Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1920 — Page 13

Friday. May 14, 1920.

THE TIMES Pare

Tony Mlchoir Stops Marples in Round One BATTLE CHEEK. MICH., May 14 Tony Melchoir of Chicago tonight JwycliKd out Solder Jim Marplra of sfti I-oula in the first round. Marbles failing to rl? aftr blnp knocked town th third time. A straight left followed by a right swing was responsible fcr Marples nointr down the flrst time; a rljrht cross sent him down th

second time, this for the count of nine, and Melchoir used the one-two punch to close the flre-work. Marples was the winner of the war ramp community belt at the I'resido at San Krancisco In 1918.

Horse racing- begins in Canada on Friday after a three year suspension on account of the war. Tracks are in Ottawa, Toronto and that northern Havana. "VVinsdor.

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Printing and Developing Service Bring in your rolls and packs tonight and they will be ready for you tomorrow evening. If you are not getting proper results with your camera, drop in and we'll help you. You will find that Ansco Speedex Films take faster pictures and produce a fharper negative. Our Fishing Contest has over 100 members so far this season and two bass have been registered, the largest one weighing 4 pounds 3 ounces. Your membership card is h,ere waiting for you.

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Our Fishing Contest "EVERYTHING TO FOOL FISH." Yours as. Ever "For the Days of Real Sport." J. W. MILLIKAN SPORTING GOODS SHOP. 159 State St Hammond.

. JS

MULFORD THE TOPSY OF THE

He rastly outpointed his opponent. Jack Blumfeld. lo an Knglish boxer, 'and formerly Georges Cftrpentier'B

sparring: partner, atopped Jack Hanlin of Lon Island In fur round?.

RACING GAM

TSrtx'TAi, To Tim Time. IN'Pl.VNAIblS. Intl., May 14. "Smiling ruiph-' Mtilford, ouc of the. selfcvt few driver? who has faced the starter tn every f'-O-milft race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, ha? entered a Mulford Special in the Eighth International Sewep?take.i to be held at the Speedway. Monday. May 31. And incidentally. Kalph has finished five times out of his seven starts. Mulford i? the "Top-sy" of the racing game. He just naturally knew what was wrong with a gasoline engine, when il did not behave and to his ability as a boy to tinker with marine engines into running order he owes his prwe?s as a. racing driver. Ix7.it:r built boats before oars anil whe.n Mulford nursed a particularly balky engine into good health, in his home town, the factory hired him. The first race in which he got a chance, ho won. although he was forced to share with Harry Michner, for whom he was driving relief. This was back in 1D07 in a 24-hour race on the Toints Breeze track in rhalidr-lphia. 'Twice-around-the-clock' events becams his favorites and he still holds the nonstock and Block records made at Brighton Beach mn and ten years ago, respectively. For many years he was star tf the Losie.r team, winning the first KJfrirt Koad IUce in 1310. when it was still a stock CAr contest. '"Smiling Ralph" is a real veteran of the Indianapolis track. In the first race in 1911 he. was second in a Lozier. the year following ho was tenth in a Knox, in 1912 he drove a Mercedes to seventh place, while the 'next race found him in eleventh place with the same make car. The 1915 race waj the first he did not finis-h. He was driving a Duescnberg, but wa forced out. His .best position was third in a "Peugeot in 191 S. Last year, driving a Frontenac, he dropped out in the thirty-seventh lap with a broken driveshaft.

French Champ Is Somewhat Of A Flivver

7 JACK A KIOCK. I. "V S. Sporting F.ditor NEW YORK. May 14. George? Papin. lightweight champion of France, does not measure up to the standard of American lightweights His defeat by Lew Tendler. the Philadelphia southpaw, who knocked him out in six rounds at Jersey City in his first appearance in this country, has shattered 'whatever hope he might of

j had of fighting his way through to a

match with Eenny Leonard for me world's, title. Tendler completely . outclassed the Frenchman. He hit Papin with everything but the ring post and it was evident after the boys had boxed one minute that Papin was in for a sound lacing. Tommy Noble, the Knglish featherweight, made a fine impression in his eigbt-round bout with .Tony Pe Oro.

Chicago 1 .(17 Boston 1 7 ,S7 New Tork U 11 .100 Washington 10 14 .47 St. Louia 11 .4T Philadelphia 7 1 .SiO Detroit It .231 Yeatertfar'a KMralta All games postponed, wet ground.

Boston 19 :I5 Cincinnati 1 .03 Pittsburgh 11 .6J0 Brooklyn 10 9 .3t Chicago 11 12 .47 Philadelphia 12 .429 St. Louis 9 1! .429 New York 7 12 '

Teery R 1 t Chicago, i; Brooklyn, I. New Tork. 6; Cincinnati. 0. St. Louis, 9; Boston, 3. Philadelphia at Pittsburg-h, rain.

The World of Sport

With the close of the football season last year Paul Parduhn. manager of the Hammond team, owed Irving ChSyken $140 for publicity work. Chayken alleges. In a suit to collect heard before Judge Charles Freiderichs. Chayken was awarded judgment for $90. Parduhn appealed and filed in the Gary superior court before Judge Green wald. Now comes E. G. Sproat. attorney for Chayken. and will have the case transferred to the Porter county courts. It's bound for Valpe. Coach George F. Veenker and a crew of eight will leave tomorrdw morning for LaPorte, to attend the northern Indiana sectional trial track and field meet. 'With Captain Oaring, allaround ahlete, will be Kimbrough! hiJutnp; Kuss. distance runner; Reed. 440-yd. man; Haynes, half-miler, and StiglitB. bread-jump, and Stovker and Lund, pole-vault. Coach Vcenker is confident that Hammond high will come with some of the bacon anyway. Kvery athlete finishing in flrst cr second places In any of the track or field contests at LaPorte tomorrow will be eligible to compete in the state hieet Purdue U. next Saturday. Boy, engage a special, car on rti Monon to take Hammond's athletes to the state meet. Grover Baichley and "Fig" Buckeye, pitchers last year with Nagel's Hammond nine, will oppose each other tomorrow when the Pyotts battle the Normals at Pyott field. Chicago. Baichley is with the Pyotts and has been hurling smoky Saturday ball for the iron manufacturers. Buckeye, of the Normals has been showing some speed. Art aggregation of Hammond rootrrs will be on hand to hoot for both teams.

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WHITING and PEOPLE

Mrs. R. F. Storer of 323 LaPorte avenue was called to Hammond yesterday by the death of her grandmother, Mr?. Susan G. Wood, age 92 year?, who is well known in "Whiting. For Sa'e Tomato Plants now ready at 407 Cleveland avc. Whiting. A. J. Judson. 5-14-lt. Miss Lawrence Graham, of Atchison avenue, has returned home from u Margaret's h-spital in Hammond. Miss Naomi Liggett will spend' the week end at Akron, Ohio. Geraldine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biesv-n continues to be very i'l with typhoid fever. The Community Service workers with James Orr at the helm, are attempting to perfect a girl scout organization in Whiting. The girl? have been anxiously awaiting this movement for some time, the first step being to secure leaders. For this purpose a meeting is to be held at the Community h(7jse at :30 tonight at which it is hoped that all young ladies over IS years of age desiring to become Girl Scout leaders will be present. The leaders will be trained in the work by the Community Service workers before they besran their active duties. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver have purchased the Sehrage house on Schrage avenue, now occupied by Mrs. Fordyce. Loretta Biesen. daughter of the Kugene Biesen's, is ill with meaner. Mrs. BiMtace Biesen spent yesterday in Chicago visiting her mother. Eileen and Humphrey Kelly of Indiana boulevard have joined thir parents in San Antonio-, Tex., where Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly -went several months ago for her health which is steadily improving. Upon the children's arrival. Mr. Kelly was able to leave hie wife Ions enough to come to Whiting and l'.-ok after his business interests, he arriving yesterday morning to spend a few days. The rest of the family will join them in San Antonio a? soon a? school closes. Mrs. A. X. Beaubien entertained the members of the heme economics sction of the Fortnightly club at her home in Atchison avenue. Mr?. James Judson read a paper on "Recreation For Children," after which the members had a discussion on "What Work Should the Child Do at Home?" Mr?. Beau.bien gave a demonstration o" cherry fritters and Mrs. Paskictr demonstrated the serving of fresh fruit, these being later served as refreshments. Mr. C. M. TTelman of New York ave-

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A great number of the people wl o i are paying high rent? today w;:ld b ! in their own homes if they had saved j rcgylarly in the whiting- Savings anoi Loan association instead of making j payments on an automobile. Start j

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PIHCZSS THE1TEH TONIGHT. Xmz&7 Wbalan in 'A Favor to a rrieud.' Also Jack Cerapsey Serial. Coirung tomorrow Elsie Tergnson 'in Ceuterfalt." .1 -1 -1 1 . An exceptional service is being prepared to honor the appearance of Preston Bradley at the Congregational church Sunday night. All arc welcome. :-H-lt.

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nue. visited his brother in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Walter Kachenbacta of Eaat Chicago baa been spending a faw days at the home of fcer parents, llr, am) Mra John 'McElroy of Indiana boulevard. The Community Service dancing party wlU be given at the high school auditorium te-night. The annual May dancing party given by the Owl club will take place this e en ing. Arthur Kngler has purchased the sporting goida store and pool room of Harry Powers Co., at USth street and Sheridan avenue. Mr. Kngler took possession of the store on Wednesday evening.

Cronin and Blank, two otblr former Hammond playera are with tha Pyetts also.

Times news service is the fcsst tht money can buy and Lones "ffrvrt can furntR'n.

KOTHEX CRAY'S PfiWBEK benefit mi mum Thousaads of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powder an excellent remedy for children corn planning of neadaches. colds. feveHssneas. stomach troubles and other Irregularities from which children suffer during tbeae 4aya and excellent results are aocoropliahtd bv its use. tra4 by motaara for orr 90 years. Sold by Druggieta everywhere. Adv.

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