Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1920 — Page 8

Paura Eiqftt

Tuesday, November 23, 1920 Gleason Has the Punch son of New Philadelphia started here last night Sullivan was laid out cold with a left-hand punoh. Sullivan fell so hard th spectators feared he was killed, but he was revived In about a minute. tWHwtVWWmWVVWvVWvHvWWvWVWWVHvVWWVVVm POTTSV1LLE. p... Nov. 13. Fifteen seconds after the beat between K. O. Sullivan of Shenandoah and Kid Qlea-

EXPER

PRAISE THE BOUTS

BT SAM P. 1IAI.L. CH3CAOO. Nov. 23. The American Leg-ion fttag-ed a boxing show out at "Whitlnff. Ind., Uts Saturday niht. during -which tho hat was passed to help bur the poor kids Christmas dinner, and a. goodly sum was realized. Those leg-Ion g-uys are all right, and their hearts are sure working In the right location. The show was a hummer (rom accounts received, and In the main bout Tim O'Neill drew with Joe Wagner in ten rounds. Joe Bishop put Billy Orant to the shades In tin third round of their flght, while another preliminary furnished a further thrill to the assembly. There are going to be . few more mitt shows at "Whiting- and we will help all we ca.n to make them a successful venture.

LEWIS AND STECHER WIN

in n. y.

NETW YORK. Not. 23. Ed ("Straagler") Lewis of Lexington, Ky.. threw VHadek Zbyszko of Poland here last night with a flying headlock In 1 hour, 2$ minutes and 4a seconds. Joe Stecher threw Leon O'Donnell of France In 11 minutes and 40 seconds with a body scissors and arm hold In the serai-windup. The Lewis-Zbyszko bout -was rough, both men trying often for toeholds. In the last live minutes of the match Lewis obtained three headlocks, from two of which his opponent escaped. Lewis was In Jeopardy when the Pole got a toe hold and a body hold, but squirmed out and gained his feet. "With the final headlock he threw Zbyszko to the floor and. retaining the hold, forced the dazed Pole's shoulders tt the mat. O'Donnell, who appeared in this country for the first time, gave a clever exhibition of defensive work until he succumbed to Stecher's favorite body scissors hold.

Cicotte Must Pay to IT. S. $2,200 of Bribe Money mTTROIT. Mich., Nov. 23. A dispatch from Washington yesterday sa;d that Eddie Cicotte, suspended Whita fiox pitcher, must pay the government 12,200 of the 110.000 he is alleged to hare received for throwing games in the world's series of 1919. ln addition to the regular income tax, the dispatch, announoed, the players were assessed an added amount as a fine for delinquent payment and false return. Cicotte referred the matter to his attorney, D. P. Cass id y, who refused to discuss It.

HUN

PURDUE ON STILL

T FOR COACH

FOR 1921 ELEVEN1

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. S3. Purdue university's alumni association and the athletio administration are working hand and hand to get tho best football coach obtainable for next year. Arthur G. Scanlan. coach ffr three years. Is no longer at Purdue, having left on Saturday. Although Purdue has had ninny disastrous football seasons, the future Is more hopeful because of the' united stand of alumni, faculty, and athletio authorities in the movement to solve the problem. There Is no confirmation of the report that Coach Knute itockne of Notre Dame has ben offered the berth, but there Is considerable sentiment here In favor of Rockne. Capt. Blrk of this year's eleven may be reelected captain for next season. Purdue will lose few of its 1930 regulars.

FLOORED

ONC

TREKEJINS

GO WITH

BURMAN

Jack Hathaway Named '21 Captain of Purple There was a round .of cheers when

Jack Hathaway, center on the varsity fotball team for the last two years. ' was suggested as captain for the 1921 eleven at a banquet given last night in the Evanston Hotel to the North- , -western University football squad.' Hathaway was chosen unanimously as captain of the team for the coming year. Hathaway la a member of the Wranglers and lives at the WrAngleri house in Evanston. I Eighteen members of tho football! squad were given their "N" last night,' the ward being announced by Coach Elmer McXevitt. Of the eighteen only rnti will not be back next yera.

FIGHT DECISIONS. Denial em of flght ivprceeatattves. trel At Philadelphia Carl Trmalsa bent Je Bormu 8)l Joe Mendell bent Charlie Dear At Potlavllle, Ps. Kid Gleaaon knack. ed ant K. O. Salllvaa (1). At St Paal Bobtvy War ibrtt Matt Brock (10). At St. Lonla Eddie Shannon beat Hilly Cole 8. At Milwaukee Harry Greb beat Bob Moha (10)PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. No. 22. By virtue of his ability to. come back after being floored in the first round, Carl Tremalne of Cleveland won a very tough bout from Joe Burman of Chicago in the eight round wlndup at the Olympla A. A. last night. Early In the first round the Cleveland man stopped a straight left with the point of his chin as was coming In.

He went down, but came up quickly and thereafter had the best of the fighting all the way, winning the bout on points. In the eight round semi-final Joe Mendell won all the way from. Charlie Rear, although he failed to develop a sleep producing punch. Harry Greb Punches Moha All Over King MILWAUKEE. Nov. 23. Harry Greb used Bob Moha for a punching bag here last night. The veteran stood on his feet for' ten rounds, but the hopping Pittsburgher battered him all

over Frank .Mulkern's ring, handing him the worst pasting that Hob has met In his ten-year career. In the sixth Greb cut the squatty one's Hp and Bob was covered with gore from that time on. Qreb with Is long reach kept stabbing his willing but helpless opponent. Twice Bob got In close enough to send home a pair of ripping uppercuts, but these were the only two punches that caused any damage to the traveling comedian. Moha was a big disappointment to the home folks. Bob usually can be counted upon to dim the( light of those who are fast moving to tho top. He has never been a champion, but makes an excellent tryout. It was expected that he would lose, but th efans never expected to see him bounced around the ring like a "rubber ball. In the seventh Greb had hlni runnin? dizzy In circles while he was popping his swinging left off his head. The receipts were about $3,000.

CUB OFFICIALS DENY TRADE MNTFR NATIONAL NEWS SIRVCE CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Officials of the Chicago Cubs vigorously denied today that a trade is In prospect whTeby Grover Alexander, pitcher, Charles Hollocher. shortstop, and a couple of unnamed Cubs were to be traded to Cincinnati for Heinle Groh, Dutch Reuther. Earle Neale and Larry Kopf. "We wouldn't trade Alexander and Hollocher for teh whole Cincinnati team." Johnny Sej's, secretary of the Cubs, said. It was admitted, however, that several deals are os the fire by which it Is hoped to give Johnny Kvers, new Cubs manager, a stronger team to pllot than Fred Mitchell. his predecesor, had. a,, i CYEU

Scientifically Einmin3 Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. oo

Hammond Optical Farioi

No. 126.

Published Statement Trust Company.

A. J. SWANS0N. President. DANIEL BROWN. Vice President.

H. 0. REISSIG. Secretary. H. 0. REISSIG. Treasurer.

to1 K tte L

HammeAa, IcsSi

ISM

0 HiSgiiaS

mSSK

MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Con gits. Try Our Half Spring Chicken Dinner. You Will Like It.

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Free to Everyone for a limited time only Clip out this coupon and bring it with any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to and it will entitle you to fine life FIRMO PORRAIT FREE, size 14x17 inches. A beautiful' oval plaque. You do not have to buy a frame for it or pay one pnny. Tour small picture will be returned unharmed. See the artist's work at the store. No m!l orders. THE EDW. C. MINAS CO.

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The Local Chicago Telephone Directory Goes to Press Soon Notify us to-day if you are about to move, or if there, are any other changes that should be made in your telephone listing. Telephone 9903 CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

Condensed Statement of the Condition of the American Trust & Savings Bank Trust Company, at Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on the 15th of November, 1920. RESOURCES. ' Loans and Discounts .$562,984.99 Overdrafts 511.42 Bills in Transit 4.801.51 Liberty Bonds 21.330.67 Bonds and Securities 43.250.90 Company's Building . . . 40.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 6.000.00 Other Real Estate 4.709.46 Due from Insurance Departments 547.21 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 73,398.82 Cash on Hand 32,115.25 Cash Items 10.841.21 Taxes and Interest Paid and Expense ...... 1 1,012.98 Total Resources $811,504.42 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, paid in $100,000.00 Surplus .... 10.000.00 Undivdied Profits Net 17.13 Interest, Discount and Other Earnings 19,596.58 Demand Deposits. Except Banks 498,699.80 Savings Deposits 178.397.96 Certified Checks 3.792.95 Reserved for Taxes 1.000.00 r Total Liabilities $811,054.42

State of Indiana County of Lake, ss: I, H. 0. Reissig, Secretary and Treasurer of the American Trust & Savings Bank of Hammond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. H. 0. REISSIG. Secretary and Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 22nd day of November, 1920. BERTHA W00DW0RTH. Notary Public. My commission expires September 25th. 1924. (Seal)

- .f y -.3 J A Pleasant IhiMh I 1 Scene iifL

Around Thanksgiving time it is a pleasing sight to view a lot of nice, fat turkeys. You

smile at the thought of th

pleasure you will have during the Thanksgiving feast.

We know another pleasing sight a sight you will find onry at our store we mean the display of Viking Overcoats

for men and young men. This exhibit has caused many a man to I evoke a smile of satisfaction. 5 The overcoats are styled along the latest lines. The Ulslcr and $ Ulsterette models are roomy, comfortable, classy and warm. Our i overcoats are madi well and give real service. 5 Step in. view the exhibit and make your choice. You will find t just the style of overcoat that you want. ? . The prices of our overcoats are surely fair. There's a style and t size for every man

Only $35.00 A. B. MARKS 96 STATE STREET, HAMMOND, INDIANA

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YOUNG HIRAM J&ka. , HAD TRIED for weeks. TO TALK to Man. BY WIRELESS. HE'D POUNDED his key. CALLING "MARS. Hello. Mars. UNTIL HIS rlfht bleeps. WAS THE tUUc pride. HE HARDLY dared to sleef. e LEST HE miss t&a caU. AND SAYI On Teniae e HE GOT a amwerinj buu. "YEP, THIS Is Mars." AND HIRAM shook all over. AND STUTTERED back In Monte. "HAVE YOU any word. FOR US on &artbt" QUICK CAME tho answer. i "YOU CAN tell the world. THEY SATISFYI" Then silence. HIRAM RAN to the corner store. AND SHOUTED in triumph. "A MESSAGE from Mars! YOU CAN tell the world. THEY SATISFY." BUT THE Yillas-e elders. MERELY SNORTED -Shock. KNOWN THAT for years." WHILE OUT In the army campi.

THE RADIO man. WHO'D BEEN kidding Hiraxa. THREW AWAY his butt. AND LAUGHED himself to sleep.

B-U-Z-Z-Z. Listen to this one! Chesterfields "satisfy," and yet they're mild. With body enough to "satisfy" even a cigar emoker. Chesterfields are mild enough to suit even the most finicky cigarette sjpoker. That's some combination! and this unique blend can't be copied.

i HO)

IMS.