Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1921 — Page 9
Thursday, May 19. 19:21.
THE TIMES PAGE NINE iju..i.ijmu FR DMA
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TOtaj uOa PooS (Ball Fr EkMBQwelj
OR DUNDEE OPPONENT Card For July 4th To Be Decided At Hay 27th Fracas.
PORTER
SPEEDWAY
Formerly Mineral Springs Track, at Porter, Indiana
Thirty rounds of boxing ar ofTered on the card arranged by the Twin City Athletic Club for its fip"nfns attraction the n!ht of May 27 In the East Chicago arena. Th main bout in between Johnny T'undae and Solly Friedman at 1J.
i.-unda. Th winner of this tefi round
will meet Benny Uonard. July 4th
at either East Chicago o rHenton Harbor, The Twin City Athletic Club has ftrst call on the champion for lnd-
rondanca ray and In all probability will ata the bout at tha East Chi
cago arena.
A. erp between IXindee or Friedman Jaly fourth will brins boxing mthaslasta from near and far. It will he tha ratst drawing card ever put
ml by Lake county club, or pro moter. A It ataada bow Indea and FYled
man ara ach demanding recognition nt the champion and the beat man of tfca faro xnuat to aettled with before
maJvy waaka. Johnny IXindee ano Slly Jtledmaa ra corners and favorite. Thar will bring largre fol
lowing to tha milling encasement at
tft arena May 27.
2LO othar tea round boute promise equally ajlrited demonstrations of the flstlo art. Jimmy Kelley and Babe XMhtrr, tha first tha clever Chicago
ttel!.n and tha latter rf St. Louis wtu box at IX pounds. Tha bantams are
Brat on tb till.
One local hy hu bsos. booked for
tha cnaftlnr show. Ha is Tim O Nell of Kaet Chloafo, tha Hrhtwelght who
t with, a rood deal of success in the taat year and promises to climb high-
sr. 0WoU is matched with Eddie Mc
Qoorty, a tough bird from South Chi
ts, fa tor Oia seml-wlndup.
XhiiWUo and Frlednvaa each put up 11,000 forfeit yesterday to guarantee th!r appearance and weight for the
The boxing show will be held in the
irmlDg, starting at S o'clock, and the
arena will be made light as day by owerful food lights.
at 2
o clock.
New Time
Truck Leaves Leech's Store, 671 Hohman St., Hammond, for Porter at 1 1:30 Sun. Round Trip $i
TAD VISITS
CARPENTIER
QUARTERS
BT TAD f STAFF CORESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! MA.VHA8SET, L. I., May 19. Bees arere bulling, cows were mooing and jhonograph wu playing "Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean" as we drove IP to the vina covered cottage on the aill -where Georges Carpentter Is to fraln for his coming quarrel with rack Dempaey. On tha picket fence which surrounds Ami place ara two largs signs. One red: "Private gronnda," while the thr, a bit further along, reads: "Berare of tbe bull." Tha fence, which Is topped with
ftranda of barbed wire, runs clear
kroond tha house. In the hack are
arga barns. A new fence 15 feet high
lUTTounds tha barn a. This is topped
rlth barbed wire too, and the chances ira that trenches will be built to make
teadway mora Intricate for tha curl-
ma.
TtTa to?pad the rattled In front of
ft plaoe In order to get a slant. First W9 wanted to make sure to get one r on the bull. TVe didn't stop the Id hoy. but from tha side of the OHIO wa saw an excited Individual Hh eirt. He was smoking a pill anil raving his hands as though playing -ag with the bees. It was Monsieur !escamps, manager of Georges Cargentler. He was yelling at the top of his roice at imne moving picture blokes rho had set up their machines in eadinesa to snap the French boxer. "Mon dleu allei-voux en !!'.' h ihirped. Even the cows In the ftr-ld ronder stopped chewing. He continual to yell and wave, his hands; then lit i new pill, chattering all the while. He lad neither hat nor collar on, having ushed down from his room. Captain Mallet, who is Interpreter n chief, strolled at this and explained to the cameramen that no moving ictures whatever are allowed to he aken at the camp. "Mr. Rlckard has a contract with iome picture people and they alone rill take pictures in this camp," he aid. "Dempsey's were taken? Ah. Yea, ut that was at Summit, N. J. They rere not taken at Dempsey's official amp. Mr. r.lckard will not allow one oot of film to be taken of either man ti his official camp. Captain Mallet explained to the boys hat the joint was very private and hat 1 they'd step out on the road verbody would feel easier. Descamps. with his new pill half
rooked, told Malet omething- and hen the captain said that the crowds -othered the champ and that nne but tewepaper peope were to be allowed Slide tha fence. ST. !D?icamps has ordered five new arload of barbed wire and intends enclng In the whole estate, lie adle'i.
ATLAS HAD LITTLE ON THESE U. S. BOYS
A triple play by Detroit was a feature of the Tis;er-Red Sox panie but : Sam Jones was in ;ranl lurm and thej Tiyrs faield to scon-. Young and1
i-usii pinion iiif u iiii- iu;ij. j
0
x."-;-- V.'."
3
OUR FIGHT DECISIONS
elluna of bwilnn re ltrrnentati v
am At t Irvrlnnd Jack olf c beat WUIinnm 412).
cw York r rendir Jni'kn neat Ulllv DfKoe, foul (7tf Johnny lnr- j
rny beat Karl Itiiiril. foul (I2.
lliKton 1 oonsr Montreal bent I'ntKy Jlinoii l-)s Tommy Mob-.
ton bent Jnek Mrt'smin
At
At
St JRi fl 09f IS
Of
3
-Of SSf 1Q9SSV
AIKH1CA LKK.l H.
if
W. L. Clevfciand IS 1-' Xew York 15 11 Boston i: l'.i Washington 15 It Ietroit 16 15 St. Louis Hi 15 cincAfio n 14 Philadelphia S IS Ycolerday' Jtrull. Ciii-a;i. 1-; New York, 2. Hosmn. 2; Detroit. 0. t'. v. land, 4; Philadelphia. 2, St. Louis, 8; Washington, ;;. XVriOX.iL LEAIil K.
MULFORD TO DRIVE Bisssassmsssssm ggaasiaBiraftgasffi AT INDIANAPOLIS . . . 1
1 kvVh ii COOKS
K.a; , vvf ' l k r A A A PF
m ' v s-, r i y insaiB m&
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.4 4i j .ni'S . I
w. 21
Anerican soldiers In Germany- holding posh ball on their shoulders after a game. Were Mr. Atlas still holding the world on his shoulders he might like to wish his i"ob on these boys for a while. They seem to be doing a fair job of holding the huge push ball on their shoulders. The group in the picture are American soldiers with the U. S. army of occupation in Germany. They were photographed after a game of push ball.
Pittsburgh
New York 2 tVrooklyn IS cm;- 12 Loston 12 Cincinnati 10 St. Louis 8 Philadelphia 8
etfr(lni'pi Itennlt. New York, 3; Chicago, 2. Boston, 6: Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, 11; Brooklyn. 2. Philadelphia, T; St. Louis, 6.
L 6 S 13 12 U 21 17 18
P.-t. ! .711 ! .5S1 i
.5 i(i .42 .::2;i .:s2'
The writer wouldn't be surprised to see the whole of Lonjc Island roped in with barbed wire before lescamps is finished. The Hempstead turnpike which is the main road from New York and which runs along: in front of the house, was simply parked with autos, horses and wagons: blcylles and motorcycles in the vicinity of the camp. Kvery delivery wagon in Nassau county seemed to be parked til-re. One farmer had his cow tied behind a flivver. AVhen the Moke who owned the flivver got re-tdy to go he had to wait until he found the bluke who owned the llolstein. The gang around Manhasset haven't had so much excitement since the day
some bloke poured a bottle of red ink j into the. water trough by the station)
and all the horses in town had red noses.
has been lerted as a member ofj Friars, the seni r honorary men's or-j ionization at Knox. This group se-1 lvcts the eight best men in the senior j class, and it is considered a preat honor to be. elected to membership. I P.hind is prominent in student ac-l tivltles at Knox, being captain of thej track team and holder of the Kn.x!
record of 10 Seconds in the 100 yard dash.
RALPH MULFORD. the racing parson, who made the smile famous on the speedways of America, win continue his unbroken string of starts in International races when he rolls to the tape at Indianapolis, Monday, May 30. in a Frontenac for the start of the long. 500-mi!e grind for a purse approximating fS.".000. Mulford does not smoke, chew, swear or drink (not even home hrew) and wouldn't work a minute on Sunday even if he could complete the preparation of his mount for a big race. He'd rather remain nit of the running. He has always .articipated at Indianapolis and the st h? has ever done was third in ;. - . in IMG
ALS PER DAY
Treat Yourself to a Good One
BEST MAKES
REASONABLE PRICES
EASY TERMS
ALL GUARANTEED
Nnrtlinrn Indiana fifls S Rtarfri f n
TIMESBTRISGrSESULTS
Gloried tn His Toughness. Dick came into the kitchen one morning, nnd it was evident from his general appearance he had been with a boy equally asreressive. His mother
looked at him In horror as, with his j cap pulled down over a blackened j eye and his little fista clenched, he i Bald. "Oh, I tell you, mamuau, I'm a tough guy."
S CATENAS WIN
TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor
The Difference to Me. 1
The people who always practice I what they preach seem somehow not ' to preach such disagreeable !nnj,"s I as other people do. Cartoons Maga- j zine. !
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Wt.:
College Baseball Results Princeton, 18; Crescent A. C, 9. St. Viators, 4; Valparaiso, 3. Dartmouth. 10; Penn. 5. Lafayette. 7: Ursinus. 2. Luther. ; St, Olaf, 2. Bethany College. 1; W. Virginia. 2. Amherst. ; Harvard, 0. Albion. 9: Adrian, 0 (forfeit), Ames. 9; Drake. 5. Brown. 6; West Toint. 5. Nebraska, 1; Oklahoma, ft. Michigan. 6; Notre Pame, 3. Knox, 4; Lombard. 3.
The Scatinas added one more win to their list by beating Indiana Harbor to the tune of a 9 to 0 Sunday at Morris Park before a thr.ntr of 1,0'JO people, the first inning started out with neither side yetting a run and looked like a real ball game, in the second inning- Meyers leading off struck out. Atchison followed with a neat sitifj.e over third. Jones third man up knocks a double to rii;ht field, Ileinike fourth man up knocks a Mngrle to left scoring Atchison and Jones Heimke advancing to third on the throw to home and later scoring en ("rtasbaum's sacrifice hit, this netted the Seats three runs. In the fourth the Seats g"t one more on Jones' hit to right and Heimke's three base bit to b ep left, in the filth three more ffnn s came across the rubber on ILss' home run which went to the Lall oaks in left field; Meyers singles to center an.l steals sconl, and comes home on Atchison's twobase hit, Atchison scoring on Jones' sacrifice. Nothing interesting happened in the sixth; in the seventh two scores were made on three hits and an error, it seemed as though the Harbor team could not get started, having
men on liases several times with none '
or one down and could not get them around, C'reasbaum pitching- for the Scats only allowed three scatter' it hits and getting t-n strikeouts. lie sure is a coming star and sure wilt win a lot of ball games for the .Sea's. Hess' catching deserves a lot of credit, when they steal a base on this boy they know- they are going some. Next. Sunday they wiil travel to Boone Grove. Ind.. this ciuh has beaten sueh teams as Valpo, Michigan c'itv. Luporie and Ft. Wayne ant u as if the Seats were in for a stiff game. Arrangements are being made to gee a couple of buses to make the trip which will be announced later.
Earl Smith's home run In the ntntn with the score tied, broke up the liattlc between the Giants and tbe Cubs. Dana Fill'gim'B arm was in working order and the Reds g 't only thre hits off him at )oston, fc'oing Ii i t less after the second inning. Irish Meusel saw two men on the bases when ho came to bat for the Phillies -in the ninth against St. Louis. His homer settled the argument. With Cooper pitching fine ball the
Tirates mauled three Prooklyn pitch-'
ers at Ehbets field anil won in a center. Quinn, Sheehan and Collins "f the Yankee pitching staff were treated to a terrific bombardment by the White Pox. Faber pitched steady ba'I.
The Indians regained the lead in the
American league hy defeating th A's. '
ALEX RHIND HONORED rOET.ML TO THE TIMES1 GALE3BUKG. 111.. May 19. Alexander Rhind, a junior at Knox college, has been appointed ax one of the proctors In Seymour hall, the new men's dormitory at Knox. This is one of the most important and responsible positions open to undergraduate men anil Is given to those students who have shown ability and leadership. He
Do you know you can roll SO Aood cigarettes for lOcts from cn2 bag of
tH X-'iX
GENUINE BullDurham
V
TOBACCO
FISH1
We have received and are receiving ail kinds of strictly fresh fish and the reductions are lower than Hammond people have ever seen. You will be surprised at the prices that will prevail. Eat fish regularly and eat plenty of it. It is your Test and cheapest food. . Be sure you get strictly fresh fish and look for the name and number of our store. We have the following kinds to select from : STURGEON HALUBUT HERRING PICKEREL BUFFALO SUCKERS SEA FLOUNDERS CARP TROUT . WHITE FISH WALL EYED HALIBUT SUN FISH ' SHRIMPS JUMBO PERCH
HHOND
Fish Market SAM KAPLAN 235 E. State St. 1-2 Blk. E. of P. O.
Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History
vnv!K-Tn l?FnTor RIBBED NON-SKID GRAY SIZE and TYPE V- v - Ci)lU) C0RI TUBES New Prices New Pnces Xefy Priccs W Prices New Price 30 x i Clincher $12.85 $17.00 $2.15 30 x IV Clincher 15.00 22.00 $25.00 $27.50 2.55 32 x SVa S. S. 21.00 26.00 32.90 36.40 2.90 32 x 4 S. S. 26.90 34.40 . 41.85 46.30 3.55 34 x 454 S. S. 38.35 49.65 54.90 4.75 35 x 5 S. S. 47.05 61.90 68.45 5.S5 Plus war tax. Other sisn reduced i proportion
These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line Buy your mileage by the year instead of by tbe tire. The tire that goes far, that runs long, that is always dependable is the only really cheap buy on the market. The last mile it runs determines the cost of your tire. Sold only by Dealers A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product
i
arsis