runs while Lewis. Baker and Hannah poled out one apiece. CATCHER GHARRITT. of the Senators, practically sunk the good old Red Sox without warning in Beantown. He made two homers, two doubles and a single and scored three runs. Washington won. THE Phillies hit Dick P.udolph's twisters for twelve safeties but failed to defeat him. DUTCH LEONARD ritched baseball in his old time form against the Browns, giving Detroit a victory. ATER holding Cleveland to one scratch hit in eight innings. E:ddie Cicotte weakened and the Indians put the game in the ice box. Casey Stengel came to bat in the sixth inning at Ft. Louis and seeing Terry on the bases, proceeded to hammer him home with a circuit swat. Stengel's homer won for the Pirates. THE weather man won a doubleheader from the Cubs and Reds.

MUST HAVE COURT ORDER FIRST

r INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVTCEl WASHINGTON. June 23. Priva? premises or business places may not be searched for liquor under the prohibition Vnforcement act without an order by court, it was decided today by the house judiciary committee, which is framing the measure. Prohibition leaders had asked that the bill provide for

search warrants to be issued on the( affidavits of two responsible persons.;

The tiommittee decided also to carry no minimum.

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