Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 11 February 1922 — Page 9

PAGE

thf n m c.. SATURDAY, FE

i OjK 1 La

LEONARD UCES ROCKY KANSAS IN 15 ROUNDS NKW TORK. Feb. It. Benny Leonard is atiU lightweight diamplon of the world by virtue of a. decisive lacing which ho handed to Kocky Kansas of Buffalo Jn a fifteen round battle in Madison Square Garden la.st night. However, the champion did not have It all hia own way. As a matter of fact In the early ctagres of tho battle it looked as if Benny was destined to lose bi crown. In the early rooods Kansas was full of flg-ht. forcing the champion around the ring And landing some very f-fecti-va panchem, which appeared to weaken the titleholder. Kansas had 1.eonaxd bleeding- from the nose. He also had staggered Leonard in a neutral corner, but he paid dearly for his iash action before the battle ended. IJBO.VAim S TRUCKS STUIDK. "VThile Kansas was forcing the issue in the early rounds there were thdise who thought Benny hnd burnt himself "tit making the required 13i pounds, ! ut one Leonard struck his stride lie made Kansas look foolish. The eleventh round, cam very near seeing: th-e end of Kansas. They were -working along- at full tilt and had just broken Irom a clinch when Leonard unhookod a left hand, smash which landed hard on the chin of Kansas. Dora went the Buffalo boy as if he had ben shot. It did not seem as if "Ucky would get up before the "fatal ount of ten, bet vtii?n Patsy Haley ". ad reached, "nine" Kansas struggled to Ills feet and managed to weather he round. BOWLING NOTES SUPERHEATER BOWLING SCORES LoooMonvn dbpt. Ihxwtis 144 167 131 Blrlirghn 117 132 132 VaQunaa 114 117 Traa . ...103 103 100 Mlllee 147 158 1S9 Totala 640 664 672 MAJ3X?TFS DHPT. I.taaaaro - 14S ITS 149 Bertram 92 119 151 Gordon 13 9 4 S3 lias ........ 7 135 132 Lawyer 119 14 120 Total ESS 61S 642 KKU WATER HEATER IITPT. Iluber 199 137 137 Penult . 1S4 115 174 Landon 113 1C3 152 TTwma 123 106 90 Eherld&m .... ...1S3 153 143 Totals - 674 6J6 gTATIONAF.Y BF7PT. C-ardner 165 123 129 jTaha 117 108 110 Winter 12S 140 102 Kyicks 13S 154 1S2 Shan da --H3 175 110 Totals - 68 700 633 ROTARY CLUB WINS In sptte of the presence of EI Toro. Ports Blake and the Seven Sunderland Fisters. the Rotary Club Bowlins team. ca.pta.ifTi by Bert f?!elman. defeated the bowllnjj- team representing: the 1st Trnst and Ravines Bank last niRht at a match for total pins in 3 frames. The Rotary elab has a clean slate to date, havinsr defeated several of the Ptron&est amateur clubs. Who will try to stop this Juggernaut Jl!Tt7 ROTARY CLTB Jjaker 133 179 '92 E04 Xeal . 145 ISO 123 418 Steelman .... 136 17 151 415 Neville ..... 145 155 158 45$ Horsey 185 16S 168 521 744 826 792 2362 OTRST TRT7ST : PAVITCOS BANK TUppe 174 122 138 534 "Walters 139 166 123 428 Jewett , 131 153 139 423 Jiorsh ...... 123 146 106 375 Kbert 171 161 197 529 738 848 703 22S Read The Times Want Ad SHE RECOMMENDS " THIS OUTFIT FOR v WINTER SPORTS "a. a. PW3 7. " -.s. r ,i i " !- 8

I 1 r 1

t lilit'

Kti

rfcVY KKl ALL Hfc

':i;vs5s.i::;:.i;Liv?'af.v.

win x rfUi-;

Georte Stono. Barry HeiTmnTi's feat to dethroning the left-handed natter by winning the American Lear!je hittinc honors laM yeai drew attt-ntion to the list of swat kins. And many of the newer fans read tht nam ol George Stone, former St Loots player, with surprise, r'ew of the youngsters had heard of Stone. He led the ieajrue in batting in iyt3 with a 58 average, dethroning Nap Lajoie. the last right handed hitter to win the crown until Heiiman copped. Stone had a stooping,

choppy style at bat uuil drew ciucn Llpinslvi, Swenson, and Karees who represent the Northern Trust & Savings Bank won their way into tlic first place of the Bankers Bowling League with the assistance orf the Hammond Trust & Savings Bank who sk bravely fought the league leaders The First National Bank and won three games from them which shoved the Northern Trust into first place. The bowling feature of the evening wa,s of Abo Ebert Jr. who won the individual hlsh three game series by getting 206 pins which beat the pievio'is holder of this series by S6 pins. The Northerners after being beaten the first game of he evening came back strong the .second game with the encouragement of their captain who got 225 pins for his second tame, and won by 41 pins. Tluthird game the First Trust won, winning 2 out of 3 games. The biggest surprise of the evening was the games between the First National Bank and the Hammond Tru?t & Savings Bank. Frank Novak who substituted for Art Kbert for the evening made a wonderful showing by not only getting some good scores for his three games but also got a higner average than any other bowler in the whole league with the exception of Kbert Jr. and Kd Liplnski which la considered --ery cood for Frank who Mob Battles Police at Benny-Kansas Go; Find Forged Tickets NT7W YORK, Feb. 11. Policemen, mounted and afoot, battled for hours last night with crowds outside Madison Square Garden, who, because of an oversale rf ticket3 were barred from the Benny I.eonard-Tlocky Kans-as lightweight championship battle whri the fire department closed the doors. To add to the riotous confusion, forged tickets made their appearance and holders of them were driv n away. The police made one arrest after two sailor had pointed out a m.n who. they said, had victimized them of $15. The management announced that holders of bona lio-o ticki ts who had not been able to get in could get restitution tod?.y. Kelly Stops Taylor in 6 Rounds on Ship Jimmy Kelly, wtt side bantamweight, scorod a technical knockeut over Bud Taylor o-f Tcrre Hante in the Bixth ro-onJ or the feature bout of the boxing show conducted aboard the U. 5?. S. Commodore lnt night by Naval post of the American Icgl n. It was a bitter contest, and Taylor and his seconds complained to the referee as early as tho second round that Kelly was hinting low. Referee Phi' Collin refused to allow the protests, and a-fter takinar a socking In the midsection in the fifth round Taylor refused to come dp for tho sixth round Referee C Ilins immediately -aid there was 110 foul and Kelly is credited wit', a technical knockout. GIFvLS TEAMS CLASH MONDAY Monday evening the girls baskctbnl teams representing tho Wentwortli high srhool of West H.immond and th Bet plant of Hammond will clash a' the Laifayctte gym. W'entworth and Beti have worked up cjuite a rivalry this season and Monday's game is expected to settle their disputes for thi? year ing Pe.tz s confident through havdefeated Pt.etrer nr.i Harvey 1' iv o close games. V en' worth has a.s. been tkine c.ni'Onents Into camp. Next Tuesday evening the P.ctz girlwill play Blue I-land. It will be th first time they have met this year. ILLINOIS ICSES TO WISCONSIN ! f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MADISON. W Kea. 11. -Illinois lost a bitterly contested ba-sketbab -;ame to Wisconsin here laet night b a score of 23 to 23. Taylor starred for Wisconsin with seven field goals

NEWS

WAS BA ITIN; KING . -.:5j--1 commit ana ijiuua has not bowled much this "Season. The prize money will he riven out ami the individual average lis', will b printed next week. This is the finishing part of the Bankers howling- season. Second plr.ee is still undecided. UNK Ti:M STAMil.X;. Nor. T. fc S. ..20 16 15 ISO 430 First National 19 17 159.18 412 26-33 First T. A. S...19 17 15518 431 2-36 Hani. T. & S.. .14 22 14407 400 -7-35 NOR. TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. Marge a 126 V.-9 158 42 Ww on son Ed Liplnski ....161 131 167 225 168 164 4 6 0 Totals FIRST TRUST Hridgo Ktfling A. Lbert Jr .45 490 mo & PAVijS. PANIC . .163 133 14 5 4 . .14.1 120 161 4 . .20 :ii2 214 6 11 ! 24 ! Totals 510 455 520FIRST NAnON"AI. BANK. PJppe 113 119 1 7 0Dorsch 135 16i 130Jewett 156 138 137--14 85 22 29 31 Totals 411 421 HAMMOND TRUST & SAV. Clarke 163 116 F. Novak ...159 174 C. Volt-;rs 131 115 437 1292 ' BANK. 1 171 47? j 158 491 I 171 151 ! i ...433 451 50(1 141.Totals FURDUE SWIMMERS ! ARE . DEFEATED I CHICACO. Fh. 11. rr,iv.-rsity of Chicago swimmers rtefi aed rurdu 47-21 here last night. The Chiom i water basketball team also d.-fvi:ed Purdue 22-2. At Evanston the Northwestern University swimmers d'-feat t Iowa 53-10. Two rnnforcin-o record were, broken but because they we; rot maie in a irft if all the school:they will not be alb-wed to stand. "Comet Midjrets Defeat "Lucky Five." Thursday eveninc. the Comet Mtget.s defeated the etrons? "Bu-ky Five' of Hnmmord. at the Irvintr Ovm. bv the ! ., ...... ... V , I ' work of the MM-.-ts featured throughout the saiii. The .Midgets got the lead on the T.uckv Five early 'n the first half when Ilosene shot a basket and a free throw. 'loth tram. i.t:t un a rwi) dcfcuiv game. Very few baskets were made in the game by these n'-.i its. The first half emied 1 to 1 in favor of Midguts. The Kcc-oml b ilf started with a rush on the Lucky' 3 end, but tho Midgets soon recovered with some speedy pass work bv Itosene, Croak, and Simpkinfi, who had no trouble in keeping the ball from their opponents hands, but at the end of the last half the score was tied 5 to 4. 1 Three minutes more was played and Croak made a basket and Zellars followed closely with another, making the game end with a score of S to 4. in the M deets favor. 1 es i---er:T-'T 1 fe - v,Ji,.jj:.sis;

. v - - , " ... . I

Waslilog Machines! REPAIRED REPAINTED OVERHAULED BOUGHT SOLD AND EXCHANGED PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT We will take your old Washer in on trade on a new A B C CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE General Electric Shop 643 Hohman Street Tel. HajnnonrJ 678

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS Decisions ot uuiiiij are: At New York Benny Leonard beat Rocky Kansas (15); Harry (Kid) Brown heat Sam Moa-berr; (8). John Wllild-nis bfat Iw Palusi, (); Phil Logan bat E-idle Walsli (8). On U. S. a. Comnvd-r Jimmy Kelly stopped Bud Tiylor (6) : Fran',-it-Ktnnafd stopped Frank ie Kus.eli (2; Krankie Frisco b'-at Jack Cicrops (6), Yf un- Sharkey slopped Johnnie r.ato (4). At SyraniMi L'.ryan Downey and Yoims P.-nhe.r hox--d Irnw il5). At Ke'.T Orleans, t.ri. 4"lhuck Wig-frins and Happy Howard draw (15). I'at Burke Mayo (1). O 'lara (1). At St. i'au! Jo knocked out Saiior Kid Lewis beat Eddie k Mai one bfat Tommy Hoi, son (10). At Oklahoma 1'ity Charley F.tzsJmmons beat iiiily Dritt' n (10). At Philadelphia. I'a. Battling- Murray knocked out Harry f.1 an .s flel d, (l). At Boston Mi key Walker toppe Johnny honey George OriiTiths (!). Eddie Mabeat Jimmy Saccu S). ILol.ijnson beat Joe Efan (6). Fall Plver. beat Willie At fa"s . Johnny Cradwell (10). Darcy Colonials Flay Culver Th ITnmrnond Colonials will meet the Culver Aoa1mjr nuirst t. tonijrht a Culver, Ind. The following men make the trip: ShHtcm, Fniiih, Harris Grace. Rcott, McJ-iiane ;itul Thomjison. This team is coti-.iilerod one o the best in southern Indiana. FCRDTJE WINS TRACK 3IEET f i NTERN AT ION A 1 NEWS SFRViCE L A FA V KT'l'K. i:id.. K. . 11. Purdue nosed out Chicii jro hire last tiJch' in a dual track n eet by a ycore of 45Va i o 4 " "i . WINS NATION l SKATING ritOWN f r i ,.v. 1 - x - - ' 1 S 4 .V l-.M. '.vli'. Roy .McWhlrter. Eoy McWhirter of the Alverno A. C, Chicapo, is the new national nmateur outdocr skatire charrpion. He won the title at P.attshurgh, N Y.. in the recent mtet (here, piling up a total of 110 pointa. Buys Million Squirrel Skini. One inercfiiint in Wihr-rin has heB tm-wn to ri:rchasf many as a milli.ja Km ' ' k"t: in a sinjrie season. 11 U rpneum 152 State St., Hammond PHONE 3328 Every Wednesday and Saturday night. Dancing classes for beginners every Monday and Friday. Children's classes Saturday afternoon. Private lessons by appointment. Wonted TO Yootj Ladies to Arsif in Dancing.

DOINGS AT SOMIVIERS RECREATION PARK The big event that is now going- on every evening at the Sommer's Billiard Recreation Parlor at 96 State street, is the 14-1 rack pool tournament which started Tuesday evening. Mntries that are nov In show that th best of Hammond's pool sharks are entered. Soma of the frames that have been played show that every one entered will have to play his best in order to Ket a prize. The prizes are big ones and worth while eolng after. Some of the scores registered are as follows: 4 High Inn trips Run Score Raymond Bosh 31 18 103 vs: Joe Hunt .....SI IS 79 Matuszak, F S3 11 94 vs: Oils Polito ........3S 14 69 B. Arnold 40 7 S3 va: O. Stark ...4 16 90 Matuszak, F Z9 8 12 vs: Murray 3) 11 S3 Potts ..41 15 57 vs: G. Callahan 49 11 SI Newman -..44 , 17 106 vs: F. Fleisher 43 12 to

3MAJSTY USES FOUND FOR SCOUT CYCLE Tliouerh the conventional hlg-h powered motorcycle still holds the attention of a prcat number of the devotees to the sport of motorcyclinqr, the middleweight; notable the INI'IAN SCOUT. Is ol.nimins broader attention for allaround transportation purposes. Messene-er boys throughout the conntry are adopting it as a means of increasing their livelihood. The youngsters seem to find that they can handle its moderate weight with sufficient ease to make it a practical vehicle for their work. On the other hand, the machine has been adopted as an official means of transportation in such organizations as FAMOUS FANS "Ti-TE NUT OJQ24HjDvhiki Nei-Ti-

Tu'E.

yKrK like c?' f-;-

lU I fmmtarm SrwV Ut. m

Attention

OFFERED BY THE KNIGHTS OF C0LUMDUS j 4 To men and women who can submit satisfactory evidence of honorable discharge from service in the Army or Navy of the United States during the World War, and who have not had an opportunity to attend, a K. of C. Evening Sc'iool. Study at home under the guidance of Col ie. University, and Technical Experts who -ire co-operating with the K. of C. in your inter sts

Material for the following courses now ready for distribution OTHER COURSES WILL BE GIVEN UPON SUFFICIENT DEMAND

Bookkeeping Accounting Income Tax Procedure Commercial Law Commercial Correspondence Plain English J'aragraphing and Punctuation English Composition Business 'English

200,000 Ex-Service Men enrolled in K. of C. Evening Schools during the past two and one-half years.

Will YOU B One

of the thousands who will enroll in the K. of C. Correspondence Courses?

the Massachusetts State Constabulary. The Bay State troopers are at present using- 40 SCOUTS. They have found that the machine has ample power and speed with which to meet their most strenuous requirements. The refinements which come as result of experience are responsible for the ' middleweight and rt Is predicted In some quarters that the numbers of those us'nt motorcycles for pleasure or utility will sreatly Increase by reason of the attractions offered by this type of machine. Sliger Bros.

'."i-: ' 'v' r. r" . f f

FphB

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Is On Sale at . HAMMOND Botrrne's Store, corner Calumet Blvd and Siblcy Calumct Pharmacy, 786 Calumet Blvd. ErsLine Billiard Parlor. 796 Calumet Blvd. Kussmanl's Cigar Store, 124 State SL Monnett's Cigar Store, 566 Flohman St. Norris' Drug Store, 192 State St. Rathrnaa's Refreshment Store, 867 Calumet Bv. Savcry's Confectionery, (AVi Hohman SL ' Smith's Confectionary, 469 Sibley St. Wagner's Confectionery, Hohman & Clinton Sts. White's Confectionery, 717 Hohman St. Lawell's Confectionery. 615 Calumet Blvd. WEST HAMMOND Griffith's Store, 208 State St. Leber'i Store, 425 State St.

Pi - -J LI, THE OfiS

4 fill

-w , . m

ir resp onaence

SOS English for New Americans Spanish French Italian Latin Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Blue Print and Plan Reading phn Drawing

Fill out this Coupon

and mail It to Wm. J. Mc Gin Supreme Secretary Knights of Cclsrmhus New Haven, Conn.

Mirrors on Door. VTatts hung with Cfrured parr wel come mlrrora. Poors alsi afford an " opportunity to combine decorative effect with practical utility, not only la the bathroom or dressing room, bnt la all other parts of the house, especially the ball and dining room. Dlriding the glass Into small panels or ; panes, like a window, gives It a decorative quality which may be en- : hanced by hanging at either Ride drap- I eries of rich color and texture. 1

i ; : illr-Mltai W. 1 ' " ' i By Hopp 4T rHr puusv. im the evi K1 ft hMmtTC TM; MoOO-J I

I- I

14 fi

Architectural Drawing Civil Service Civics for Fordgn-Born Americans -team E-ffineering Steam Boilers 'cam Engines -O ! Engines -''" Automobiles

ley CP" W xO y' y

, Jdun Carol CutUA

and three free tbrows.