Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 247, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1920 — Page 6

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Tim TiiLca. Tuesday .April 6, 192U. It?s a cinch to figure why NEW TEAM IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE LOOKS FORMIDABLE The World of SporF Camels i-'lf clubs of th Calumet district are ,iod. !u conjunction with other golf . ;-'-Iatiori throuehmr ti United i'fs. to fi-rtturd 10 I'ritid S'ates f Association ruggoiions as to pos- ' ' cl.-nsros in the nilo governing th i.r-.o ,-uid opinions a? to t!if n l Isabili-t -llimnntir.jr the s: ynue. Ic-sening t! salty for a Wt bill, aii.l t he staudordtloJl vf the io'f la!l. X X T tigget'ons might t offered also prolit; i vU-ihk 11, Li-. oi' tit I?-.h

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tour of the Akron squad working out st Hot Springs. Ark. Catcher Harry Smith, at left, is starting a throw to second. Outlitdder Joe Shannon has smashed one to left. Jimmy Walsh has stepped back to let a close one go br. Earl Moaeley, at right, is lobbing "em over.

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Akron. O.. -which has had minor league hasrl aU of various kinds for many year?, makes its debut in bpeody ooniTa:'.y this veer. Th franchise held by Jinghamton in

the International learne sras aenuired by Akron during th winter. i)ick Hoblitzell, former Red Sox star, was sipned to manage the team and now has his squad hard

at work at Hot Springs, Ark., the training camp. Jim Thorpe, great Indian star, is counted on as one of the big drawing cards. Above are four of the squad working out.

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TAD'S TID-BITS

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I INTERNATIONAL NtWS SERVICE 'J'he t.rralrst Flghlrr He JLiver finir Dt-ar Tad Pon't throw this letter away until you give It a cnreful north and south. 1 want to tell you of Marbis Top Ba'.iey, the tar baby of Harlem. He.ai not only the ftratrt fighter, but the hardest hard boiled egg that ever lived. Bailey would jrfv you a lo4 ot ashes for a ton of ma! nny day. When he trained for a fight hn's send his srarringr'partner to the butcher' for 10 cuts' worth of dog- meat- He'd eat meat raw and fry the. fat. which was used later to rub himjelf with. They nevr crued roln Trhen Jturble top fought. They knew that he'd crush it with Ids sV.uIl later on. Marble Top nevrr lost a f.jrht. ITSs opponents Invariably broke tbeir h.-jnria on Ids think tank and the hip ea!l for the b.orizonlal buggy always went out after a fight. eai-h fight, then took the Jar' right He paid Ids handlers promptly after back with th Ilxle llonilnoee.

j His last bout was -a ith Clamlwne

I Foearty. in ex-Hon tamer

socked my man on the kisser, broke h.s hand n.nd quit. Yours truly. HAKHT POTTER, Formerly .Manager of L'crrick Dugm.

Dfmpiify KerpInK Fit. Jim Corbett tayi that Jack 'Pempsey show's more hcr.se sens than any other champion he, evr jaw. "Out tn Los Ar.eeleV piped Jim recently. "Dtmpwy has a big hanfjba'.l court, an outdoor ring and all sort-? of things to work with. lie has his mother and Fister with him aril after his movie work Mays ' iKht around the cottage, doins light work and boxinii with Tate. "I Paw him rjuHe a lot out there, and I'll tell you right now- he's in as fin shape as h was at Toledo. and I thought he was wonderful then."

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You should know why Camels

satisfang. First, quality second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice .Domestic tobaccos which you'll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight ! Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness yet all the desirable body is there I And, Camels never tire your taste I You'll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga rette in the world at any price 1

Ciswi r mold everywhere m mzrerttificaHy mrtlrtf pmckagem of 20 e-.frtittmm; or tn parfcajfes 200 aemrettes: in m tlMtstnK.pAar-cavrd carlo. We etroniy recommend thin carton for the, homm or afic mupply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wintton-Salem, N. C

HERE'S DUSTY AGAIN

They may eat heavy 'breakfasts 1n To a ljjt when 1t conies to wrestling youVe ot to go to Iowa. Te.iterday the Iowa Ktate Odlec- wretlin g "team defeated the, University of Pennsylvania in th first 1nter-otto-nal wrestl.ng match ever held. The result tells

Fogarty the tale,. 31 to 12.

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He lfavei next week for Butler University, India nn polis, wh'-ro he wilt tftke chaise cf athletics.

JOE WOODS BEATS ED. LIPINSKI BY 6 MAPLES

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PrwpctrcJ by JOHN F. JELKE CO. KuBtlvy, Illinois Distributed by 0. . Bolls & Co., Hammond

Joe TVoods of Mci'oals tm, turned th tablB last niglit, at I'errin's alleys, -when lie beat L,ep!nki un his own alleys by 6 maple. Llplnski led the tirtt five g-an? which were rolled at Mci'oals Sunday by 19 pins. It was an interesting match a'l througii the, ten tamos.

In the ninth game Icpinjki led by a small margin of only seven pins. "Woods shot 'joo for his last gam', which enabled him Xo win out by 6 ping. The .tains two wf.il natch again, this time Wood's says he siil roll for a side bet of $50 or more. The scores: Mpinski 156; 171; 183; 1?3; 1?3; 151 ; 151: lfi$; 16: 187. Woods IS"; 1S1; 149; 158; ITS; 171; 15?; 190; 190; 200. Total Woods, 1753; average, 173 3-1P. Llpinski, 1747; average, 171 7-1?.

Marathon Over Country Bombarded by Hun Guns

KANSAS OITl'. Apnl 6. Robert j

htioaiies, better known to the baseball 1

, fans aa Pusty, r Tactically has decided

to get b'tck into the game, F.hoades' days ns a pitcher are over, but he hope, to get on v.-ith some minor league club as a team pilot. "When ruisty was pitching for C'levolar.d srr twelve 3-f-a.rs a.go he wbs considered one of the smartest mound meji ia thj game and there are many baseball fans h"re who beiieve the veteran would mk some minor league club a good manager. Tthoades owns a big motion picture Miow here, but the summer months ere not any too good for that business, so he plans to gt lmk into tho sport which ga. e him his s'art.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

A N'TWERF, April 6. The tour- for the Olj-mpie majatjion race, the principal indi"dual event of the Olympic flames, has been officially S'lerted. Tbe sfsrt of tho race, provisionxlly set for August 21. or 21, will be made from the royal palaco at I.oketi, Jti;t outside of Brussels, and th-; finisli will bo made in Oie Olympi,; stadium nt Antw-eT-p. The distance will l 26. ES miles including the final laps ovr the stadium track proper. Irving t,aken the runners will follow a. little used road from the pilace for a few kilomoers. This r-iad leads through five or six small -i11ages n ve-ll as the larger city of MaHnes. It w-ns from tbis city that the Germans bombarded Antwerp.

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STILL WRANGLING OVER CHARIPIONSHIP

Sporting Editor Times: After maJcing a big noise that we were I yellow sud afraid to play, the St. i Joseph's got cold feet. The. X. K. Comets

won all rights to the lightweight cham

pionship of Iake county, for they re

fused to pi e.y e return game. They r i

a game bunch in their own backjsrd. I !ut oh boy, when they get out what f i thange. For tbeir refusal to play they ; cUmifd that the weather wa.s too warm j nnd that one of their players wis sick. Must ! n. one-man team. The Trriter thinks this a very pnpr rose and thinks they ought to come, out with the 1 luth. I think yt. Joseph's ought to g- j out and get a reputation before claiming ! a title, they have nevrr played a real ! team outside of the Comets. The Comets j have won 13 out of 22 same? rlaved The !

I Comets was n crir-nled tam the nliht i

they lost to St. Joseph, and when we ' Aked for i return game they refused i un. mo the Comets disbanded. St. Jo- 1 soph's called up a week later and want- ; cd a game for the folio-ring. The : C&mets being out of practice refused to !

WILLIE MEEHAN BEATS ROBERTS IN EIGHT ROUNDS KEWAFJv. V. J., April fi. Willie Meehan of taliforn!a. outfought Al Itoborts of N'ew Tork in an eight-round bout last

night. Mehan. who weighed 195 pounds.

twenty more than his opponent, was the aggressor throughout. Clay Turner substituted for Al Wein-

erf and defeated Ole Anderson of Seattle

in e-ight rounds. Gore Tunney, Nw Tork. Vght heavyweight rhamplon of the American xpdittonary forces, knocked out K. O. Hudivtin of Shenandoah. Pa., In the first round.

Tunney K. O.'s Sullivan; Ovation for Carpentier NEWARK. N". J., April S.--Oine Tunney, th; A. E. F. light heavyweight champion, added another knockout ito bis record last night when be Mc-pped K. O. Su!liva.n in the first round. Sullivan forght in place of I ui O'Powd. As the fight euderl .Tack Oirley walked d'wn the aisle, ushering in (ieorges Carpentier arid party. They got a wonderful reception. Carpentier was Just too lnte to see Tunney put the steam roller over Sullivan. Willie Median, who once won a decision over Jack Prmpsey, made his New Jersey debut, winning from Al Koberts on points.

i-am Langford was awarded referee's decision over Jack Thompson in fifteen rounds at Mu.rkcgee, Okla Joe Burman was awarded deosion over Hughie Hutchinson at rhiladelphiaG'ne Tunney knocked out 1C O. Sullivan In thirty seconds at Newark. Frank Moran won from Tom Cowder in fifteen rounds at London .Eng. Cowlor FubsUtuted f jr A.rthur Townley. Ja.ck ler knocked out Toung Chan ey in -three rounds at St. Iiouts. Pal Moore thrashed Harry Ilramer In eight rounds at Memphis. Ble-cJvie Pdehards and Fddia Wimler boxed a twelve-round draw at Pnyton. Bob iloha won from Paul Sampson, in ten rounds at Milwaukee. Fighting Taylor knocked out Ed Ha gen in three rounds at 'Albuquerque. X. M. Jake Abel knocked out Eddie Hanlon tn six rounds et Atlanta.

Moha Outpoints Samson in Battle at Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, April 6. Bob Moha, Milwaukee, outpointed Paul Samson, Now Tork. In a ton-round no-decision bout last night.

Are you reading The Times?

SPORT SALAD

: vimerMiy or iventucny wm erect a -modern stadium on its Lexington field, j Dartmouth has boen admitted into the j Intercollegiate OymnAstic Association.

Bethlehem Steel Company soccer team has qualified for the American Football Association final. It holds the trophy. Vermont University fcoests one of the best va.rsity n'nejt In its history. Frank L. Kramer started his twentyfirst year as a professional bicycle rider by winning the one-mile invitation race at Newark. New Tork Untverslty has a veteran nine except third base this season. Boston's schoolboy rowing season will begin April 12. The rules of the Boston Int-rscho!ast ic Rowing Association permit an hour's practice three days a week. Frankle Britt recently outpointed Young Kloby in twelve rounds at BosIon before S.OOO spectators, a record turnout for that city. It is certain the Union Boat Club of Boston will send e.n eight-cared shell

crew to the Royal English Henley reget ta to be rowed over the one mile and CiO yard course on tha Thames river. June SO. July 1, 2 and 3, if a creditable showing is made In the dual race with Annapolis May 1 on the Stevern river, Annapolis, and In the Inter-club elghtoared race in the American regeUa, on the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, May C3. The English Amateur Athletic Association has decided hereafter ell clubs and promoters must state the value or prizes given on the programs.

Frank Moran Wins Bout Over Cowler in London TXVPOX. April 6. Frank Moran of Pittsburgh last night beat Tom Cowder

of Cumberland in a fifteen-round fight I at Holbum stadium. Moran won on' iwlrtta. Oowler took the place of Arthur I Towrilf y, light heavyweight, of Skwth- J amptor, who met with an accident.

INDIANA GARDENS Forsythe, Indiana, Tuesday. April 6, 1920. Music by Sterling. Take Hammond or Siting car to door. Roller Skating every night and Sunday afternoon. M. MADURA, Prep.

TED LEWIS TO MEET BRITISH CHAMPION

Will be held at Vm. Prohl Residence. 1229 Monroe St., Hammond, led. Thursday, April 8th, 1920 Commencing at 9 a. m. sharp. The following described property, to-wit: 100 head of Horses and Mules; 40 dump wagons. 4 running gears, 28 sets of double harness. 3 sets of single harness, 1 riding cultivator, 1 single cultivator, 1 riding plow, 1 hay rack. 2 pulverizers, 1 0 writing desks and chairs, 10 tons prairie hay, 7 brood sows with pigs. The above horses are all young and fresh, being the best lot of horses ever offered for sale. USUAL TERMS We vill start selling horses at 9:30. Lunch will be served on the ground.

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play, bit offered to play them the following weic which St. Joseph's refused, aa hoth learns have won and lost to each other. The Comets have a right to the championship which they deserve. A COMET FAN. Hammond. Th wrangling over thi game end, as far as Tun Timxs la concerned, with this letter. We refuse fto print anymore letters about this controversy, both sides having had their say. SPORTING EDrTOR.

Ex-Army Boxing Tutor Nabbed as Bootlegger

ANDERSON. Ind.. April . John Carmody, Instructor in boxing while In j the army service at Gimp Taylor, was j fined $100 and aenteaicod to ISO days on the state penal farm when he pleaded guilty to bringing ninety-six quarts of j whiskey from Louifville to Anderson. He said he paid $20 a quart for it, and i the police estimated bootleggers would I have sold the whiskey for more than j $3,009. The booze was confiscated by the police. i

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Hammond Auto Paint and Top Co. 47S-80-82 Hohman St. Phone Hammond 3471. Hammond, Ind. Oldest, best equipped paint establishment in Hammond. We repaint or rehnish your automobile like new, make new top, curtains and upholster)', or repair the old ones. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded SEE US FIRST.

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Johnny Basham, in soldier tog, and Ted Lewis working out ia Lewis, former world's champion welterweight who lost the title to Jack Britten some moons ago, i3 going good in England. His next bout is with Johnny Basham, English welterweight, in London ,March 16. Basham is popular in England. He met defeat recently

at the hands of Johnny Griffith, ona of the other ring stars who went to the British Isles early in the year lor battles

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