Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1920 — Page 9

,1 Thursday, Julv 8. 1920.

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By JACK VEIOCX STFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE NEW YORK. July S. cicorgcs CarXentier, coin collector extraordinary and Europe's champion dispenser of fistic rights and lefts, occupied the. center of the sport stage, today.

Several months aro Carpentler r-

Xived here for the avowed purpose of

fdiallenging and fighting Jack Dempsey

lor the world's heavy weight championship in addition to posius for the

"movies and appearing before the foot

lights. He has cleaned up his theatrical contracts cleased up is right but h little matter regarding: Impsey Is BBtlll unsettled. F It was for the purpose of pinning Itarpentier down to aces and cases that jack Kcarns. manager of the world's champion, came nil the way to New fpTork from San Francisco. Kcarns is ffcady to sign for a championship battle and post a forfeit binding the match.

has invited Carpentier and his man-

mrr f Di'i.-a mrs to enter a confer

ence here today and hopes to settle the jrattfr before sun down by signing up for a title bout to be held in America. Kcarns said that several alluring offers are In sight for the big match. The inly thing Kcarns will Insist upon is that Carpentier must cancel his scheduled bout with Pat Levinsky. if he Signs to meet Dempsey. So the stage is et for getting the champion and the Frenchman together and the next move Is Carpentiers. The conflab today was scheduled for Q o'clock.

AMXKJCAN LElOtTE. w. i,. ret New York 43 2fi .655 Cleveland 46 23 .645 Chicago 44 18 .611 Washington 36 : .515 Boston "4 35 .493 St. Louis 34 38 .472 Detroit 22 47 .319 Philadelphia .20 56 .263 Yeaterdny'a Result 1'hiladelphia 6; Boston 0. Philadelphia 1; Boston 0. No others scheduU-d. NATIONAL LEAGUE. v.". u ret. Cincinnati 33 29 .674 Brooklyn 4" 31 .663 St. Louis 33 35 .521 Chicago 37 35 .507 Pittsburgh 34 33 .507 Boston 23 33 .46S New York 33 3S .465 Philadelphia 27 42 .331 Yesterday's Results Chicago 8; St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 1.

Times news se;Vi;.e lh;: rncr.ev buy effort can furnish.

.s tiie best and Loner.

Leases Only Ball Grounds To Prevent Sunday Games FAYETTE CITY. Pa.. July 7 The controversy between church recple and the management of an inierendent base ball team here over the question of Sunday base ball was settled today whn Andrew Brown, wealthy farmer and churchman. announced he had leased the only available base ball grounds in this region. Despite the fact members of the club had been arrested and fined for playing Sunday ball, the games continued, ' so Brown decided to settle the controversy by se-

rurinc control of the diamond. He

posted trespass notices at the

grounds and announced that games were banned.

CHAMPION SLUGGER IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Babe Ruth Slightly Injured When Car Overturns at Sharp Curve PHILADELPHIA. July 8. Babe Ruth, champion home run hitter of the New York American league baseball team, was slightly injured in an automobile accident near Wana. Ta., early yesterday? The New York team played In Washington yesterday and Ruth, his wife and three other New York players wer motoring to New York. Their tajn was not scheduled to play yesterday. Ruth was at the wheel of his big touring car. In rounding a sharp curve near Wawa the car overturned. The occupants w-er thrown out In a lonely section at 2 a. m. Making their way to a farm house, they had their injuries dressed and were brought to Philadelphia in another motor car. Later they took a train for New York. The Ruth car was badly smashed. It was hauled to a garage in Media. Pa., not far from the scene of the accident. Pell it for what you can get

for it." Ruth is said to have told proprietor. "I'm through with It."

Harry Hooper Operated On for a Leg Injury BOSTON" July 7. Harry Hooper, captain of the Boston Americans, underwent an operation at a local hospital today for a leg injury sustained recently in a game at Cleveland. He may be out of the game for the rest of the season.

P.urdue Athlete Killed ' In Acetylene Explosion MVNCIE. Ind.. July 7. Hugh M. (Dickl Ellis. 22. sophomore in Purdue university and shortstop on the varsity base ball team, was Instantly killed this afternoon when a defective aeety-

r,a;llene gas tank which he wa lifting In

Sur.dav a traction ptation, dropped ami exploded.

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IS HOPEFUL

By r&Ajrcxs J.

STFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. EW VOKK. July 8. I

and Johnny Griffiths of Akron wcr matched today for a ten round bout July 17 at East Chicago. Promoter Oswego is dickering with Frank: Mason. American fly weight champion, and hopes to land him for a bout with Jimmy Kelly, the little Chiragoan.

WHITE

SERVICE1 st on the

main deck of the steam yacht Victoria Tfith Sir Thomas Uipton. On to-- llne3 over her stern was the Shamrock IV, snd the :3-meter sloop and we were bound for South Brooklyn wli. re the challenger will be officially mtasured and otherwise- O. K. d by the regatta" committee of the New Tork Tacht club todav. The dtfendcr. Resolute. Is also

In dry dock at the Mors ship

jid will go under the "tape." It was my first good view of Sir Thimaa Llpton's yachts, bow on while under weight. Of orthodox, fine yachting lines, one sees painted by marine artists, the 23-meter craft is a fine specimen of her type. But thc Shamrock TV! I've never seen anything quite like her..

Already referred to as a freak, she Is certainly not normal as boats go. Her sides at the water line bulge like-

a pudding. Her beam must be two feet

greater there than at the deck combings. Add to this an overhanging bow that Is snub to an ugly degree, a counter with a sawed-off arpcarance. a bow prit that runs true to ppint level form iUh hrr billiard table, dock and you have the queur "fish." Her designer. Nicholson. Is said to know his business inside out. TVatt-hlnir the two boats in tow. I was

impressed by the way the. challenger slips through the water. We were doing about ten knots and the sea was smooth. Inftead of cutting the water, the Shamrock, rising with the swell, threw it aside in a way that will help her considerably If the races are saiTed In a heavy or choppy sea. Sir Thomas Is a difficult man to Interview on the subject of tfc coveted cup. He willingly talked about the political pltuation. prohibition and the league of nations, but wh-n I tested

him out on his cratt ? cnanccs n- displayed that taciturnity not uncommon

m Britishers. I suggested that the alleged frailty of the Resolute might bring the America's defender to grief in heavy weather. That touched thi baronot's sporting blood and quickly to the surface came Uipton. the yacht man. with tho brusque response: If anything happened to my opponent I wouldn't gie a thank you' for winning and I know- he would feci the same if misfortun" befell me. In case of accident I would wait for him to repair, for sportsmanship means more to me than any mere set of racing rules." That's Sir Thomas. booking affec

tionately at his present hope, ne anaeo. "I've been racing yachts for 21 years and this one should gii e me a win."

Patsy Wallace Signs to Box Pal Moore July 15 TOLEDO, O.. July 7. Pal Moore of Memphis and Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia, will box twelve rounds here, the night of July 15. Their contracts were signed today. The boys will weigh 116 pounds ringside. Walace is the boxer who knocked Jimmy Wilde down in their two recent bouts, while Moore recently earned a well deserved

yards, f draw w ith Carl Tremaint. au'hough

out weighed.

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WHITE EAGLE A.

C.

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agai

On

A. C. when A. C. of 4

Sunday. July 4. the White Eagle of Whiting won it fifth victory

they defeated the strong Polonla of Indiana Hirbor by the score to 0. Kraszkiewicz was on the

mound for the White Casks, and Wurbila pitched for the losers. Kraszkiewicz had the edge on his opponent, he allowed only two hits and struck out 12 men. while Wurbila allowed seven hits, strikn.g out 11 men. Kraszbiewicz put the game on ice in the third inning by hitting a home run scoring a man ahead of him. Walsko played a great game behind th. bat for th AV. E. Green, who

needs no introduction played hrst. Duwianko took good care of second. Moore who handles the impossible ones played short. Khoda covered all the space around the h'"'t corner, the manager of the W. E. Is afraid that if Connie Mack would happen to visit these parts. Khoda would get on the Connie pay roll. Zoraw ski pluing right field made a perfect throw to home pintthat killed the cr.ly chance tn- visitor had to score. The White Eagles challenge any team in Lake county between the age? of li to 20. Kor games write or call the Manager. J. Burzkowski. 301 Central Ave.. Whiting. Phone 217-W.

STAR FOR A DAY Keefe of the A'.?. Keefe pitched briillantly for the Mackmen shutting out Boston with two hits

F'OLLOWINO Keefe's lead Scott Perry blanked the Red Sox In the second game, allowing but mx hits.

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Melchoir is Matched to

Fight Chuck Wiggins Lrney Llchtenstein is aiming to push his heavy weight candidate, Tony Melchoir, right to the front. To that end he yesterday matched Tony w ith Chuck Wiggins for ten rounds at Grand Rapids on July 15. Wiggins is the Toledo c'outor wh ? won th heavy weight championship of Australia while oVr there. Melchoir is wanted for one of the boxing bouts in New York and will be opposed by Gone Tur.nry, whom eastern experts are picking as the next heavy weight sensation.

O'Keefe and Griffiths to Box at East Chicago Dennis O'Keefe, the Irondale welter,

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