Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1919 — Page 3

THE TIMES

Paare Th;

SELECTS-

GAlYh

ALL-AMERICAN TEAMSJOR 19 Gillo of .Hammond, Half Back on Third Team.

MNTERNTION AL NEWS SERVICE! NEW TORK. Ieo. 13. Waller Tamp'.-Al'-Amerlcan footba.ll team for 119 is Published today by Colliers k!y. "The All-American lr.jn of 1319 present tho mc.n powerful aggregation of players that ha been on tho gridiron for m. louj time," writes Camp. "It is rractically all veteran material educated 'i the moiicrn mim, There is no man c-n It who has r.ot developed to the full the pospihillty of his rositi-on. The 1919 elections follow: Alt-AMIEICAN Knd, Higgins. IVnn State; cMf, West, Co!git-: guanl. Alexander. Syracuse; center. Weaver, Con tor College; ruard, Toungs-t ro m, Dartmouth: tackle. Henry, W. & J.: end, IT. Miller, Penn ; e.urterback. Mc.Miliin. Center; halfback. Casey. Harvard: halfback. Hariey, Ohio 8ust; tui'bpok. Rogers. AV. Va. SECOND ELEVEN. 'End, Weston. "Wis.: tackle, Tritrweren, Illinois; guard, JDcnfb-lJ. A ruiajiolu; center. Bailey. W. Va.: guard, IV-pler. Illinois; tac'ilo, 'Jrhnm. Wash.: end, Dumoc, Ijtfaycttc; Quart orbnek. Strubing, Princeton; halfback. Trimble. I'rineeton; h-Jfback. CMS Minn.; fullback, iltadoii.

TAD'S TID-BITS

. i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) M.v . ti:K. I'v. i;:ai wuo

ha. in

w ntciici -Tliel er.' s.il

tuiced

and has iv us his

Vslo.

HISD

Ft.d

I mi a : - . . i : t a.Ilah- . ; State; r . . . : Uobert ' . . : "U. Illiani -; '...I: halfback. GUI-.. ' tijic i!, "Uut -tmout'.i.

ELEVEN. t Point; tackle, Safer, rk. Harvard; center, u d. l"isle Ohio . Vanib Tbiit: end, u r. :. rb:.-k. Koynti.n, i't ' . Ore-son; I ulii.-ack.

JaeVc V, ul(' got decision over Jra Bi:nmn in twelve round ai Akr.-n. .lohuny V.'ctviit'S d-M'eat.ed Johtiny Cvy in fen lvunJi at jston. Joe TV r re 11 and L n Rowlands box4 & t-ix-round draw at Vhiiadt. Irhu-i.

Are you reacting The Tr f

mm.y a bruiser

! II r 11 vth'! 1'OV pi

ibter a be Audi. x a kid t'-.at was born a boxhipi" . warming up. He ht-

san 1 i - 1 , 1 1 1 1 nt Alec il rc -f g i n's elu'o in S.:n Francisco and without ever Imvtnj tukeii a les.--on. lie worked us a In-t.-M'lijier lu.y in the da: -; :..e and did hi.-; fighting ni mailt . H e i i '- o ry a.ua. tei;r o.' his weiubt in tiieu In came Kast and start U-U -he world witn his ch ei iie.! . "He bad p bi:i(d l:ke a IKkte.ht. but as a l y 1 jg-Jn teal liei eig.hl. JIo not only beat all i f tie heft feathers but be took on tin- b';-t lijiht an.l welterweiclit Hi;liteis a. we!). Iriin't ht i'S-t T'- it'i y at lis imiitiits one nibt iind the r.-iine w et k beat Buddy Ilyan, wbo Mi.- the bo.-. -.lcilerV (..'an yi.1 name me an.itlicr boy of his weight doing that? The best MeGovern could do was to get i;rne at 122 nound. Abe Attell let the lightweight ,01110 ;n at 133 pounds. He didn't dras then, down, to 6kin .ad bor.u before hi faod them. 'They talk about Joe Cans outpointingAbe in a private bout ou day. That's a Jok. Cans was training to fight Nelson and Abe agreed to givo

him a four round workout at Fan Ua-I Snc

iaei. a Dig mob went over

them and, of course. Cans had a little the better of It, but wait. "Joe had Just had an operation on his nose and asked Abe to lav off tha

smeller during the go. Of course, At- j tell agreed. Can you imagine Abo j boxing without using aleft to the face? ' That's about the same as tackling a mule when you make, the mule agreo !

to ngnt only with bis rt"Ht feet. '"Show me one. fighter who has fought as often as Attell did with as few defeats. You can't name one. ia was the leading lady of the feathers and the star of the pugilistic show, you ran take it fruiu me."

what happened at the old California j t ( ii.b about bow Covbttt and Pettr 1 ! Jfciksti boxed idxty-one rounds. ( ! what O.rbett and Jackson ! ! really d.d? Just stood and looked at I ta -li other f..r fdx o rseven rounds at I 1 it time until Mr. l-'ulda ordered Hiram i ! 'ook to ht"i the thing and throw them j -cut. ;

'tlti-iit tights they had at the Calili't n:a Cinb: The fights were so interesting ilia the spectators would go out ; in ti.- middle of them and cat ham ; and egijs . i 'S.. th y did! Csed to go across tlin Mif l urul bt'y drliiKs at the Char- ' ler Oaks saloon, at Cully's, at the ) Grand Hotel Bar and at Cashman & I'av i 's-. 1 Could IVtrr Jnckaon Ahi J. Jokasonf 1 loorye I'ixor. wasn't much. He ' Uu-k-d like a little colored jockey -and

j Johnny Kilbanc could have pecked htm , I to pitCCF. t

" 1 ( t 1 Ja:.sin o'vt l have s-tood as ; much cbani e of whipping Jack Johnson i

0 o I nouiu.

' "The old -timet 8 box d like they were i catchinvv buitetfl'es.

CARPENTIER OUT OF RING UNTIL JOLY

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 kOMic'.N, 1 'ee. 1." ieorge 1

pen

tier, heavyweight champion of Europe, 1

will not be ready to enter the ring again tor at loa.it ten months, according to an Announcement made here today by Nate Lewis, of Chtca&o, fair.ou.' flght promotor, who is 3tcre representing Jack Kearns. the manager of Jack 1 hvmpsej , heavyweight champion of the

I world.

' Oarpentier refuses to conv.ticr 1

i:giii in wie tniica stales ar.U ar. l-oiv'

, io; noi e fraiij 10 ii,;t sgii: 'for at leastr -ten months," tuid l.eut. ! "lie has signed a vaudeville contraet to ! i appear in France and Kn;lar:d t-,' ' J which ho will receive 0.000 alou' i 9143,000 at the present rate of c-!

A man's best pal is his smoke

i change). This will tie him up nntil 01.11 riiii;n stkps in July, ' Pear Tad: Your Annie Oakler story j -Varpcntier has definitely refined was all ilpl.t except that she was the j Poininkk Tortorieh'r offer of 21M champion wir.jr shot, not a rifle shot, pounds for a ficht wi-th tvmn.ev n

tO C'l . ul,nf 4 i'ff mitt Hnt rn A liolf ir ft ( fT K a ,- a t

? " " ' - w ovui u io'cmi , i h.1 j3 to mvp.- r

trt. Free ticrfot. as I recall, have tiprat th-e report tha.t a Ftw... .vmr?--

cato !. beinp formed to fTr 100 090

1 r-h f ' V l;-.-'.,v

ar.un;br oT holes in them.

Yours in the interest of history DUNCAN CURKY.

KRFLIM; VlS OI.Il.TIMF. no.TF.HS Tiv Kif line, one of the old-timers jn "Frisco tuve Marion Salazar an interview the other day and during th t batter panned the old-time, lighters to a s-. lle:i.'s foine of the things Tiv T!-'- 'ie all the time talking' about

MAY PLAY GAME

NEUTRA

GROUNDS

4 fS

a . i 9 a

s nig money

muskraf teTOssiS

4 .a

BLOOirr.5TON. Dec. 15 Athletic authorities at Indiana are said to favor the euggettion of shifting the PurdueIndiana football game ef 1920 to Indianapolis from Lafayette, where it was scheduled. Their support -of tlsis lda, -broax-hed hy Purdue alutni and students, is founded upon the better transportation facilities and the more central location of the capital city. Crimson supporters, however. r doubtful whether a, change car be

j made, owing to the reported cproslj tlon of Lafayette merchants. JlereI tofore, the games have alternated be

tween Lafayett and Bloomlngton. The last g-ame prior to the recent break in relations tea., played at

Blooming ton. There is om talk here of scheduling the annual Tloosier classic In Indianapolis in 3921 and thereafter.

tor a Carpent.'er-JJempscy flg-bt at the PeiihiTig Stadium in March. If the report is favorable I shall go to Tarls myself. "It is generally understood that Carpentier favors Hghting in Tngland. but it is my personal opinion that he mv never enter the ring again. At any rate he will not jeopardize his moneymaking ability as heavyweight champion of Europo within the next ten months by ghtlng.' C. B. Cochran, the English promoter. i. reported to be ready to offer remp-

y 83,000 pound if he will fight and It Is considered likely that he wil! raise the offer to m et Dempsev's de-1 rnand for $20.000 to figut tutside of! the fnited Ftatcs. 1

JOHNSON FIGHTS

MAYS DECISION

GREENLEAF WINS

L TITLE

WITH 8 STRAIGHT

NATONA

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'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE" NEW YORK, Iec. iO--.tnv iuestton of authority in the American League wtfl be left for the courts to decide, it became evident today. Contrary to expectations President Ban Johnson has appealed the Maj-s decision and set-ms determined to fight other actions started by the "insurgenf factions on legal battlefields.

N? I EXTRA URGE

N?l LASGE f ITS Tf i Vf PhC3f !

N?t MEDIUM FXTfift TO Vf R--f

Nt SMALL f tro to avtuisf

MUS ICR AT

N?2 ISlf l7( QUtrW

Winter 4.50 io 4.00 3i0 to 3.00 1 2.75 to 2i0 1 US to 2.00 1 1.75 ta 125 30 to 3.00 2.85 to 2J5 225 to U5 1.75 to U5 10 to 1.00 - S 11 Hii A.t-.;.-.' i i Fine, Dark 1 22.00 tol8.00 1 6.00 to 13.00 1 11.00 to 9.00 1 8.00 to 6.50 1 8.00 to 4.00 Usual Color 15.00 to 12.00 11. 00 to 9.00 8.C0to6.W 6.00 to 5.00 6 00 to 3 00 11.00to 9.00 S.OOto 7.00 6.C0to5.00 4.50 to 4.00 4.50 to 2.50 J NsiUifi lPGE j N?l LARGfc N9I MEDIUM I NvlSMALl ICOOOONPRIMf Black . 11.00 to 9.00 8.50 to 7.75 7.50 to 7.03 6.75 to 6.00 1 6 00 to 3 00 Short 4 8.50 to 7.50 7.00 to 6.00 6.25 to 5.75 5.50 to 5.00 5.00 to 2 50 Narrow ' 6.50 to 5.7S 5.50 to 4.75 4.50 to 4.03 3.75 to 3.00 3.00 to 1 50 Broad 4.00 to 3.25 3.00 to 225 2.00 to 1.75 1.50 to 1.00 1.00 to .75

ThM extremely high prices are based on the well-known "SHL'BERT" liberal grading and are fluoted for Immediate shipment. No. 3. No. 4. and otherwise inferior sklnsat highest market value For quotations on other Northern Indiana Kurs. write for "ffh frhnhrrt &topprr" the only reliable and accurate market report and price list of its kind published. It m FRM f .-,

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SIGN "CLINKS" MYERS

FOR INDOOOR FINALS The Tornado football team has sign

ed 'Clinks" liver, of Hammond, to play left end agains-t the Stayma club in one cf the finals for the heavyweight championship fif the Chicago foo-tball leagaze et the Iexter Park pavilion. Forty-second nd Halsted streets Stnday afternoon, Tec. 14. The klckoft wi'l be at 2:30 o'clock. These two teams played a scoreless tie a few weeks ago at Gunther Tark. The Stayms expect to have Faddy Pris-eoll playingr one of the lhalf-baek positions.

rillL-VDELPIILA, Ta., Dc. 13. Winning his eighth successive matcil without a defeat last night in the national pocket billiard tournament. Kadph

reenjear or Wilmington. Del., won th J title. His victory, which included ,' h!a high run of 70. was over Edward j Ralph of Hightstown. X. J., J5 to 53, In

1-if.iikuvii innings. OreeixTeaf has one game t9 play, that nith John Ijiytoru Evn If Green!,f

Uses he will have won the title. Charles!

feedback of Torrlngton, Conn., won the only afternoon game from Joseph Con. cannon of New Tork. 15 to E. In the lirst of the evening matches Jerome Keogh of Rochester put himself In line with Bennie Alien for second place in the championship race by defeatinr

, James Maturo of Denver, ICS to 70.

DONOVAN SIGNS AS CUB COACH NEW TORK. Dec. lSJrarager Kred Mitchell; of the Cubs have engaged I'atsy TV-novan, one-time nnjcr Jeague stsr. to act as coach of the Cubs' pitching staff. Ponnvan left with the manager of the Cubs for Chicago last night. Thi new coach is a smart baseball man end should prove a valuable assist&at to Mitchell. Tonoan was one time a member of the Brook lyns and later went to the Pirates. At the end of his playing days be was seleer-ed to manage -the Brooklyn team. Lvter he became manager of the Boston Red Sox. Dm ring the last few years he has been connected with several Internati-ona-1 league cluba canaging the Buffalo, Newark and Syracuse clubs.

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THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE ROLL SERVICE in Northern Indiana. Come and get acquainted today. The Player Roll Shop Annex Grand Central Fiano Co. 584 Oeklcv Avenue Cor. Flummcr Phone 3191. Hammond. Ind.

YACHTMEN MEET IN CHICAGO TODAY CHICAGO. Dec. 13 The nnnal meeting of the Lake Michigan Yachting Association is being hejj ;., the Hotel Sherman this afternoon. In addition to routine business and election of oflicers for 1&20. the question of restricting the use of the new Marconi rig on racing boats will be discussed.. The association will also elect a president of the Yacht Racing Union of the Great Lakes and arrange for the next annual meeting of the union to b held in Chicago for the first time ins everal years.

WHITING

HIGH

DEFEATS EAST CHICAGO LADS

wrrr-TTr!r-EC,V- J TrMC TIMES THITl?vG, Ind., Dec. 13. Whiting high school's speedy fives absolutely swamped East Chicago's high school teams. Tho Whiting high's team outclassed the East Chicago high school in every department of the game. There were no individual stars for Whiting high as the team worked like a machine. East Chicago came with the hopes of beating their oldest rival, but were digappointed. Coach Hart has introduced new plays and floor formations by the dozen and East Chicago was at tea at all times. Whiting's second team beat the "East Chicago team in a run-av, ay game in the curtain raiser. Nejdl and Goldsmith exhibited wonderful team work. The Whiting high school seconds have won six straight games and hope to keep up their good record. Coach Hart e-aid after the games that the East Chicago teams were the cleanest teams that Whiting has met this season. Xext Saturday evening the Whi ting first team plays Plymouth high school and the second team plays I'enger high first team of Chicago. Both teams are speedy and are expected to give Whiting a, good run. This Is a double attraction as the two Whiting high teams are meeting th first teams of Plymouth high school and Fenger high school. Coach Hart 111 keep his teams at top speed this week as he is anxious to win both games, thereby establishing a record of beating two first tras in one night. Whiting has signed F. M. Havlicek as referee for tho season. JIls work last night brought favorable comment from

and the blend can't be copied

1 m 0

both players and spectators.

MX ST TZAM O

WkltlBf (35) Zast Chicago (11) Kockich RF rorovtch. Meredith T hies sen LF Zirlch Benson . C Campbell Mathews ' RG Martin Vater , LG Jones Field baskets: Whiting Keckich, 1; Thiessen, - 5; Benson. 4; Vater. East Chicago Jones. 1; -Zirlch, 2. Free throws: Whiting Vater. 7 out of 15. East Chicago Martin. 5 out of 7. CTJTAUr XJUSZX. WMtl&ff (21) Zaat Chicago (3) Stowell KFGiven. Mathews Duggan, Egg era ...T.F Meredith. Matrazowski Burke, Nejdl C O "Toole, Mered Ith Goldsmith RG Mstbewi. lYiedman O'Connell, Murphy-LG "osj-el1. Kavanaugh Field bske-ts: Whiting Stowell, 3; Burke, 2; Nejdl, . East Chicago M&Uazowski. 1. Ere throws: East Chicago Meredith, 1 out of S. Referee: F. M. Ilavlicek; Sari Schurz, Ea6t Chicago high school.

SPORT CLUB TAKES $750,000 N. Y. SITE NEW YORK. Dec. 13 The homo of the new International Sporting club will be located on the east side of Texington avenue at Forty-ninth t-treet. The elte has been purchased for JTT.'V 000. The building, to be designed by W. H. Gompert. will cost approximately JS00.000. Fending the completion of

the. new house, bouts will be staked n : th" Lexington Opera, hou.-'. Jimmy Wibie was engaged for the oyeninc night. Feb. Z'.', but in iew of his defeat by .Tack sha rkey. tiie optioa ' canceling his conlract may be (o-ciscd.

Take The Times and keep Ir. touch with whole v-orld.

Liglits CrowiiDiBi- f WSmMim Hip

Beds

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BEST FOOD

HAMMOND CAFE 141 STATE STREET Phone 67. Open 5 a. m. until 10 p. m.

HAMMOND LUNCH 5 7 6 HOHMAN S T. Phone 502. Open Day and Night. .

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