Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 20 October 1920 — Page 9

0,-r. .'21, 1020'

THE TIMES Page Nine

FANS WAN!

TO 1

CARPFJTIFJ

I OTHER EAVES

Oriticjs are Not Satisfied With His Showing Against Levinsky, Arguing That It Did Not Force Him to Extend Himself and Show His Real Class. Several Topnctchers in Country Eager to Have a Crack at the Frenchman.

HT JAf lv VWncK (Infrinatlpniil "fv pcrtloif ICdltor Nf'.W i'iHK, Oct. V Oe rges Cirp r.tier hifi't 5.ii-.f.t'.d ih- uiti-s that t. i.- a wr-r'.J beater TV:? flapper Vr rw. i.ri.p.n heat !he vet-e-an T:.i I .f v iesl; y in siiuift h.acr more t'-an if.ri-f r ."; j, i.tt f'e 1..-J.1 iuok h -v v. 'I t'-Ll y.si ;, rr.fxV.t just ' veil hjv lo.iUn a carpet- How oome? .i?!;''" !.". v. t: I'.i'i'.er iticlti't f.tr-

he was frwlmun track cuptain ls-t sprintr. Galvin lunj at SD21 Kunliark avenue. Dempsey Refuses to Go Abroad for Any Amount NEW VOHIC, CVt. JO. Jack P-r.ip-n-y, world' heavy weight champion.

will not mako a trip to TCnirland defend his title, no matter what th

ind-ircmerit. The declaration was

GEORGETOWN ELEVEN

HAS

CAPTAIN

EACH WEEK

jractleinaj drop kicks ail 'i i irnmage formations.

eek from

f INTERNATIONAL NFWS SfcfiVICEl 'VASHIMrTilN, Oct. :! lfiintri

I of football tfms have hs.it n revolving! formnl!"!!; but Georgetown L'niversUyj j the only team so far to have a r-l j voHius captaincy. Tho leadership f'

j the Georcetown team changes wetkly. I Alex Anderson, center, started th ttraj f n i'nd led the team against St. Jhn's , In he Initial pmt.

- . - , . .. Y I." TWn..i.

trip to Europe w as submitted to

hn the lat whittle 5 tin .led be'

V? ranki. Dutch l.eiahty.

j wti! d'roi-t tho team- r!.ty aifainft

j -rth CaroHna. Aft-r that panic an-

a good trfal here- for the aforesaid Mr. Oarpent in . Ocr-i-grew reckoni he don't know jut ivhat lie's poii!; to do. His matiaifer, Dcst-amps. remlnda u- that acoordtnff to lioorsfs' i on tract Mr. Oharlt-s Cmhran, fleoiga must nt even think

about a battle t ith Mr. Iimj8ey ul-j tit i;--r th" first rf the year, unlef-si ho thinks in Mr. Cochran's prcscnoe '

Oh ne). ( ;'orjre.s mttft nit dicuFs such a thine It's a breach "f contract. So there Is nothing for t.eorges to do

now but bo a r"?rfcct little gent oft li-ure or keep ir ehape by settlnj yorr.e of the b 'j-.-i ne have inenttonoJ f on th.eir ears. If Georc can ft 'em! on their ears will and good. They rs! U willing to be -shown. i Meanwhile, the boxinnr public atl Tarjfe would like to Jctio wa little more" about Gtorea. The public wjuld liKe' to see. Georges inet a, variety .?! Amcrlcane. He may b almost a-? g-ood a Descarr.pa contends, but, to tic, h

ha been in hldini;.

Sox Boss Reported To Have Bid $50,000 For 3 Oriole Stars

i other player vv t Some fli.'l M : . i - j . .

ill i'fV'iiif caiitnin.

ONE MILE PRACTICE SPIN PROVES FATAL TO MAROON ATHLETE

r ? opp .!ti.--n r.i'iif ji y to UvtuiS i '.ir-.'u;:cr out. V v.-tt't even a c ?1 v',.iri-"hineT has. b".-attse h dfdn't f p V.afk at th !rri''l'.nnii after heir..; ! and ht rle-ln't f j-ni?i enouflh cpp:-!tr ion to f?ic Georges to iinoovtr hi bag of tr!-U.. Fact Is, (Jeorif "as wide op-u !.ke a door all the t!ni.e r was rtfjipirie nV-'-uc Ivinsky. Apt the .. a l"t "f po. pie hegsa s.ij " r-s n sr. S mi-.k of 'e i figured mehr,e P .! r hdJ f-o:r.d something under his ril'o-w. Other fgured It was th vnrst kir.d of a mismatch, and still . . rs doped it r jt that -what the bat-tif-found wa an all f caressing Fre-irh f.5T "irr!y under hla lower rsx'.!;sry that per5uadvl him to flop ii.;nute h f-aw a soft potAt any rate, the Rattler went down. H" to-k the t-.-tmt and everyone who wFis at the, ringside rouches for the fac- that he. didn't !ook like a man who

f a? out. .So he failed t o furnlh the; rr p'sitior. that niut b furnifbed If I '-rge! is to shew his wars. and the, fs-:i" fans yelling for jn.'ie. action fr;;;i Mr. Cup fitter. J Several Good Proapsets. j

There are several sturdy lada aside! G. "Waldo Galrln of Marahalltown,

ir-rr. Jack I'mppey who could give! la, freshman track athlete tit t'ni-

Mistr-r Carpntler a n:ce evetiig's en-1 versity cf Chlcagro, dropped deal after j - te-.-a r.mer.t. Tiisre's Gene Tunney, f.irj running a mile In .training yesterday.; NEW YORK. Oct. 20 -. ;n-;.i:ce. Atv1 there's Bi'ly Miske.l He took a ahort workout with thei from every direction stlil

7:t'j- Oibh-r!". M'ke O'Dowd., w ho . cross country team, runnlnar from Eart-J hurled at Georges Carpentier. The

-c.r.:. to step out of the middleweight left jrymriasium to the Midway. tie --,cm l-r? enough to take a crack at dropped in front of the gymnasium afthe French hfavywrisrht champion, ter returnin-f. sr.d 'h V. Fiynn's rough and ready Dr. Dudley B. Heed, umrersfty phy-a-d alwjiyii v iUini?- Chicago Bill Breii-j t Iclan. said heart failure undoubtedly nir. True. Donipmy knocked Brennan) caused death, but that Calvin had passjfi.:k:;isf ; r seven rounds, but anybody) ed a perfect phys'a examination two Teh - ran ts'.i-'"i around the same arena) weeks aro. wbe fihs entered the unl.1'o"k r.'y tVi! 1-im; womH hi vrrsitr from Grlnn'll college, wher

lA'tth the Men tf rcconet nrrtlajt the tmm wiffkwl t the upoiure of rrmkplnfi tn hc 1 1 1 f rll tertec. Ireldeu nuvikkrr n mI4 to aair nlfer-d approitniniel- fW,VK fr thrte mrintier of th"" Haltlmorr Oriole- A bid of r50,n0 by the fom owner for two SI. I'nul A. rlayeri Io in rumored. Tbe mm noaacbt from natttmoro rei Jack Betitlej. Bonthparr pMeher and ft rut xatkcri Bill Ilolden, oatftrtdrri and Holey. horllnp. Be.nttcy brake Into baseball s m Bltrber vitth the Wahliitoa club. Darlnp; th ynitt M-itJion kr olayed first and ltehed, bin record being,y7 at bat nod 1(1 vletorien naralnxt bre defemta on the mound. II T-alloped twenty homrm Holdrn, at time 'with the Tauikee. batted -TJtlS la 130 and waa the clnb's beat roa (eeter TJoley la atar fletrier. t Bluhop, Oriole aeroaMl amrker. al baa been n'eatlonrd tat connection rrltb the1 del. The At. rant men Cotnlakey reht mm Catcher Unrsrrave. rCnb. and Oatflelfler Elmer Milter. cJt-Yankee.

roinsr to be disappointed The season only lasts ton wecka and one of th' flvcn re-Kular.v tv M 1 rni.s t-eini; captatn thv year, tieor jret o n is expected to lnd up the season with ten caVtains ail p'ayin on the same team. One regular will finish the season as lone. itne a a private tn the M-xjra.ri a i my

mi.h:;.v.tow., v v., r.,t. en. The second tVest V!rclrr:a eleven wa. scheduled to rive the arsity another hard workout today um? Vaye formatiohii Jlarnrk and Quinlan wer c.pertd to fe-et hack into tho 'varsit lineup.

ITHACA, N'. T.. O. t. .:-"-b r.umoie Iofjie. of Nrnel, m u,e t -v riant tackles, DerlR and Knauss, who v.eteh over i'0 pounds apiece and stand sx fe-t t-.U to break up Colpates attack or, S:t:iri1sy. The second tin en lined tip asrwin -t the first team, today, using- Coat formations.. nrn,.u!-i,rm,. ort 2" capt. B'lj Hopper. Hex Wray and Carl Thomas ul.l ail he in the l-n'jp for Pennsylvania on Sat'ird;iy when liie Quake's rn;et the Viisrinia rnl-itary institute, if v ns anno -nred todn .

I'lTTSBL'RGH. Pa.. Oct. I " The I'dnttiera were put through, another V.ard scrimmage today in preparation of Saturday's nam with Georgia Ttch All of the regulars wrrs out today nd Coach Warner will have his stronarest Tne-up in the field agrain.'t tne "Golden Tornado."

EAST CHICAGO TAKE NOTICE

The North Side A. ('. .otba!) team traveled to Eajt t.'hi- hr- Sunday tand were Urfeated thief, lucky touchdowns ly the Gophers The llsnm'-nd team an scheduled to play the ri 'dijci-

A. "". but were disappointed when tbey,

met up with a team that has piavej for the past ten years and average IT lbs,, whereat the Hmmond team ar.ia" is 12f lbs. and at that they h.ui l" flwhf for every inch of ground tli-f gained. The Hammond team is willing io wager any amount rf money titt thy ran defeat the ortarinal Tod?er A

C. Mould liUe to book fames for 'h next few Sundays. For games c!l and ask for Frank. The North .Sid- A. ('. piay the West Hammond A. C-tthia Sunday at their home ground.

SUICIDE VERDICT IN HUNGER CASE VR&L. Oct. 2. A verdict of ficiCt was rendered by a mi'itary court which held tin In.fjest over Michael Fitsperald. tiie Sinn rein hunger ,?trik". who d'd m ja'l f-indsy n'ht afttr self-ir:pose fast for el days. l'ht co. irt found that the 'deceased was of sound mind, hut deHherately caused his cwn ojt'.ster.re to end and d i feloniously kiH himself.

Adwrtise i:i The TlffiCj and ad -, . . - ;v , ;o:tif .:) cnUnt effort.

FROM THE FOOTBALL CAMPS

BIG AND LITTLE BOXERS DEMAND GO WITH GEORGES

-Cbalientres are beins

BOSTON. Oct 20. The expertei center attack was scheduled t' he tried out on th Harvard varsity eieven t--day hy the crimson frrubs. n ho ua o been Instructed in th" use of center college formations. Fftzstrald ha repincrd r.'je'.I a: quarterback on the first elar en. XEW HAVEN. Oct. in. The -cvork of Thorpe Murphy at q:.arterhack for

aie Is the chief topi i here. Mi vpliy i has rerlaeed Keinpton ;n the nw bjclt- ,

fle'd lineup, the latter srolnr to h;f ba-k. "With Koily t the other half and Jordan t fu"hack. Vs' vow has a smooth running backfirld curnblnat,on. rntTXCErroN. N. J., Oct. f The T'frers will have at leatt three men to boot the hall at the goal pests gainst the Navy on Saturday. Iaurie. Murray and Stanley Keck have bo.-n

litest to cast a defl i Harry IVU,; Slant Nearro. who toppled Fred tul-j ton a short time ago. Wllii is the most anxious to try conclusions wi,ti) Georgres, but it is not likely that thej Frenchman will take. the challenge

seriously. Faddy Mullins. who pilots Mike O'Dowd. insists he is sincere tn challenging- Carpentier.

pTr r I it t Pls

. Make fne iset Wk cigar taste better WWSM clean's yo.ur mouth Kf w moisten your throat Wi m sweeten your .breath t II m- with. i Still Only 5C f jMmm a Package ft jj rr" Tight 1

First Fatality Of Football Season

'INTERNATIONAL HEWS SERVICE! 1 GaLESKI'TIU. 111 . Oct. :0. The I initial football fatality of the season in Illinois, and so far as known j

the first in the country, occurred when Raymond Slllick, eighteen, died from Injuries sustained In a gridiron game between the Turlington and Monmouth H'arh School teams. Slllick. a member of the Burlington team. MifTerrd h's Juries duringr 1 scrimmage. He was rushed to a local hospits.1, hut died as physicians were about to opera' e on him.

Are You Prepared? Arc your clothes in good condi-; tion, feady for any unexpected . summons? t It never does tliem any good to j hang around soiled and out of shape. j Why not send some garments to j us regularly for our work in DRY CLEANING and have your wardrobe in order in case of emergencies? VICTORY Cleaners and Dyers 677 H0HMAN ST., HAMMOND PHONE 141

. V,i-? !

WhatAboutYourTeeth Ars They in Need of Attention? When you feel cavities forming

. .1 . .v -,.,J n

in tne teeui jou suuuiu cuiimii a good dentist AT ONCE. It is wretchedly poor policy to put off. and put off. Come in today for free examination. I will personal- i

ly examine your teeth and tell you what, if anything, is needed. Procrastination is the thief of perfect teeth. Come in today. You will profit by my years of experience and stucfy. Dr. W. G. Borkei The Dentist

E. N, Bunnell Motor Co. Invites

Every

ill

Lke Co to Attemd

Li-. 21

TRADE MARK

At Peter Kikkerts Farm One-Half Mile East of Stalbams Cor and Ridge Road Experts will be there to explain every detail about the "F0RDS0N" Tractor in operation. The demonstration starts at 9 A. M. and will continue all day, featuring the use of the plow, feed grinder, drill, disc-harrow, and cultivator. Farmers, you cannot afford to miss this demonstration. Plan to be on hand there will be plenty of good eats.

OLIVER NO. 7 PLOW The Fordson Tractor is the Cheapest, Most Reliable and Most Efficient Being small, light and economical, the "FORDSON" Tractor is adapted for use on small farms as well as on the largest. It will pull all farm impements and do the work generally done by horses on the farm. In addition, by its belt pulley, the tractor will drive farm machinery' such as a thresher, ensilage cutter, sawmill, etc., making the "FORDSON" a truly universal tractor. In design and construction, the "FORDSON" takes a long step in approaching the ideal tractor The simplicity of its operation and construction w 11 at once appeal to the farmer. Special devices were perfected to keep out dust and dirt . AH moving parts are enclosed and thoroughly lubricated. The number of lubricating points requiring attention are very few and easily

gotten at.

PERFORMANCE

The tractor is designed as a two-plow machine and will pull two 14-inch plows in the stiff est soil. It will maintain a drawbar pull of 1 800 pounds at plowing speed. In low gear a drawbar pull of 2500 pounds is obtained. The fuel consumption varies with conditions; two and one-half gallons of kerosene per acre being a fair average. The amount of ground plowed also depends on conditions; eight acres in ten hours would strike an average. When used aj stationary work and running at full power, at 1000 R. P. M., the fuel consumption does not exceed two and three-fourths gallons per hour. The total weight of tractor is 2700 pounds, with water and fuel tanks filled. Over-all length is 102 inches, height 55 inches, and width 62 inches.

si -' rr ' , , . i v,v-

at ,. : . . t , , . 'tr- w- . . v

X-frrt V "lit, v7 W

-:sf &.:

' Ik. r Tw . t.

- var

ji..

V r-

FORDSON TRACTOR

E. N. BUNNELL M

R COMPANY

504-508 Hohman Street Hammond, Indiana