Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 December 1920 — Page 3
DcMmbor 4. 1920.
THE TIMES Page Three
NEW YORK WAITING FOR Jl IHORPE
BT JACK VEIOCK STAFF CORKESPONOFNT I. N . SERVICE! XEW TORK, rec. 4 Jim Thorp". probably th greatest football player cf ail tims. will be ?ftn In action hf-rc today. Thorpe will lead his prof c jsional eleven, the Canton, Bulldos:, against h All-Americans from Buffalo in a lint that -will have a direct bearing pn the national professional championship. These teams have mrt twice, before this season n4 each has won a. Ram". The rrtnner of today's frame ill tack! Akron which has be-atTi Ca)ntr and c'aims th championship. Always a prime favorite in New Tork n track and field, diamond and pridiron. Thorpe will be the mag-net to attract a Iarir crowd to the Tolo Ground. tut he will be surrounded by etars of other days at Carlisle. Guyon end Calac will he in the backfic'.d with 'h b;g Sac and Vox. Indian as will Welch, who has been engaged to play quarterback 1n place o J. Griggs. To these who have followed football these Tndians need tin introduction for they have blazed their trails of grlory across the rridlron. Buffalo ton has a fim of -tars. Weidon. of Lafayette: Anderson. ex-Col- i sate star, and Tat Smith, of Michigan, will be the bflcks with JIuchitt. of Michigan, at quarter. Little, Miller and tVra-. of Fenn.:" Toungstrom. the Partmouth star; Thornbi'.l. of Tin; Brace of Brown, and Sheldon, of Cornell, complete the team. SAME FOR RED CROWNS TTITITIVG. Ind.. Dec. 4 The "vVhitIrtgf Red Crowns w:il tackle the fast Evinnon team at Forsythe park Sun day, Dee. 5 Eariier in the season the I'-iiwii) ioet their first home game to "he Kvanston hiys by a score of 21-". but John I'.'s boys say. "That next Sunday's same will result different." and they'll be on top when the battle is fer. The team that faces the Evanston f'-sm next Sunday will be a veteran a S'jresatlon. not the green team that haie battled all year for a victory. Followers of the East Chicago Copiers, one of the best lightweight teams ;n the Chtsgo district will se many of their Mcl favorites in action, includ!rjt Steffes. Zarza. Piper, Kostui. Cuirn, Clabby. J. McShane. Parrot, Kfenan. Blument ha!, Rosenthal, Madura anc Carlson The '-'"liable lineup of th Crowns !s Litt'ejohn and Milliken, centers: Adams, Turner, Piper and Ditt' Zarn, Kuards; Quinn. Kostur and .Toe Clabby at tackles; Fond. McC'arty. Richardson and J. McShane at ends: Bobbie Larow, P. McShan. l arlson. Biumenthal. Rosenthal. Harris. Keenan, Min iva. and Bob Adley in the backfild. The 5famp is scheduled for 2:15 p. m. , rr The
2,000 Share In Wrestling Riot "Fake"
I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. Dec. 4. The interior or the ITavmarlvft theate ris being repaired today after a riot in whic.i C.pon ypctators at a wrestling match participated. The rioting started when promoters of the match between Wm. Demetral and Jack I.innw- declare! th show ended at midnight after Dometral Tiai obtained on" fail. Hundreds in the audience objected to th" match beins stopped, saying a finish contest hed Veen advertised, and denounced the affair as a "fake." Police reserves cleared the huildinR alter chairs and windows had been smashed, curtains turn an 1 light? Kickfd out. HIGH PLAYS IS EVENING Saturday evening the Hammond Industrial high school basketball team opens its season. As usual the annual curtain raiser' will be with th-3 Alumni team composed tor tne most Part ot Pl' " reffula, team within the last two years. The high school has been getting in some sharp practice work of late and has rounded out into pretty gooa shape. Here is the probable lineup: Forwards. Shanks and Cvans; center, Palton; guards, Eggers and Howell. Several of these men were on the team last year. There is also & plentiful string of subs. Thei advance lineup handed out for the Alumni is as follows: Forwards. Hess and Tarnogt odsk y ; center, Kimborough; guards. Grace and Roth. In thi sbunch are also several of last year's high school stars so that t'ns two teams are apparently quite evenly matched. Saturday evenig's came will be played at the Irving- school gym. Here is a Ring Pair Going to Be Square Here, Everywhere Is the world man the fistic who Inhabit it. growing better? We world and the guys Some cf these man agers who long have been under slight suspicion of being "prejudiced" to the extent that "beating the other guy to the wire" isn't other than ethical mayturn over a new leaf after reading what follows. We agree with Willard Stuart of Columbus, O.. manager xf Eddie O Powd. the gent who wrote the following resolution for New Tears. Is takir.fr a step in the right direction. Here 'they are: Neither myself nor Eddie O'Powd will hae a f-ot raf to the rear-
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First National Bank HAMMOND, INDIANA
est telegraph office to send erroneous reports of any contest. N"o telegrams of any nature will be wired tho Fportlng editors collect." ' There will be no "gas" attack should we he subjected to any honest or jul criticism.
HO OSIER CLUB DEFEATS TROOP EIGHT SPECIAL TO THE TIMESI WHITING. Ind.. Pec. 4 The Hoosier Club of the Congregational church of Whiting defeated troop S on llecember 1st at the Slovak Home. Tne score was to 6. It was a fast game and although the score indicates a ninnvfy for the Hoosiers the came 'was close at certain times. The lloo.-.-I iers showed some g;ood team work and their passing was superh. They j showed that Coach llaworth has ln- ! stalled with in them The fundamental I principles of basketball. No one man starred for it was the clock -liVe work that won the game. Ernie' Canner amazed the crowd by his wonderful basket shooting and premises to be a tip-top player before the season is over. Tommy Kedar alsj played a strong game being better on the defense than on the offense although h scored four baskets. Shellie Meek, the star center of the Hoosiers, played well defensively, while Shrimp" Daejling played a whale of a game at floor guard. "Wallle" Goldrlck showed that he has no superliT when it comes to holding down the baci; guard duties. He also scored two baskets on formations. Kodney s'.aired for the losers. Lineup: llaoalrr ('Ink. TrMp . Kedar R.F... Herskovlcli. Berdis Canner L.F Rodney Meek C Lon Paegling R.G. Gailer. Kozacik Goidrlch ........ .L.G Lodnar Summary Field goals: Hoosiers Canner (5) Kedar 4, Goidrlch Ci. Laeg'lng. Troop S scoring Field goals Rodney. Berdis. Free throws--Kedar 0 out of 2, Canner 4 out of 4. Rodney 1 out of 2. Lng 1 out of . Referee Wjyo, Whiting High school. ST. JOSEPH'S WIN OPENING GAME 19 TO 10 j The St. Joseph A. C. basketball team ( t Hammond opened their season last niht v ith a victory over tho fast Kr. V. ti-aivt of Eust Chicago at their floor ! y a score of 19 to 10. The game was a very scrappy affair from the Hart Slid only by superior team worri in ire sivitid half was St. Joseph able t g-t in the lead and keep it. Score at the nd of the first ha'f was, K. C. V., S. St. Joseph. 7. Lineup as follows: K. C. C. B Ney'uvy, 1. f i Rybycki, r. f 1 Teles, c 2 Tjiugler, r. g 1 Hodera, r. c 0 Marcunak, 1. sr. 0 ST. JOSEPH.
F. T. T. ooo 0 10 o l II 0 0 0 0 n n 0 o (I F. P. T. 0 10 noo ooi ion 0 n 1 0 10 0 0 0
Jung. 1. f Younke, 1. f Zasada, r. f." Lauerman. c , teller, r. g Meyer. 1. g. Schercr. 1. p Referee Kenan.
S. 0. BOWLING LEAGUE SCORES
fSPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 WHITING. Ind.. Dec. 3 The following are the latest scores in the Stand-
ard Oil A. A. bowling league: TOWERS NO. 2. Fred Hofman 170 II? 163 Zuray 1.19 1 4 8 1SJ Ted James 177 l8 2U lluyfi 160 187 191 i.'ap Long 143 2M' US Totals 7?: 851 832 WELLERS W. Beach 143 H7 111 Mike 15S 159 17S Herman 1S2 142 182 Same son 151 157 137 Whiting 151 165 178 Totals 732 860 7S6 PARAFF1NE. O Canner I7 1 8 ir.t Willetto 150 160 17H Wilt 12". 156 148 Banowoski 140 135 1.1S Winsl'ow 122 170 125
Totals ill 810 718 MACHINE SHOP. , .... 174 118 A. Wade , Homan W. Canner Gadisli 145 139 163 17a 161 784 L!9 122 155 174 181 160 148 157 156 134 755 J65 141 15S 1S4 16n S23 178 12S Hi 131 Hi 146 151 Sable 185 Totals 774 PRESSURE STII.L Oder 156 tapon . , 102 Griffith 136 Kascbak 156 Keilman 156 Totals 706 CRANE CARS. Matelski 201 Gray 90 Ogren 110 Benright 167 Stross 161 Totals 741 ACID WORKS. Palikan 1.18 Purintnn Ill Roberts 118 Hmurovich 15" Harrington 15S 179 107 138 142 125 631 718 1 80 107 SI 157 105 1 ?5 110 121 131 657 Totals .-. 678 610 657 LABOR. .T. Xorberg 140 88 ,T. Mensberg 105 132 Stanch 126 146 M. Coe 113 150 (.. Larson Ill 145 1"7 141 127 1 19 Totals .655 661 Bob Roper Knocks Out K. O. Samson in Minute BALTIMORE, MR, Dec. 4 The openinjf the new National Athletic Club tonight was ait auspicious one for Capt. Dob Roper of t'hicago, the aspirant for the heavyweight boxing honors of the country. He was scheduled for a twelve-round bout with K. O. Samson of Philadelphia, and within liss than one minute after the two men squared off for the first round Samson was down and out. He was not knocked cut, but after ho had gone to the floor twice In less than one minute and was apparently groggy, his seconds threw a towel into the ring and the fght was over with Roper as tho i tor. DEMPSEY'S FESTIVE SPARRING BLOWS RID CAMP OF RING MATES NEW TORK, Pec. 4 Rill Brennan. the big Chicago heavyweight, who will meet Jack Pempsey at Madison Square Garden on December 14, i3 in great shape for the contest. The big westerner rut in three hustling weeks at the Thomas farm just outside of Providence, but now Is busily engaged daily at Billy Grurp's gymnasium. KM Norfolk and Panama Joe Gans are his particular playmates during the rough work. Brennan is a good natured Irishman, who never tires under hard work and Messrs. Norfolk and Gans are just the boj-s who can supply the necessary excitement. "While Prennan Is most reticent when questioned about th coming fight, away down deep he, believes he is going to gl e th sport world a genuine surprise. j Jack Pempsey. the ha.vj weight champion, continues in his- work of smothering training partners In hts dsily w ork on tho V. S. " S. Granite Britton in Milwaukee for Go With Mitchell MILWAUKEE. WIS. Pc. 4 Jack Britten, world's welterweight champion arrived today for polishing off exercises before his ten-round bout with Pinkey Mitchell on Monday night. 9 frVC-S SSjv .; . its" '-r ;. ! X.V7 '. CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING AUDITORIUM THEATRE Michigan Atc, Indiana Harbor MONDAY EVE., DEC. 6, 8:15 P. M. JAMES ISTOK The Hungarian Lion. 200 lbs., vs. PAUL ALVAREZ Champion Espaniol of Mexico, 215 lbs. Best two out of three falls to finish. Catch-as-catch-can style. WRESTLING FOR WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP TOM MONTEAN. Romanian Heavyweight, vs. JIM THEODORE. Greek Champion.
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State. Al Iteich, the Adonis of the ring, volunteered to lend his aid, but left in all due haste after a short workout with the champion. Jieicli was engaged for his speed, and he showed plenty of It on his way out. Bill Tate. the tall negro. seems about the only one who thrives under the gruelling work of Dempaey. LIU can stay in there and take it, but he knows the was and whims of Jack, and is content to take a hard wallop whenever leinpsey forgets that it is only a training exhibition. I'empsey scarcely realises that he will soon find himself without any sparring partners, but such is the situation. The champion doesn't know his own strength, and can't understand it when partners rebel against the seere treatment.
Injuries in Lewis Bout Put Zbyszko in Hospital NBW TORK, Dec. 4-Vladek Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, hajs been undergoing treatment at a hospital here for injuries to his head received in his reefnt bout with Ed. ("Strar.gler" Iewis, it was learned today. His head is swollen and his sight somewhat impaired. "I have wrestled the "St rangier" many times." he said, -but never did he squeeze my head so hard as he did the other night. His hold nearly paralyzed me." De Foe Floors Brown for Count in Eleventh XEW TORK. Dec. 4 B.lly De Foe of St. Taul. scored a technical knock out, over Frankie Brown of Xew Tork j in the eleventh round of a fifteen round I mfltrVi h,.A t .- V. , f. - . . i . iv,,,fc,u. .iut.r i.ro wn nan been floored twice in the eleventh round, the referee halted the bout. Di Foe weighed 12S pounds and Brown 126. FIGHT DECISIONS Decisions of boxing representatives are: At New Tork Eilly De Foe stopped Frankie Brown (It). K. O. Lough!in sstorped Torkvilie Billy Papke (). Vlck Mclaughlin b'at Joe Pledge (6). faammy Hums s'opped Billy (). Jimmy Barton, Tonkcrs, Keid, Brooklyn (4). At Baltimore Rcb Boper out K. O. Samson (11. At Philadelphia Battling Dclaney beat Joe knocked Murray heat Marty Judge (8). At Detroit Tanama Joe Cans knocked out Jim Ilosic (S). Harry Bankin beat Tatsy Kenealy (10). Tommy Watson beat Joe Manly (6). Dempsey to Return to California for Winter I-OS ANGEI.E5, CAI... Dec. 4 Jack BcientificaUy ExAmias4 Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed Hammoni Optical Pario 11 K- Uta t
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Dcmpsey, heavyweight champion, and Jack Kearns, his minager. arc oming to I,os Angeles to pa-ss tne winter, immediately after liempsey's match in New Tork on December 14 with Bill Hrennan.
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Sixty-five Years of Safety, THIS is the rexrd of the Greenebaum Sons Bank and Trust Company, Chicago's oldest banking house founded in 1855. This house announces its entry into Hammond through Franren Agency, First National Bank Building. For over 65 years "Greenebaum Investments' have successfully stood every test an unapproachable record for proved safety. The Greenebaum Sons Bank and Trust Company is a pioneer in its field. It specializes in Bank Safeguarded 6 per cent First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds. Denominations, $100 $500 $1,000. Its services and offerings are now at the disposal of thrifty Hammond investors who seek a safe 6 per cent investment that will maintain its value at all times under all conditions. Ask for latest list of offerings
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