Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 14 February 1920 — Page 3

February 14. 1!)l'(. Vatic Three RED CROWNS GET TWO SCALPS ON THREE DAY TRIP

O 'Keefe Too Clever For Dunn

from tlio lml within five years, according to "Tint." hfcausc "riht now tic's cot more T'ng oxpoi ier e than !ots of fighters after training for a year. And besides lie hasn't g.,t any empty stor- j

I us tin here uko 1 hail. j I iiKirf.' is licavy on his feet. al-j ! tli'tnj;li tie is aile enough, tint tirani ' j i-inc suid swing-in tr the way he du s : demands energy and strength which. j he apparently dues not possess. Manyj ' and many a time last n.nrht he drove, his opponent to the i"p(s, made him drop his j-iuard frequently, and had e..-"Mnt chances for putting over the

Is. i. hut he ,iid not have the energy to make use .f the opportunity, after , c i ' a 1 1 us i . lio'v many of those present la'? night saw that appealing f ear-r huh- n lo.,.l, which Injun cast at Ins seconds as lie signalled for tin in to clans the hell or thiow in the sponpe or do some-' thins in the last minutr of th last round? He knew he could not stand up two minutes lonscr. o' Keefe in answer to the turmoil aril shouting of the spectators v as savagely trying to send across the smashing Mow that ' w.njhl str'M.h lUinu on the envas. Fut I Mm it made for the clinches and chins like a drowning man to O'Keefc, t' K'te js a grand staml player. He likes to watch the admiring i-;aze of his fronds. It seems that he had his eyts continually on the croud. Often

Legion to Play League All Stars

Dennis O'Keefe of South "hicago ' handed Charlie l'unii of Pitsborgh a ten round lacing at the Indiana Harbor Auditorium last niht in one (,f the best individual fights ever seen in the local ring. Substitutions in the other two bouts and ca in-" i i i . of embout entirely ,-aused some disappoint-' mnt anient; the. fans but a!' w- r.t away satisfied after the O'Kocd'-l'un.i haftle. O'Keefe had the better of eaeh round ' and had l"inn bleeding freely at the . noe after the second round. Dunn.; while badiy batteitd ami v. i ' i one rye. closed at the end 0f the fig lit. liad a dangerous left until the .,st r.oir.d. ' when O'Keefe floored liini once f..r a count of nine and had him han;in; to the ropes at another time, only t U ' bU saved him from a knockout. Sammy Davis, who substituted fori Pick Clabby in the s::v round bout won a shade over Young: l'orky of Kensington. l'orky led the tt irht i n ,

but was unable to hit. Pavis. The four' in the clinches he would swing-' Putin round preliminary between Younjj around so th; Putin's hack would ho Gross and Paul 1 ianimish chang-M from to the spcciatA's and himself watchRood comedy in the first round to. his' them. a fairly good fight in the fourth a ml '.

ended In a draw. ! The semi-windup of ten rounds was! cancelled because of failure to secure i a substitute for Mary Koberts of Ham-i mond who was tick with the flu. Sam-' my Sterns was present and ready tor, a fight and it was announce) tli.it he'

wilt be signed on the nea card. By his victory over Punn. O'Keefe wins a chance to meet Jack Prittoii before the local ciuh at a future date. niOM a nif..ni; m:t.

f SPECIAL TO THE TIME WHITING. INP. Keb. 14 The Whiting Hed Crowns returned to their tepees this morning after a three-day trip, from their belts bung two scalps which were the spoils of three battles. At Pctroit the lied Tops beat the Y. M. OAs to 1M. At fort Wayne they dropped a game, to the K. t'.'s., 30 to 30.

The Hammond American Legion bas- And last night at Huntington that

ketball team is primed and ready forj city's athletic club fell before the unthe l,jg- Samp with the Calumet Indus-! erring aim of the Ilea Top basket trial I,eafc.ue All-Stars, which is sched-j shooters, 43 to 21. tiled lor tonieht in the Central school! Another match will he played with

K. C. team at Kort Wayne. The

' I

f Cochran at guard

result will: in all three frames was enpcoially note

estimate of the, worthy. And Marriuardt. true to form,

of the important contests of the pres- 1 consistent work

nt basketball season as th

i; t e a fairly i;ood

stiiuRth of the Lcgioncers compared scored a total of 14 baskets at the to that of the Industrial League Stars, j Pctroit and Huntington games.. At Th" Industrial League all season nasi Fort Wayne. 1'eeney took the pivot put up nifty sanies in which one side! position as Gricsel felt a bit sick. In or the her never won out until thejlhe same frame Priscoll played guard, last few minutes. The Legion teami With these exceptions the team was which h.s been hitting tlte high spots ! composed of Marquardt and Johnson, asainst the best teams in Lake coun-j forwards; C.tiesel, center; Weiss and 1y are picked by those who know the' Cochran, guards. 1'ond accompanied indoor g.-ine as being the dark horse.) the team also.

A long felt desire of Steel City basketball fans will be satisfied when tba Rod Crowns meet the Gary Works at

Uary on February 21th.

TWO TEAMS TO GO ON TOUR

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 NEW Y O UK. Keb. It The New York

for the amateur championship of the .-late. In Veenker. Thompson and Pollard the Legion has a scoring machine t,hat can be depended on to bring victory to the service players Saturday, and this coupled with a pair of fast guards forms a formidable quintet. The Ail-Stars have five dependable point makers in S r i.Li. Atchison. P.osenj that, r.lumenthal and Iless. Each of i these players can be counted on to dej liver the goods in a pinch and each i star being in perfect condition makes j tonight's game a regular one. King. i Yolkman. Prohl :ncl f"Tier frtrm a rtnar

i tet of r.-,r,k th,t win h I,,-., , k,, ! "ide, the new-rich and profiteers, may

i While this Klunienthal chap will need

A man's best pal is his smoke

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The World of Sport

Among ther result." of the war. be-

BOILER-MAKERS WIN MATCH

il'.ar.ts and the Boston lied Sox will go on a joint exhibition tyr. opening at Fell Worth, Teas. on Saturday, March -i"1. and closing at the r,do iJiounds cn Sunday, April 11. it was announced today. Many of the principle cit es of the

In the Auditorium at Irclijna llar-j south a to? southwest will be visited by bor the seats are foldins chairs with i the tcani3. a plank nailed underneath to hold them' j

in groups of a dozen or more. Last night at the fight there war, a great, big 200 pound,- happy-go-t.jrky -hn squeezed himself into a seat well in the tenter of ths third row. and just back of the scribes. He got in after considerable puffing and then had ti sit sideways as the third row of chairs had been pushed forward by these jn the, fourth. Ho was pretty uncomfortable. After a few minutes the house was startled to hear a plaintive wail

ride out on the smoke c'.otids. "Can't! you fellows move forward just an inch' an inch will be enough. t'lee. see tf you can't make it." An inch was a? good as an acre to that boy. i

plenty of wat' hing as he is as clever a floor runner as "Skidoo" Murray ever turned out or the Kast Chicago high school. The two Thompson brothers will be back in the game for the Legion after an absence of two weeks. The t;ame is to start at 8 o'clock sharp and those desiring the best seats had better come early. Tie I ree Kenney whose arbitratory has been faultless all season will again wear his white durk pants this evening so that no t opsy-turve y conditions will c.Ut.

wHiTixrrixp'rb.'ii-The iioi!-!STETCHER FLOPS

mai.ers i.'K the hardest fought match j of the season from the Tower Still quin i trt when they defeated them three' games Thursday night at Wilkinson's' a 1 levy. The second game went to the I winners ly ou'y on" point. Incident-!

WLADEK ZBYSZKO IN 1 FALL MATCH

There's tricks in ail trades. O Keefe did not fail to use a fc wof his own. In the fifth round Dunn was wabbling, his fac6 clotted and he had an irresistible desire to wipe his mouth. O Keefe feinted then skipped back and turned bis head away to rub the sweat from P. is face. Dunn saw an opportunity to grab one second's rest and to wipe his bleeding mouth. lie turned his head, raised his gloves an 1 like a Hash. O Keefa struck. There were several women r'Tent. and among them a sis'er of F;aulir,g Nelson, who was attended also. "I'at'' spoke a few words and introduced his n'phew, a boy of about 12 years, whom the ex-scrapper referred to as "Little Hat." Big things are to be expected

rO.STON MASS.. Feb. 14 Joe Stecher

:y the Poiiormakers set a new high world's heavyweight. cateh-as-catch and a new high team average of can wrestlincr champion, successfully - an da new l ich team average for : defended his title last night by defeatre gau.es with. s78 1-3. I trig YVIadek Zbyszko in one hour, "2 Fred l.au and John Cannr starred minutes and 30 seconds. The fall was

scissors and a

for their :rb!iidu.al squads, interest in made by a full body

the it ague came? is at the highest rist lock. pitch as the three highest teams are Stecher while reeling under Zbyrzbunci.cd cic'cly. ko's attack secured the hold that re-

! suited in the fell. For five minutes'

t before he had been held in a toehold

after he bad gripped Zbysuko for an equal length of time with a beadlock. Stecher used principally the headlock and scissors, while Zbyszko relied upon the toehold.

BURNS PUTS KAUFMAN AWAY

! INTERKTI"NL NAS SERVICE! JCiltEY CITY. X. .1 . Feb. It Frank-

te Pnrns.. champion featherweight of

i Jersey City, knocked out Fenny Kaaff-j man. of Philadelphia in the sixth round i

of a scheduled eight round bout at the i City Athletic Club here, last night.

riNTERNTtONU NEWS SERVICE' PATTERS O N . X. J.. Feb. 14 Oakey Keyes. lightweight, scored his fifteenth consecutive kneokout when he put away Hobby Byrne, in the second round ef an eight round bout at the Elm A. C. last night.

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Edward C. Minas Company

be mentioned renewed activity in the

construction of stadiums. Tt is r.lce to read about these wonderful improve nients that other communities will en. joy pooner ( r later and we folks who dwell in this northern part of Lake County will realize that although we have no need perhaps of a frtadium, what we do need are a few good gymnasiums and further, a few good base ball diamonds. It wculd be a fine thing if some of our ArnTi'vanir.a I ion promoters should see this because it well known that a game of 'ball will reveal as much true Americanism, grit and fair-play as a chapter in the !:'c of Lincoln or Ucosevelt. Architects have completed plans for Chicago's mammoth stadium to set IPO, 000 and which will cost several mill.ons . This great modern Coliseum will be located Just siith of the new Field M jse urn. Bes,d-rt providing an excellent stage for running off contests Inai! outdoor sports, it w,;; large to allow an army tt- pass through in review. This much is assured and it may be that the structure w.lj be constructed ro as to permit of it be:ng flooded with water for the pretendCon of water pageants as celebrated n ColumhuS" Day. the anniversary of the landing of r ,i?r!ms, etc. .v- X X Rut New- Tor!: must !;tfp up with Ch.cago at all cc ids so Gotham re.ports S.ooo sea: stadiu,.-) ;md aisi-t'; field to be erected in Fclham Bay Pa.rk. the Bronx, at a cost of $1,200,000. Some 1 ' the featurer to be included in the r art playground are a quarter mile running track. 20 yard straight-away .

football and baseball fields, outdoor Eymnasiurn. children's playground and a wadinc pool, ftiimniin; pool, men's and wcTuen's dressing rooms, comfort rooms etc. X X x The University of Kansss t Lawrence will hav a new $l.fi00,0n athletic rtadiujn which will be patterned after the rrinceton fUld. Two cirtctors of the school made a trip through the fa?t inspecting athletu

fields and chose the ne at rrinceton j

as i model. It is hoped to haie.the structure completed this year. Hipht here In Ttid.ana a larpe athletic f.tld and memorial 'buildinp are bein? contemplated by Purdue university The build. ne will be ere ted to the memory of the 4.006 men from the university wh- served the ioIcos and th 51 men who d.ed in service. It estimated that the cost of the structure will csered $500,000. The crack football team that Ohl - State V. has been turning out of lite vears lias so excited the staid scions at C'lumbus that the lep.fiature -.a appropriated $124,000 of a JfiOO.OOO f.ind whiih will be raised by the alumni to build a football stadium The reatiiijr capacity of the bowl will be 50. 00i. Chick Harvey did more dur itisr his time at Ohio State I' to stimulate foctball interest in the state legislature than a dozen politicians could have accomplished. X X X Alvm J. (Cozy) Iolan has been appointed coacU for the Cubs. Cozy has played with the St. Louis and Philadelphia Xationals and last season piloted St. Joseph Western League to a pennant. X X X Barney Schreiber. Cincinnati utilty infielder will po to Indianapolis in part payment for S'ani Crane. X X X Manager Kid Gleason of the White Sox returned to lis home in Philadelphia yesterday. lie will come to Chicago March 10. to gather his collection of talent for the training trip. X -X X Harry Harper. Washington pitcher.

fMeet you after the movies" dies. Field NOTHING like following up a good show with a good smoke Chesterfield. No ordinary cigarette, this. Mellow as an old friend, but rich with flavor the kind that goes right to the spot. Our own buyers in the Orient select for us the choicest Turkish leaf. We blend with this several varieties of specially selected Domestic tobacco. This blending by a secret method brings out new qualities of flavor that other and less expert methods fail to And. That's what we mean by (satisfy" an entirely new kind of smoking enjoyment that you get in Chesterfields only now here else; for the blend is a closely guarded secret. It can't be copied.

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r e c e n 1 1 y rurchTse" 1r.yF.oi to nTtr 1 1 1 ri o t fiii a Ilcd Sox contract unless given I a substantial increase in salary. The contract must also provide that be willj not have to play Sunday baseball. j X-X-X ! Two more members of the Cleveland Indians are reported to have joined the holdout party, Joe Harris, hard -hitting J first baseman, and Harry Lunte. sub- j infielder. being the gents. Steve O'Neill j star catcher, returned his unsigned con-i tract several days ago. . j X X ' .M T'emaree. Boston Nationals. w;is

released yesterday to the Seattle club

THEY'RE SLAMMING OUT THE BASE HITS DOWN IN SUNNY CUBA THESE COLD DAYS

of the Pacific Coast League.

Pays Dime Debt After 7 Years Conscience Hurt

IINTi-BNJTICHt. NEWS SERVICE' i M KAf rlllp. TLXX . Feb. 1 4 Elmer j Green. Mitchell. Inch, lias sent Walter!

Simmons. Louisville hardware dealer, ten cents which 1 e has owed for severr

years on a baseball piove. "I owe you t ten cents on a baseball mitt. I bourht

seven years ago." Green writes, "so I hope you will forgive me and let me know if you will accept the dime. The Lord has saved me. and I have had no peace because I haven't paid you. I want to niRke everything right so I won't have to come up short at the judgment bar of God."

This it the res That was found In the coop That Herb own. And this is the neis'hbor's Hen That laid the Tig ST That was found In the coop That Herb owns. And this is the Pooster That belongs to I-letb And that strolled in The yard of the neighbors Hen That laid the r'KlfcThat was found In the coop that Herb owns. And this is the reason That Herb and his neighbor Are on the outs For they both Claim the And since both the Hen and the Ilooster are Dumb The men are seeking A Solomon.

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Sailor-slugger lacing one out at Guantanamo. Thi. pictureIl bring: tears to the thirty-third depree far.?' eves, it was taken down in Guantanamo, Cuba, recently. The U. naw has been sending many ships to Cuba on cruises lately and the sailors have been enttrtainins: the islanders with baseball games while on shore leave. Kvery warship boata crackerjaclc team. While folks in the north are bundling p the fans down in Cuba and sailors fit in ligkt summer attire U watch It "jreat national pastime."

forw ;i t'f! ;

Indians Balk at Signing If Not Given More Money

guard. j Irving; A. C. TJosboush.

; De r.olf. 1. forward: Swiocle. I ! I ward: Keeler. r. cuard: K.nt hi urn

guard.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

Rabbits Dead at Cliff Bottom; Suicide Report riNTERNATtONAL NWS SERVICfl HAGERSTOWX. JiD.. Feb. 14 The discovery of several hundred cottontails at the bottom of ft cliff 100 feet high, at Sharpesbure;. near here, has aroused much discussion of the question "do rabbits commit suicide?" Many persons declare the rahb'.ts deliberately Jumped over tjie cliff. Huntera, however, ridicule this Idea, and declare the "bunnlea"' slipped on the lce-coatetl cliff

CLEVELWD. O., Feb. 14 Two more! members of the Cleveland baseball club

are reported to be holdouts. Word received here from Pennsylvania indicates that Joe Harris, the hard hittinjr first baseman, has returned his contract unsigned. Similar advices have been received from .t. Louis regarding Harry Lunte. subinfielder.

... . . I ny f-heppard in ten rounns.

CJ . Cl i l . Mai V illC ill CI , MAU ICllll ncu II If contract unsigned. All are said to demand more salary.

aiartnir.g extent with tion mis and men tal liiM-iiM'S, Tins v s i!ise!i .1 in th v av-tiine ii'-u ! I'sj'c 1. 1 h t r ic a in inarion of drafted m n. i; on d:n: t hr. I'earce Ih'iib y. charl man oi t!.- New York State Commission on Mental Infectives, in h's paper read before 'li" conchnltii session cf the Societies of M nta I Hygiene at the WaMorf-Af-toiht.

j Advertise in The Tiir.es and ad I vertise again. Results come with ; constant effort.

AT MILWAUKEE -P. itch le Mitchell!

gained a ringside decision over John-

-EYES-

CENTRAL A. C. DEFEATS IRVING In a hard fought game last night the Crystal A. C. of the Presbyterian church gym lost to the Irving A. C. at the Irving school. Score was 22 to 13. The lineup waa as follows: Crystal A. C. MacVeagh. center: Sehultz. r. forward; Smith, left for

ward; Garden, r. guard; Swentfer, L

AT NEW CHILEANS Tied Watson j knocked out by Zulu Kid in nine round.! INDIANA HARF.OK Dennis O Keefe j

had the best of Charlie Dunn in ten rounds. AT HOT SFP,INGS rattling Pewee and Billy Douglas fought a ten round draw.

American Young Men Alarmingly Nervous

, 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPVlCEl j NEW YORK. Feb. 14 The young j men of America are suffering to an

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