davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
AQUATIC MEET
HAS PROGRAM Of
BROAD INTEREST
% Contests Arranged by Of
ficiaIs in Charge of Broad
Ripple Affair.
RACES EACH AFTERNOON
Added Feature May Be Some
Special Exhibitions for
One Night.

The complete schedule was an
nounced Tuesday for the National
swimming championships in the Broad
Ripple pool. Aug. 10. II and u.
Twenty-eight events are carded. in
Guiding national, State. city and or
ganization contests for both men and
women.
This meet already has attracted
such world-known swim stars as
Weissmuller, champion Of all; Tom
Blake, Helen Wainwright. Hilda
James, AiIeen Riggin and others.
1t doubtless will develop into the
greatest aquatic meet ever staged in
Indiana and the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, under whose auspices the
tournament viii be held. is making
preparations to see that It is given
championship setting from all angles.
Chance For Worlds Records.
Any record made in this meet will
be accepted as Official, for 1t is a
sanctioned event and supervised by
Paul r. Jordan, a member of the Ma
tional Swimming Committee and chair
man OF the Indiana A. A. L.
The three-day affair will be run off
in the afternoons, events starting each
day at $3.50 o'clock. In addition there
may be added some special exhibitions
for the night Of Aug. IL in order to
give swim fans who can not attend
the day events an opportunity to see
the worlds stars perform.
The complete schedule follows:
THURSDAY, AUG. 10
Boy Scout State championship. 100 yards
breast stroke; Girl Scouts State champion
ship, go yards free style. City champion
ship. 100 yards free style. Indiana 4. A. T..
women fancy diving. Indiana 4. 4. T.,
s men 12G n; yards "a back s s { Sa92sI
tlonal junior, mems one mile free style. Ma
tional Junior, women. 100 yards back stroke
Open, men. 100 yards free style.
FRIDAY. AUG. IL
Boys Club Championship, go yards free
style. Camp Fire Girls championship. 90
yards free style City championship, 115
pounds, 100 yards free style. Indiana A. A
en-. 100 yards back stroke Open, men. 100
yards back stroke. Indiana A. A. T.. wom-
en-, so yards free style Open, men, $50
yards free style. Open, women, 800 metre.
SATURDAY, AUG. IL
Boy Scout State championship. 100 yards
free style Y W c. A. State championship.
100 yards free style. City championship,
rs pounds 100 yards free style. Indiana
A A. U. men. 220 yards breast stroke. Ma
tional senior. women, medley. National sen-
Tor, men. 900 yards free style. Indiana A.
A. O., women. 100 yards back stroke. Open.
women. fancy diving. Open. men. 80 yards
free style. Open. women. 500 yards free
style.
The coming Of Weissmuller is
creating keen interest among aquatic
fans, for in one years time ne has
established records in twenty or more
events.
EIilda James, English woman cham
pion, is also coming in for much at
tention. She is said to be highly pro
f1cient and there VIII be countrywide
interest in her contests with American
Tnermaids at the Broad Ripple pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
BIZ EDDIE ISL

Indianapolis sport fans are assured
Of getting their full share of enter
tainment the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Baseball. with the Indians still fight
ing in the hot American Association
flag race. the Times city independent
amateur tournament and the title
series Of the city amateur league
teams all are on the future books.
In tho aquatic sport the national
swim championships are to be held at
Broad Ripple; tennis IS down for a
Sta's Junior and boys meet: golf of
varied competitive nature and horse
shoe title events for both city and
State are to be held.
The State fair of next month will
have its usual cluster Of trottiug and
pacing races with high class perform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
AMERICAN LOOP PICKS UP
GOOD CROP OF SOUTH PA WIS

Heading the list is "Shucks" Pruett
of the st. Louis Browns. This young
collegian is going great guns for the
st. Louis entry in the American
League.
Close behind Pruettt is Ray Fran.
els OF the Washington club. Although
Francis has not beer much talked
about he Is a mighty clever south
paw.
Heimach of the Athletics, who got
away to such a good start, has not
been so successful of late. However,
he has much promise.
In Brilliant. Washington has the
youngest pitcher in the majors. He
is a kid with rare promise.
Davenport OF the Chicago White
Sox has as much stuff as any south
paw in the majors. Lack of control.
however. has retarded his progress.
It certainly looks as if the Ameri-
can League has had some very good
luck on the southpaw question this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
STARTS BATTLE ROYAL

Fighter Disqualified Swings on Spec
tator and Free-for.An Results.
By United Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. AFTER be-
ing disqualified at the end Of the fifth
round Of his bout with Spider Lewis
Of Ft. Thomas. Ky. for repeatedly
hitting Lewis while holding him
around the neck, Gene La Rue. Mon
treal bantamwelght, jumped from the
ring and started swinging on a spec
tator who had booed him.
This started a free-for-an fight in
which several persons, including two
policemen, We're injured.
The Cincinnati boxing Commission
has barred La Rue for six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
WITH THE LEAGUERS

Iris Speaker hit his seventh homer and
helped his Cleveland Indians scalp the Sem
ators, IA to 3.
AdoIfO Luque knocked In three runs
and his own game. the Reds beat
ing the Braves, to 3.
With a double in tho last time up. Ty
Cobb hit safely In his fifteenth successive
game, the Tigers clawing the Athletics, IL
TO l.
Brooklyn had some hard luck and lost to
the Cards. TO 2.
Cy Williams got his seventeenth homer,
but the Phils lost to the Cubs, 10 to 3.
Toledo with young Giard In the box
stopped Kansas City's winning streak
after the Blues had won thirteen games.
Milwaukee defeated Columbus and came
within one point of second place. The
Senators tied the game In the ninth. but
Clarlt's team won In the tenth.
Louisville and Minneapolis broke even In
a double bill. Wade of the Millers hit a
homer In each contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
WOmen's Marathon Swim

By United NCtos
NEW YORK. Aug. Miss Helen
Wainwright. the American oll-around
swimming champion, and Miss Hilda
James. the 17-yearold English girl,
who holds many English and CONT
mental records, were regarded as the
strongest entrants in the International
women's marathon race in the Allan
tic Ocean. off Manhattan Beach today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Varied List of Euents Scheduled for National S Title 7ounae,
Ken Again CIouting
~ United Ne4os


ST. LOUIS, Aug. ken Will
Eams, having boosted his batting
average we'll over the 800 mark
again, feels that he can pay a lit
tie attention to home-running again
and he hammered out his third in
three days Monday. This brings
his total up to twenty-six.
Williams suffered a severe slump
in the old average when he was de-
voting himself to home runs ex-
clusively earlier in the season. He
was ordered to clay OFF, and get
himself a few other hits. Now he
is smuggling again.
Quinn Of the Red Sox was pitch
ing when Williams slapped it out
of the park Monday. There was no
one on base, as Johnny Tobin had
just cleared them with a homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
'OLD ROMAN is ILL
White Sox Wins Cheer Owner Who is
Confined in a Hospital.

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Recent victories
OF the fighting White Sox have meant
more than a just better standing in
the percentage column.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner OF the
Chicago American League Club. was
seriously III at Mercy Hospital from
gall bladder ailment.
An important factor in the treat
ment prescribed by physicians was
that the old Roman" be kept cheer
full. Outside Of the recent triumphs OF
the Sox. no additional cheering in
fluence was needed.
Comiskey, although weakened by a
starvation diet" is now in good con.
dltion but doctors insist that he take
a longer rest despite his determine
ton to see the Sox-Yanks series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
ST. LOUIS TEAMS BRACE
AFTER RECENT DRUBBLNGS

were knocked out of the box In the
order named by the Pirates. The
Cardinals standing is now 1874 and
the Giants .604. The Giants thought
they had smashed up the st. Louis
pitching staff and eliminated this COM
petition when they whaled the Cards
four times in five games last week.
The Browns expanded their newly
regained lead over the Yankees in the
American League by defeating the
Red Sox in st. Louis. 6 to 2, while
the Yanks dropped another to the
White Sox in Chicago. 8 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
GOOD OLD DAYS RECALLED
Power of Money Regretted in Modern
Development of Baseball.

"Old Cap Anson,' shortly before he
died, declared that the earlier baseball
contests had a more personal interest.
Money did not decide. Today, Cleve-
land or Washington might happen to
ain a pennant. but the cards are
eiacked in favor Of cities that can
Spend more money. Higgins or Nc
Graw can purchase everybody in
sight. Boston may develop Ruth,
but New York buys him. McGraw' s
Observation-Disclosures was not de-
veIoped, like the earlier infields of
Arson. Comisky. Chance and Mack.
Two Of its members, when already
stars, weer bought from contenders.
Detroit deserves Ty Cobb. as Provi-
dence deserved Radbourne. as Balti-
more deserved its champion team.
Even as late as Baker, Barry, Collins,
and McInnis, teams were built instead
OF made out of the highest prices.
There ought to be a limit to the
amount OF money any team can spend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
LIVELY SPORT CALENDAR
REMAINDER OF SUMMER

ers showina and the annual dirt
track auto races also are scheduled
for the Hoosier exposition.
There's nothing slow about the In
dianapolis sport calendar from now
until the pigskin chasers trot out on
the fields in the fall.
Watch for the events; there's some
thing in store for athletic enthusi-
asts OF all whims and types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
KELLY COLORFUL FIGURE
Old-Time Player Was One of Greatest
Diamond Stars in Game.


Diamond Stars in Game.
Mike Kelly was one of the most
interesting players in the history of
baseball. He owed nothing to acct
dental circumstance, as Ruth owes
half his value to the fact that there
are seats and fences TO prevent fielders
from going back for his long drives.
Kelly caught, played right field.
frequently pitched, and occasionally
took any position. On bases his run
ming made the opposing nine nervous.
as did later the running of Ty Cobb.
Kelly's high spirit was the life of his
own club. His mind was as quick as
that of Johnny Evers.
His smiling batting of fouls until he
got his base on balls led to the foul
strike rule. His almost unfailing cut
ting Of third base led TO two umpires.
His stealing of home was one of the
earliest and most frequent.
II anybody in baseball has had as
many powerful and brilliant qualities
as this many-sided Irish-American his
name fingers not in the fans mem
cries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
A. B. C.S END HOME STAY
Start Trip Around Circuit After To
days Game With X. &.

The A. B. C.s were to play their last
game at home Tuesday with the K C.
Monarchs. The team takes a swing
around the circuit and Will be gone
more than a month before returning
to Washington Park.
In Mondays battle Ross Of the To-
Gals pitched great ball holding the K
C. club to five hits. The final score
was 4 to 8. Charleston and Ross got
two hits eech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
SAVE YOUR
AUTO-TOP

Your auto-top costs consider
able money to replace and is good
for about two years, ell told, If
you "let it alone" II you
"WAXMUSH' it every six
months, which takes from fifteen
minutes to a half hour, 1t will
last six or eight years. look good
and stay good. You smear on the
WAXMUSH with a hunk of cot
ton waste, or cloth, and in
minute or two rub off the excess,
which brings out a black lasting
luster. Requires no skill TO use,
just a matter Of smearing on the
soft WAXMUSH. and a dollar
can is enough to give a very
large top two coats, a years sup.
ply
WAXMUS1 is soft and mushy
but it dries quickly, makes the
top very black. waterproofs it
and renews it's life. You can use
your car as soon as you have
nnlShed w aXInuSnlng IL, Tor IL
is then perfectly dry. 1t is the
greatest stuff you ever saw, beats
top varnish and all other prepare
tons made for tops and is far
more lasting. You know how
thread or cord is strengthened
and waterproofed by waxing 1t,
that is Just what WAXMUSH
does to your top and the surface
looks almost like new.
Rub your hand over the upper
fiat surface Of your top and see
if 1t is not commencing to get a
little rough and dry, a sure sign
that the life is leaving it. I'm
less properly treated it will soon
become leaky and the material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Fort Fighter Signed

Billy Douglass, New York light
weight. will meet Louie Lavell Of An
derson in the ten-round wind-up at
FIT. Benjamin Harrison Thursday
night. Lavell has been substituted
for Patsy Mcmahon. who is on the
injured list.
There will be a semi-wind-up, pre-
liminary and a battle royal to fill out
the nights hstic card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Retain Yacht Trophy

By United Net0s
WHITE BEAR, Mimi, Aug. l.
White Bear Yacht Club retained the
Duggan trophy by virtue of piling
up enough points in the second of a
series of three races that the Cana
dian challengers cannot win it back.
White Bear yachtsmen won the tro-
ply put up by ]. Harry Duggan last
year at Lake st. Louis, Montreal.
The Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club
came here last week in an effort to
regain 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Sox Trail Yanks
By United Netos

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The White
Sox were just three games behind
the Yanks-known locally as the
New York Commercial Club
at shutdown Monday by reason Of a
bit of judicious smuggling by Amos
Strunk, Kid Gleason's rejuvenated
smacker. Strunk has won five
games recently for the White Sox
three Dagger and a pair of singles,
the ancient Mr.. Strunk chimed in
with a rollicking triple to deep
right and spoiled another other
wise creditable day for Bob Shaw
key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

all grown up except Elmer, II, who
plays right field. When, in a few
years. he's old enough to be a real fig
ure the Skillicorn brothers will be q
combination hard to beat.
The team consists Of William, 33
George, 80; Charles, %; James, %
Archie, "a; Eddie 20; Kenneth, Is
Amos, II. and Harry. II.
Also, there are four girls in the fam.
lily. who go along as rooters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Monday Fight Results

NEW YORK-Dave Shade, New
York Welterweight, outpointed George
Ward in twelve rounds.
NEW YORK Dutch Brandt
knocked out Nick Nelson in the ninth
round. Happy Mahoney won a
twelve-round decision from Nick
Foley.
JERSEY CITY - Rocky Smith,
Battle Greek, welterweight, outpointed
Phil Kaplan, New York, in twelve
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
BIZ United Net1s

The discoruaging defeats of last
week have been almost forgotten by
the st. Louis Cardinals and Browns.
The Cards knocked Dutch Reuther
out of the box and then proceedde to
knock out Al Mamaux, and Shriver in
Mondays game at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn. The Cardinals won, to 2,
while the Giants were taking their
third whipping in a row from the
Pirates at the Polo Grounds, IL to 5.
The Barnes brothers, Jess and Virgil,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

By NEA Serrice
WATSONVILLE. Cal, Aug. 1 The
Skillicorn baseball team of this city is
all in the family
Pop" Skillicorn raised these nine
brothers on the bat, as it were. A
baseball fan of many years standing
Pop" decided that it was not mere
accident that Fate had decreed him
nine boys. It's said to be the only all
brother team in the West. And they're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

II the women athletes who are re-
ported to be under the A. A. u. super
vision do as much talking after defeat
as an adopted daughter of this country
did after a we'll merited tennis defeat
in England the A A. U. officials will
have a job on their hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Ted Tor Seio in ninth.
ST. PAUL

IWo-bAse hIts-Haes HcndryT, Boone,
Baird. Yerkes. 2. sAcrinces-SickinG, Berg
hammer Stolen basee-Risgert g. Double
play-Boone to Berghemmer to Golvin.
Struck out-By Seib. o by Sheehan. :.
Bases on balls-On Seib. 0: OF Sheehan. 5.
Hit by pit1her-By Seib (SheehRn). HIts-
of Cavet. in l inning (pitched TO one
batter in q second inuinEi: on seib. 3 in z
innings. Left on bases-Indianapolis, Z:
81. Paul. g. Umpires-O' Brien and Shan
non. Time AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
'eY" Indoor Team Wins.

The Y. NJ. c. A. indoor baseball
team defeated school No. so play
ground team, 25 to 10, at the Y Sat
urday night. A feature of the game
was the hitting and base running of
Stanley. Next Saturday the ''Y'' team
will play school No. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
LOCALS IN JUNIOR MEET
Young Golfers Enter Western Tour
ney at Chicago.

Dennis Sullivan and Maurice Miller
of Indianapolis win compete in the
western junior golf championship
next Thursday and Friday az Olym-
pia fields. Chicago. Reports from Chi
cago state there are eighty-one en-
tries for the meet Burton Nudge.
Jr. who won the title last year, is
among the entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Hear Call of Gridirnn

The St. Philip A. c. will hold it's
first football meeting Friday evening
at 518 n. Dearborn St. All OF last
seasons players are asked to re-
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

will rot away. Give it a good
coat Of WAXMUSH, which is not
only the best top dressing made
but the easiest to apply. If your
car is black" you can use
WAXMUSH on the body, tenders
and wheels to protect the finish
from the action of the sun and
weather.
1t waterproofs either a new or
old finish, puts on a thin pro-
tective coating and brings up a
nice lasting luster. Mud and
dust will then come of easily
without injury to the varnish
underneath. Why let the finish
of your car become rusty, your
top leaky and go to pieces when
you can save both at so little ex-
pense and effort.
WAXMUSH is made by an old
compounder who has had more
than twenty years practical ex'
perience making wax compounds
for protecting and renewing
painted, vanished and dyed sur
faces, a very careful man who
thoroughly understands the work.
WAXMUSH is not sold through
dealers. We will send you
large full size can by parcel post
prepaid, with all the simple di-
rections for using. upon receipt
of dollar. Just enclose q dollar
with your full name and address
very plainly written or printed
and we will know what you want.
Address, The Waxmush Com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. There is
an opportunity for energetic men
everywhere to establish a busi-
ness of Waxmushing cars in
their locality.-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
RICHARDS MAY
LOSE CHANCE At
DAVIS CUP TEAM
Young Net Star Defaults in
Tests and Rumor Has 1t He
Is Dropped.
By United Net1s


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The fiashy
French Davis cup team came through
the first days matches without losing
a single set in the brilliant invitation
tournament at the Seabright Tennis
Club, Seabright. N. J.. which has
drawn the most interesting tennis field
seen in Americt since the war.
William T. Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards were the only first rank Ameri-
cans who failed to play. Richards de-
faulted and there was a rumor that he
had been dropped from consideration
for q place on the American Davis
Cup team.
10. Anderson, Gerald Patterson and
r. c. Wertheim. the Australians, who
are to play the Frenchmen in the
semi-final round of the Davis cup COM
petition also appeared Monday, win
ming their matches.
Little Bill" Johnston Of California
won his match in the second round
from NJ. Pearson of Philadelphia, only
after a hard struggle. Ga, rs. r. Nor
ris Williams also had great difficulty
defeating w. A Larned, the 50year-
old and somewhat portly former ma
tional champion, As, 6.3. 6-1. Larned $
age and lack of endurance finally
slowed him up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
TEX, AMBITIOUS,
WOULD PUT ON
TITLE MATCHES
Richard Wants to Fix Ii Up
for Every Champion in
Sight.
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

c NEW YORK, Aug. Five more
big championship fights before the
boys get foot-balling, is the rather
siZeable program now receiving the
attention of George TEX Richard.
Richard wants to match Kilbane,
featherweight champ. with Joe Lyncn,
bantam king, and then send him
against Eugene Criqui. the reigning
champion Of the weight in Europe.
Tex wants Leonard to work on the
winner Of the Charley White, Bobby
Barrett bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
On the Grand Circuit
AT TOLEDO

SuNnInarteS
2:O7 Trot two in three heats: purse
81 .00O)-
King Watts. b h (McDonald) ~
Clyde the Great. b tLarmlein) 49,. 3
McGregor the Great, b Cox ... 3 .
Carmelite Hall br m 1Murphyl
Whistler. Checkers. Patrick Todd. Main
lick. Baka and Eliza Dillon also started.
Time-2 :07 u. 2 :07 4.
value So 640)-
Jessie Riggs, b (McMahon) 3 3 1
Henry Direct CHI PALM 80. 2 3 ?
Hal Bee, br m (Childs) .....r. 2 3
Minnie Williams, blk m
Flo lT Ps3nb ; N iR-,isrssldi : 70 70
Donzo. Easter Belle. The Sherwood and
Time1@ :05 u, 2:06 u. 1:OeH. 2:10.
Ply Trot two in three heats; purse
81 000)-
Gen. Byng. br g Perry ... 3 1 1
Trumpator. tErskine) $3.50. 2 2
Bemore. b g (McDonaldl ....... 2 10 Q
Mss Winoughby, br m (White)... 9 4 5
Ella Bingen. Little Rena. Zombro Dill
lon. Parckworthy. Badly Featherbone and
Lady Valentine also started.
Time-2:10K, 2:101a, 2:09h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
EARLY LEAD Of Z
SAINTS SLOWS
INDIANS DOWN
Cavet Knocked Out in Hurry
and Tribe Gets Only Five
Hits Off Sheehan.
LEADERS If TODAY

BY Times Special
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-The second
struggle Of the Indian Saints series
Monday practically was ruined for the
Tribesmen in the opening inning.
Manager Hendricks chose Pug
Cavet for mound duty and the veteran
southpaw was greeted in the first
stanza with a cluster of hits that had
him groggy. Three Saints cantered
over the plate on four hits, two be.
ing extra-base drives. The final score
was to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
American League
Three-I League
GAMES TODAY.

American Association
Ind at st. p. 1.-TWO games). Tol. at K
:; Col at Mil. Louis. at Mime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
International Bout

Another international bout is in prof
ect between Jimmy Wilde, the world 8
champion fiyweight, and Johnny Buff,
the holder of the American title.
Richard is going to pull that Demp-
sey-Willard second edition or bust.
He has an dea that the worlds series
is going to be played in New York
again in October and he likes that
date for the second massacre.