davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
TIGERS EXPECT
HARD CONTEST

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct 1S.-Prince-
toms football team began intensive prac-
tice for the Chicago game Monday with
a workout harder than the usual Mon
day program. Not a single injury was
received In the Navy game and the entire
squad was in uniform. Don Lourie, Hank
Clarity and Whoops Snively were on the
field, but did little real work. 1t is not
known whether these three Will be able to
play against the MarOons, but the battle
with the Middies showed that they are
badly needed.
Lauries heady play at quarter back
and his wonderful open field running
have for two years been features Of the
Tigers game and his absence has only
helped to emphasize his services. The
Peru Gu.) boy was In civilian clothes on
the side lines at Annapolis Saturday.
Old Nassau is expecting a terrific con-
test with the Western eleven, and the de
feat at the hands Of Annapolis had only
made the incentive stronger.
While l regret more than l can ex-
press, the Navy victory on Saturday
said Head Coach Bill Roper. 1T will
prove a blessing in disguise. The Md
dies clearly outplayed Princeton and de-
served to win. But don't think we are
downhearted and discouraged. We have
a fighting team and will recover from the
set back. Chicago is going TO be met
Saturday and they have a good team, a
team that will put up good game. II
will be a different Princeton team that
faces them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
TO HAVE OWN
TEAM If BARRED

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. Oct 1S-Babe
Ruth declared today he would continue
to play baseball next year even if Judge
Lands barred him from the major
leagues.
Ruth indicated that he would organize
his own independent team and engage in
exhibition games all over the country.
When informed that Judge Lands,
high commissioner of baseball, might
suspend bin from the league for a year
because he is playing exhibition games
now in violation of the rules. Ruth said {:
Il will continue to play baseball next
year, that's a cinch. If / organize my
own team, However, it won't be team of
outlaws. By that l mean players who
gambling and things like that l won't
have anything to do with those former
Chicago White SOx players who were
mixed up in that world series scandal.
But my team would be formed of good,
clean fellows, players who are straight,
but who have jumped from the American
League"
Ruth declared he would go right ahead
with his present transforming trip until
Nov. 1.
Il am acting for the best interests of
all players in this" he said. The rule
prohibiting world series players from
going on exhibition tours is unfair and
It ought to be changed"
Asked about his physical condition,
the home run slugger said:
Il feel a lot better. The stiffness has
gone out of my, leg and my injured arm
Is improved rapidly"
If Ruth decides to organize a barn
storming team next season he probably
will tour the far West and the coast,
where fans have not had an opportunity
to see him in action. later returning East
for exhibition games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Young Has Low Score
in Highland Golf Play

Final results In the one-day tourna-
mont over the new Highland club course
have been announced by the committee
In charge. Ralph Young negotiated the
new eighteen in IS, the low score Of
the day and captured the honors OF
winning the first prize ror play on the
course. The club members Will not be
permitted to use the new links again
until next year. Scores Of the first
days play follow:
Ralph Young, rs; Joe McDuffee. so
VIII Van Landingham. 81; L. E. Hess.
,113; T. A. Bell 100; D. A. House. 81
Dick Miller, 9s; Charles Hall, 90; Ed
Bell 90; Charles Bracket, 1O3; Ed
Mitchell. 10o; F. r. Smead. o.; DR.. J. A.
Moag. 81; DR.. William Smith, 81; Carl
Fletcher, 50; Scott Walker. 81; Vern
Griffey, 90; DR.. Paul Hurt, 50; William
McMasters, SO; Dick Rutherford, 90; G.,
s. Mcfarland. 96; H. c. Lathrop, 90; A.
George Desautels, 96: c. L. Smith, 30
William Umphrey, o.; J. V. Faust. 107
H. A. Richardt, o. Gage Hoag. 90; L.
L. Banford, 81; Joe Dixon, IS; II. W.
barrow, IS; George O'Connor, 81; J. J.
Tuite, 90; James Hanlill, So; r. l.. Len
nox, 49, c. G.. Gibbs, IS; f. B. Hatfield
%; G. NJ Mcconnell, 90; Homer Mckee,
1O8; Frank Binford, 81; r. Griffin, %
Sol Meyer, "a; B. X. KILLER. 81; Walt
KILLER. 80; H. c. Heaton, 10oi Harry
parr o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
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CHAMPION Is CHALLENGER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s-For the holder of
a worlds championship to suddenly turn
challenger and urge his competitors to
take a whirl at the title may be CON
sidered somewhat unusual in sport cir
cles, but that Is what Stanislaus ZbysZko,
heavyweight wrestling champion of the
world. intends to do Zbyszko sailed lart
week from Rotterdam and Is due TO ar
rive In New York this week TO take up
his work whore he dropped It recently
owing TO the serious Illness Of his mother
Now IN his forty second year, the cham
plon wants to retire in a year or So
TWO years at the outside--and take his
title with him. Zbyszko himself believes
he is unbeatable and does not hesitate
TO say go. But when he leaves the ring
forever he wants no cloud on his title,
and that is why he has turned ''chal-
lenger."
Jack Herman Of Chicago. under whose
management the veteran Pole made the
most spectacular comeback" In wrestling
history and achieved the worlds cham
pionship at an age when most athletes
are in the boneyard, is notifying every
heavyweight wrestler not already de
cislvely defeated by Zbyszko that the
champion now stands ready 10 sign ar
ticIes for a finish match under any rea-
sonable conditions. Herman states any
conditions that are fair viii be accepta-
able.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Alumni Enthusiastic Over
Indiana-NOtre Dame Game

That the annual Notre Dame Indiana
football game can be depended upon to
produce spectacular playing and an
every minute fight" was the statement OF
Herbert s. King in a talk before members
of the Rotary Club at the organization S
weekly luncheon today.
We believe that the slogan adopted
for this game The Hoosier Gridiron Clas-
sic is justified by the fine contest these
two teams play each year" said Mr.. King
'Indianapolis football fans are treated
TO the best football the States universi-
ties afford, and the crowds grow larger
each year"
Mr.. King predicted a record breaking
attendance at the game to be played at
Washington Park, Oct. 20.
Other members of the Indianapolis
Alumni Association Of Indiana who will
make talks before local organizations
this week are: Wednesday, Kiwanis
Club, Lyman Babcock; Thursday, Adver.
Using Club, Albert stump; Friday. OPP
timists' Club. James L. Mitchell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
ARMY AND YALE
IN BIG CLASH
Old Eli Rated Favorite in
East Feature Game
Saturday. ~

NEW YORK, Oct 1S-The third big
test Of footballs Big Three comes Sat
urday next, when Tad Jones' Yale eleven,
It's goal line as yet uncrossed, meets the
husky Army team.
Princeton, which looked to be the best
of, the Big Three, met its match and more
last week when the Navy walked over the
Tigers. 10 to 0, and Harvard has already
felt the sting of a wild rebel yell, as
GeorGia's lighter eleven pierced her de-
Tense and scored Only old Ehfs score
sheet remains inviolate and Jones is driv-
ing his charges hard this week to see that
they keep 1t that way through Saturdays
hard game.
Unless the Army braces considerably
and improves over its showing Of Satur-
day against Wabash, Yale should win.
The Yale team this year has shown bet
ter form and sounder football than 1t
has displayed at this time of year for
a decatG 1t wasn't the victory over
Williams that sent Eli supporters home
talking of Yale year at last" 1t was
the stiff defense and rudimental football
which the Blue line and back field showed
when threatened.
Just what is going to develop East or
West, to wallop that Navy eleven remains
one of the 1921 puzzles. Bob Folwelfs
Aiddies were back at work today, show
ing no i'll effects from the hard Prince
ton game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Committees Selected to
Plan for Boosting of
De Pauw-Wabash Scrap

An organization is being perfected by
the Wabash and De PAW alumni Of
indianapolis to handle the annual foot
ball scrap between these two schools at
Washington park Nov. 10.
Guernsey Van Ripper, chairman of the
De Pauw alumni board. is general chair
man Of the De PAW Wabash committee.
Other members of the general committee
are as follows: Roy Rich, Charles W
Jewett, VIII H. Diddel and Walter Hub
bard.
The following committees were an
nounced by Van Ripper following a con
ference yesterday noon between De PAW
and Wabash alumni at a lunch at the
Chamber Of Commerce:
State Wide Committee alp S. Todd,
Bluffton, chairman; Walter S Fowler,
Frankfort; Charles II. Neff, Anderson ;
Arthur MacFarlan. Connersville; Walter
Taley, Terre Haute; Jay c. Carpenter,
T. c. Shireman. Martinsville; Dr. W. ].
Sandy, Martinsville and Louis I. Dorste,
Anderson.
Greencastle Committee-A. G. Brown,
chairman; DR.. c. c. Tucker, Charles Il.
Barnsby, Charles J. Arnold.
Charlottesville Committee Dumont
Peck, Foster Fudge and Fred McCaine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
OHIO SHOWS "PEPPER. >,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. Becoming
through the Minnesota game with but few
casualties, Ohio State spent yesterday
afternoon in a short signal drill and
still shorter scrimmage. Few plays were
tried, most emphasis being placed on the
plays which had not worked smoothly in
Saturdays game. The aggressive spirit
of the contest with Minnesota was again
seen in the way the team snapped into
all of the workout. Blair, who was de-
clared by the doctors to be out until the
last Of the season, with his wrenched leg
appeared in a suit 1t is unlikely. how
ever, that he will play much Of the Miehi-
gan game on Saturday. Colt ran the
team most Of the time, and Stuart did the
passing, due to a sore arm which Work
man received I'm the Minnesota game
Stuart spent an hour punting. Roy Fife,
half back on the 1918 team, and since
then not enrolled in the university. was
out In uniform. Rife and Harry Work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Would Eliminate Mat
Title Meet in Big Ten

UEBANA, Ill. Oct 1s-when the Con-
ference officials meet in Chicago early
in November, Wrestling Coach Paul
Prehn of University Of Illinois will ad-
vOcate the elimination Of the champion
ship wrestling meet and In its place will
to the team with the best rating in the
percentage column.
Football basket ball. baseball and other
collegiate sports are cited by the IIlini
coach as an illustration for the change
desired. Wrestling teams, in addition to
the usual series of dual meets, are re-
quired to participate in the final cham
pionship meet in order TO decide the title.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Tribe Baseball Romance

Hank Schneider. indianapolis shortstop.
hasn't let his diamond performances In
terfere with this romantic spirit and yes
terday Hank took unto himself a wife
A baseball romance extending over
year eliminated yesterday in Louisville
and the Tribe infelder is no longer a
member of the single bliss brigade of
Jack Hendricks athletes. The Mrs, Hen
~ Schneider formerly was Miss Nellie
Noon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Noon, Woodland drive, this city. The
couple were accompanied to Louisville
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Petty, Petty te-
ing one of Schreiber's teammates.
Schneider will remain here for the final
game between the All Stars and the A.
B. C.s next Sunday, after which he will
take his bride to the Maine woods for a
long hunting and fishing outing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
ANOTHER MINNESOTA "sH1FT.v

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct 1S-It will
be a different Minnesota football team
that trOts onto Northrop field Saturday
from the one that went down to defeat at
Ohio State. The Gopher coach yester-
day started a number Of changes in his
lineup. He moved Gilsadt from full back
TO left end. McCreary. a good line
plunger was back at his old position at
full Earl Martineau was given a rest
and Olton filed in. McLaury, because of
his showing in the Ohio game, is expected
to replace Olson in the coming Indiana
struggle 1t is possible the coach win
revamp his entire eleven in an effort to
get it back into a winning stride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
RoCKNE IMPROVES oFFENsE

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 1S-Reports
aroused Notre Dame into action, and
Coach Rockne devoted his attention Mon
day to improving the offense, which was
sluggish at Purdue. Nebraska Is credited
with well balanced attack, and backs Its
plays with an average weight OF 100
pounds. Notre Dame will stack an aver
age Of $50 against the Cornhuskers Sat
urday. and Rockne is preparing to com
bat the beef with brains. The game will
mark the second annual Homecoming cele-
bration at Notre Dame and more than
$1,000 are expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
CARPENTER TO RETURN.

NEW YORK, oct. 1s-Tex Rickard re-
ceiyed a letter Monday afternoon from
Georges Carpenter. in which the French
champion announced he had started light
training for his bout with George Cook
OF Australia ia London on Dec. >.
The FrenchmRn declared his right
hand. injured in the bout with Jack
Dempsey at Jersey City last July. was
fully recovered Incidentally Georges in
formed Richard that Immediately follow
ing the bout with Cook he would repair
to France and make all arrangements for
returning to his country early In Janu-
airy.
Richard also received word from
Charles Lucu, manager of George Cook,
In which he asks that Richard provide
him with some matches --es-~ he event that
he wins or gets q draw with Carpenter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
III. S. Grid PLAYER Dies

Abingdon. Mass. Oct 1S-Norman
Whitney of North Pembroke, 17-year- old
sophomore and member Of the local high
school football eleven. Is dead from in
turies believed to have been received in
n game played by lis team within the
last week. Medical Examiner Gilman Os-
good Of Rockland announced he would
perform an autopsy to learn the exact
cause Of death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Said He Was Carl Mays

YORK, Pa, Oct. 1s.-A man giving his
name as Carl Mays. the New York
American baseball pitcher, got into a
snarl when speeding through HeIlam to-
ward York Sunday afternoon. He failed
to heed Constable Raymond Horne's de-
mnnd to stop. A chase eDsued and Charles
Ehrhart, who was assisting the con
stable. caught up with the speeder and
stopped him. The captive demanded by
what right he stopped him and words
ensued, followed, 1t Is charged, by the
speeder striking Ehrhart on the jaw.
Ehrhart retaliated. The autois. was
taken before Chief Burgess James Abel
and fined $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Bluenose to Meet Elsie

HALIFAX. y s. Oct. 1s.-The Lunen-
burg schooner Bluenose yesterday won
the Canadian fshermen's sailing cham
pionship and the right to meet Elsie Of
Gloucester of this port next Saturday for
the international trophy.
BluenOse, which captured the first elm
nation trial last Saturday, duplicated
her feat today and ran up a total Of six
teen points in the two brushes. AS q sup
Elementary reward, her crew took 81 600
first prize money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
FIRST BATTLE
OF CITY TEAMS
DUE TOMORROW
Cathedral and Manual Grid
Forces Ready for Tilt at
Irwin Field.
RIVALRY AT HIGH PITCH

The only local high school game Of
the week has been arranged for tomor-
row afternoon, when Cathedral plays
Manual at Irwin field at 3 o'clock. This
Weekend will be an open date for all
local schools because of the teachers con-
vention BEING held in this city. Just to
have something doing TO keep the grid
fans on edge the Cathedral Manual scrap
was arranged only yesterday.
There IS no doubt but that a rare bat
tie will be witnessed in the lone struggle
Of the week. When two schools from
this city get together the rivalry is In
tense and real football IS the natural re-
suit. Coach Feeney is ready to give the
Red and White team lots Of trouble.
Neither team is exactly jubilant over
its prospects, for Cathedral has several
men on the injured list and Manual has
just come out of a very hard game with
Louisville Manual. Bear stories are COM
ing out of both camps, but doubtless it Is
bout a $3.50 proposition.
Tomofrow's game Is the first Of tbs
intra- city high school games. Next week
will See Sn2rtridge and Technical meet
ing in titanic struggle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
REBUILDING PURDUE TEAM.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 1s.-Purdue's
disastrous game with Notre Dame Sat
urday has led to what promises to be a
complete shake-up of the varsity eleven.
Coach Dietz took the squad in hand Mon
day and gave the men a hard work out
Searchlights were used in order that the
players might be kept at work after
dark. The coach told his men they played
miserable football, and that they must
either show thmselves capable of some
thing better or get off the squad. Purdue
Will have two weeks in which to pre-
pare for Iowa, and the time will be util-
lied in mountaineering the eleven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
zUPPKE PICKS UP REMNANTS.

URBANA, III, Oct. 18.-Bob zuppke
went to work to rally the broken I1iini
for the battle against Wisconsin Saturday
The little coach gave indications of radi-
cal changes in the lineup. AL Mohr went
back to guard, although he will be called
upon to punt Bauer is a likely bet TO
replace Reichle at the other guard berth.
Bauer, late entry against Iowa, showed
well enough to win him permanent Job
If he can keep UP the gait. Woodward
and Dawson will probably be the new
right half backs, and Don Peden will be
left half If he is well enough. Jock
Crangle will lay off all week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
III. WORKS ON GOPHER PLAYS.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct 18.-In-
occupied the attention of the Indiana
squad yesterday. Coach Jumbo Stiehm,
who saw the Minnesota Ohio State fra
cas- Saturday, came back with a whole
some respect for the strength of the
Gophers. Indiana's two star ends, Han
ny and Donovan, are handicapped by in
Juries. Hanny is suffering from the frac-
tured shoulder received in the Harvard
game and Donovan has bad charley
shOrse." Twenty six players, the coaches
and the trainers will leave Thursday for
Minnesota
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
JESS DANGEROUS. SAYS JACK.

CHICAGO, Oct 1S-Jack Dempsey,
cornered Monday about his proposed
second meeting with Jess Willard, frowned
trihe and then said some laudatory
words about the tallest sunAower Kansas
ever saw.
willard, in shape, will be a danger
0I ,4, man man because OF ms SIZE; Know ne
IN shape. That's a cinch. So II the
match goes through you may expect to
see a whale Of q tight-not a massacre,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
MICHIGAN BEAR STORIES.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 18.-With the
Ohio State clash slated for the end Of the
week, Usher, Bank, Wilson, and Kirk are
on the. injured list, and, with the possible
exception of Kirk, none is expected to be
in shape for the Buckeye game. The in
turies were received in Saturdays game
Roby, Captain Dunno, and Steketee are
not In good shape, and Coach Yost will
be forced to employ many substitutes
against the Buckeyes.
Yost announced upon his return from
the Ohio State, that the Buckeyes have
one of the strongest teams in years and
Mfchtgan's chances have been dealt a
severe blow by the loss of so many regu-
lars. Yost said Michigan could hardly
be expected to win Saturday with so
many men on the hospital list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Team Did Not Go to
Pieces-It Was Football

MOosEHEART. ILL.,, Oct. is.-
MoOseheart and Morris High school
football teams were struggling for
supremacy on the gridiron. Right
End Durbin of the Mooseheart team
dropped back to try field goal from
the twenty-five yard line. His kick
was perfect. but the defective football
exploded as Il sailed to ward the goal
bar. The referee gave Durbin another
ball, but this time tho player missed
the goal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

as at Toledo, where Jess was SO over
confident"
Jack Kearns spoke along the same
strain:
Willard can fight" said Kearns Il
surely intend TO start Dempsey again
next July ! and Promoter Tex Richard
Is inclined TO favor Willard as our foe.
Tom Gibbons may horn into the parade
by licking Carpenter in the meantime.
On never can tell"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Greenleaf Wins First
Match in Pool Tourney
pHTTADFLPHTA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-Ralph
Greenlenf Of New York, the title holder
defeated Michael Koyach, Trenton, y. J.,
last night in the opening match of the
national pocket billiard tournament, 1875
points to 81. Greenleaf went out with
an unfinished run Of AZ This was his
best run. Kovachs high run was r.
feated william f De Laugh. Philadel-
phia, 125 to 43 In thirty-six innings
Keoghs high run was II and De Laughs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
LOCAL CARS CLEAN LIP.

At Greenville, Ohio, Oct 13, on a one
half mile dirt track, the Chevrolet Broth
ers Manufacturing Company's four From
ty-Fords took first, second, third and
fourth place in every event, making a
mile races. At Columbus, Ohio, Oct i6
on a one-mile dirt track in a 100 mile
event, the Chevrolet Frontenac took first
place and the FrOnty- Fords took second
and third place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Grand Circuit
OPENING DAY AT ATLANTA.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 1S-The Grand
Circuit season of 1921 was opened yester-
day by three events Of circuit entries and
one restricted to Southern horses
when he piloted Roy Grattan to victory
in the feature Of the card, the 2.05 pace,
winning all three heats, the best time be-
ing 2:oS1a. The purse was $500.
SUMMARIES.
POS Pace (purse, S2.5OO)-
Roy Grattan, g. by Grattan
Royal (Murphy) .............. 1
(Thomasj ......., ' =: 2 3
Hazel Keustner. br m. by Walnut
Hall (Pittman) ........... 3 2
Time-2 :O31a, 2 :O4. :O3&4.
PIP Pace purse. $1,000
Peter Kennedy, b g. by Peter the
Great Cox ...:.-.....-.:...... l
Platinum, gr m, by Directs Star
(Thomas) .................... 4 4
Rags Direct, br &. by MaxedO
(heener) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Deputy Sheriff. g, by The
Sheriff t%httehead) ........ 3 3 3
Ttme-2O9A, 2:1112, . 10
200 Trot (purse, $1,000
Klio. b nj. by Peter the Great
(Pittman) Observation-Disclosures. 1 1
The Great Volo, b c, by Peter the
Great (Cox) .........3 1 .
Lady Wilgo. Oh m. by wilgo (Mc-
0OAGAOJ =
d. ]. Burke, b g, by The Corsair
(Keener) 4 4
Utah (Geers) Observation-Disclosures. SIS 8
Easton (Thomas) .......... dr.
Neva Brooks (Murphy) ..7 dis
Time-2 :0S14, 2:O8A, Ola.
2:10 Pace (purse. $3.50; unfinished)-
Dixie May, m breeding not shown
tWoods) ............... l
Mary Coffee, my by the Able
tWhitehead) Observation-Disclosures. 2 8
Guy Steele, br g, by Kentucky Todd
(Moran) ...:..............:.......4 2
Eastern Morn, b g, by Walter Direct
q. II. ThOmas) Observation-Disclosures. 4
Pat Yolo (Fisher) .........5 s
Time-2 liz, 212K.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
HUGHEs SETTLES OLD SCORE.

NEW YORK. Oct 1s-Bobby Hughes,
New Orleans Southern bantam champion,
defeated Indian" Russell, Harrisburg,
Pa, in fast fifteen round bout here last
night. Both weighed In at 112, tho fly
weight limit. Hughes scored two knock
downs and carried every round. The
judges decision settles an cid score be-
tween these two contenders for the fly
weight title