davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FORCED to sell fine cow, fresh IN
fall. Will make good winter COW
to party wanting lots OF good
rich milk. Selling at sacrifice
price. sol u. s. bank bldg. e167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

TOR sALE-6.48 acre tract 10
Gated south of Salem, " mile
from car line, some bearing
fruit and berries, small house,
timber, slightly location. Price
$27O0, $500 down, balance
terms w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.,
275 State street. b169~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-Or trade for Salem
property, 53 acres stock and
equipment, new 8 room house,
good barn, full of hay, new silo,
corn enough to fill. 4 acres oats,
7 COWS, l 18-months old heifer,
8 spring calves. 2 horses, wagon,
harness, 100 chickens, new
cream separator and other i'm
plements. Bottom land on Thorn
as creek, Jordan valley. Price
$45OO. Owner, Mary Bauer, Sc1o,
Or. Rt. 1. b167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

HARRY IF LONELY; for results
try me: best and most success
ful Home Maker" hundreos
rich wish marriage soon; strict
ly confidential: most reliaoIei
years experience; descriptions
free. The Successful Club,
ars. Nash, box 556. Oakland'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

IF your back aches take a steam
bath at the Oregon Bath house
II 1t doesn't take one Just the
came. Its good for what does o.
doesn't all you. 10I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
FOR Subdivisions

FOX SALB-BUII UUB PuPPIeS'
also good talking parrot. The
Bird and Flower shop, 27S
Stata e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

TURKISH. steam. shower. tub and
plunge baths at the Oregon
Bath houss, all for fifty cents;
open every day from a. m to
p m l6f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
NEW TODAY

/ HAVE several unfurnished house
keeping apartments for rent.
Mr.. Purdy, Oregon Bath house.
1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

SWIM and be merry at the Ore
gon Bath house, warm water
and safe from the danger OF the
river. l6l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

The new dance hall built at
North Bend by the American Le-
gion was dedicated Monday. The
building is 100 by 120 feet and
cost $21, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

TAKE a little vacation each day.
After the days work, swim at
Riverside park and then eat
picnic lunch in the cool groves
by the river. Across the river De-
10c and &c. llol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

BING and Lambert cherries want,
ed for immediate delivery. Waro
X. Richardson. live
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

Light car wanted on small pay
ment down on good cottage.
south near Commercial st. Price
$4,000, easy terms. s. r. Pear
son, 20 U. s. bank bldg. T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
FOR SALE

$3.50 DOWN and $25 month
takes five room house with bath,
If sold at once. 1896 North Lib
erty a16S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
TENDLER TRIES
TO SQUEEZE ON
BENNY'S SHOES
QuakertOwn Boxer Makes
Effort to Annex Title by
Verbal Route.
CHAMP WON'T MEET HIM
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Lew Tender,
the Philadelphia southpaw boxer, says
he is the new lightweight champion and
he is going to be a real title holder by
meeting all corners.
Benny Leonard, on the books as the
best of the 1856 FOUNDERS Is still around,
but seems to have lost the decision on
the telegraph wires.
Leonard dislikes Tender so much that
he won't even fight with him, and 1t is
safe bet that he won't counter the
verbal sleep producers of his Quaker
town rival.
Tender is good and mad because
Leonard failed to include him on the
liet OF invitations that were sent out to
help him swell his bank roll at Michigan
City next July. He says some mean
things the bad thumb that Leonard has
Developed several times when promoter
was about TO get him in the ring and he
goes so far as to openly assert that
leonard is afraid of him; Tender is
victim of the aloof attitude that the
United States has taken regarding the
International Boxing Federation. II
Uncle Sam would join the austere Europ-
can body which is running the fight
business, Lew could claim the title and
grab the crown with a few vicious words.
He might not get the title but he would
have some fun in the attempt as Eugene
Criqui. the French featherweight cham
pion. did recently in Paris.
Arthur Wyns. Belgian. holds the
European featherweight title. and 1t
seems that he won't fight Criqui. The
Frenchman. following the letter of in
ternational boxing law, challenged Wyns
six months ago. and when six months
had rolled around without getting any
response, Criqu went to newspaper
office, weighed In and went to an empty
boxing arena that night When the
wee hours of the morning came around
ii
claimed the title.
wyns protested that he didn't know
anything about It and Criqui was pre-
vailed upon by his friends to give the
title back to the Belgian after he had
won his morale victory.
II Leonard had won his title under
the New York rules. Tender could get
some place with a claim for default. as
the Walker law requires that cham
pion winning q title under its rules
must defend his title once every SIX
mouths when he is challenged by
bonl fde contender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
LOTS OF ACTION
EXPECTED AT FORT

frankie Jones, who halls from Louis
Vile meets Bobby Lee, local welterweight'
In the main event Of fifteen rounds at
the fort show Thursday night This VII
be Jones first appearance before local
fans. He recently returned from the
coast and met and defeated some of the
lest welterweights in that section
Lee is q local favorite and fans are as
sured that Jones will have one or the
toughest fights of his career Thursday.
Both bows are In shape for the bout ana
Il will be no brotherly affair.
Jack Brooks and Kid Hayes, two 10
cal colored fighters, will meet for eight
rounds at 1876 pounds in the semi -windup
Of the show. Both OF these boys are
sluggers and can take plenty or punish
ment and bout full of pep Is promised
Brooks has fought at the fort before and
made a good showing.
Battling Manifold OF the fort VIII meet
Bud Conifn of the city In the four round
preliminary bout. These boys will travel
the four round route at catchweigbts.
The 18th Infantry Band will furnish en-
tertainment during the show. For reser-
vations call Captain Coulter or William
F. Willoughby at FIT. Harrison "a. Bouts
begin promptly at 80 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
NIINGLlNG LIVE &c G0 95sIP
lVlwithfhe fUGS OF THE RING
MMAHON-DALTON
BOUT ATTRACTS

Keen interest is being taken in the
Patsy Mcmahon Jimmy Dalton bout to
be staged under the auspices Of the I'm
perial Athletic Club at the Broadway
Theater next Monday night. Each scrap
per has q large following and, according
IL the opinion of ring fans, the light
weights stack up just about even. Dalton
has had more matches recently than Nc
Mahon, but Patsy is training hard for the
bout and has promised his friends he will
be In top form. Tie lightweight cham
pionship OF the city is claimed by both
tween the two. The bout win be a sched
uled ten round affair and will be the
main go OF an allstar card. Patsy is
scheduled to meet Red Herring at Biz
mingham, April u He recently drew
with Herring in the South.
The semi windup go on the McMa hon
Dalton card promises to be about a. at
tractive as the main go In this scrap
Sidney Click and Bobby Bridges will
clash over the ten round route These
lads put up a sensational bout at Tom
linson Hall two weeks ago when Click
won on points, according to the opinion
Of the ma jorlty OF ringsiders. Click An
ished strong In that scrap. Bridges
weighs a few more pounds than Click,
but the latter Is not letting that fact
lower his confidence. Freddie Boorde,
the clever lightweight. will meet Click
before the Olympic Athletic Club May |.
In addition to the Mcmahon Dalton
bout and the Bridges Click go, there will
be two fast prelims ARA nged for the
Broadway show Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
LIVE COMMENT ON FEATURE
TOPICS BY n. Y. SCRIBBLER
BY DAVID j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Perhaps he
might do better II he changed his name
to John J. Smith. He could then go
messing around with lot of third raters
and nobody would care either one way or
the other.
ing a ponderous burden on weak back
and the cash customers seem TO find the
snectacle rather distastefal. They
watched the son OF Ruby Robert wal
low through ten rounds with Jack Reeves
the Californian, last night and were more
or less bored by the youths lnck OF
punch and responsiveness. lie was
awarded he decision on an unintenttonai
foul In the tenth round. Otherwise the
verdict would have gone TO Reeves. who
gave away ten pounds In weight ana
FIVE inches in reach.
n Young Bob could make a comfortable
living in a brokers' office where they ap
preciate good looks and excellent man
ners His two fsted father would have
ended that affair last night In punch
and everybody could gone on about their
business.
Who slipped the monkey gland in
the breakfast porridge Of the Ph'ladei-
phia Athletics? Obviously, something
drastic has happened when an outfit that
figured to run last from the outset takes
two out OF three from the Red SOx and
Senator'S in their first two series.
OF course, the first week Of the sea :.
son is likely to produce any Kind OF
deplorable faptrap, but that amt the
point. fellows. The Athletics were
thought to be worse this year than ever
before Connie Mack has made some
trades this season that fur lined his
safety deposit box but left his ball club
open to a charge Of indecent exposure.
The Athletics had proftless training
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Simmons of Gary
Wins A. A. u. Title
in National Event

BOSTON, April 49, championships
were decided Tuesday night in the finals
of the National A. A. U. toxing tourna-
ment here. AS the result Of bouts an en-
tirely new set of champions was crowned.
The attempt of Homer Robin, Pitts
burgh. who weighed only 1873 pounds, to
win honors In the 100 and 10 pound
classes was one of the features of the
tournament The smuggling negro knocked
out all opponents until the finals and
then was unable to win in either class,
due to an injury received in his bout
with McKenna. Harry Simmons of the
Gary Y. VI. c. A. was the only Indiana
entry to win a title. be defeating Buster
Ryan of New York in the final bout OF
the 147-pound class. In the semi finals
he defeated Eddie Waters of Boston. The
! only other Indiana boxer to enter the
semi finals was Alexander Bush of Cul-
yer, who lost to William Antrobus In the
100 pound class. The summaries Of the
final bouts follow:
1l2- Pound Class-T. P. MrManus, Pitts
burgh, defeated Harry Marcus, Cleve-
land.
lie Pound CIass-sid ferris, New
York. defeated Louis Raddy. Cleveland.
175-Pound Class--Charles McKenna,
New York, defeated Homer Robinson,
Pittsburgh, who defaulted in heavies be-
cause of hand injury.
San Francisco, defeated Gordon Munce,
New York. in four rounds (referee's de-
cision).
147-Pound Class Harry D. Simmons,
Gary. Ind. defeated Buster Ryan. New
I6O- Pound ClassWnliam Antrobus, New
York, defeated Homer Robinson, Pitts
126 Pound Class George Fiheld, To-
ronto, defeated Ernie Sawyer, Boston.
135-Pound Class-Joe Ryan, Pittsburgh.
defeated Eddie Williams, Boston, one
round. Williams injured an arm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Tho wild-eyod Cleveland Indians
once more COMPOUNDED their critics by
falling on three st. Louis pitchers
for twenty two hits and winning their
fifth straight victory, II to g.. The
Indians are the only indicated team
In the majors.
The ST. Louis Cards were vfctimized by
their pitchers yesterday, five of Rick
ey's staff being manhandled by the
Chicago Cubs. The Cards dropped to
second place as result of the defeat.
The well known Mr.. Cobbs Detroit
Tigers took another one in the nape of
the neck. the White Sox winning, to 1.
Former Boston stars, now with the
Yankees. proved the undoing of the Red
Sox yesterday, Joe Bush and Sam Jones
collaborating in pitching the Yanks into
a victory, while Everett Scott ard Wally
Schang hit the tall hard and their work
on the defense was a feature.
Those wonderful Philadelphia Ath-
letics remained in third place by
hammering four Washington pitchers
for eighteen hits and winning another
of those II to 2 affairs.
The Pittsburgh Pirates made clean
sweep of the Cincinnati series, the Reds
thereby setting firmly in the National
League basement.
The Giants, Braves Dodgers and Phil
lies sat around and watched the rain
drops drop
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Wonderlich's Change of
Cars Leaves Place Open
for Another Speed Pilot

Jerry wonderlich has left place for
another driver in the J0tmile race at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 80
with the announcement that he has pur-
chased one Of the Duesenbergs which
completed IN the French Grand Prix race
Wopderlfch was named by Mae Harvey
as the pilot of her Frontenac when the
car was entered. but WOnderlich. who
was recently In Indianapolis closing the
details for the purchase of the Duesen-
berg, leaves the Los Angeles woman
without driver. He Is taking the car
to the Pacific Coast to enter II in two
races and will then bring 1t back TO In
dianapolis for the 300 mile affair.
"Therel he no warer in my gasoline
this year" said Edie Hearne after he
had entered his car I'm the local race
May 80. Last year Hearnes car went
dead" far from his base Of supplies at
the pits A hasty examination convinced
the veteran that there was large
quantity of water in his fuel. He had
to quit the race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
tn Cobb Likes NeU ShOrtStOp

positive weaks
fin been care o
The leader is certain
ndvlIde noa
that inside OF twom
to make Cobb
doesn't a
who has
unefo greater length of times and i
gets
a., -, - - -. -, -.
s
They
can't everything
considerable
yet he w 0 schooling Rigney
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

~ between America and Great Britain
is one cause for this attitude, and the
fact that these British universities pro-
duce real runners Is the other.
Much has been made Of the fact that
mnjor league ball players turn to golf
for relaxation. What about reversing
the order of the premises.
Ask Francis Ouimet, for example,
something about golf and he VIII launch
into a dissertation on t1e fespectlve
values Of Bancroft. PeckinpAugh. Maran-
vile and Scott, as compared to Hans
wagner listen to Ton Armour, the
Scotch amateur. and you will hear some
thing about basehits in the pinch, first
class pitching, and the doubtful ability
OF Walter johnson to go full nine In
nings.
When Jock Hutchison and Jim Rarncs
were on theft recent tour, every stop
over saw them step of beyond the sta
ton platform and toss q ball back and
forth until the trains whistle brought
them back on the run. Neither was born
in this country, yet both are wild about
baseball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
When You Score a
Ball Game

II in the last half OF the final inning
or extra innings with the winning run
on base, the batsman drives home
that run, he shall be given credit for
as many bases on his hit a the run
ner who scores the winning run ad-
vances; except, however, that in case
OF the hatsman hitting the bali over
the fence and 1t Is ruled q fair ball
by the umpire, he shall receive credit
for home run and all runners on the
bases shall score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
BILLIARDS
54:z5 NEWS of the DAY IN E5@@s@ THE
Billy EVANs SAYS
Golf Conditioner for Other Sports

o be a
golf
O
is noet to
who his
baseball
billiards. regarded billiards business
is
Of
baseball slowed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
London Likes Dempsey

LONDON, April I9.-Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
gave LOndOners shock this morn
ing. He took workout along the
Thames embankment. sprinting as
far as Blackfriars Bridge. Persons
on their way to work looked on in
amazement. This afternoon Demp-
sey planned to visit the races.
London newspapers were loud in
their praise of the American cham
pion's amiability today, giving much
space on their front pages to his do
ings, alongside reports of the Genoa
economic conference. Dempsey looks
like q new scheme Of national de-
fenset" said the Daily Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
RING GOSSIP
Heze Clark
COLLEGE MINES
HAVE BUSY DAY
Purdue Beats De Paw
Wabash Loses to Illinois,
NOtre Dame Is Victor.

Four Hoosier college baseball teams
aired their ambitions Tuesday with vary.
ing results while another game, Butler
State Normal, was postponed until to-
nosed out De Paw in the tenth inning
at Lafayette for to victory. while
Notre Dame and Wabash invaded for
eign territory to gain an even split for
against the University of Louisville and
won. Is to 4. but Wat ash was jolted by
! the University of Illinois to the tune OF
De Pauw, showing unexpected hitting
strength, pushed the Boilermakers hard
all the way and 1t was not until the
tenth inning that the Lafayette nine was
able TO shove over the narrow margin Of
victory. Strack, who entered the game
as pinch hitter in the tenth, scored the
winning run as the result Of clever Pur-
due bunting game. The Methodists out
hit Purdue, II to 0, but seven errors, as
against three for Purdue. had their ef-
feet on the final result Campbell, Pur-
the Tigers, and Wallace finished the
game. Bills. on the mound for De Pauw,
pitched a creditable game and held the
Boilermakers TO eight safeties.
spring training trip proved Its adj
vantage over rainy season In Craw-
| louisville and the University Of Illinois
nine, in mid season form, handed wa
bash a drubbing The heavy stick
work that last year made the Scarlet aS-
gregation one Of the best college outfits
| In Indiana, was missing yesterday and
| the Illinois twirlers let Coach Scholler's
boys down with two hits. At no time
did wabash have a chance and by scorinS
nine runs in the first three innings tho
Illini got away to start that decided
| the victory at an early stage.
With every man on the team hitting
| safely Notre Dame opened up on Louis
vile with an attack that netted eighteen
1od ha OIL wit frrA
home runs. Magebney, who pitched the
| first five innings for the Irish held ths
Kentuckians to a lone hit Ratchford,
who succeeded him. turned opposing bat
| ters back in good fashion until the ninth
when late rally netted three runs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WHOA BILLS SON

With the Minneapolis team this
spring is a young man who has seen
Indianapolis before, only through
younger eyes. He is Lou Phillips and
he Is the son of Whoa Bill Phillips,
who managed the Indianapolis Fed
eral League team here in 1913 and
1914 and previous to that managed
the Indianapolis American Associa-
ton team. Whoa Bill was a crack
pitcher in his active baseball days,
but son Lou is an inspiring out
fielder, according to other members
Of the Millers the Phillips youngster
has given signs of possessing much
talent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
FRENCH MAKE
KILBANE OFFER

PARIS, April 10.-A group OF French
sportsmen, including Duke De Cases, have
offered a purse Of 100000 francs. less than
$50. 600, according to the present rate OF
exchange, for fight between Johnny XII
bane. worlds featherweignt champion
and Eugene Criqui, French bsntamweigh ut
champion. The main condition attached
to the offer Is that the bout take place
in Paris.
Kilbane. who is visiting the French
battleRelds, has not replied. Criqui has
indicated his willingness to fight Kilbane
In the United States II he receives a
worth while Offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
REYNOLDS SCORES ANOTHER.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, April 19-Jack
Reynolds, indianapolis welterweight
wrestler, last night defeated Logan
Champ of Colorado in straight falls in
their mat bout here Reynolds took the
first fall with a leg split in thirty eight
minutes and the second in eighteen min
utes with a toe hold.
Reynolds reached hero from Indian
apolis Tuesday afternoon. He defeated
Ollie Olson of New Orleans there Mon
day night and his bout last night was
the second for him within twenty four
hours He left here today for Indian
apolis, having a match with Jack Fisher
at Kokomo, Ind, on April q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Schaefer Wins Exhibition

Jake Schaefer, worlds 1872 balkline bill
Hard champion, defeated Saylor Of San
Francisco in an interesting exhibition at
the Columbia Club last night, 400 to 81.
After Schaeffer had completed the block
Of 400 with an unfinished run Of so, he
gave an exhibition Of fancy and trick
shooting. The match went seventeen In
nings.
Schaefer's high run of 108 In the sew
enth inning was the best score of the
evening.
Jake's average for the evening was 23.5
an inning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Boys Will Be Boys

MEMPHIS, April 19.-John n. Martin
president of the Southern Baseball Asso-
citation, announced Tuesday that Players
Schliebner and Steele Of the Little RocE
Grub and Wingfield Of the Chattanooga
team had been fined and suspended for
Ave days for fighting during Mondays
game at Chattanooga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
.eBIsCUITs..GIyEN BATTLE.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark April 19.-Charles
Rentrop. one of the claimants of the
middleweight wrestling championship
gave Stanislaus ZbyszkO. ex heavyweight
champion. an hour and five minutes tus-
sic here before the big Pole pinned him.
Rentrop recently defeated Zbyszko In n
handicap match and they were re
matched for finish contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Two base hits-Sicking ., Russell. Gov
ington. Browne, Jourdan. Three base
hits-Rondeau, Purcell Home run
Mayer. Stolen bases-Baird. Kruger.
Sacrifices Fisher 2, Haid. Baird. Left on
bases-Indianapolis- 10; Minneapolis g.
Bases on balls-Of Mangum 2: off HILL
] off Petty. 4: of Haid. s. Struck out
BY Williams. 2; by Petty, 2; ty Haid, T.
Seib. In / inning, 2 batters in third: Of
Hill, In 1 inning and batters in sec
ond; of Petty. 4 in innings; of VIII
liams, in Ia innings; of Cavet o in
! inning; OF Haid. 6 in 1928 innings.
Wild pitch-Mangum. Winning pitcher
Haid. Losing pitcher-Seib. Umpires-
Murray and Freeman. Time Of game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Hoosier Rifle Club Wins

The Hoosier Rife Club defeated the
Clayton Rife Club OF Clayton. Ind, last
night by score of 400 10 400. The match
was shot from fifty feet on a bullseye
three tenths of an inch in diameter
The total team score possible is 800
points
Twelve men composed each team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
HEnuaN-FTRPo GO POSTPONED

NEW YORK, April 19.-Postponement
of the Jack Herman Luis Flrpo match
Srheduled for Jersey City Thursday
night was announced yesterday khen the
South American heavyweight granted
Herman's request for more time in which
to train
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
OTHER TUESDAY BOUTS.

BOSTON-Puggy Martin, San Fran.
cisco, knocked out Louis Mamlin, Mas
sau. in the second round.
BUFFALO-Herman Smith, Buffalo
shaded Bobby Tracy, Buffalo, in ten
rounds; Harry Raskin, Detroit, defeated
Red Cameron, Chicago, in six-rOunt
bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
FRI-sH TO MEET REDLEY

CLEVELAND. April 10 Danny Frush,
Cleveland feat herweight has been match
ed to box Battling Reddy OF New York
at Detroit. April %. it was announced
here yesterday. The bout is scheduled
to go ten rounds.