davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE.


Purdue, 27; Indiana, 10.
De PAW. 20; Notre Dame, %.
State Normal So Central Normal, 10
Valparaiso, %; Kalamazoo, 10.
Augustana, AZ; Armour Tech. 20.
oakland City College. "a; Henderson
Darlington Bearcats. "a Enriham 81.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Crawfordsviue. IS; shortrldge. 26.
Tech. %: Kokomo. Q.
Lebanon. "a; Franklin. 81.
Columbus, 30 Jefferson, 20.
Shelbyville, 81 Greensburg, II.
Afuncie, 27; Newcastle. Il.
Converse Il; Marion, S.
Greencastle, 16; Upton, u.
Bryant, 81 Hartford city. II.
Whiteland, 26; Center Grove, y.
Greenwood, Is; Union, 13.
Wabash. 20; Richmond. %.
Greentown. 20; Forest. 21.
Walton, IS; Flora. "a
Evansville, 80 Wiley (Terre Haute) 80.
Prairie Greek, 13; Klenn. S.
Sullivan, SO; Carlisle, o.
Cathedral tIndiannpolis). 81; St. ST.
mon (Washingtonl, 0.
Rushyille, SO; Connersvllle, %.
Pendleton. 33: Elwood. 13.
whiting, Il; Lapel. II.
Rochester, 80; LoganspOrt, 0.
Deer Greek, IS; Galveston. %.
Versailles, %; Brownstown, Is.
Bourbon, IS; Pierceton, IL
Jackson Township. 81 Veedersburg, Is,
Amo. 1913: Clayton. 10-I1.
Jefrersonviile. %; st. Joseph. II.
Liberty. 80; McGuffey (Oxford, o., Is.
Tocsin, 30; Berne, I2.
South Bend. 81; Nappanee. %.
Emerson. OF Gary, so Valparaiso, 0.
Decatur, S5; Columbia City. u.
Mt. Summit, 80; Lewisyille. 10
HagerstOwn, 81; Kennard High, IL.
Orleans. %; New Albany. Il.
Lyons %; Needmore, IS.
Greenfield, 20; Charlottesville, Is.
Mt. Comfort. 81; Westland. II.
Dunkirk. ~ Upland, o.
Frankfort, 40; Thorntown, Is.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Appears as Though Old
Wabash Has Super Five

With the defeat Of the Indiana "U"
basket team at the hands of Purdue Fri
day night court fans over the State are
just about ready to concede that Pete
Vaughan has developed a super five at
Wabash College. There used to be a
Wonder Five parading in Scarlet colors,
and 1t was II humdinger, but apparently
Coach Vaughan means to out-wonder the
Wonder Five with this seasons fast fly
ing machine. To date 1t well deserves
the monicker of Super or Miracle, or
something similar that describes flu
riously sensational basket ball team.
OF course, Wabash must meet most of
its victims In return games, but at the
present time the Scarlet supporters are
entitled to hail their Super Five as the
only quintette that can put forth undis-
puted State championship claims at this
early date.
Wabash has beaten everything 1t has
met in the collegiate ranks so far, and
its list of victims includes Purdue, De
Pauw, NOtre Dame, State Normal, Man
chester and Earlham. NeighDor- state
victims of the Scarlet were MiIlikin, Au-
gusta. Knox and Dayton.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
LOCAL ARTISTS
GIVE CONCERT
Program Under Auspices of
Park and School Boards.

program of pleasing musical num-
bers was presented in Caleb Mills Hall
last night under the auspices of the pub
lie school and park boards. group
of local artists gave the entertainment.
Miss Marion G. Williams, contralto,
opened the program with Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" and "The Greatest
Miracle of ALL" followed by "The Last
Rose Of Summer" by Mrs. James 81.
Lowry, in hoopskirts and old fashioned
bodice Glenn O. Friermood, baritone,
sang 1.-THE Old Ark's a-Movin," and
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen"
voice ensemble number, annie Lau-
rie," was given by the Euterpian quar-
tette, including Mrs. E. c. Johnson, Flor
ence Ann Parkin, Mrs Glenn o. Frier-
mood and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch.
One of the quaint features was the
playing of Long Long Ago" on the
piano by Charles f. Hansen, who had
mprovised the setting for the old ballad
himself. Inc singing of Loves Old
Sweet Song" by Mrs. Busch, cOntralto,
followed.
male quartette, composed of 3. v.
Alexander, w. S. Alexander, II. S. Lane,
baritone, and W. B. Metzger bass, gave
"Dreamt l Dwelt in Marble Halls
Dress My MotIBqr Wore" and THE Fiddle
My Grandfather Used to Play" were
given by Mrs. s. K Ruick, gowned in
dainty Old-time Dresden frock. The
latter number was her own improvision.
Mrs. Jean Mccormick, contralto, sang
My Lord, What Morning" "Oh, Peter,
Go Ring Them Bells" and "Wait Until
Put on Ny Gown" Mrs. E. C. John
son, soprano, gave THE Lass With the
Delicate Air" and alice Ben Bolt"
The Orlof Trio, in oldfashioned cos
tunes, including Miss Jean Orloff, vio-
Iinist; Miss Genevieve Hughel cellist,
and Miss Lenora Coffin, pianist, played
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" and Turkey in the
Straw"
group of harp numbers. including
Annie Laurie and "Swanee River" was
played by Mrs Louise Schellschmidt
Koehne. Raymond Ball, tenor gave the
last solo number, Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" and as a finale the
Murat Chanters, under direction Of Ar
mold Spencer, sang Dixie" and "Invic-
tus."
Accompanies were Charles F. Hansen,
Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Margaret Gill
more mad Frank B. Evans
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Willard More Popular
Than When Champion

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-When Jess
willard, who is here for a return
battle with Jack Dempsey, was in
troduced from the ring at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night no
received a greater reception than when
he came back from Havana after win
ming the title from Jack johnson.
1t Is evident boxing followers are
with Big Jess in his efforts to win
back the title. As Joe Humphrfes
was about to introduce the principals
in the main event the crowd set up
n call for the former champ and be-
came so insistent Humphries had to
stop in the midst of his grafton and
request the big fellow to show him
self
For some reason Jess is more popu-
lar than when he held the title. There
is no question that he will be the
sentimental favorite in his coming
battle.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
State Rife Meet
Booked for CuLUer
Range on March II

At meeting of the executive board of
the State Rife Association yesterday
afternoon arrangements were practically
completed for the annual indoor rife
matches of the organization. The shoot
will be held March q on the Culver
Military Academy range and large at
tendance of marksmen is predicted by
Gen. Harry B. Smith, president Of the
State body.
In addition TO the civilian clubs which
have been represented at former matches
a number OF new clubs have been formed
in all parts of the State, mostly Of ex-
service men. Rules adopted yesterday
for the coming shoot will be distributed
in a few days.
The Culver range is limited to fifty
feet. The National Rife Association rules
will be followed, with the exception that
telescope sights are optional in all
matches. Silver and broze medals will
he awarded for first and second prizes
this year, instead Of cups as heretofore.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
BOVU.lNG


Some Of the best bowling that has been
Witnessed IN indianapolis In many q long
day WAS offered by the members OF the
Steiuhart team of the Capitol No. /
League.
For instance. Haislup connected for
counts Of DO, 230 and 226. Sheets Of
the same crew was worth counts OF 234
and 22J while Collins and Campbell were
content with just a brace Of plain double
centuries.
The steinharts got n crew Of whopper
counts, including their high game Of
1917. but they had plenty Of opposition
from the Capitol Alleys and had hard
time winning two.
AL schoen won the single game argu-
mept when he produced n 25S for the
good of the Sales Extension cause.
Wheeler knocked out two championship
counts for the Strauss Says combination
nd came mighty close to doing 1t the
third time.
Abbott. Hackerd and Doyle of the La
tonia Cigars caused most of the double
century excitement in the Beam No. z
league Abbott copped the laurels OF the
circuit with 214 count. Doyle was sec
ond high with 213.
Pollock, shooting with the Commercial
Nationals proved the leading light OF the
BANKERS loop when he plastered tho wood
for an even 200 score. He had plenty
of 100 opposition.
The Commercials and the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust tied for the one-game
laurels in team shooting with totals Of
$40.
FartIette of the state Plant delivered
the best individual effort in the Bell
League when he hit for 244 in the third
round.
Parrish of the Local Plant Ave came
near causing a heap of excitement when
he started his third game big after hav
ing hit for POI and 30 in the first and
second. However. he couldn't make the
ripple the third time.
The Locals got 900 totals in their first
and second games. Their second count
of 933 was the highest in the league.
sahm and Graf of the Printing Arts
team tied for the onegame honor of the
Printing Crafts League with scores of
233, posted in their third efforts.
Hubbard Of tie Mutual Printers came In
for no small speck of distinction when
lie showed a 222 count after his second
game.
Cbryst of the News didn't get any more
than he usually does, including 2O3 and
1877.
Bailey of the Stafford Engravers was
within an inch of the coveted circle each
time but couldn't break through.
1t was worth dough to see Ward of
the Odd Fellow Evergreens look sore at
himself when he rolled that POI score.
The Shortridge High School bowlers
are leading In the Interhigh School Bowl
ing League, which plays weekly at the
Marion Club Alleys. To date the high
up by Phillips of Tech He is closely
followed by Watson of Shortridge. who
recently toppled 226 pins. The Shortridge
bowlers need but three Of the remaining
twelve games to win over Tech. The
standing of the league follows:
Won. Lost. Pct
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
PURDUE RALLY
BEATS INDIANA
BOilermakers Come From Be.
hind in Bitter Struggle to
Take Conference Lead.
BIG TEN STANDING.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 29.--The
Western Conference basket ball cham
pionship flag, for the time being, hoats
over the camp Of Purdue University s
court warriors.
Indiana University, victors over four
teams in the Big Ten, suffered the hrst
collegiate setback of the season last
night when Purdue launched bitter
drive in the second session Of a whirl-
wind battle and was returned the victor
by a 27 to 10 count. The game was wit
messed by a huge throng,, while outside
the gym hundreds waited to hear the
The Indiana and Purdue athletes took
the floor last night with perfect averages
for their play In conference circles: IN IN,
to win, as the Crimson had tackled up
four conference wins against two Tor the
Gold and Black.
CRIMSON BEST
IN FIRST HALF.
Indiana set a terrific pace after the
FIRST few moments Of play IN the first
half and when the rest period arrived
the Crimson were holding the lead by a
15-to-11 advantage.
Indiana increased It's lead to IS to IL
early in the second session, but at this
point White started a Purdue rally with
a free throw and In a few minutes Pur-
due had gained a lead that was never
lost. Eversman and Coffing followed
Whites free toss with field goals and
White came in with another foul toss
to tie the count at IS all. White then
threw the Purdue fans into a frenzy
W hen, In the hottest session of lighting
staged during the game, he speared the
BAN and sent it hurting through the
IooP 70 give the BoilermRkers the lead.
Coffing and Eversman followed with n
held goal each and the BOilermaker floor
guard came through with another field
and foul toss. Dean counted a free throw
Tor Indiana before the scrap closed.
PURDUE RUSH
CPSETS INDIANA
This remarkable rush Of the Boiler
makers bewildered the Indiana machine
In those heated moments of play in the
second half and the few offensive moves
that the Crimson found time to make
were quickly counted against by the
Purdue athletes. who were everywhere
all the time and seemed to have an un-
limited endurance
The lineup and summary:
Purdue (2D. Indiana 09).
Holwerda. Forward 80. DeHority
Masters....... Forward. ...... Marxson
COffing ......... Center Dean (Capt)
White (Capt). Guard Thomas
Miller. ........... Guard Dobbins
Subsiitutions - (Purdue) Eversman
for Holwerda, Holwerda for Eversmau
Ondiana) Maynard for Dobbins, Hause
for Maynard. Field Goals-Cof1ng 3.
Masters .. White :, Eversman ., Thomas
p Dean, Marxson. DeHority. Foul Goals
W hite out Of Il; Dean, out Of 10.
Referee-Houng. Umpire-Kearns.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Butler VS.. Elks

The Butler College basketball team
viii play the Mooresville Elks tonight at
Mooresville In what should prove 20 be a
fast contest. This will be the first game
In more than a week for the Blue and
White and they are prepared to get back
in the harness tonight In the right man
ner MOoresvllle is represented this
year by a galaxy of former college star
and they should be able to push the
collegians to the limit Newt Carlisle
former De Paw star. Is one OF the
malnstays Of the Elks this season.
A delegation Of Butler students will
accompany the team.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
NOblesviIle Is Hit
by Crime Epidemic
Snecial to The Times.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. Can
epidemic of crime has struck Mobiles
vile, a number of private homes having
been robbed during the last two or three
days. Those who have lost jewelry,
clothes and silverware are Frank Hare.
Robert Bolander, oliver TruebIood, HUI
bert Powell and John Gwinn. Meat and
lard to the value of several hundred
dollars have been taken from the meat
market of Thomas Sohl.
Last night a robber broke into the Of
flee of DR.. ]. Il. Hanna, unlocked the
safe. took $25 and then broke into the
doctors private case and carried away
all Of the morphine he could find.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

counts Of 30, go and 226. Sheets Of
the same crew was worth counts Of 234
and 225, while Collins and Campbell were
content with just a brace Of plain double
cnmtmrlns-
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Yank Net Champs Play
in France and England

den II, worlds tennis champion, and
Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory, United
States women's titleholder, will compete
in France and England this year, It was
announced last night by Julian S. Myrick,
president Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. Previously to de
Tending his worlds title at Wimbledon,
England. Tilden will compete in the
French national championship in the
early summer, while Mrs. Mallory will
compete in the wOmen's singles.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
SPEEDY GAMES
FINAL DAY IN
COUNTY EVENT
Valley Mills, Lawrence, West
Newton and Cumberland
Battle in Semi-Finals.
TITLE CLASH TONIGHT
SATURDAY A. NJ. SCORES.
Valley Mills, 10; Ben Davis, 16.
West Newton, IL; OaklandOn, s.
Cumberland, 80; Shadeland, IL.

Cumberland, West Newton, Valley Mills
and Lawrence were the teams TO play in
the semi-fnal round Of the Marion
County High School Athletic AssOcia-
tion basketball tournament at Tomlin-
son Hall this afternoon.
Cumberland, West Newton and Valley
Mills won their way into the semi finals
this morning by victories over Shadeland,
Oaklandon and Ben Davis, respectively.
Lawrence had to play only one game to
= clear its path TO the semi-fnals, beating
Castleton in the first round last night.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Lawrence
and Valley Mills were to get together
and decide which of them should battle
for the championship with the winner
of the O'Clock game between Cumber-
land and West Newton.
Valley Mills and Cumberland were IA
vOrites to win the afternoon games and
county fans will expect a real battle II
they clash in the final go.
The Cumberland team is much larger
than the Valley outfit and has IN Witte
and Hilkene two men who can score
plenty of points If hard pushed, but val
ley Mills supporters are relying on the
speed and clever passing game OF their
favorites to bring home the bacon.
Upsets, however, were to be expected
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Basket Ball Scores, Boxing BolOlng and Other Sports
IRIS STANDS PAT ON LINEUP

HUBBARD, Texas, Jan. 29.-Tris
Speaker is confident Of another
Cleveland Indian pennant this year,
if his pitchers hold out.
I'm standing pat on the lineup
that won the worlds championship
or US last fall" Manager Speaker
said today.
"Our team finished stronger than
it started, so 1 don't see any reason
for making any change.
"The Indians pitching staf proved
itself just about the best there is in
baseball in that closing dash for the
pennant and in the games with
Brooklyn. We now have a fine south
paw in Walter Mails. whom we didn't
have when the 1920 season started, so
that's one place where we'll open up
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Two Yank Net Stars
Sail From Australia

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-William T. TIL
den IL and William NJ. Johnston OF the
American Davis cup team are today on
the high seas en- route to San Francisco
from Sydney, Australia, on the steamship
Ventura News of the sailing of the ten
mis- stars was received here in a cable
gram from Samuel Hardy captain Of the
team, who said they sailed Jan. q.
Hardy and Watson Washburn will visit
China, japan and probably the Philip
pines before rturning to this country.
Tilden and Johnston are expected to play
a series Of matches in San Francisco
shortly after returning home and may
also participate in the dedication of a
new tennis club in Los Angeles.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Dentals Depart for
Contest With Culver

Dental College squad left indianapolis
today for Culver, where the Tooth Pull
ers meet the Culver Military Academy
basket ball team tonight. The Dentals
in the last ten seconds Of Hlay.
In the squad that made the Culver trip
were Manager Russell Wet and eight
players Witter Mathew. McVaugh, Nc
Pherson, Farver, DeaKyne, Reeve, Gev-
lrtz The Dentals are on edge for the
game and the hardest kind of battle
Is expected at Culver.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Stars in Indoor Meet

CHICAGO Jan. 2o-With stars Of
Olympic fame entered in the competi-
ton. the fourth annual indoor handicap
track and field meet Of the Illinois Ath
letic Club viii be held tonight
JOie Ray Of the Illinois A. c.. one Of
the best mile runners in the country.
viii make his first start since the Olmpic
games last sumer, when he broke down.
He viii race in the two-mile open event
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

their wonderful showing against Shelby
ylIIe, Shortridge disappointed a host of
local followers by falling before Craw-
fordsville last night. % to 26
A large crowd of basket ball entbu-
slasts are expected to turn out tonight
for the Manual -Martinsville contest at fhe
local I. NJ. c. A. The old Manual Mar
CnsFlIle rivalry that was so prominent
Wnen the local high schools competed IN
the sectional Journeys at Martinsville has
not abated one iota and tonight's game
should be nip tuck affair from
start to finish.
The "City of Tournaments"-our own
indianapolis. How's that for a ATTN o
name? The Marion County high scboo1
tourney now going on, the sectional high
school tourney for this district and the
state high school finals, along with
wayne Emmelman's great amateur meet
all booked for indianapolis.
The Whiting Qnd) High School bas-
ket hve, now on a tour over this part
OF the State, stopped over in Indianano-
rs rlqay ana attended a session of the
State Legislature. Nejdl, one of the
Stars OF the squad, is the son of Senator
J j. Ne)dl of Lake County. The Whit
ing aggregation has not lost a game this
season.
The fact that Steele High Of DAYTON.
the team that plays Tech here a week
from tonight, has not lost a game this
year Is not worrying the east side bas-
ket shooters In the least Anderson
Franklin, Lebanon, Jefferson, Shelby.
Vile, Bloomington, Martinsville and 9th
ers aren't in Ohio. A perfect record In
Ohio is about equivalent to a ffty ATTY
split in Indiana when it comes to higt
school basket-ba
Cathedral High School got back on the
winning side of the ledger in great fash
Ion last night by whitewashina St 81
mons of Washington, Ind, to the tune
of 81 to 0. The accurate basket shoot
ing of Mooney, Trenk and Hartnett piIed
| up the points for the locals. while the
| defense put up by OConner and Har-
| mon was impregnable.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

ing was called for, marched into the
crowded room and confronted with the
statements of the police and some Of the
gossip the mayor said he had heard.
Fleming explained his position and the
mayor told him he would leave his case
up to the board of public works.
The board took Henry to its private
Office and without further ado requested
his resignation. Fleming rendered it and
1t was accepted
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-The signed con-
tract Of Second Baseman Roy Grimes Of
Minerva, O., was received by the Giants
today. Grimes was purchased last July
from the Bridgeport club OF the Eastern
League for $1,000. Edward w Brown
an outfelder Of Chlowa, Neb, also sent
in his signed contract. Brown was
bought from the San Antonio team of
the Texas League.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
County Basket Meet
FRIDAY SCORES.

EklDAA SOOhH-S.
Ben Davis, 10; Southport. :.
Valley Mills. 50; Broad Ripple, 1s.
west Newton, 80; New Augusta, IL.
OakIandOn, I9; Acton, s.
Cumberland, 90; New Bethel, II.
ShadeIand. 80; Beech Grove, 10.
Lawrence. 21: CastletOn, $.
THE SCHEDULE TODAY.
$3.50 A. M.-Ben Davis (16) vs. Valley
Mills Q9).
$3.50 A. M-West Newton (12) VS.. Oak
Iandon (S).
1880 4. M.-Cumberland (SO) vs.. Shade
land 12).
$500 p. M-Lawrence vs.. Valley NILS
9:OO-P. M-West Newton VS.. Cumber-
land.
500 P. M.-Winner p. m. game vs.
winner 3 p. m. game.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Evansville Labor
Raps Service Body
Special to The Tinea

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 2e-The
Evansville Central Labor Union, at a
meeting here Friday, passed resolutions
indOrsing the movement to abolish the
Indiana public service commission and
sent communications to State Senators
and Representatives from Vanderburs
and adjoining counties asking their aid
in an effort to abolish the commission.
Resolutions were also passed condemn
ing the one-man street car system in
stalled this week on some of the main
lines of the city. The union also passed
resolutions protesting against the State
constabulary, which would be established
by q bill now pending in the Legislature.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

stronger this year than last
Last year l figured we'd win out
II the pitchers held up. This year
/ feel more confidence than ever in
my pitchers, for 1 know l can depend
on Coveleskie, Bagby and Caldwell to
deliver with Mails.
And l figure that Uhl, Clark and
Morton will also win bunch Of
games for me.
THE youngster, Joey Sewell, will
keep getting better at short, for he
has the grit to go through with 1t
and he keeps learning every day.
THE Yankees look like our chief
rivals, but the White Sox will be a
lot better than a lot of folk have
them doped out And the Browns
and Tigers mustn't be overlooked in
figuring the 1921 DOPE"
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
FISH sLEUTH NABs PAT.

FITCHBURG, Mass, Jan. 29.-Pat Mo-
rams fishing trip to Ashburnham, Mass
on Jan. 21. cost him $40. Pat, with three
friends, heard of a pond up in Ashburn-
ham that was just loaded with the fnny
tribe. Things were going along fine un-
til the game warden loomed up, and al
court at Fitchburg Pat was fined $40
The pond was stocked by the State and
fishing prohibited.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
4, IS; 5;5:5;..;;.1NJTrEE
EslssS]PU5ef;S. 5f;S
LEONARD VS.. wELLING

LEONARD vs.. WELLING.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--Benny Leon
ards next row will be with his old side
kick, Joe yelling, at New Orleans on
Feb. 25. Despite the fact that Leonard
Knocked the WeSterner the length Of the
field in the last engagement, the stock
yards kid still entertains the belief he
will do better with Benjamin the next
time out.
The fact that Leonard has consented to
take On yelling would indicate he has
abandoned his proposed trip to Europe.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
NO MOVE BY GOVERNOR

NEW YORK. Jan. 29-RumOrs that
Governor Miller had asked the New York
State commission to prevent staging Of
the sceduled Wulard-Dempsey fight at
Madison Square Garden March Il were
denied today by Walter Hook. one of the
commissioners. Hook said the commits
sion had received no word from Governor
Miller regarding any boxing matches.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
WRFsTLING AT KOKOMO

kOhOMO, Ind, Jan. 28.--BiIIy Love,
Decatur, H., threw Billy Trout, local
lightweight wrestler, in two straigh ht
falls at a local sport show tonight Love
got both falls with hammer lock. Bill
Dalton. local boy, and Yank Druley Of
Richmond boxed ten rounds to a draw