Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 241, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1920 — Page 7

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II Tuosdnv THE TIMES Pae Seven I- L1L I-1 I

March 30. 1020.

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MITCHELL WINS

DECISION OVER

WILL1EJAGKS0H Milwaukee's Favorite Son Meets Tartar; 8,500 Fans Witness the Bout.

MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March CO. Fiohie Mitchell pulled up in front of Willie Jackson After ten terrii.c rounds last night, but he was only ahead by iri'hps. The tough Now Yorker slipped Milwaukee's blond prid a ohur.lv of weight and pave hi ma whale of a tight from the outset. TUchie had to catch up and rass his man :n the last half of the battle, as was anticipated, and he had a rough boxing voyage while, so doing. The prediction that Jackson would explode and that R'chie would have copped decisivcJy had KU-hia not easy sailing- after the first few round?, did not pan out. Jackson was dangerous to th end and might have known how to keep away from damaging right smashes almerl at his chin. The Mitchell left, -which was expected to keep Jackson bothered in the first few spasms, did not flash at its best until the sixth round. Then Kichie Sot the range and kept "Willie's nose swellins and the blood welling from his lips. It ita a hammar and tongs quarrel the minute they started mixing it in the first round. Out of the Initial exchange Mitchell emerged with a bump under his left lamp and Jackson with the first rlckles of red from the mouth. Krom than on they kept banging away from

11 angles and only W up when the rac forced them to subside.

G. A. EMPLOYES BOOST ZELISKY

liodney brothers, Kammsky. Ona.t. Paylo. Stofko. and two new stars. Petersen and "Shorty" "Gerund This promises to be one of the strongest baseball teams in their class. Teams desiring games will kindly call 193 after 6.C0 p. 111.. or correspond with Gen. 1-!. Opat. Whiting.

The World of Sport

The General American Tank Car emplover are planning to turn out full i forc to se the fight at Indiana Harbor ' "Wednesday night. Young Zelsky, one 1 of the General American boys who has shown up well m l"cal practice bouts, I

has been signed by Osw ego for the four-I The dry sarcasm and w it of Arnold round preliminary and his fellow w 01 k- Exton-Porter. manager of the Whiting men are laving hay odds that he wins Ked frowns, is well kronn to sportsina walk frpm Young Sims of Chicago. rnn of the Calumet district. Yesterday The General American is strong for ilx'on has occasion to ho in Hammond, sports and not a noon hour passes that ar.-l hearing the noon w histles his uneir. there are not several bouts g ng on in mg feet led him into a Ilohpian street

ihe plant. Uswego signed .Msky after! I'tmerv. "Couple of fried eggs and

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tirr ii'i't . v a i i i -e . i .a ji'ih tie- vt ei i e ?i i

American nutt s.

f the way he handles his

EW NORTHERN IND

LEAGUE IS PROPOSED

SOUTH KRXP, Ind.. March 51. A Northern Ind. ana baseball league, composed of teams in South Eend. Lal'orte. Michigan fit y. Gary. Hammond, Kikhart, M.s-hawaka, and Goshen, is in process of organization. The plan of the promoters is to play Saturday, Sunday and holiday ball only. The South Bend team, which will be managed by Bernard Koehier, at one time with the St. Louis Browns, has obtained the use of the Interstate fair ground for the season and is already at work in laving out the diamond.

Carpentier's Wardrobe Amazes Hsi Visitors

Callers on M. and Mme. Georges Carpcntelr are convinced that the French champion is a prize fighter de luxe. Their flower-filled sumptuoulsy furnished six rooms constitute the best suite In one of New York's newest and best hotels. I'rom France they brought a valet, a maid, a se retary, a manager and a trainer and thirty-five trunks. In addition to natural Apollo-like gifts, Carpcutier is enabled to 'be a Beau Bi-ummel by th following ward lobe, according to the New York Evening World: One hundred silk shirts of various hues, stripes and dots, with collars to match. Twenty overcoats, three furcoats, and one fur robe. Seventy-five suits. Seventy-five pairs of shoes. Two hundred neckties.

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No sir-ee, bob!

"y No premiums with

Camels all quality!

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' . ' t f 1 Aivit,Lb quality plus Oamels ex-

'V;X.j.Sv pert blend of choice Turkish and , 4"'X-'; :!:V choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the V4. Zl "'T -vvJtr mocf ,Trl,r.,1 -1

ever drew into your mouth! And, the way to prove that statement is to compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world! Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable "body" is all there! They are always refreshing the never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say-so about Camels will be: "My, but that's a great cigarette' Cmrnrtln arm rfrl everrwhere n maentifirmllw aeai pxrkmt of 20 -ffi.-effe ; or ten pmeka i2O0

r;reffes in m f?i'ni paper covered carton. W'm ntronjgty recommend ths rarton for the home or ctfic mvppty or wien you travel

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eggs and a

c ip of coffee." Kxton rniittered mechanically from his perch on a stool. The faro slipped in front of him. Kxton m- bilizerj th cutlery and adjusted his Adam's appl". He had not progressed far when suddenly lie called the waitress. She leaned over. (Waitresses have that habit.) "Ma-zie," fays he. "tell me. arn't these incubator eggs 7" Said Maine, "Whattayu mean? Where do yuget that?" "Listen." savs Exton. "they're so tough that I can't imagine them having the tender care of a mollier.'" X X X Ask Herb wheat en his are the chfv plon non-producing hens of Lake count y. X X X Fowl hold-outs, that's right. x x x Trouble over the new baseball rules Is !ookel for by major league umpires. In a recent practice game at Jacksonville.

Kls... between th Yankees and BrookH n I national headrjuart

club. Hank O'Piv says that five of t he ' organ Ua t iun.

j Yanks and three of th" Kobins would j x ' have been put out of the game had the i Wiison FewstT

cials that he is of more service in civil- i lan eolthes and building men at his i health resort than in khaki. J The fact that Carpentier brought with I -x x I him to this country one hundred silk ' shirts of various str-pes ajid gaudy, j shouldn't in the least ffai the gay j blades from Ea.vt Ilxinm-'nd and Iron-j ilale. They, too but ses lor jourself. this summer. j x x x I Manager Hndricks of the Indianapolis club thinks that the training trip to S:, Petersburg will have more than paid for

neir if George Murray, twenty-year-old Jitcher. and Culph Shinn"is deelop into a couple of finds, which he contends they are. X xx In "honor of American Legion membTS. Indianapolis last night held a monster demonstration at Tomlinson ha. Mayor Jewett of Indianapolis presided. The occasion was an oHcial welcome to the Legion following the announcement lhat Indianapolis had It-i-ii chosen a

s for the ex-soldiers'

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HI TURKISH & DOMESTIC

fit BLEKD S- ICAPICTTF V 1

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GAMES IN WHITING BOWLING LEAGUE

tSrECUL TO THE TIMES WHITING, lnd., March SO. The folJowlns games will be played in the Ftandard Oil A. A. bowling league at "Wilkinson's alleys this week. Pressure Stills vs. Division Xo. 11, Monday ID. Machine Shop vs. Barrel House, Tuesday, March 3. Parafflne Works -s. Switching: Dept., Wednesday. March 31. Tower Stills vs. Boiler Shop, Thursday. April 1.

WHITING CLUB PLANS BIG B. B. SEASON

T"ie well-known Stf! Cyril Club of Whiting 1s making huge preparations for the coming baseball season. George B. Opat. who has been elected manager of the team, has a 1 read y booked games with some strong aggregations. The club will be represented by the same men that won th amateur championship of "the county last season.

namely: Macksimak. John Walsko. thejust

rules been enforced. X X X Akron club of the International league r.ow in training at Hot Springs, has purchased Jim Thorpe, noted athlete, from the Boston Nationals. X X X Scouts of the Little Rock club have

dug up another Indian. Wano. a full- j blooded Cherokee, from an Oklahoma j reservation. He is as big as Jim Thorpe. I a much superior batter and as a first j sacker promises to develop into big i league material. X X X j Wano is reputed to own two oil wells i in Oklahoma. On? oil w-ell is looked J

upon as a smail fortune and two but Wano evidently has heard of Babe Iluth. X X X Captain Frleddie Welsh, t. S. A, has

eeev1e,1 in convincing army olll-

Yank'e inf!!dr.

bea.ned by Jack Pfeffer during a game at Jacksonville last week, is slowly recovering at a hospital there.

CUPS FOR ATHLETES. SOUTH BEND, Ind. March jr. For the purpose of developing mur ailile'es at No'ro Dnme. gold and silver cups will be awarded to the v ictorlcus teams in the in'er-iiall games to be held at he university during the spring It. is expected that the ha'l rivalry will bring out all available talent in the university and enable Director Knute K. Rockne to pick teams which will keep Notre lame in the running in all lines of athletics.

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-' v r rjpr V jT-rijdL' '1 ntrongfy rer-nmmend this rarton forthe home orofficm j .4Gp "4. E 'V evppy or -when you travel JrfTjj jj h'l yy R- J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. YT ,'f.-h' ' -v" -V A Win.ton-Salem, N. C. n f r&'. IMI -m w hi

-v,- j juo v., i-? tttrA f. "I. r? KTI EmI rill ta-rjt m

Opmnc of Illinois stste b-jw ling t.nir-nam-i.t. postpi-r.ed to tav 1. X - X Our own TJose -orders last night fell before the iTifk bowling of the South Chicico team at Vfi in's alleys. Totals for tliree games: S'.uCi 'iii. a'o. ?.e"4 pins; Rose Re.-nidrr, 2.70 1 pins. The Windy i' ty lais Ik Ipe.j th-m.- h'3 to wager-jack. too. and w -nt way !-.- cy winners. Try A Times Want Ad.

TAD'S TID-BITS

I INTEPNATtONM. NEWS SCIVI'ti The .rr.i(el Fighter He I7er utt.

1 'ca r The

the b

the Cain

ad :

nio -.ie game s my racket

came my hobby. I missed

ind Abel quarrel, but

in;

511 SlvN -sst:l vW sA 'wX.

p f- r niJiiiiini?iH XL iS H (ThTT H jfit (Pf m

seen most of t.Jem since, and I want

to name three fighters right here who make other ring stars look like tallow candle. My three are George Lavigtie. Terry .Mcl vein and George Dixon. Wh;it would they he worth to a

mnnagf r today? They were in the Ca - of i ea 1 fighters.

seconds tried to et him another, but none fit. H fo.ight until his sock worts

!off and th-n kept on with bis bare foot cut and bleedjntj from the rosin.

; His seconds had to wash the rosin out

iiavej ,u. Lav igne fought as though he had

felt slippers on. v asn t he some filter?

How about McGovern? Here's not'icr of iny stars. Wasn't he a dude the day he tipped Pedlar Palmer over? Wasn't he great against Erne? Didn't

!d mines j be show the lion heart in his fight w ith i Oscar Gardner when h climbed uu

.'ly greatest lighter is Iavigne. a I r'-al i:;:;-poiin.l lightweight; a llu- '!. light-haired liger. He was ivver j m a f,.k.--; I,- n. Vfi- qjit in his l.Tc: . h !- v er agreed to let a fcU .n- s::iv. , . . .

oc.. was a uiii.r wiio v as to l,e

n if

t he

his

.1.

qnsr His record show

T!u- night I saw him stop Kw ihardt 1 wps speechless v. ;th

ad mi i a t ion. What a. tighte- he was! I .-aw liim 1-rrak Waleott's heart t Ma:-Pfili in the fight that never w iil l.e forgotten. I saw him fight Frank Erne at Buffalo with only one shoe on. In the third or fourth round of the go the Kid lost the sole of his left shoe. His

Oscar's legs aft', r being knocked cuckoo? Even when he was in and Tommy Murphy w as a comer he knocked 'Murphy so stiff that Tommy couldn't tell IiLt from dark for two hours. Then George Dixon, "the chocolate drop." Was there ever a left like his? A sweet sweeper that was" His win over Jordan was a masterpiece. His defeat by McGovern showed the stuff he -was made of. In the fifth round it was so one-sided that "Big- Tim ' Sullivan begged the referee to stop it. Dixon almost cried as he begged to fight on. He did and lost by a K. O. TAMMANY YOUNG.

Training Camp News

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10 Discount on Any Suit or Top Coat Sold This Week Most men want new Clothes for Easter but they have a hard time deciding just what to get and for that very reason many men have come to depend upon this Store to make their choice for them. If you have never enjoyed that service, come here now and find out for yourself how convenient it is. Of course we do not tell them what to buy, but we have selected woolens from the country's foremost mills, from which our suits are made. We would like to show you the new Togs today. Will you spare a short time to sec them? There will be no insistence that you buy just because you come to look. All suits are marked in plain figures.

uits Top Coats

$222 to $75 27i2 to $522 Our single and double breasted suits are hand tailored by ourselves. Patterns to choose from. Green, Brown and Blue Flannels.

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! SPLWCLK. N . C. The tig. is were fujl of light today after their victory of 1? to 2 over the TJr.ives at Asheviilo . ester-lay. Ty Cubb w ill join the team at Greensboro Wedmsdav.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. The Yannlgans. with Cooper pitching his best game of the spring, took over the Pirate regular-, v est erd.-i v . to I. Infielders Webb and i rns were tunie.) over to he Akron. ' .. t lub tod.iv . PASADENA. Clif. Tb Cubs dropped a ten-:nnmg game Monday nt Hanf.-rd. Calif., to the Seattle Pacific ("oast LcagnIrani. :l to l'. Speed Martin and Claud If. -ndrix. pitched, the former allowing only cine ta lly.

VAC. Tex The White Six walked off with Monday's game with Southwestern University, copping: 7 to :;. The White Sox will play the University of Texas t'div.

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. A long home-run ov er the right field by Jacques I'ournier wilh two on the bases in the i.inth inning gave the Car is a 5 to H victory ovep the Athletics in the fourth game of the. inter-league series here j slcrday.

WICHITA. Kans. The Wichita Western League club felt the stinr of the Browns' batting attack and ran afoul of mid-season pitching by Mel Gallia for eight innings, losing yesterday's e'"tie to tho Drowns. 11 to A.

For Your Easter Footwear

GO TO

J. SCHLOER & SONS

95StateSt. Hammond, Ind.

We GiveS&H GreenStamps

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Clothiers and Tailors 143 East State St., Hammond

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!l!lll!!l!li(!l!l!illiillllllllllilllilliilllllll!!lllillllill!lll!llll!l! SPECIAL SALE Of Day Old Baby Chicks The Healthiest Chicks Ever Hatched from Standard Strains

White Leghorns, dozen, $2.40 Brown Leghorns, dozen, $2.40 Barred Rocks, dozen, . . $3.00 Rhode Island Reds, doz., $3.50 Mixed Breeds, dozen . . $2.25 On Sale In Basement

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FriTrW M

KAUFMAN N B. WOLF - HAlfimafoa