davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
|DUGAN SAYS HE
WAS MISQUOTED
Gave Story About Money
Lending as an Excuse.

An echo of the gambling case where
three men were fined in City Court with
! out~even appearing in the courtroom, was
heard today when Fred Dugan, 32S North
Blaekford street, the only one Of the
twenty three defendants to plead not
guilty, claimed he. had been misquoted.
Dugan was convicted of gaming and
fined So and costs, but charges Of visiting
gambling house were continued indeH-
nitely.
Dugan stated that in his testimony in
court he did not say he had loaned Fred
pickles" O'ROark, police officer, $50
with which to buy whisky and was at
the old brewery building, at Agnes and
New York streets, for the purpose of~col-
lecting the money.
Dugan said he testified that he went to
the old brewery building to find O'Roark
TO get $50 which he loaned O'Roark, bur
that nothing was said about whisky anu
that he never loaned O'Roark money at
any time to purchase whisky.
Dugan, in his testimony in court,
stated however, that O'Roark was not at
the old brewery building when he Wis
tied the place Sunday morning.
"O'ROark does not owe me $50" said
Dugan today in the presence Of Patrol
man O'Roark. He never did owe me
$50 and I just had to have an excuse for
being in that building"
"O'ROark never bought whisky for me
and never loaned him money.
II had to have an excuse to get out
Of the charge against me but I way fined
llanyway."
O'Roark today issued the following
statement:
Il feel that an injustice has been made
in bringing my name into the gambling
Of fha old OF
brewery, for a 1 was at home in bed at
the time the raid was made and l never
was In a craps game in the brewery.
"DugaH never loaned me $50 to buy
whisky or any thing else and l do not
owe Dugan $50 now and never did owe
him money.
1T is true that charges have been fled
against me in another case. but that is
no reason that my name should be
brought into a case In which I was in no
way connected"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Canadian Engineer Is
Accidentally Killed

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. John
n. Isascs. 35, engineer OF the Junkins
CONSTRUCTION Company OF Vancouver.
British Columbia, was killed when his
shotgun discharged as the canoe ins
which he was riding overturned in the
marshes of northern Manitoba late
yesterday.
Premier T. c. Norris OF Manitoba. who
was Isaacs' companion on a duck hunt
ing trip, narrowly escaped downing.
IsaacS and Premier Norris fred sim
UNANIMOUSLY at a flock of ducks and the
the shock OF the recoil of their guns
upset the canoe. AS the canoe turned
over the second barrel OF Isaacs gun
discharged, the contents entering his
side
Isaacs' father was formerly chief engi-
neer OF the Southern Pacific Railway,
and now resides in New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Grid Games Today
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANApOLIS.
WittenOerg VS.. Butler at Irwin field;
Shortriuge rs. Bloomfield al Irwin field
BIG TEN.
Iowa vs.. Indiana az bloomington.
INDIANA.
De PAW vs.. Purdue az Lafayette.
Pennsylvania vs.. Wabash at Crawfords-
Vile.
Hanover vs. Earlham az Richmond.
= Wilmington VS. Frauklin at franklin
Kalamazoo VS.. Notre Dame at kala'
ST. Louis II" VS.. Rose Poly at St
Louis.
WEST.
Knox W. Northwestern at Evanston.
North Dakota VS.. Minnesota at Min
neapOlis.
ohio state vs.. ohio Wesleyan at Co
iumDus.
N. A. c. VS.. Albion at East Lansing.
Akron vs.. Defiance at Axiom.
Aberdeen Normal VS.. South Dakota at
Aberdeen.
Balowln- Wallace vs.. Western Reserve
at Berea.
California W. Santa Clara at Berkeley.
Case vs.. Denison at Cleveland.
Cincinnati SIS. Kenyon at Cincinnati.
Creighton VI. iankton at Omaha
Detroit VS.. Duques0e at Detroit
Drake IS. simpson at Des Molnes.
Grinueu VS.. Tenn st Grinuell.
Iowa state vs.. Zoe at Ames.
danes Milliken vs.. ST. NiatOr al De-
catur.
Marietta VS.. Marshall at Marietta.
Marquette vs. Carroll at Milwaukee.
Miami w. St. Xavier at UNfOrn.
Missouri VS.. Missouri Wesleyan as Co
lumbia.
Morningside VS.. Bueno Vista at Sioux
City.
Nebraska vs.. Washbsrn at Lincoln.
* al gf
Toledo VS.. " ooster at Toledo.
Wyoming vs.. Colorado Aggies Lara
nile.
washington " VS.. Missouri School
Of Mines at st. Louis.
EAST.
Yale VS.. Carnegie Tech Ut New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Maiue at Cambridge.
Princeton IS. Swarthmore at Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Bucknell at Philadel-
phia.
Ienn state VS.. Gettysburg at state Col
lege.
Syracuse VS. Vermont Mt Syracuse
Colgate VS.. Susquehanna Ct Hamilton.
Cornell VS.. Rochester at Ithaca.
Brown vs. Amherst at Providence.
Columbia VS.. Trinity at New York e
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich al Hanover.
Delaware VS.. Urslnius at Newark.
Georgetown vs.. St COINS at Washing
ton.
JoHus T1oph4uS V. 81 WARY al bdlAA-
more.
, Lafayette VS. Muhlenberg at EastOn.
Rutgers VS.. Maryland at New Bruns-
wick
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin at Medford.
Army VS.. Union at West Point.
Navy VS.. North Carolina state at An
napolis.
Williams VS.. Rensselaer, at Williams
twin.
vest Virginia VS. Lehigh at Morgan
town
Worcester Poly VS.. Boston ~" at
Worcester.
Center VS. Morris Harvey at Danville.
Alabama vs. Marion Institute at Tus-
caloosa.
Alabama Poly VS.. Howard at Auburn.
Boylor VS.. Austin at Waco.
Furman VS.. Arskine at Greenvllle.
Georgia VS.. The Citadel at Athens.
Georgia Tech VS.. Ogelth0rpe at Atlanta.
kentucky vs.. S. w. FresDyterians at
Lexington.
Misslss ppi College VS.. Louisiana Nor
NAL at Clinton.
Rice Institute vs. Trinity University
Mt Houston.
Richmond VS.. Lynchburg at Richmond
Tennessee VS.. Maryville at Knoxville.
Tulane VS.. Southwestern at New Or
leans.
Vanderbilt VS.. Birmingham Southern
at Nashville.
Virginia VS.. Randolph-Macon at Char
louisville.
Y. NJ. I. VS.. Hampton3s Sidney at Lex
ington.
Virginia Poly VS.. William and Mary
at Blacksburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Big League Stuff

Grover Alexander, the National
Leagues leading pitcher, beat the Cards
In, seventeen inning game, to ., yes
Y. The Cub star was found for six
teen nits, but kept them scattered.
Cleveland made sure of at least n tie
in tho pennsnt race by splitting even in
double bill with the Tigers Sewell,
the new Indian shortstop, threw the bali
away and lost the first game, to 4.
Caldwell won the second game, 10 to 3.
Gleasons reconstructed White Sos
couldn't hit behind poor pitching and the
Browns beat them, to Q, dlmming their
chances for the pennant.
Judge and Charity hit homsra Off
Shanner, a Mack recruit, and helped the
Nationals beat the Athletics, is to g.
The Brooklyn regulars beat the Giants,
4 to 8, in the first game, but q team OF
second string men lost the second game,
4 to 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
K Local Eleven Set
for SheIbyvilIe Battle

<Ixht signal drill at Riverside Park
afternoon, at o'clock, WAS to put
snishing touches on the indianapolis
jail Club eleven's training for their
<hg game with the Shelbyville Com
7hls, at Shelbyville, tomorrow after
= team will leave indianapolis to-
~ on the II 80 o'clock car and all
g will report to Manager Canning
q Terminal Station, not later than
indianapolis Club ran through a
sscrimmage at Fall Creek and Col
evenue last night, every one Of the
4ars appearing in the best Of shape.
8 crack local combination will meet
&acine Cardinals at Chicago Oct. 10
the following Sunday they are
fuled to open their "at home" card
Park. The fastest indie
emit teams In the central West will
reught bere for games during the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
INDIANS CLOSE
AGAINST BLUES
DOuble-Headers Today and
Sunday Drop Curtain. ,

The Indians will spend the last bit OF
their 1920 baseball energy today and to-
morrow in trying to slip the Kansas City
Blues the least desirable end Of the deal
IN their brace of double headers carded
on the two days. 1t is the last 1920 series
and the Tribesmen are more than anxious
TO walk off with 1t.
Cold weather had held the Tribe in
check for the last three days, wiping out
one of their five games scheduled with
the Blues Cold weather prevailed again
today, but the teams were determined TO
stage their battles whether or no. II
was also believed that the fans would
brave the cold weather this afternoon and
tomorrow for a parting glimpse OF their
HoOsier favorites in action.
Owner Smith and Manager Hendricks
have been scouting around for 1921 talent
for several weeks and they are deter
mined to put championship club in the
field next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Van Briggle Company
Receiver Is Demanded

Pending a hearing on next@ Tuesday
in the Marion County Circuit Court.
restraining order is in effect enjoining
the Van Briggle Device Company, l..
Howard Van Briggle and Henry S. Rom
niger, officers of the company, from is
suing checks on the company's funds
or altering any records.
The restraining order was issued late
yesterday by Circuit Judge Harry Cham
berlin on n petition fled by stockholders
of the company.
Shortly after the restraining order was
issued, another suit was filed by a num-
Der Of stockholders asking Judge Cham
berlin TO appoint a receiver.
1t is alleged in the suit that the com
pany owes $4,000 and that L. Howard
Van Briggle has mismanaged the funds
Of the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Triple Header Carded

PITTSBURGH, Oct q Pittsburgh
starting at - O'Clock and continuing
through until probably pretty close to
shutdown.
Three games were to be played between
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati and one
game was to follow another with hardly
any intermission.
President Barney Dreyfuss put on this
triple bin in order to play out his sched-
ule and attempt to grab third place In
games today and one game to be played
away from home tomorrow. Likewise
Cincinnati must lose all four of its sched-
uled games If Pittsburgh is to take
third place. Fans were to see the three
games today for the usual game price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Their Former Manager

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Tim bro,
ken hearted, I don't want to talk abou,
It. was the saddened comment today
Of Danny Long on the Chicago baseball
scandal
Danny has taken the matter to heart
for 1t was while he was manager OF the
San Francisco Coast League Club that
Chick Gandil, Swede Risberg, Buck
Weaver. Fred McMullin. Hal Chase and
Bill Burns won their spurs and left tbs
local club to join the majors =
II sent most OF those fellows back
there" Long added. They were just
promising infants when I got them frs,
and watched them grow"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
BUTLER ELEVEN
OPENS SEASON
ShOrtridge Also Gets Started
on Irwin Field.

A bargain bill was on the card for the
opening of the college football season in
Indianapolis today. Butler College was
to meet Witten.berg, the Ohio conference
champions, and Shortridge High School
was to play Bloomfield.
Both games were to be played at the
Butler athletic field, the high school
game starting at ! o'clock and the col
iege contest scheduled at 2;30 o'clock.
Football fans from all parts OF the
State are waiting 20 learn what Coach
Pat Page has developed at Butler and
for that reason one OF the largest crowds
In the history Of indianapolis football
was expected TO see the game, stu Man
ager Justice Paul has arranged some
other attractions.
John Kingsbury. a former Butler foot
bali captain, who is president Of the
indianapolis Aerial Association, planned
to drop the football for the college game
from an airplane and one Of the officials
for the game hoped to catch the ball.
The GENE today marked the 1rst real
attempt to put IndiAnapolis on the foot
tell map. Butler has In Fat Page one
OF the best coaches In the country. Page
has been the chief OF Coach Stages coach
ing stan at Chicago.
PAGE HAS
FAST SQUAD.
Since coming to Indianapolis Page has
worked wonders with the Butler squad.
From a set OF inexperienced "hopefuls'
Coach Page developed his team into
football machine that had real chance
against Wittenberg, one OF the best OF
the big Ohio teams.
The weights OF the men who were TO
get a chance against Wittenberg follow
Ends Leslie. 1913: Middlesworth, 1856
Bru .er. l43; Mowery, 143; Mercer, 1856
S!ef.Ied. 40 Tackles, Capt Phil Brown,
175; Hungate, 215; Anderson. i64; Moore,
1850 Guards. Saunders, 1893; Ferree. 1873
Klser. leo: Rosenstille, 49, Barclay, l64.
Center. Dnttenhaver, 100; Shell, 1888
Quarter backs, Paul Brown, 1872; Alya
Graham I55. Full backs. MoClaGln, ITO,
d. Kiser. l6i. Half backs. Stephenson,
1888; L. Wood, i5s; strickler, las; r. Bas-
tian. 40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Olympic Athletes Parade

NEW YORK, Oct. Returned men,
bers Of Americas victorious Olympic
team were hOnOred today by the city
Of New York. The athletes, with a group
Of New York military and representatives,
Of various athletic clubs, paraded down
Fifth avenue to city hall, where Mayor
Hylan was to receive them and decorate
them with medals awarded by the city.
The athletes marched in the uniforms
worn In the parade bf nations, that
opened the games inNBelgium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
ISPOKES CARRY
ADVANTAGE IN
CATCHER STOCK
Steve O'Neill Better Than
Anything Dodgers Have to
Put Behind Plate.
ALSO HEAVY STICKER
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Cleveland is a
poor place to sell "Schalk stock" Try
to tell any of the Forest City fans that
the plucky Chicago catcher Is the best
backstop In baseball and you'll be as
popular as one OF the white Sox eight"
One Of the biggest of winter indoor
sports is an argument about the relative
ability of Schalk and Steve O'Neill, the
star Cleveland catcher. The verdict IS
largely geographical, depending upon the
proximity to Cleveland and Chicago.
It is a generally conceded fact, however,
that Schalk and 0'Neill are the best
catchers In baseball.
CATCHER PACKS
BIG BURDEN.
The position behind the plate is of the
greatest Importance in a worlds series.
In practically all of the baseball classics
of recent years q star catcher has been
a big factor in the victory--Hank Gowdy,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Drawings Show How
to Keep Healthful

A group Of reproductions Of original
drawings, emphasizing ways TO keep
healthy are on exhibition in the windows
OF the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany's building, at Washington and Me-
ridian streets.
The prints are taken from the original
group OF drawings made by the Chicaso
tuberculosis Institute.
Officials of the Marion County Tuber-
culOsis Association have secured sixty
sets of the posters and these will be dis
tributed to the primary grade rooms in
the county and parochial schools.
The posters also will become a part OF
the health displays at the fresh air
schools througout indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Arsenal Tech Power
House Bids Deferred

Low bids totaling 1169 414.6S for the
new shop and power house unit OF the
Arsenal Technical Schools were taken
under advisement by the board Of school
commissioners in their Friday meeting
until the regular Tuesday evening meet
ing.
The estimate of the new suit was orig
inally placed at 81 10000.
The board accepted 4 plaster cast bust
figure of James Whitcomb Riley from
Mrs ,Myra Reynolds Richards for the
Shortridge High School.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Owner Of Wrecked
Auto Sues Fifteen
Special to The Times.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, Oct. g.
Fifteen persons are defendants in n
damage suit filed in Montgomery Circuit
Court by Mrs G. D. Law. whose $1,000
automobile was wrecked in an accident
near Ladoga, Aug. 10.
Several young persons took the car
out Of the garage without the owners
consent. it is alleged. and wrecked the
machine but none of the occupants was
seriously hurt.
After waiting for six weeks for the
young people to make good the damage
done. Mrs. Law filed suit.
Parents and guardians of the young
people are also made defendants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
POultrymen Plan
Meeting Next Week

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2.-The 1920
annual meeting of the Indiana State Poul-
try Association viii be held at Purdue
University Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, according, to announcement made by
L. l.. Jones, secretary OF the association
and poultryman of Purdue.
The first day viii be turned over to
baby chick producers and some of the
features of the meeting viii be poultry
culling demonstrations, a tour of Purdue
University poultry farm, a poulthrymen's
banquet and election of officers for the
ensuing year.
Twenty speakers have been engaged to
discuss subjects Of interest to poultry
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Kirsch Of the .Taggart Bakers got Il
230 ont OF his system and made all the
Capitol No. Leaguers give him lots
of room to pass.
The Taggarts proceeded to post a e3f
fer the high game laurels, but outside
of that they were good and punk, drop
ping two easy ones TO the Armour quin-
tet.
westover was the big gun Of the
strauss Says straight win over the Store
Correct.
The Capitol Alley Five got brace OF
300 totals to win as many games from
the Em-Roes. Fred Hackerd and his 226
were the second best in the circuit.
Naughton went up to the entrance of
the big field a couple OF times but
couldn't breeze through.
Berkshire Ldfes took the last two from
the Electric Shop. regardless of Faust's
pair OF two century efforts.
Haislup's 2oS came just in the nick of
time putting the 4. w. Steinhart ouin-
tet over the line In their match with the
Sales Extensions.
Pattman topped the Printing Crafts
shooters with a 225. This count brought
the Mutual Printers a win over the Moran
Press in the first round, but they dropped
the closing arguments.
Sahm of the Printing Arts outfit had
all the earmarks of u champion while he
was registering scores OF 210 204 and 203.
The indianapolis Engrayers didn't havo
chance with the Arts.
Arbaugh Of the Hollenbeck Press didn't
worry about shooting consistent stick
after he crashed out his 200.
Hearts slipped a couple over on the
Brains in the Elk ,No-2 circuit. Stanford,
Heart Ieadoff, tore of 227 in the second
round.
Stanford took first and third one game
prizes when he followed his 227 with q
McDivitt saved the day for the Thyroids
when he loaded up in the second frame.
Muscles got away with two victories as
1t was.
The Tongues bad It all over the Liyers
In the first two rounds.
The Bell Telephones are getting them
selves registered with the best OF 'em.
Campbell OF the Accounters delivered q
farewell address of 232 TO gain a monop-
oily on the individual honor supply
Finley won the crocheted pin boy with
his noble Oh effort.
Cooper brought fame and all that goes
with IL to the Commercial outfit when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
ACTIVITY IN
THE CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. Oct Big middle-western
schools were to don their football toys
for initial gridiron clashes today.
Though ali members of the Big Ten
Conference will not be under way for
NJ least another week. several mem
bers of the Conference were TO make their
1870 debut today.
Interest conferred on the game at
Blo0~lington between Indiana and Iowa.
The Iowa aggregation is touted az or
en- npionship Calibre. anr with the
Hoosiers feeling pretty good over their
AZ 10 win over franklin week ago, a
hot game was expected.
seven Conference teams
were playing today. SIX Of these we're
tasting their first Eridlron struggle ~
Michigan, Chicago and Illinois
get under way next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
PLANS FEDERAL
BASEBALL LAW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Representstive
sydney E. Mudd OF Maryland today an
bounced his intention to introduce bill
1 .Ske next session of Congress providing
knees of two to three years in prison
ball players convicted of throwing
A&EAs In interstate commerce.
4resentative Mudd explained that 'in
" hate commerce" would cover games
4 IS in a league taking in two or more
@&&3 The bill also would cover foot
<s<<. #ptests. he said.
S <Acahght on the Georgetown var
9O8 and 1907 and still plays
E - ball with the La Platte team of
s. Ehern Maryland League. a semi
- - 5nal organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

forward pass, and the bali was carried
back up the field.
Frazier cOlored boy, and Showalter
and Wilson were the stars for Wabash.
while Harmeson. Behrent and both OF
the Red and White ends played well for
Manual.
The Red and White team had a number
Of punts blocked because the kicker
didn't get back far enough from bis
line OF scrimmaget before kicking, and
these blocked punts proved costly to the
indianapolis team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
ROtarians to Hold
Election Tuesday

The annual election of the indianapolis
Rotary Club will be held in the Riley
room Of the Claypool Hotel at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. and the announce
ment says that Frederick e. Matson.
president, not only wants all the mem
bers present. "but all the candidates are
insisting on It,"
There viii be no noon meeting.
The election board consists of Henry
L. Stenger, chairman; c. Milton Kelly,
Benjamin D. Lewis, Otis w. Pierce.
Arthur Ross Stuart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
BOXING
WEATHER INTERPRETERS.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-The round
boxing contest between Jack BrittOn,
champion welterweight, and Benny Leon
ard. champion lightweight. scheduled for
Friday night, was postponed until to-
night because of heavy rain and cold
weather The bout originally was SEIZED
uled for Thursday night, but was set
back one night because 81 unfsvorable
weather conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
With the Spotless Sox

ST. LOUIS. Oct. e.-The spOtIess
squad of Chicago White SOx was to
make a final bid for the American
League ponnant today In their game
here with the Browns.
The purified lineup performed well
yesterday, but Faber and Hodge were
unable to Withstand the slaughter of
Brownie bAtsmen and the sox were
defeated, to o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

ne stepped up for 221 score in the sec
ond game. Gardner got 210 for the Traf-
hcs.
The Bankers will finish the season with
whole lot less wood than money II they
don't start start showing some stun
shortly.
Cruel Of the Merchants National was
the best in the division with a 1es.
The high score of the night was posted
by Maths OF the General Offlce quintet
In the Lafayette Motor Loop. He collect
ed 241 pins in his middle game
Foltz was right behind Mattlx. and
Barber was q close third
Boyd's consistency consisted of having
seven on the end of each game score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Returns Series Winnings

DANVILLE. Ill.,, Oct 2..-Thc line
will form to the right
Miller Huber, Cincinnati salesman,
to-day returned to Walter @. Spitx,
DanviIle baker. check for $40 won
On the 1919 worlds serleA
Huber said he Antended paying
back all he won on the series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
WHAT'S THIsg

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempsey and his man
ager. Jack kearns, are here for the
purpose of consulting A. O. Thatcher
regarding a Dempsey Willard fight in
Toledo. 1t was Thatcher who induced
Tex Richard to stage the Arst Willard
Dempsey fight here last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Dixie Golf PLAY

ATLANTA, Oct. 2--Jaek Frost was
caddying for players In the final round
of the~southern open golf championship
here today. Jim Barnes, St Souis pro,
and Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur, were
tied at the end OF the play yesterday
with 1866 each.