Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 168, Hammond, Lake County, 5 January 1921 — Page 3

U cUnosday, Jan. 5. !)21.

Page Three -nil IJ Ulll.l

uREAK, BREAK, BREAK, ALL THOSE NEW YEAR'S VOWS, OH GEE

ARGOS TEAM TO PLAY WHITING HIGH

f'tCM 1 ? THE t. . r "WHITING. Ind.. Jan. 3. TH Ars..s, Iii'l., baskt.lball team w!!i j 'iirm y t" Whiting Friday rvi-r.ins; thi.s w cck to play the AVniting IT ma : i foh.uil basKriball team. "i ne Aii,ms learn, uno of the fd'enc'Jl in the state, nan defeated by Whiting in their d"W n state tour last year.

- r

A-

1 UJOtOlitR IF I CAM

riikln tuciu r ir.aoc t tuccui

- .

I'M P,!Pl0O "i A' v ,x

Pot coast f v .A-' vl-

N. Y. LIMITS PRICE ON FIGHT TICKETS

NF.W YORK. .Jan. 3. .V $13 tr.a.v:tiium sdmissicii fur c hamptonship boUK contests in New Y. r'.c state and $10 for othir bouts was r. !"; d yesterday by the state b.-ing oimtiiishi r. e t1! t i . n is made .oily in t ho fa.-' s of bouts fur charitable ;iuriii s. The commission notified clubs to arrange r.o bouts in the future at higher rates. "The high prices of tickets have been caused, in a large measure, by the- fx-Tbitant demands of certain boxers, v. ho have apparency cared little about the public upon whom they must depend for their awards," I he commission said. "The time lun come when this selfish ami shortsighted attitude must be corrected." Although boxing enthusiasts, appear willing to pay double the prescribed

rates to see boxers of high caliber, it j was added, the commission believes "it , is a hardship upon the man of mod-j

rate means, who is just as much entitled to see champions in action as his wealthier neighbors."

RE30LUTI0 KjS

C3 TH The

SERVICE VcU CANT tti' - CLM THIS GUV

fOK: BREAKING MIS PESOUOTlOtO.

I'LL b't." ul ;o

'; V 1C ID HAVE kUCUJM

I . .. , ... V (

(

taS.? ji( MCPUFF MAD A

V PRIVATE STOCK

iiiA

(A !V

' ' ' ft-".,

W LL YA' i C '-'i ") 'TO MV PAQTV

UMK"0.i "TO AKJVCtOil t?0T

iHtfiE'S TUtr CC.P "MAT y1

i.lMH" .LAST

Ll'al? LLO. ilj lt-H I

I 1 i

-s-rr-ma- S. f- ,'V

A1 5vr"N vjOcaw CNfifcs

Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these, "They're broken again."

!' v vkix:k ! i- r A F (.'.'HhtSr'ONwt.FiT I. N. SC'IVICL NI'IW YORK, Jan. 3. Several vlo- ! nt tistie disturbances will be recorled within tho" next ten days if th'i '"i-'iniitinjj Mitchells" have their way about it. The Mitchell brothers Richie and Pinkie are here l'r.nn Milwaukee tn start the new year with a huid liaii0by punching several large dents In nic lightweight division. I'inkie, who will start the campaign I-'iiday nitrht against Vii:ie Jackson, will wind up hard training today and tomor ro w. Richie, -who meets Champion Renny Leonard in the same arena January 14. plans to be in the best condition of his career to battle for tile coveted title. The coming of the Mitchells to New ork murks n rather unique departure in the way of boxing attractions. Roth ure top-notch lightweights woo come from a fighting family ;ind their invasion is a real int r-seet ional affair, fo'tliey will take on the two best 1 ig lit wi ight s New York has develoi. -a

in many a day in Jackson and t.eonart. Naturally erfougfih t lie bouts will attract wide attentb n as w.ll as stimulate interest in the bghtwelght division which promises to h ive a banner year. The Mitchell boys are managed by 3 third member of their own family Iiilly which recalls a number of instances in the history of boxing where mejnbers 'if the same family have won honors in the ring. Notable among families that have had three mem tiers in the fistic business were the McOoverns, Reims, Philadelphia Moores and the Cross family, though none of these were able l boast of two such fighters as Rlrhb; and I'inkie Mitchell. Then there were the Attels Abe, Monte and Caesar the "Twin" Su Illvans Jack and Mike the Rrocks, Phil and Matt; Harry and Clarence Forbes, Mike and Tommy Gibbons; Jack anl Charlie White; AVillie and Charlie Reeeher and Joe and Johnny Phugrue, not to mention George Chip and his brother Joe. Fighting brothers are plentiful enough, if one delves into the records, but the case of the Mitchells is a bit different from the ordinary run for there is little to choose ' bet ween them except Richie is a legitimate lightweight, whereas Pinkie is growing and just about ready to bound into the welterweight division.

"a a b a.a js a.u u b b.b a DR. T- E. BRUCE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses fitted scientifically and satisfactorily. 720 Chicago Ae., East Chicago ' B B BBBB "Jl " B ' B "BB B B BBBBBB.BBB B B B B .

WPP "MY

HIT

CENTRAL ELECTRIC ,C0MPANY Electrical Contractors , Estimates GladlyJ Furnished. Fixtures. Applkncesand Wiring. See Us and Save Money. PHONE HAMMOND 46 Cor. Fayette and falter Sts.

FREEDMAN AND WHITE PRECEDE REAL SCRAP WITH VERBAL BLOWS

When the howling mob goes to Kenosha th evening of Jan. 11 they'll be singing "There'll be murtlicr here tonight !" Charley "White and Sailor Freedman. the Jewish fellows who will provid'? whatever happens in Rill Frazier'. arena, went into their training yesterday at the Arcade gym. They worked at different hours in order that there might be no Informal collision. Vhen the had finished a strenuous day both had something to say, and here U is : Charley iVhite I'm going To give

that fellow the licking of his life, Sailor Freedman There may be some fellows I can't beat but I'll give this fellow a trimming he'll never forget. Seem Itenlly Hostile. In the days "'way hack when," fighting rivals used to spring this sort of conversation for advertising purposes. Rut, brother, in this match it i on the square. Nobody has even Fuggested that it is going to be a grudge scrap, for past experience with so-call"d grudge contests have shown that they aren't that at all.

il TAiVC? Tin OITC l!

mu o iiu-DiKo :

Miske to Fight McG-oorty at Grand Rapids Jan. 13 BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Jan. 5. Floyd Fitzslmmons, right promoter, announced last night that he had arranged a bout between Hilly Miske if St. Taul and Krdie McOoorty of Oshkosh to be held the night of Jan. 13 at Grand Rapids.

MANY CLUBS SEEK TWIRLEIt RIXEY

'"yTirr i n i n iiy n hjj. ...

8 J i ' t V . ..

INTERNATIONAL NE.AS SERVICE UI'X'K.tlltKlt A UK. MONTH I.N PH;iI,ISM Here :s the list of big fights that took place in December. Some of them took p'.ueo before some of you were b-rn. !J blokes will remember tile others, but they'll have t) go back a bit. IhR on your cheaters and lamp the list: John L, Sullivan and Duncan McDona'd. draw, 4 rounds; Denver, Colorado, 1SSG. Jem Smith and Jake Kilrain, draw, l'"'; rounds; Seine, 1SS7. Jack .McAulifnei knocked out Sam Colyer, round.-?; AViliiamsburg, N. V. 185?.

Tom Sharkey won on foul from Bob ' Filzsimmons, S rounds; San Francisco, j Jack Johnson won decision fromi Sandy Ferguson, 20 rounds; Colma, J Cab. 1503. I Jim Jeffries failed to stop Jack Jinn-j roe, 4 rounds, at Butte. Mont.. 1903. j Tommy Ryan 'knocked out Billy Stiff ; i rounds, Benton Harbor, Mich, 1 f 0 4 . j

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien stopped Bob Fitzsimmons, 12 rounds, San Francisco. 1905. Jack Johnson stopped Tommy Burns, 14 round.-?; Sydney, 1908. Sam Ingford knocked out Jim Flynn. 1 round; San Francisco. 190S. Al Kaufman knocked out Jim Barry, 39 rounds; I.os Angeles, 1908. Joe Jeanette and Sam McVey boxed a draw of 30 rounds, Paris, 1909. Fred Welch won from Jem Drlscoll on foul. 10 rounds; Cardiff, YTales, in 1610. AI Palzer knocked out Al Kaufman, 5 rounds; New York, 1911. Carl Morris and Torn Kennedy boxed 10 rounds, no decision; New York, in 1911. Ieach Cross and K. O. Brown boxed draw, 10 rounds: New York, 1911. Cleorges Carpentier won decision over Harry Lewis, 20 rounds; Pari;-, 1911.

llllK! Pl,A bill Itl.i.-il i . i). lit roo m vi, i, let mi; m:t m-:.o.

CAMItm DC, I-:. Mass. The fV.-t doub

header in ctdb-ge football hiM:y :. j nt a tra n ."luted for next season. io n ilarvar 1 I " -

1'r.b ersity

oil. bo

versity. A 1 1 r p.ay:ng one game t

Miibiich';: y, coached by D.tve Mercy, w.ll tackle an ambitious schedule next Pal', iniering 1 birthmouth and West P' int. in stdd'.tion to ti'.e Crimson. Jl.d-licbury b in g...-d condition t ico ef !i.-:;:J'd in the o.e nine- frame

the f.'.'-.iaii men will liave three! we. lis f t'r." pro-season con.litinninj J

camp at I.a:ve Iianmore.

From January 1 on Savings Deposits Made on or Before January 13

rsity. on September 114. will ta!-:.- y&-T ''T'yyiyff.'jiRiy. ?w;J " "i th Midd'eb'ivv and bust, n I'ni- ' -'-'- '.miv'"' v.-i- r ! ii'iiii' i.uitirf&t

'Harvard squad will immediately . ', t T the other eleven. ' 1 tf 2k T The project was planned las: year 1 y 2h lH V V Graduate-Manager Fred V. Mot. re. bit'

It was con.-ideied that Holy Cross wi f'irnish enough opposition for one a:

5 1

ft - ! I h' r j- 5 x-'-vc

f- - f ' V f i ,&k -.t-- - A

W.ITOI TOM'.IM), Tll irS' AM, The other day we heard that Toledo .had put in a bid for the DmpseyCarpentier bout. There's more than a thought in that. Toledo Is ideally situated fr a big bout. There are a great many big cities within a stone's throw of the Soor Hotel ami with any hind of weather at all records for big shows would be busted to smithereens there. Tex Rlckard had hard luck with the Dempsey-Willard thing there and he should have drawn twice the gate he did. The government just before that bout ki'led off a number of special trains, which stopped many a gay party. We should have that match in America. The champion is an American and shouldn't be forced to go abroad in ordr to defend his title.

Wyman Piano Company

N. E. COMETS PLAY HARBOR TRIANGLES

Vf -X,J"-

30C

Eppa Jcphtha- Rixey. Bill Donovan, manajrer of the rhillicr, and Bill Shettslir.e, secretary of the club, deny that a deal is on involving: the Giants and Phillies and hinginj; on th" transfer of Eppa Rixey to the New York club. They admit that if John AlcGraw makes a sufficiently attractiv offer for the big southpaw he may tret him. bu'. say that nothing- ha; been done in the matter as yet. Donovan sayu he doesn't, lame MeGraw for wanting; the Virginian, and adds ' thp.t at the recent National league meeting almost 'ivery other manajrer in the league made an offer for the player. . Jone of them, he adds, offered any player or players worth while in ex-hange for Eppa, . nd all metvwith a rapid refusal.

The North Knd Comets will play the' Indiana Harbor Triangles at the lr"Ing school '(rym Thursday niglit, Jan. C. The Triang'e sliave one of the best teams in this part of the state, and should give the Comets a battle ; from start to finish. The Triangles liave real stars in C.ant and l'.lumenthal, their stellar pair of forwards an dalso have a good center in Martin, while O'Brien and Kairook will take care of the guarding. The Comets will lineup the same as they did in their last game with the. St. Cyrils. Ashbaucher and DoKoit wil start as forwards. Willing will play rrnter. while C. So.it and Krauso will play at the guard positions. Tn Comet U5 pound team will Ny the. Garfield A. C. of blast Chicago. 'Plus should be a good game as the Garfields held the Comets first team to 111

to Lit; score. The Triangles and Comets promises the fans a real game and tt should be worth traveling miles to see, The first game will be calUli at 7:lu p. in.

Staley Grid Stars in Thorn Lineup Sunday,

Dutch Sternaman. Guy Chamberlain, Ingwerson a'nd other stars who helped make the Decatur StaliVs football team fanv.uh this fill will be in Co:

I lineup of the Chicago Thorns next

Sunday afternoon when they meet tlie Itock Island Independents in an indoor football game at P-xtcr Park Pavilion. Most of t he playets on i he river city aggregation were formerly Iowa or Minnesota stars. The Kook Island aggregation last Fall played the Staleys to a tie and as many of the same placers will be in the lineup Sunday, there is every indication of a rot battle. A. vaudeville stunt will be staged between the halves.

Xf ' . 1 -I , , I f " ' ; . " j ! t I j. i M ) it V fr " r? ' U 't i V u it . u t- ' J i 1 it v- J h v ill ? 1 . lF'

fTrrzrr"?- J , , 3

. J t i )' , l j i If ' , - ' i 3 7 ii ; - - v , . ' j - '

If I w l Li i Jl OPEN EVERY 1 & EVENING 1

. -'

e ;

by starting a savings account at this bank

ammond Trust Ik Sivinss

Bank

n the Hammond Building

W. G. PAXT0N, Pres. FRED R. M0TT, Vice Pres.

FRANK HAMMOND, Sec.-Treas. H. J. GESCHEIDLER, Asst. Sec.-Treas.

llII!!iiililllilil!!lll!l!li!l!ll!lliU

For This Genmn

Here's a real opportunity to get a genuine Brunswick and records for your hems. Stop in tomorrow and pay only for a few records and we will deliver any style Brunswick. The first Brunswick payment in February. Don't deprive yourself and family of this great entertainer.

Wyman Piano Company R. H. Reid, Mgr. 525 H0HMAN ST. HAMMOND Just, North of Michigan Central Tvacks

All Womens' Ready-to-Wear ONE-THIRD OFF

I All Men's and Boys' Clothing I

ONE- THIRD OFF I Clearance All Furniture Regardless of Cost

No merchandise bought for sale purposes. Simply deduct one-third off the original selling price. Our greatest Apparel Clearance for Men, Women, Boys and Girls.

8 Si

H KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Indl