davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
DUMBARToN RAc0UETERS
DEFEAT WAR DEPARTMENT

Dumbarton's Clubs netmen won
the city team championship by win
ming eight of the nine matches
against the War Department.
crack racquet wielders.
Dumbarton won all OF the singles
matches, losing one of the three in
doubles.
The summaries follow:
Singles-Groves. D.) defeated
Robertson W., Ga. 1-6. 6-S. Man
gan Cd, defeated Elliot CW.l. 6-3,
6-3. Cox Cd, defeated Johnson (W. }.
6-S, 90, 6-3. Ballinger 3D., defeated
Simpson W.) 2-6. go, 2-6. Holt CD,
defeated Thomas CW.) 4-6. Ga. 81.
Miller D.), defeated Hoover, W.),
6-1. 6-S.
Doubles-Mangan and Miller D.),
defeated johnson and Simpson CW.),
81, 6-3, GA. Robertson and Elliot
W.), defeated Cox and Groves 3D.
4-6, 6-3, GA. Burwell and Carr CD,
defeated Thomas and Hoover W.G
ga, 6-1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

game here Within the memory. Of
oldest inhabs. Several days later
Owen pitched q five-inning hitless
game.
He has been q naalnstay OF the
Silver Spring semi-pros for two sea-
sons and has had minor league ex-
perience. For q time last year he
was with Salt Lake City In the
Pacific Coast League, but had little
opportunity TO give Q good account
Of himself aud finally drifted home.
Owen II far above the average sand
lottef In point Of ability and has
had numerous chances to play
minor league bali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Confidence Rules In
Dempsey's And
Firpo's Camps

NEW YORK. Sept. IA
Confidence ruled in both the
Dempsey and Firpo camps to-
day as the battle hour ap-
preached. Here is what the
rival fighters said:
JACK DEMPSEY-"I'm feel
ing fine-not a worry in the
world, and am ready for bat
tile. I have no battle plan,
other than to keep my jaw out
of range of Firpo's right and
keep my back off the floor. I'll
make my battle plans when the
opening gong sounds. My only
hope is that Firpo is feeling as
/ do-then the public will see
a fine scrap.
LUIS FIRPO-"I feel fit to
fight any man in the world and
/ am confident will be the
winner. It is not my habit to
say in. what round I will win
but win will. The longer the
battle goes the better will be
my chances"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
GIRLS NET COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The District municipal tennis
tournament. for girls. win be- per-
fscted at q meeting to be held to-
morrow afternoon on the Monument
ground courts. at Seventeenth and
3 streets
Miss Janoula Chaconas. chairman
Ct the committee. viii be present
TO receive dues from all prospective
members and entrants. The meet.
ing win be called to order at 4:30
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
are showing streaks Of gray. stepped

are showing strealks Of gray, stepped
ten fast rounds.
sullivan, the one-time idol OF
Washington fans, had to bow be
fore the superior speed OF his op'
ponent. In the fourth and seventh
Orchard made Suily kiss the can
vas under q reign Of blows.
Harlem Pete Kelly and Battling
Reilly mixed things for four gee.
sions. with Kelly being awarded
the decision. Charley Warneld an0
Rat Woodman added kaycs TO their
records BY. putting away Johnny
Hnricn and Pete McCOlloURh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
EGG BREAKS 2 KILOMETER
BICYCLE RECORD IN PARIS

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Oscar Egg
broke the worlds one and two kilo-
meter unpaced bicycle records,
standing start. The one kilOmeter
was made in one minute thirteen
and four-fifths seconds and the two
k1lometers in two minutes twenty
eight and one-fifth seconds.
The former records were, respec-
lively, one minute fourteen and
three-fifths seconds and two min
utes forty-two and three-fifths Sec
onds. The records were made at
the Buffalo Velodrome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
HOLMAN HANDS JOEY
FINE, YOUNG LAClNC

Charley Holman hit Joey Schwartz
in last nights headliner at Sport
land with everything but the gate
receipts. He jabbed him. he polked
him.. he clipped him, he all but
murdered him. That's the story OF
the fight.
In the seni-wind-up, Kid Sullivan.
q veteran Of decade ago, and
Heine Orchard. another whose locks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

Mt. Pleasant forfeited a game to
waverly the other day. It had been
raining few hours before game
time and baseball appeared out OF
the question. But the sun came out
and dried Union Park in a hurry,
FAR more quickly than expected by
the Mt. Pleasant ballplayers. and
they failed to show.
After waiting an hour, the um.
pire i'm charge forfeited to Wa
VERY, and then Waverly and the
Warwick team prepared to play
the second game Of what was to
have been q dOubleheadeF. But
rain returned suddenly and this
contest, too, was off.
So John Irving thought the lat
tor over and then asked that the
Mt. Pleasant forfeit be annul4ed
and the game played. So it will be,
today, weather permitting.
Mt. Pleasant killed the War
wicks' hope for the championship
yesterday, by winning, to 0. 1t
was the first shutout Of the Junior
&xL1eGS anu q largo POA (AOA Va NA@O
credit for 1t goes to young PhippS,
1T. Peasants crack pitcher.
Phipps yielded eight hits, but
they were scattered enough to pre-
vent runs. He also divided bat
ting hOnOrs Of the day with Bruen,
Mt. Pleasant third sacker, each
having three singles.
The Mt. Rainier Emblems are now
tied with the Southends in the three
same series for the midget title. E.
Bauman, pitching for the Mt. Raj
nier youngsters, was in rare form,
allowing only four hits and winning,
4 to I. Geety, Smith and Deck
eWatted doubles for Mt. Rainier. The
deciding game will be played early
next week.
Richard Keefer, Southend center
fielder, was the fielding star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
SHocKER Is SUSPENDED
AND FINED BY BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Urban
Shocker, star twirler of the Browns.
has been suspended for ten days
and fined for his refusal to accom-
pany the Browns on their present
tour.
Shocker refused to accompany
the team, because he was denied
permission to take his wife on the
trip. The amount Of the fine was
not made public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

He was requested by Ed Barrow
to pick out the Capitals outstand.
ing mound star and sign him. Sulli-
van, hearing OF Owens recent feats
had no trouble making his choice.
Owen has been pitching sandlot
ball> In Washington off and on for
years, but lately appears to have
been In the best shape Of his career.
TOiIing for the General Account
ing Office team I'm tho leagues
most SESSION CllampiOnsllip series
The other day, he held the Quar-
teF1nasters hifIess, with no Quar-.
termAster reaching first base.
II Huna f1aA nnlH HaArNACf1R nifcnAd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
TICKET COUNTERFEITERS
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE five
men and the seventeen-year-old boy
charged with counterfeiting tickets
to the Dempsey-Firpo fight have
been held in heavy bail by Magis-
trate rockingham in the Tombs
Court for examination September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

Confidential advice from New
York indicates the hinges are
oiled well above the million
mark.
When they read about that
out in Shelby the poorhouse will
go bankrupt.
New York fight is so solvent
promoters are suspicious Of
'emselves.
When Dempsey shakes hands
with Firp, big Latin will think
Jacks got hot coal In both gloves.
The felicitation will throw one
echo that will be heard beyond
Andes.
Jack has done most of his
training on lemon eclaires while
Luis has stuck to native onion.
Diets had big effect on early
betting, but odds have finally
simmered down to kindergarten
size.
Most spectators win be there
hoping at least one of Firpo's
teeth lands in their lap. Biggest
souvenir of all will be stitched
by disinterested interns after
last peanut is swept out.
Before massacre starts, West
ern Union will hand Firpo rush
cable from Paris. Betting there
states that message contains
coincidence from Carpenter.
BY this time field glasses will
be selling for 500 each in SIS
seats.
Entire tableau isn't expected
to last long enough for limousine
visitors to cut off ignition.
Chauffeurs will be instructed to
keep engines running while own
ers drop in to see the fight.
"Wait here James. I'll be out
in a secondw
Eyes sir, just leave the door
open until you're backw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Shifts West Virginia Line.

JACKSONS MILL, w. Va, Sept.
l4.-Coach Spears had the West Vir-
g1nia squad moving about for nearly
six hours and both morning and aft
ernoon sessions were very spirited.
Dissatisfied with the work of Phil
Hill in yesterdays scrimmage.
Spears had Fuccy at center for the
varsity. Quarles replaced Mahan
and QuinIan was at Davis tackle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Lem OWEN IS SIGNED
BY NEW YORK YANKS

Lem Owen who recently pitched perfect has just been
selected skilled sandlot pitcher Washington
distinction for him the opportunity to play with the champion
New York Yankees.
owen signed today III report spring
training in 1924
Ted Sullivan the old timer Washngtonian who broke
Charley Coniskey
the best sandot finger
cfv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
WAVERLY TRIES TODAY
TO CLINCH HONORS IN
JUNIOR DIVISION
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Today perhaps deciding battle the campaign for
Washngons junior sando baseball with the Waver
cashing at Park,
northeast 4:30 m
the Wavery Club led in
Irving the Mt Pleasant youngsters are having
title that might not have been theirs tney
win they will be half a game ahead Of Waverly. go .
Should Wayerlv triumph second title IN will to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Says SKILLET"
Finn Esq:
Total Eclipse Of Sun, Moon
and Stars Visible in Polo
Grounds Tonight.
BY KIRK MILLER.

By KIRK MILLER.
DEMPSEY did all his train
ing in "Hokum" Miller's
cabin. Firpo took a less
expensive suite in the house that
Jack built.
What happens altar the first
gong will be brought out at the
c6roner's inquest which will be
translated for cable customers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
St. Stephens Meet.

The st. Stephen gridironers will
meet tonight at 1880 at the st.
Stephen clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Dempsey is expected TO flatten

him like a fly
on a window
shade. Ring
side residents
w i'll w g a r
smoked glasses
to lessen the
horror.
II you have
your ear glued
successfully TO
your radio, you
should be able
to hear Rick
ard counting
the gate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

It was the only perfectly pitched |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
IN
SEM|-F|NALS Of
NATIONAL MEET
Little Bill and Griffin Lose
TiIden-Norton Win Easy
Match.
BIZ United Netos


CHESTNUT HILL. Mass, Aug. 30.
-Four players from foreign lands,
two of them paired with American
stars, are among the eight athletes re-
naming in the national doubles cham
pionship tournament at the Longwood
Tennis and Cricket Club after tense
struggling in the round before the
semi-final.
Today the Australians were to meet
the Williams-W ashburn team while
Alfonso and Johnson will play Tilden
and Norton on Friday for the right to
enter the finals.
The Australian veterans. Hawkes.
and Anderson, defeated one of the
strongest American combinations, Lit
tie Bill Johnston and c. ]. Griffin Of
California. GA, As, TO, 6-2. The de-
feat of Griffin, paired with the re
doubtable Bill. was regarded as CON
flrmation of the judgment of the Off
Gals who, on Tuesday, passed by his
name after long study. in choosing
this years American team to defend
the Davis cup.
B. I. c. Norton of South Africa
also survives for the semi-f1nal round.
He and his new-found partner, Will
liam T. Tilden, won from the Provi-
dence team of Ingraham and Jones,
6-1. 6-3, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
AMATEURS HOLD
FORTH SATURDAY
Washington Park to Have
Various Roofing Sections,

Amateur basebalps big day at Wash
ington Park Saturday has aroused
any amount Of interest among the
sand-lot fans of the city and plans
are being made TO take care Of the
various roofing sections.
The Brookside Odd Fellows of the
Fraternal loop and the Real Silks OF
the Industrial meet in a Glass AA II.
tie contest, and Fairbanks Morse and
Prest -O-Lite clash in the other game
for the championship OF the CONNER
cial League.
In preparation for the double bill
the park will be marked off in four
sections-one for the Fraternay
League rooters. one for the Industrial.
ono for the Prest-O-Lite and one for
the Fairbanks Morse.
The scale of prices has been an.
nounced as follows: Children IA years
and under. 10 cents; other admissions
IS cents except boxes, which viii be
50 cents.
Those wishing boxes should get in
touch with Ray Murphy at Drexel
1907. The same prices will hold good
at Pennsy Park in the Glass A games,
with the exception of the boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
BIG RACE MEETS
DIFFICULTIES AS
PLANSARE MADE
PapyruS' Supremacy Cues
toned in EngIand-Zev
May Balk at Trial.
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Prepara,
lions are being made by the directors
of the Westminster Racing Associa-
ton to accommodate 100000 specta-
tors when Papyrus, winner of the
English Derby, meets the best Ameri'
can 3-year-old at Belmont Park on
Oct. 20.
Hardly had the negotiations been
completed with Ben Irish, the owner
Of the British horse, when some OBJ
jections began to be raised here and
on the other side.
British turf men are not willing
to admit Papyrus is the best horse
In England, and French track follow.
ers set up the claim that Epinard,
the French horse, is the fastest animal
in Europe.
Some minor difficulties also have
been encountered here. 1t is reported
the owners Of Zev, the great three
year-old Of the Rancocoas stable, do
not want to start him in the trials
sweepstakes, which has been proposed
as a means Of deciding the American
color-bearer. They believe Zev should
be the American representative on his
seasons record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
TRIBE STAYS IN
SHORT-END CLASS
Indians Slump Sticks in MIL
Ter Opener,
BIZ Times Special

By Times Speci1l
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 23-The In
dams of Jack Hendricks failed TO
emerge from their slump in the series
opener with the Millers here Wednes-
day and Joe Cantillion's mixture Of
vets and youngsters grabbed the days
honors. to g.
Burwell and McGraw did the
chucking and also some of the hitting
Fast OF the matter each pitcher clout-
ed n home run. but McGraw's homer
came at a more opportune time and
1t won the game. He connected in the
eighth inning l.. Fisher hit for the
circuit in the NTH.
The Tribesmeu collected twelve hits
to thirteen for the locals. Extra-base
clubbing featured. The Indians held
a good lead early in the contest. but
a big rally in the fifth put the Millers
back in the game. Four runs went
over in that session.
Brown and Campbell each cracked
out three hits. Brown hit doubles
twice and Campbell once.
About 1900 soldiers from FIT. SMELL
ing added to the attendance. The In
dams are here for three more games,
after which they will move to st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
Washington A. Q. Football

The Washington A. c. will eb in
the field again this fall with foot
ball team. A meeting will be held
at Bob Watson's poolroom Friday
night. Durham glastonbury, Holt
man. Darrlnger. Scott, Shireman, Tay
lor, Roberts, Flora, Huckleberry, Nc
Clure, Rodwall. White. Benke. Bet
ner. Kramer and Craig brothers take
notice.
The meeting will start promptly
at 7:45 and any one wishing to play
is welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
BIC TURNOUT At
FERNDALE CLUB
Coach Leach Meets GridderS
and Is Well Pleased,

Answering the call Of Coach Leach.
the following men turned out for the
first football session Of the Ferndals
Wednesday night;
John Sapp. Earle Bourne. Jess Athey,
Cotton Leppert Glenn Weaver. Dick Weaver.
Russell Weaver Wallace Heller Charles Ben
nett Brooks Secrest Glen Brady. Edward
Coleman. Paul Hornaday, W. Z. thompson
William Yeager Eddie Dowden, Irwin Nelson,
Harry Wolf, Jack Kimmick, Otto Austermii-
Ter John Waldketter. Everett Hyde. Roy
Feaster. H. Arnold, Jap Davis, Arthur Jines
and Edward Borst.
Lampert and Hipp Of last season
Ferndales were unable to be present.
but will return before the practice sea
son gets well under way.
Manager Wertz announced that ne
eotiations were practically completed
for bringing the Dayton Triangles
and Louisville here the coming season
and he Is endeavoring to line up sew
eral more teams of like caliber.
Coach Leach expressed himself
well pleased at the turnout of material
and promised local grid fans the best
team in the history of independent
football in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
Acme Junior Grid Meeting

Having had very successful season
in baseball the Acme Juniors will now
give their attention to football. There
will be a meeting tonight at the corner
of Lee and wilkins SITS. All last years
players are asked to attend and also
the following players take notice:
West, Hartzog, Rotchet Mills, Fon-
denburg. Popping, Daily, Davis, Mid
kiff. Kaith, England and Bob Corn.
Johnny Nichols of the Riley Tigers
is also asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
RING FANS SEE
WALLACE SCORE:
WIN OVER BUCK
Roy Demonstrates Value of
Haymaker Punch-Ougan
and Long Box Thriller,

Boxing fans to the number Of $500
the Fl. Benjamin Harrison open air
arena Wednesday night and they saw
what they went out to see-Roy
Wallace score a k. o.
The former amateur star dropped
Soldier Buck of Louisville in the
eighth round with long right upper
In Need of Assistance
cut flush to the jaw.
Buck spilled on his fact and had to
be assisted to his corner. The end
came sudden-Hke, after an exciting
mix-up and terminated a good bout
Wallace looks like the goods. He
possesses a champions kick.
In the semi-wind.up Jackie Dugan
of Louisville was awarded the decision
over Billy Long of Terre Haute after
eight furious rounds. It was the best
scrap of the night with the boys going
at top speed all the way.
No Lack of Action
Dugan scored a knockdown in the
first round, but Long was not slowed
up and there was action galore. Du-
gan forced the fighting most Of the
route and landed the hT.rder punches.
Gene Risk knocked Bobbie Meow
ern groggy in the fifth round Of q
scheduled six-round affair. Risk used
a long right that had steam behind
1t and he outclassed McGovern.
In the prelims Reamer Roberts out.
fought Toney ard Coddington and De
lano went to draw. Captain Wilson
refereed all bouts.
Sidney Click and Jimmy Dalton
will battle in the main go at the fort
next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23


But even though the water is cool
the competition is sure to be warm.
A glance over the entry list proves
that. The first event today was
scheduled to start at p. m.
In one of the big features of this
afternoons prOgram-the 1OO-yard
free style senior A. A. U. champion
ship for men-Johnny Weissmuller,
Pete Weissmuller. James Weaver,
Stubby Kruger, Bonner Miller and
Hugo Miller were due to travel
through the water at amazing speed.
When those six hit the water the
Ripple pool was expected to churn and
foam like a miniature lake in a storm.
WeiSsmusler on Job
Yes, Johnny Weismuller is to COM
pete. It's the first real meet of the
year for the Chicago water marvel
and the eyes of the swim world are
turned anxiously this way to see if
Johnny is the great performer OF. last
year.
The other national event on the
program today was the 50-yard wom-
ems junior national championship.
Ruth ThOmaS OF Atlantic city, and
Florence Moore and Dorothy Moore
OF the local Hoosier A. C. were the
entries.
Among Women Stars
The greatest women stars were to
compete today in the open events.
The very first thing on the program
was the 100 yards open for women.
Among the entries was Gertrude
Ederle, one of the fastest women
swimmers in the world. Ethel Lackie
and Minnie DeVry of the Illinois A.
c. We're counted on to set a terrific
pace. There were five entries from
the Hoosier A. c. in this event to give
local interest. Aileen Riggin, champ
ion diver for a number of years, was
carded to appear In the 220-yard open
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
EAST-WEST TEAM RACE
IN TITLE SHOOT EVENT
Trap Competition Keen in Grand
American Tourney at Chicago.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The East
West team race in the Grand Ameri-
can trapshoot tourney was to open
here today. The ten best scorers from
each section will be placed upon the
teams.
Four hundred shooters participated
Wednesday in the amateur clay tar
get competition for the championship
of North America, the championship
for women. and in the zone title tour
ney.
Mrs. E. L. King Of Winona, Mimi,
again captured the women's cham
pionship by breaking 1876 targets out
OF a possible 200.
The amateur title match was unfln-
ished at dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
National Title Svn Euents Broad Ripple
Bat to Bat
By United Netcs
DETROIT, Aug.

By United Netcs
DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Babe
Ruth and Harry Heilmann. claw
ing and slamming with hearty
vehemence for the batting leader
ship of the American League,
were brought bat to bat here
Wednesday when the Tigers met
and defeated the Yankees.
Ruth made two hits and scored
a run in three official times at
bat and Heilmann failed to hit,
although he scored a run, in
three official attempts. This
gave Ruth a percentage of $3.50
for the day and Heilmann SER
les of zeroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
Pancho Lands X. o.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Pancho
Villa. worlds fiyweight champion.
knocked out Jackie Feldman, New
York, in the third round here Wednes-
day night.
Archie Walker. New York light
weight, was disqualified for holding in
his contest with Harry Brown, Phila-
delphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
BLUES INCREASE LEAD
X. c. Sluggers Now Lead Saints by
Game and a Half.

Wilbur Goods K C. Blues Wednes.
day gained a full game on the SAINTS
in the American Association pennant
race by defeating Toledo while the
Saints were losing to Louisville.
The Blues are now out in front by
one and one-half games. The Hens
were easy for K. c. lineup OF the
Colonies outpitched Hall of st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS

1WU-DdHe uIaS-tT fdDUWskI. bFOWN 2.
Massey. Campbell. whelan. Three-base hit
-Critz. Home -runs-Burwell. L. Fisher
MoGraw. Sacri fices-Kirke Critz Jourdan.
Double plays-Campbel TO Sticking to Kirke:
Critz to Jourdan Shaughnessy to Critz 20
Jourdan. Critz to Fisher to Jourdan Left
bases-MinneaDois, s Indianapolis g.
Bases on balls-Of McGraw. 5: off Burwell
Struck out-By McGraw, 2. by Bur
well. Q Umpires-Daly and Killian. Time
i AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
O'Dowd Beats Pick

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2S.-Mickey
O'Dowd, featherweight II Muncie.
Ind, won a decision here over Joe
Pick Of Akron. Ohio, IN a fast twelve
round bout. O'Dowd used a long left
to the stomach and hard right cross
effectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
JUMBO STIEHM BURIED
Former l. u. Director Taken to Boy.
hood Home.

By Times Special
FIT. ATKINSON. Wis, Aug. "a
The funeral of Ewald o. Jumbo
Stiehm. former athletic director OF
Indiana University, was held here
Wednesday. He died at Bloomington,
Ind, from cancer of the stomach.
Thi~ was his boyhood home.