davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17

There is only one game for Hoosier
basket enthusiasts to get interested In
tonight. and that is the battle between
Notre Dame and Creighton at Omaha.
This will be the first Of series Of games
TO be played by the Irish on Nebraska
floors and IL probably Will be the hardest
for them. as Creighton IS said to have one
Of the strongest clubs In that neck OF the
woods.
Tomorrow and Saturday nights will
fnd the NOtre Dame athletes at Lincoln
for games with the University Of Nebras-
ka. The HoOsiers got back In victory
form just before leaving for the western
country and should turn in some good
reports In their games there.
The Butler basketeers will put on
another show for Indianapolis fans to-
morrow night when they go to the mat
with Kalamazoo College on the irving
ton floor Coach Young, formerly Of
De PAW, handles the guiding lines OF
the Kalamazoo outfit and the Pagemen
are on their toes for real scrap
Coach Buss viii send his De Paw
Tigers after the Akron Tire five from
DAYTON. Ohio. on the Greencastle Uni
versity court tomorrow night. The Tire
Builders are rated as one Of the crack
independent fves Of Ohio and they should
make the Tigers step along at fast
clip in order to catch the long end Of
the count
The Manual and shortridge combina-
lions get into action against a pair Of
tough opponents Friday night. Manual
takes on Bloomington at Bloomington ana
Shortrfdge gets hooked up with Spiceland
at Shortridge.
After watching the Red and White ath-
letes In their two great scraps with Mar
tinsville and Bedford, on the local Y. NJ
-. A floor, Indianapolis fans are ready
to expect any kind Of miracle stunt from
the South Siders from now on. Hence.
a victory over Bloomington tomorrow
night will not be at all surprising.
Shortridge probably win throw the
hooks into Spiceland. The Blue and
White looked mighty fine In their win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Dents Beat st. Joe
and Start Work for
Fray With Hanover
Locals Appear Next In Net
Contest at the AthenGeunl
Saturday.

Following a SO to Is victory over the
St Joseph College basketball team last
night the Indiana Dental College ath-
letes today started training for their
game with Hanover College. which team
meets the Tooth Pullers at the Athe-
naeum gymnasium Saturday night.
st. Joseph had a team OF fast going
basket ball players. Sbut the Dents al
ways had Just enough edge on the team
from Rensselaer, to halt them. The
Dentals scored fifteen field goals while
st. Joseph obtained but FIVE field goals.
O'Briens foul goal throwing kept st.
Joseph in the running, for he scored
eight foul goals in twelve chances. Both
teams missed a number of Inland out
shots In the second half and the Dents
did not seem able to get going in that
last period, for, in fifteen minutes OF
play, they scored only two field goals.
Then Gevirtz was sent in and broke
the ice by tossing one into the nets and
Deakyne added two more In quick order
In the final minutes OF play.
For a time IN the opening period the
visitors showed team play that would
indicate that they would cause the Dents
trouble, but Witter and Mathew kept the
visitors shooting at long range. Then
Mcpherson and McVaugh got started.
The tall center Gagged two long ones and
Mcpherson, forward, slipped close to the
basket and Gagged series Of field goals
The half ended with the Dentals leading
Curtis two field goals from a difficult
angle and O'Brien's foul shooting Kept
the St. Joseph team in the running dur dur.
ing the last half. Reeve played las, ,
game for the Dentals, but he was nor
getting the breaks on his goal shooting
and he Gagged but one shot. The Dentals
stiil appeared weak at foul goal shooting
scoring three foul goals in eight chances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
BASKET SCORES

COLLEGE.
Dentals, SO; st Joe. Is.
State Normal, 40; Rose Poly, 12.
pennsylvania. TO- Columbia, IS.
Knox, "a; Monmouth, II.
Coluu bus High School. 50; Hanover
College. q.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Upton, 20 Elwood q.
Cumberland, So; New Augusta, z.
Anderson. 40; Wabash. ID
Franklin, IS; Bedford. IS.
Marion. 81; Amboy 10.
Summitville, 81 Falrmouut. a.
BluntCn, Al: Fairmount Academy. II.
INDEPENDENT.
Indianapolis Merchants, 81; Darling
ton. o. -
y. n. II. A. Cubs. ii. Riverside A.
Richmond Legion, CT; Rose City. o.
turner Activcs. p; New Aus usta, p.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
OUAKERS DRILL
|. FOR WABASH GO
Entertain Hopes Of Downing
Scarlet in Home Game
Friday Night.

RICHMOND, Ind, Pebe 1T-FofE0wrrs
of the E4rIham Qufntette expect the int
with the Wabash College five here FIJI
day ndsAt to be the most holly contested
game on the Quaker schedule.
Tickets for the tray already are st q
premium Coach Movie plans TO install
emergency bIeacheTs at the end Of thd
Coliseum, but # is doubtful f the crowd
can be taken care Of, even with thesa
additional seats.
Fans who predict a dsfeat for tha
Quakers because Of ths relative records
hung up this season are being reminded
of the fracas last year when the QuakerS
upset the dope bucket by defeating tho
Scarlet IN a sparkling game here, after
suffering q trounctng On the Wabash
floor
The Maroon FIVE, while far from OveRI
confident, expects to give : good ae-
count Of itself. II the ink which has
pursued EarIhau, this Year with s1eh
persistence can be eluded the Maroon and
White players all viii be In good condi1
ton for the game. Both LawleF and
Johnson who have been On the hospital
list for some tine, are believed fully
recovered and expect to be able TO eIEte1
the fray against their old rivals.
Enthusiasm is running high at ths
college and special pep sessions are be4
ing held each evening to Ngtve vent I'd
the overflow OF enthusiasm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Western Babe Ruth Is
Now in White SOx Fold

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Everett Yaryan,
the Babe Ruth OF the Western League,
has signed his White Sox contract. Var
yam Is catcher who performed last sea-
son for the Wichita Club, which was
managed by Joe Berger, who played on
the white Sox inheld when Jimmy Cal
lahan piloted the South Slders
II Yaryan is half as good as they
say he IS he ought to stick with Boss
Gleason'g crew. Western League play
ers say he will make the major league
grade and that he will prove big asset
to the new White Sox. With Ray Shalk
George Lees, Jonnard and Yaryan ali
under contract Manager GleasOns catch
ing department should cause him no
worry.
Out in the Western League last season
Yaryan played in 151 games. He hit the
ball for an average of .357 He made
200 hits count for a total of 376 bases,
divides as follows: Forty-one home
runs, 80 two baggers and triples. The
rest were one-base smacks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
High School Quintette
Hands Collegian Squad
Big Surprise on Court

COLUMBUS, Ind. Feb. 1T.-Columbus
High School registered a 3S-to-27 vic
tory over the Hanover College basket
quintette in an exciting contest here last
night
Hanover started a second string line
up against the prep schOOlers, but when
the count stood 9 to 1 in favor of Co
lumbus after three minutes of going the
regular collegian lineup took the floor.
Columbus, however, was going at top
speed at this time and continued to pile
uD the points for a 22-to-5 lead at the
rest period. Hanover had scored on
three free throws and one field attempt
The college athletes cut loose with a
mad rush IN the second session and at
one time had pulled up to within three
points Of a tie. but Coach Cases young
sters finally checked them and pulled
away to a more comfortable margin. The
goal shooting of Gerhart and Lind and
the guarding of Lucas featured for Co
lumbus H Powell was the star per-
former for Hanover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
COLLEGE ANDH.s. NET GOSSIP

over the Cathedrals at Shortridge Tues
day afternoon.
The Cathedrals take a shot at Cumber-
land on the Cumberland playing space
tomorrow evening. They win be out to
redeem themselves for the Shortrldge
waloping and the sailing may be BIT
rougher than the Cumberlanders expect.
Two important scraps will be fought
in the Western Conference Saturday
night, and 4 squad of Hoosiers from
down at Bloomington are going to hgure
In one In a large way. Indiana meets
Northwestern at Evanston and Illinois
takes on Wisconsin at Urhana.
Indiana and Illinois are now tied for
the Conference lead and both will have
to watch their Ps and Qs from now on.
Illinois plays six more games, including
the one tomorrow night, and Indiana
plays four more. Illinois, has harder
lot of opposition to get out Of the way
and 1t looks like the Crimson combina-
ton stands a mighty fine chance TO
cop.
In the games Saturday night Indiana
days a team that has already dropped
before the Crimson rush. while Illinois
faces the only team that has been able
to lower the Sucker banner this year.
EuTQue SDoulQ carve anoLher CONFER
ence victory Saturday night when they
clash with Iowa at Iowa. The Hawkeyes
have not been doing Il terrible lot of win.
ming this year and Boilermaker hopes
are higher than Pixies Peak.
Tech is back on the Y. NJ. c. A. court
Saturday night, meeting the Crawfords.
vile aggregation. The "mysterious ones
from the east side should take on a little
more pretournament honors b. coming
across with a victory.
RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 1.-THE Rich
mond High School basket ball quintette
Will journey to Columbus Friday night to
battle the high school FIVE Of that city.
Coach Null, mentor OF the local FIVE. re-
allies that the dOwnstate team will sfTer
MS basketeers strong opposition and is
holding strenuous workouts every eve
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Moore High Point Man
in Bloomington Swim

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. ulTh5
Independent Athletic Club swimming
team of Indianapolis chaIked up fits sec
ond victory over the Crimson p1ungers
this season by annexfng the big end Of
SO TO % point score here last night
The meet hung in the balance until thu
final event, when the visitors added Eve
points to the % 20 % lead In the relay.
Moore was high point man Of the I. A.
C. team. He secured frsts in the 240@
Ion won the 90-yard back-stroks in easy
fashion, and J. Merriam finished second
in the same event, which added eighs
points for the I. A c. aquas, which the
Crimson could not overcome. Churchman
Of Indiana captured eleven points fOs
itors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
WITH THE INDEPENDENT AMATEURS
by Charlie LloKan-

place. q to Is. in a fast scrap. The su-
perior teamwork Of the ActiYes brought
them the victory.
The results Of this weeks games in
the South Side community loop follow !:
Emanuel Baptists %, Second Southern
Avenue Baptists 6 South Side Christians
Is, Edwin Ray 10; Second Baptists "a,
second Southern Avenue Baptists II /;
Beech Grove Bapdsts IS. Seventh Presby-
terians Is.
Managers of basketball teams play
ing in the 16-year-old class, who are
interested in the staging Of q local
Junior basketball tournament, are re-
Caldwell Of the Boys Club, Main 1892.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. H.
The Merchants Heat and Light basket
combination Of indianapolis handed the
Darlington Bearcats a 81 to % defeat on
the Wabash College floor here last night.
The indianapolis athletes showed SUI
perior form all the way and could have
piled up q bigger score had the occasion
called for it. Kline and Johnson were
the leading point getters of the Mer.
chant team. johnson hit for eight field
goals and three fouls, while Kline CON
nected five times from the field L. Etter
and Kashner were the only Bearcats who
could show as starlights.
|, CORYDON, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE Amer
lean Legion basketball tournament for
the Third District viii be held at Cory
don Feb. q, . and 20. The district in
eludes teams from New Albany, Salem,
Paoli and practically every county seat
town in the district. The team winning
the district championship will be sent to
South Bend to take p In the State
Legion basket ball tournament IN March
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
News BASKET Ball Scores and Notes. BOwng Gossip and other Winter
QEE!!Sf1]Nll kl(s

There we're some hot times around the
Central alleys last night when the Times
Chapel and Times Departmental combl-
nations met in combat that got by under
the disguise of a match series. The
Chapel combination won two of the
games and came through the series with
q 2,273 total against 2,240 for the De-
partmentaI shooters.
Boegeman Of the Chapel was the star
light shooter of the battle, getting the
game glory with his 100 opener, and
looking good for three games with fol-
lowing scores Of 1872 and 145.
Harvie threw one game for the Chapel
then went into the discard to make room
for Yeregge.
Jones topped the Departmental shoot
ersr for one game with a 172 score.
Stick traued him close with 100.
The Elk Leaguers carried off a lot OF
wood, Smith Of the Teeth being high for
one game with 235.
Rasmussen Of the Ears was away to a
roOr start, but Strengthened things out
with POD and 225 scores In his other
games.
spelcher Of the Eyes beat Smith out
of the three game laurels by three pins
He got scores of 224, 204 and 1872. Smith
lost out In his first game.
Another close decision, came in the
game total raye. Here the Tails beat the
Eyes by one pin, having a count Of 954.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Big Smoke Cuts Loose
With Thrilling Round
of Applause for Himself

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Jack john
son cant see" Jack Dempsey as q
champion.
In a letter to Al IIppe, boxing
manager. the former champion of the
world says he Is going to return to
the ring and that he Is in better con-
ditiOn today than he ever has been.
Il can beat ali the Dempseys that
ever put on the gloves. AS for Wills
and the rest of them, 1 can take them
all and finish up strong enough to
take on n dozen moro of the same
kind that have been masqueradiDg
around as boxers" he wrote. 81 am
filed with power and strength, not
dope. If i get any stronger I'm liable
to bust. 1 am just like T. n. t. and
ready for the time to put the fuse to
1t and let the public see what 1 can
do. L can not see Jack Dempsey as
u champion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Sheck Hits Sawdust Trail

LANCASTER, Pa, Eb. 1T-James T.
Sheckard, famous as one OF the great
outfelders Of the old Chicago Cubs, has
hit the trail '1or the league that counts
most"
A series Of revival services Is In prog
ress at the First Il 2. Church IN COlum-
bia, Pa, his home town, and when the
call was made by the evangelist for con-
LESSONS of faith Sheckard was the first
TO step to the altar.
@Jin" is not laxative nor demonstra-
tive, >~and when questioned about his
conversion, quietly said, II want TO do
the right thing and Just made up my
mind 70 sign mp Ia q league WHARF doing
righs counts the most"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
State Normal Again
Takes Terre HGEGte
Collegiate HOvaOrs
Teachers Defeat Rose Poly
QuiHt, DO TO IL, In Second
Game of Series.

TERRE HACTE. Ind. Feb. 17.-Stats
Normal last night won the city collegiate
basketball championship for the fifth
successive time by handing Rose Poly d
4o-tO-R Iacing. The victory also gives
the Teachers a tie with Ear1ham for
second place In the L c. A L. standing,
having won three games and lost three.
The Normalites were In good form last
night and played high-class basket-ba
Rose, on the other hand, could not hit a
steady stride and played listless ball to-
ward the close of the scrap, even when
opposed by Normal reserves.
Winters and Glenn were the best point
men for Normal, the former getting four
field goals and nine fouls. Pitman and
J. COnover did all the starring that was
done for Rose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Local Swim Stars Out
After HonOrs at KokomO

Indianapolis swimmers are said to be
In fine shape for the big meet to be held
az Kokomo tomorrow night. The events
viii include four KOkOmO championships,
four open events and two Indiana A A
U. champ ionships- The two State titles
which wiz be decided are the 1O0-yard
free style for men and the fancy div
ing event for women.
Kiss Regina Refs and EUphrasia Don
nelly are the two local mermaids who are
expected to figure prominently in the
diving event. In addition Miss Refs and
Miss Donnelly viii enter the 100-yard
fres style for women and the 10a-yard
won the 5O0-yard State title last Satur-
day at the l. A c. meet and is expected
TO repeat in the 100-yard event
Among the best men swimmers from
this city woh are expected to take part
in the meet are Henry Dithmer. Walter
Miller, Ward Fowler, Robert Kniptash,
Howard Kamplain and Hudson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Harvard VIII Miss Him

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, FEB. 17.-Arnold
Horween, whose career as captain OF
football at Harvard was marked alike
by an unbeaten record for the eleven and
an unfaiIing ability himself to call the
turn of the coin which gave his team
an initial advantage in every game, was
an alumnus OF Harvard today. In the
mfdyear examinations Horween gained
enough credits to graduate and departed
for his home In Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
S105,000 for Purses on
Great Western Circuit

CHICAGO, Feb. I7-Members Of ts
Great Western circuit, under whoss
ausT -es harness races are held in fouF
middle western cities each fail, met
here at the Auditorium and voted $780,
600 in purses for this falls races. tbs
cities, dates, and purses voted are as
follows:
spri ri ms held III. Aug. 52-26. $1,000; Nil
waukee, Wis, Aug. 29-Sept. 3, $4,000 :
Hamliue, Mimi, Sept $40 S27, 600; Omas
ha. Neb., Sept. 1917. $4,000.
Charles L Trimble of Omaha is presf~
dent Of the organization and W. H Mol
linger of Chicago is secretary and
trea sureF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
ANOTHER KILBANE OTTER.

FIT. WORTH, Texas, Feb. 17.--Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane has
been offered a purse OF $4,000 to meet
Andy Clancy, In a fifteen round bout 1T
Tulsa, Okla, July f. Eddie Meade,
Chaney's manager, announced here to-
day Meade also Is manager Of Bantam
Champion Joe Lynch, with whom he re-
turned East today. Chauey's end Of tue
contract has been signed, Meade said,
with Jack Callahan. Tulsa promoteE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
HUG EXPLAINS
BAKER CASE

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Trade talk has
been revived here with the arrival Of
Miller Higgins, manager Of the Ysnks.
for Shreveport on Feb. 20.
Higgins would not discuss plans for
any deals he has in mind. He intimated
however, that Frank Baker wanted TO
return 10 the game, that Clark Griffith
wants him for a Washington uniform
and that the Yanks have no room for
him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
THoRP WOULD try AGAIN.

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb. 17-Harvey
Thorp, local welterwcight. accepted terms
Wednesday 10 meet Benny Leonard IN a
ten round bout IN Louisville next month.
Thorp VIII receive - per cent OF the
gate. 1t is not known here whether or
not Leonard has signed It win mark
the third meeting Of the pair. Leonard
winning both times. once by 4 knockout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
MASON LOSES TO BROWN.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Feb. 17.-TAere
was too much X o. Brown In the ring
for frankie Mason OF TT. Wayne, Ind,
and the New Orleans 1ywhght won &
popular decision over the American cham
lean champion Of tiny battlers IN ten
rounds Of milling here last night Sammy
Hess Of Toledo shaded Leo witt OF st,
Louis in an eight-ro semi-wind up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
GETS BIG LEAGUE TRIAL.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1T-John b. Hol-
lingsworth of Alcoa, Tenn, a pitcher has
been signed by the Pittsburgh National
League baseball club. HOllingsworth,
prior to the war, pitched for the La
grange club in the Georgia Alabama
League. Later he played with independ-
eat teams in Tennessee and In the past
nn-hit games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
EaSS]f(U5cG;S..
GEORGES Would BOX SMITH.

GEORGES WOULD BOX SMITH.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IA. Lippe
Philadelphia boxing promoter. Wednes-
day announced that he had accepted an
offer of $50 900 for Jef Smith, contender
for the worlds middleweight champion
ship, to box Georges Carpenter twenty
rounds to q decision In Monte Carlo
March 81 The offer, according to Lippe,
came from Paul Lanier Of Paris.
Smith and Carpenter boxed twenty
rounds in Paris just before the World
War
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
LAST MACKNIAN SIGNS.

receipt Of a signed contract from Tiuy
Walker. left fielder for the Philadelphia
Americans, Manager Mack Wednesda ,
announced that the team is completed for
the year. Every man is in line. Walk
er, who lives in Limestone, Tenn, asked
permission to go at once to Lake
Charles, La, and drill with the advance
guard Of batterymen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Ice Series Even

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Fek. I'D
Lamy Of Saranac Lake defeated Everett
Mc'iowan Of st. Paul in two out Of three
skating races Wednesday, thus duplicat-
ing the Westerner's feat Of Tuesday. The
two men were tied at the end Of the
meet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
LYNCH IN ExHIBITIoN.

TT. WORTH. Texas, Feb. 17.-Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion, refused
to box O ten-rOund exhibition last night
when Dick Griffin Of Fl Worth was I'M
able to make the weight OF us pounds.
Griffin weighed I'm at 121h pounds The
bout was a benefit fer the fund for
European relief and Lynch finally agreed
to box four rounds. lie easily defeated
GRIFFIN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
INTERNATIONAL WINNERS

ST. PAUL, Feb. 17.-Prize money to-
high men In the international Bowling
Association tourney, which closed here
last night, after one OF the most sue
cessful meets In Its history. The tourna-
inent opened Feb. 4. Winners OF the
places II each event, together with their
scores and prize money, are as follows
Five-Man Event-Himes Cafe. st. Paul.
1888; 1925.
All Events-H. Van Hoven, st. Paul,
1861; $50.
IwO-Man Evens-D. Devito-F. Luby,
ChiNgo, 1903 $40.
Individual Eyent-W. Herman. Chi
cage; SO; $110.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17

CAMBRIDGE. England. Feb. I5.-Cam-
bridge University Golf club has accented
an invitation to send a team to com
pete In the American intercollegiate cham
pt0nship tournament. Four men will
comprise the team and Will sail for the
United States In the middle OF June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
LfEsCH BEATS BLOCK.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.-Johnny Lesch.
Cleveland middleweight, shaded Fred
Block, Cleveland, in ten rounds here
last night. In the latter part Of the
fight both men spouted blood all over
the ring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
MANTELL STOPS GREEK.

TULSA, okla, Feb lin the final
round Of a slashing ten round bout here
last night, Frank ManteH knocked out
Anton Greek 1t was MantelFs fight all
the way. The men are welterweights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
NIOoRE Vs. TREMAINE.

CLEVELAND, Feb. t7.-Pal Moore.
Memphis, win meet Carl Tremaine, Cleve-
land, in the main go Of ten rounds in a
boxing show here Feb. %. They are to
weigh I'm at 1t5 pounds While Ames.
Akron lightweight, VIII meet Teddy My
ers, Buffalo, in the semi of ten
rounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Mother Ross Record

DETROIT, Feb. 17.-Norman Ross Of
the Illinois A. G, Chicago, broke the
here HIS lime w was "a AZ ie sac oWd,n
against the previous record of 4 :56.