Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1920 — Page 9

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vuesdar. November 2, 1920. ttte times age Nine

TED LEWIS SAILS ON FOREIGN CONQUEST

ti E. COMETS RE-ORGANIZE

The. North Knd Comets of Hammond have reorganized lor the coming season and expect to have & stronger team than that of last year, when they cleaned up every team in their class. The Comets will have two teama in the f.ald who will he capable of holding their own agntnst all comers in th 120 pound and 135 pound class. The Comets will have their first real practice Tuesday evening at the Irvins school gym. AH players of the lightweight class who wish a tryout should report at the school .gym Tuesday or Thursday night between 7:30 and p. m. The Comets would like to book pames with teams averavinpr 120 lbs. games with teams averaging 120 lbs. games phone - Hammond 1094-R between 5 and 6 p. m.- or write II. Smith, 343 Pir.e street, Hammond, Ir.d.

Vardon and Ray Pick Up $20,000 in America NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Harry Var. don and Ted Hay, Kngland' priz" pair of golf professionals. ha' booked passage to return home utt November 6. The tour of America which they are just completing has been one of the most successful in the history of golf. It has aiao been a very profitable one for me Englishmen, Ray returns home with the American open championship and $15,000 picked up for his troule. while Vardon acquired the same sura in entertaining American fans.

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0. K. FOR TENDLER; BUT HE WELLING MUST EXPLAIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 2. Jo Veiling must appear before the state boxing commission Nov. 22 and show rause why he should, not be penalized for "stalling" in his bout with I-rfiw Tendler Oct.. 26. The commiBsion held an all day meeting and at its conclusion directed Promoter Frank Mulkern to pay Tendler his t'.to guarantee. The board left it to Mulke.fn as to what he would do with Wellir.g's $3,6n1. Chairman' Iiginger said that after thorough Investigation the commission was unable to secure any information to prove that the bout "wa;j prearranged for a fake.1'

Football , Borders are Broken Down

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ghaney m mm of MURPHY tfi 8 ROUNDS

rHILAPELPHIA, Nov. 2. Young Andy Chaney of Baltimore la.it nilit outpointed Johnny Murray of New Tork in an eight-round battle, at the Olympia A. A. It was a lively scrap and Ohaney's margin f victory was a slight one. In the third runi -Murray opened f.rhaney'B right eye with a wicked p-jnch, but couldn't maintain this advantage, and in the last five rounds the Ha!timoran pH'd up enough points to give him the verdict. In the seml-windup Krankie Rice of Baltimore beat Jo- lUtchle of Newark

I in eight rounds. The other bouts were' I scheduled fur six rounds and all went

j the limit. Johnny Uwy of New York' j hat Charley Rear of Philadelphia:' j Harry ("Kid") Stewart bent Johnny)

j O'Neill: Bobby Allen outpointed Bobby i Wolgast.

Colonel Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York city, has been offered the position as head of the reorganized national commission to control baseball were current In sporting circles hre yesterday. It was understood that Colonel Jacob Kuppert, part owner rjf the New York Americana, had made the offer on heh-i'.f of the National clubs and the New York, Chicago and Boston American League clubs, which recently advocated the control of the game by a e. remission of men uot Interested financially.

MERRILL VILLE

MAY LEAD BASEBALL SEW YORK, Nov. 2. Reports . that

Pal Moore Beats Watson in Eattle at Memphis MEMPHIS. TEN'X., Nov. 2 Pal .!o.re. local bantamwe.iRht, beat '.-X Vatsun of New Orleans in an eight round bout tonight and beat him in u harm-i. ristie lal Mnoro way. Watson floored Moore with a right to the chin in the nrst round, but Moore was up before the count started. The second and third were about even. Moore had a t-:h do in the fourth and fifth and Watson wa:; the guest at a glove shower in the sixth, seventh and eighth.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin from Evanston spent Sunday at the parsonage. With the Moores, Rev. Martin gave a real gospel nerrnon Sunday. ilrs. Martin piayed the violin, Miss Myra Pierce, piano accompaniment. It waa really a treat to the people that were present. Eugene Znners from "Nile. Mich., fpent Sunday at the Znners home. Mr. tnd Mrs. Leslie Walter moved into the George Loyce home lajit week Mr. and Mrs. George Loyce moved into Gary so tha.t Mr. Loyce would oc near his work. Miss Knarrs siater from Star City is visiting her. They were in Gary Satin day and heard Cox. Mrs. L!llie Pierce and daughter, iyra, heard Cox in Gary last Saturday. Joe Eihert is in Colorado lookinj after their silver mine. He said In his la-st letter that they had already taken out 13 sacks of the ore. .1. F. Staltz and Clara. Gerlach were e'hicago shoppers last Monday.

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Dick Kerr to Take Things Easy at Home PARIS. Tex., Nov. 2 Pick Kerr, now the "ace" of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff, arrived in this city recently from St. Iniis. accompanied by his wife and mother. Kerr waa offered a lucrative position at Wichita Palls for the, off season, but refused it and will tiass the Winter in Taris, as

BY JACK VP.IOCK Ct. S. Spurting P.ditor.) NKW YORK, Nov. 2. The old territorial borders that have existed in footbail for many years are gradually being broken dwn as the call of sport reaches across the country.

Kach year sees the number of inter-j sectional rallies increased atuf interest !

in such games has become ken hecause there is a mp and snap to such games that appear to the football fan. One of the most interesting intersectional games of the season will be staged at the Polo grounds here today

when Nebraska meets Rutgers. The. sturdy cornhuske-s have come all thej way from Lincoln and while in the east will appear in two contests as they are scheduled to meet the strong J Penn state eleven at State College, Pa., j next Saturday. j Nebraska went into today's game a favorite over Foster Sanford's new Brunswickit es. The Cornhuskers haej one of the heaviest teams in the cum - I try. The line is a 20-pound wall from j tackle to tackle and the backSeld isj heavy but fast. j As an election day attraction today the game was espeettd to draw a crowd of some 20,000 football enthus.-j

asts.

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Ted Lewis, his wife and their son Mortor.. photographed before sailing from New York. Ted Lewis, former v.-elterweig-ht champ, has sailed again for Europe t meet the leading battlers there. Lewis was across last writer and had a successful tour. He hopes to return early in the spring to seek another match -vith Jack Britton. wvltfr king, who wrested the title from him. Mrs. Lewis and Morton Lewi, so. accofnpanieutho battler.

WORLD IS ROUGH ON BOXER BRADY NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Ralph Brady, a round faced, good natured boy, blew into town the other day from Syracuse with the avowed intention of meeting all the lightweights hereabouts. Ralph

from the decision of P.ef. ree I'urphy of Williams, in which 1 allowed t

rel'auw player to grab a punt and run, to the Valparaiso live-yird line. tVach , Koegan claims the r Pa uw players attempted a legitimate p int h.ch .t.s . unsuccessful, and not i n off side kick.

ns contended by the !cP;ar.v playrt ' and the-' referee. At io t ;::...' of Lh.'

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bas been his custom for several years.) KOt himself involved in a quarrel at

? intends to take.

AVinter and will not return to his r a cotton comoress. He is in

shape physically and Intends to put tn his time hunting.

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Jbj night with Billy Be Foe, a sjiarp fea-j flne!tured lad from St. Paul, and received

alleged punt the 'ball a: territory .and six yards we the fourth down. The on

referred to Walter Kckersll,

cago, f-.r a decision. T " i 1 1 the result of Mr. Eckerssll's decision will rest the determination of the matter so Jai as the Valparaiso sch'"l and I -am Is concerned

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CENTRAL ELECTRIC COMPANY E!ecical Contractors Estimates gladly furnished on fixtures and wiring. PHONE HAMMOND 46 Cor. Fayette and Walter Sts.

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Yost Studies Stagg's Methods at Ohio Clash Coach Yostof Mich.ig'an, -who scouted the Ohio-Chicago game Saturday at Stagff Field, said of the game: "You can't tell how strong ft offensive is until, you know how s; -ng the defense is. .ticago'n defense is stubborn. In our- gamd with Illinois my best tackle was hurt and when he was coming out; I, turned cold, I was so stared. Zupp'ne tried the place, all r ght, but somehow wc managed to plug the hole." "

mEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles. Try Our Half Spring Chicken Dinner. You Will Like It.

the worst beating of his young lift?. Ralph did not mind the beating s much, but along came the boxing commission yesterday and plastered him with a thirty day suspension for being twelve pounds overweight, when -as a matter of fact the De Foe entry should have been penalized Tor taking advantage ot Brady's superfluous poundage.

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Valpo's Coach Appeals From Referee's Decision

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S IISF.ASES Perhaps you "have been t?!d there- is no other-cure for you. don't lose hope. .THERE MAY BE ANOTHER WAY.

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VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. I. Coach

i George Keogan. of the Valparaiso Unij versity football team, which left the I field Friday in the game with TePauc I University at Greencastle, will appeal

Try a "Times want ad

DON'T SUBMIT TO THE KNIFE consulted DR. CARROLL and gel his opinion.

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