davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
WOODBRIDGEIS
SCRATCHED OFF
SWIM CONTEST
Detroit Star Out With Injured
Knee-AnOther Feature
Announced.
MEN AFTER RECORDS

The first big drawback in the plans
for the national swimming championships
at the Broad Ripple pool this afternoon
and tomorrow came today upon receipt
Of a telegram from Margaret Wood
bridge. Detroit A c. star, announcing
that she would be unable to compete.
Miss Woodbridge was entered In the
44O-yard national swim today against
EtheIda Bleibtrey and Charlotte Boyle OF
the Womens Swimming Association OF
New York, both worlds championship
title-hoIders. and Miss Regina Reis OF
Indianapolis.
Miss Woodbridgs's withdrawal from
the meet was caused by an injury to her
knee. sustained in a practice swim IN
Detroit yesterday.
Paul R. Jordan, director of the meet,
came right back with an added attraction
today, however. stating that Misses
Boyle Biiebtrey and Refs would en-
daavOr to lower the worlds record Tor
300 yards while swimming the 80 this
afternoon The 800 yard course was 70
be measured of and special timers put
on the job 70 catch the stars for this
distance Miss Ble1 trey. hard pushed
by Miss Boyle, smashed the record Tor
100 yards just before coming here to
train for the local swim and she was con
fdent that she could put the 800
feather IN her cap.
The fair paddlers have been training
IN the Ripple pool since the latter part
Of last week, and they were IN great
afternoon
Norman Ross. Ludy Hangar and John
NJ Keismuller ara the stars here for the
mems national 220-yard swim tomorrow
afternoon This trio also was to compete
tn the special 100-yard race this after
noon IN an effort to lower the worlds
record for that distance. Weismuller al
ready has clipped the 1G0-vard mark IN
exhibition swimming. and be was to get
his chance today to go for a sanctioned
nd not haT 40
cePted by the national records commit
tee.
Outside Of the national swims there
were several State and city titles TO be
contested for today and tomorrow. and
the program as a whole promises to be
the greatest ever staged in an Indiana
pool.
The program for today includes the
following events in order; Boy Scout
chanDfgr,hiD Campfire Girls champion
ship, exhibition Of high diving BY Robert
L Pearson Of the Canal Zone, 115-pOund
city championship. Indiana A. A L: 20
yard free style for men; 44O-yard ma
tfonal championship for women: special
1OO-vard swim for men in attempt 10
lower worlds record fancy diving. open:
plunge for distance open; Indiana A. A.
L. 220-y yard breast stroke for men and
Indiana A. A L. 1O0yard back stroke for
women.
Tomorrow's program contains the Boy
Scout championship. Girl Scout cham
pionship. stunt swimming By Miss Biei5
trey and Miss Boyle. 125-pound city
pound city championship. Indiana A A.
Championship. Indiana A. A L. 5O-yard
free style for women, Indiana A A L
15O-yard back stroke for men. Indiana
A. A [. plunge for distance for women,
220-yard national championship free
style for men. fancy diving for women.
open plunge for distance for men, open {:
50-ysrd free style for women. open. and
exhibition of high diving by Robert L.
Pearson OF Canal Zone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Grid Toys Stolen

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. Tho
South Bend High School football squad,
when II goes into training camp at Lake
Wawasee, Aug. p. may have to practice
returning to South Bend after years
absence IN the East found that some
one had broken into the athletic direc
tors office and had stolen most of the
equipment
A lone shoe a few socks and a foot
ball and basket ball were all that were
left by the marauders. The coach also
has to do some hard work on the SEIZED
ole before fall SO far only one home
game bas been slated Durham may try
to persuade Wiley at Terre Haute to come
here for their game, instead Of playing al
home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
GOlfN0NS5.


Interest in The Riverside Golf Clubs
championship play Is growing rapidly
since the State event at South Bend and
indications point TO some high class golf
before the tiue holder is named for the
Dig local course. Semi-final rounds in
all flights viii be at hand shortly.
Local caddies are taking keen interest
ia the tournament arranged for their
benefit. Play has been rapid and
twelve caddtes. representing the TWO
survivors IN each Of six flights. were to
tee off today in the final round. The
tournament was so arranged that SIX
flights OF eight boys each We're formed.
order OF finish in the qualifying round
determining the personnel of the flight
Yesterdays results
Championship Flght-E Crich de
feated W. Wiley. up; NJ. Nickel de
feated c. Fort. and g.
Second Hollingsworth defeated
Schultz. l up; Henry Bivins defeated
Marion Hawkins, and
Third FuRht-William Westfall de
feated Joe Clemens, J. up; VIII Bloomer
defeated All Rasmussen. Z and 6.
Fourth Flight-Howard Avertt de
feated Roy Austerwe.ler. 1 up: Henry
Neidlinger defeated Wills Chapman, :
FIfth Fight-E. Anderson defeated Z.
Lehr. s and Z; sunday Caldwell defeated
Marcus Hunter. 9 and l.
Sixth Flight-Wendle McNilliams de
feated Manly Mark. 8 aud :; Kenneth
KOuntz defeated Cliff Behiing, 1 up
nineteen holes.
Tommy Gerber and Mrs. Sheridan
have been SO successful enlsUng The
support Of the club members in the pro
vision Of prizes that more than 100
names appear on the prize list, with
contributions ranging from % cents to
So and a wide variety Of merchandise
donations from local business and sport
ing goods houses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
De Paw Gym Leader
Backed by Fine Record

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Aug 1s.-E s.
Krautaz. newly appointed instructor In
from Lafayette College in Easton, Pa.
where he was coach Of basket ball, foot
ball. and track
For two years krantz was Instructor
in physical culture at the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md. He
spent two years in Pontias Mich. as
director OF physical education, and
served in the same capacity in other
schools OF Michigan He also served two
years as physical director in the high
schools OF Petersburg. ". Va.
During the war KrantE had charge Of
athletics at Camp Dix. New Jersey. His
excellent work there won for him the
high recommendation from Major
Griffith. who was in charge Of all
physical work in the United States Army
during the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Big League Stuff

The Yankees hammered White Sox
pitchers to all corners Of the lot
Wednesday and took their drst West
ern game. Ruth got another homer,
his forty fifth, off WienccIe.
Johnny Walker. the Athletics first
baseman. was Knocked out by n ball
hatted by Jameson at Cleveland. The
Cleveland Indians overwhelmed tho
Athletics
Miller's home run with Milan on base
saved the Washington Senators from a
shutout M st. Louis at the hands Of
Shocker The Browns won easily.
The Cubs punched the last pennant
chance out Of the Braves by taking a
twin bill Ponder and Jones pitched for
the winners.
George KeIIy's homer in the first
inning with the bags fun enabled the
Giants to trim the Reds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Terre Haute Reduces
Tax Rate for 1922

TERRE HACTE, Ind, Aug. 1s-A
twenty three and one half cent reduction
In the 1922 tax rate for Terre Haute, has
been made public by City Controller W.
J. Shepherd, who has completed the 1921
budget
The budget for this year is s752, SIP 42,
The budget for 1922 calls for 0514, 32061
a reduction Of S13S,1911T
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
NtgrO Walks Away
With Beans; Caught

Beans, a bushel Of the long green
string variety, caused the arrest Of Joe
Litsey, %. negro, 923 Minerva street,
early today.
Karl Won Miller. 522 East Merrill
street, told the police a bushel OF green
beans had bee nstolen from his wagon
on the city market. He said they vera
on the sidewalk at Washington and
Alabama street. Motor Policemen Fin
eran and Seifert watched the beans, and
Litsey came along and started to walk
away with them. Then he was arrested,
Litsey denied he stole them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Carpenter is Believed
Internally Injured as
Result of That Title Go

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-Internal injuries
which resulted from the body blows
of Jack Dempsey, may cause Georges
Carpenter to retire from the ring
without another battle.
The European champion admits
that he is going to undergo a gem
eral physical examination to deter
mine the exact nature of the injury
to his thumb and to ascertain the
condition of his heart and interior
organs.
While Carpenter did not admit 1t,
IL was learned from his friends that
he has been having trouble with his
heart since he was defeated by
Dempsey.
Asked about the conflicting reports
that he would not return TO the
United States to meet Tommy Glib
bons the American light heavy weig
the Frenehman said he would not he
able to announce his future plans
until after the examination in two
weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Two Jacks to Tell the
Tabernacle Folks About 1t

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-Jack Dempsey,
champion heavyweight boxer, and his
manager. Jack Kearns, have been invited
by Or. Wilbur Crafts to attend services
Friday morning in the tabernacle at
Ocean Grove. n. J.
It's going to be sort Of experience
session" and the two Jacks will be asked
to tell what it was that happened in Tex
Richards big arena in Boyle's thirty
acres, Jersey City, on the afternoon Of
July . The congregation win be large
and on the Qui vive to learn the differ
ence between a prize fight and boxing
contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Japs DOped to Beat
India Davis Cup Team

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Japanese and In
dian tennis stars were to meet this after
noon on the Onwentsia courts in the
opening Of a three-day series of Davis
cup semi-final matches.
The first match was to be between
Captain Kumagae of Japan and No
BANNED Sleem of India. 1t was to start
nj 3 o'clock Zenzo Shimidsu Of japan
and DIR. A A Fyzee of India were to
meet in the second match of the day.
japanese players were the favorites
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
PLACE DRAGNET
FOR BOLD THUG
Muncie Police Seek Aid in
Capturing Bandit.
Special to The Times.

AUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Authorities
here have sought the help Of police
throughout eastern Indiana in an effort
to find trace of lone bandit who late
Wednesday night held up and robbed J.
II. Carey, night telegraph operator at the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad office here,
and later at the point of revolver forced
Eugene Dick, young business man, to
drive him to Jonesboro in an automobile,
where he disappeared. The bandit who
was masked, stood at the window Of the
railroad station, forcing Carey to ap
proach with appraised hands and to stand
while he was being searched. He was
robbed of a gold watch and some small
change. A few minutes later, the man,
who had discarded his mask, covered
Mr.. Dick with gun as he and Miss Fern
Whitinger were leaving an automobile at
the girls home. He ordered the young
woman into the house and compelled the
young man to drive him to Jonesboro.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Putnam Pioneer Deal

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 1s.-David
Hall. 90, is dead at the home Of his son,
William H. Hall, five miles southwest Of
Cloverdale. His death was due to the
ihfrmities Of old age. He lived seven
months and eighteen days beyond the
81 year mark He was born Dec. IS
1929 Two children survive. They ara
Mrs Susie Hall of ReelsviIIe and William
II. Hall of near C1overdale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Woman Entangled in
Chain; Cow Drags Her

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug 18-Alrs.
Martin PhaTes aNIrion township, Shelby
County, was injured seriously lata
Wednesday when she became enta ngled
IN a chain tied to q COW which she was
milking and she was dragged consider
able distance by the animal at it rushed
from the barn after becoming frightened.
Mrs. Phares suffered a broken right limb
and other injuries and it was necessary
to remove her TO an Indianapolis hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Drops Dead While
Running Elevator

While operating an elevator in the
Varney Electric Company building, 121
South Meridian street, yesterday after
noon, Frank II Doremus, 90, 1856 Shell
by street, dropped dead. Doremus had
been employed by the company many
years DR.. Paul Robinson, coroner, was
notified. Doremus was well known by
the people Of the south side, having lived
in that part of indianapolis many years
James McWhirter, So 425 East Iichi-
gan street, was found dead in bed last
night. New hirter suffered q stroke of
paralysis a year ago and had been in
Ill health since that time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
ks8s5f1Sd5;S|
WALSH GOING FAST.

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 1s-Pst Walsh,
Cincinnati. middleweight. added another
victory 10 bis list wnen he bested Tom
nv Alba. a Mexican. IN a twelve-round
contest. In nearly every round Walsh
had the Mexican staggering around the
ring from vicious right hand blows. On
Friday night at Shreveport, La, Walsh
will meet JOHNNY Celmars Of Detroit.
making his third fight within a week ;
time Walsh has been rematched with
Kid Palmer. who won the decision over
him last week at Oklahoma City. The
match win take place in the near
future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Hens Sell and Buy

TOLEDO. Aug. 18-Pitcher Neil king
Brady of the Toledo team of the Ameri-
can Association has been sold to Mil
waukee, according to a telegram Wednes-
day from President Roger Bresnahan
who is scouting in the South. Bresna-
hans message also announced the pur-
chase Of Pitcher O'Neil. a left handler
from the Joplin Club OF the Western
League. and Infelder Girard from Spar
IA Sburc s @
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
British Fall Hard

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 1S-Jock
Hutchinson Of Chicago, British open golf
champion, paired with Francis Quimet of
Woodlawn, eX-American ooen and anna
teur champion, defeated Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan, British professionals,
and 5, In ? match at the Country Club
Wednesday II was the worst defeat
the British golfers have met on their
tour of this country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Horse Had Wooden
Leg Worth $4,000
Snecial to The Times

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Jake
Diamonds famous three legged
horses fourth prop must have been
constructed of mahogany or teak
wood. At least. Jake places value
Of $4,000 on the member. which was
broken by an automobile recently.
In a complaint fled in Superior
Court here today, the owner Of the
horse-.which was the sole support
Of his peddler's wagon-asks Judg-
ment for that amount for bruises
and humiliation" sustained by the
animal in the accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
CARDS AT RICKNELL.

BICKNELL, Ind. Aug. 1s.-The st.
Louis National League team will play
linst the Bickneu Braves at Bicknell
Sept. 7. according to contract received
from the Cards Wednesday. The con
tract calls for the presence of Hornsby
and the regular Cardinal line up. The
entire Cardinal team was in Bicknell July
Il for a game but rain throughout the
q ftnrnnon nreyented the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Error Costs Victory

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1s.-Zach Wheats
muf Of Schultz's hy in the fifth inning
Wednesday cost Brooklyn to / vie
tory over st. Louis, as only two men
were out when a heavy rainstorm pre-
vented further play Had the Superbas
euthelder caught the ball, the side
would have been retired and the game
gone on record
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

CLEVELAND Aug. 1S.-Erie Tegner.
Danish tennis star, who played against
the Australian team in the Davis cup
matches here last week, was defeated by
Charles Carran Of Cleveland In the mems
singles of the Ohio State tennis cham
pionship tournament by scores of e-1 and
"a. Tegner won his first round match
Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
AT NEWCASTLE.

2:19 Trot purse. 5000
Peter Pfah, &C..
Dagler) ............... ) !
Freeman Masters,
tMasters) ............. !
Alta Coast. N tlea-
VI l. N also sarted.
Time-2:l4A, 2:1SH, 2:1Sh, 2I6h,
2:25 Pace purse, $500; Unfnished-- ,
Name l.. m Green I. 3
Roger Bean, b (Have- =
Red ld"I Review. b z clones. ? ? 2
Walter Coast, Mabel Thomas. Walter
c. Tennessee Tom, Dick r. Byron Foster,
Dan Hayt and Hal Strongwood also
81 T'iimg me- 2:15A, 2:15A, 2:17A,
:19H.
EVELYN the Great, b f C. Dagler.. l
Kentucky J. b % l5 Mtc(Grath)-..-.' 2 z
Time-2 :23A, 2:241l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

From the glories thSt shine above dear
old Mother Earth to those that are hidden
beneath is but a sentence. There Is, in
this city today, q man who is the pos
SCISSOR of the only perfect set of Indian
arrow heads known TO be in existence
He is Frank W Aldrich, banker farm
er Of Bloomington. Ill, and he sails to-
morrow on the French liner Paris TO pass
two months in France. whittier be COOS
70 lend his assistance in the battlefield
excavation work which the French gov
eminent is carrying on Mr.. Aldrich
came upon his lucky find of Indian ar
row heads several years ago in southern
Illinois. some twelve miles from his own
homestead. They number altogether
thirty three specimens and represent the
work Of many years by American In
dians Mr.. Aldrich's possession is known
all over the archaeological world and
money cannot buy It. He has done the
next best thing. He has had a plaster
Of Paris casts made of them and has pre-
scented some complete sets to the smith
CONAN Institute, the British Museum and
other International institutions. On his
death he plans 10 will the original set
that he holds to the American people
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
VGcatiOnists Find NeW
Paradise on Summer Trip
I,4OO-MIe Automobile Trip for Six Cost Less
Than $IOO-Secret, Canped Out.

OF the automobile. They were Of duck
and she'd rain beautifully.
We suffered no trouble. The country
people have sensed the opportunity the
new method Of mentioning has afforded
them and are utilizing it to their own
profit and the profit of the travellers.
Their prices are reasonable. They have
considered every need of the visitors and
have made provision for all requirements.
This development of wayside camps 10
Of sudden growth, but is conducted SO
we'll I believe it is going to spread the
whole country over, wherever you find at
tractive waterways weeded stretches, hill
country or picturesque valleys.
Il think it would be moderate to say
we saw on an average three hundred au-
tomobile camping parties a day. They
were all equipped more or less as we
We're. There were some parties, evidently
wealthy. who rode in one car and had
another following them carrying servants,
supplies and elaborate camping equip
ment But the vast majority Travelled in
modest style, as we did
You don't need a guide book. You
don't need anything but love of nature.
We met parties from illinois, wisconsin,
Minnesota, Alabama. Georgia, Tennessee,
Ohio. District of Columbia-all the east
ern and southern and middle western
States in fact. And we saw lots of Penn
sylvanians. We saw waterfalls, lakes, in
Vulnerable. views enhancing. We knew
no discomfort We went as far into the
Adirondacks as Lake Clear. Then we
turned back.
ION our northern trip we jOurneyed
1,040 miles TheG We went south far
as Washington There we found a pub
lie camping ground, too. But We went
to a hotel for one night in Washington.
Then We came home
TRIP DID NOT
COST MUCH.
How much did it cost? Our north
ern trip cost, all told, So This included
gasoline and oil food for the six of us.
$3.50 for washing and ironing our
linens. etc. our side tents cost S22
apiece. Our duffle bag cost $3.50. At
Washington we paid So for hotel accom-
modations We had no trouble with our
car We paid $3.50 on one occasion to
tighten up some screws that only
mechanician could reach.
1--WE never had Il better vacation or
more delightful one The southern trip
increased onr total mileage to 1,400. We
came home knowing more Of our country
than we would learn through many years
of ordinary mentioning.
I'VE lived new life 1t is a form OF
summer living that is going to spread
throughout America. 1t IS made posi-
Bile by the automobile But there is one
business that this development Will effect
adversely. That is the summer traffic
of the railroads. Copyright 1921, By
the Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Meeting of BowIers

Beams Bowling League No. will hold
a special meeting Friday night at
Beams alleys. Election OF officers entry
and forfeit fees are 10 be posted and
rules acted upon. There is one opening
left for any one wishing to enter a team
Call Main 31S5 for reservation Applica-
tons for Beams sixteen-club league on
Beams new Delaware street alleys ara
also being taken. This league viii posi-
lively open the first week OF October.
Cali above number for informadAA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
TRIP HALTED BY POLICE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Ho-
mer Wolverton, Treff Brown and Perry
Huffman. three youths of Roll, six miles
north Of here have returned home after
an absence of ten days. An automobile
they took belonged to Ed Wolverton,
father of one Of the boys, has been re-
covered The youths were stopped in
their travels by the police at East st.
Louis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Walker Resting Easily

CIFVELAND. Aug. 1s.--"Johnnv
walker is resting easily" said a bulletin
from Lakeside Hospital today where the
injured Philadelphia ball player was
taken after his accident at Dunn field
yesterday when he was hit on the head
by a line drive from Jamieson's bat.
An X-ray examination disclosed there
was no fracture as was al first feared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

'Batted for Bono in sixth.
fBatted for HOrstman In eighth.
INDIANAPOLIS ........ 22O go O20-13
Kansas CITY ............. 301 COP 600
Two base -COvington. Baird, But
Ter, Good. Kinsells. Rehg. Sicking, Lutz-
ke Three base hit-Bref Stolen bases
Baird ?, Bono. Sacrifices Petty ,
Double plays-Brief to Butler; Sticking
to Dixon: Lutzke to Brief Left on bases
Indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, g. Base
on bals-Of Bono. 6; off Horstman. 2;
of Petty, ?; ood Holzhsuser, , Hts
on Bono. 10 in 6 innings; of Horstman.
3 in innings; off Holzhauser. none In
l inning. Struck out-By Bono, 8; by
Horstmsn. 3; by Petty. g. Wild pitch
Petty. Losing pitcher-BOno. Cmpires-
Murray and Freeman. -Time-2.O3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
SMOKESTACK FALLS.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 1S.-A
ninety -hve-foot steel smokestack at the
high school building collapsed Wednes'
day and did considerable damage to the
building. The stack is so shattered
that an entirely new one will be neces-
sary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
PEk CAPITA SCHOOL COST.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 1S.-The
per capita cost Of maintaining school for
the 5000 students in Blackboard County
last year was $3100, according to the
statistical report Wednesday of Superb.
tondent W f. Pursley. The ninety seven
teachers of the county received S77,225
Tho total expenditures were S109,370.64.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
vITsoN A~D DOWNW.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-JOhuny Wilson
and BRYAN Downey. who are to meet in
Jersey City on Labor day for the mid
dleweight championship, have been asked
10 report in New York next Monday 10
train for the bout Promoter Tex Richard
announced today The boxers are 10
make leo pounds at 10 a. m.