davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
SPEEDING CAR IS
STOPPED BY
SHOTS
Motorcycle Policeman Rainey
Fires When Driver Refuses to
Stop After Requests.

The lives Of several automobilists
were endangered last night when
motorcycycle policeman Of the Park
Police fired at a speeding autolno-
bile just north of Hams Point.
Motorcycle Policeman M. A.
Rainey picked up the speeding car
at Hams Point on the Speedway.
He trailed 1t for a short distance
and then drove along side. Oils
command to the driver to stop was
followed by the operator stepping
on the gas.
Rainey overlook the car and
drove along side Of it again. The
driver turned his car sharply, fore
ing the policeman into the gutter.
Twice more Rainey pulled up with
the car, only to be driven off the
road when the driver Of the fast
speeding car turned his machine
toward him.
The third time he was forced off
the road Rainey said, ''he thought
they were going to harm him." and
he pulled his gun. Aiming at the
rear tires he fired five shots IN
rapid succession.
At the Fourteenth street exit to
the Speedway the automobile sud-
denly stopped. Out 1eaped one man
and two women They ran across
toward the Tidal Basin and escaped
A fourth occupant Of the car was
captured after Rainey had sub
dued him.
This man Benjamin Purnell, Of
4 Alexander court, was arrested
and released on small collateral.
The driver Of the car, whose iden-
titv Is known to the police, IS fe-
ing sought on several charges. Tie
car, the police say. was not driven
by its owner, who is said 20 be
Jennie Green, Of 1873 Thomas street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12
POPE TO SEND DELEGATE
TO ROYAL JAP NUPTIALS

ROME, Oct. 12.-Pope Plus will
be represented at the marriage OF
the Japanese Crown Prince by
Monsignor Giardini, the apostolic
delegate in Tokyo, who will be
accredited as envoy extraordinary
with the rank of ambassador.
A dispatch from Tokyo after the
recent earthquake said 1t was of
ficiaIly announced that the mar
rage of Prince Regent Hirohito to
Princess Nagako Kuni, which had
been set for the latter part Of No.
vember, had been postponed.
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

Serge Dresses of fine
quality Atwood serge
attractive youthful styles
with pipings and en-
broidered in art colors-
Ct s to 14-year SA.4'2
."C-B" Corsets of cou-
til and elastic combined;
sizes % to SO; CT 90
reduced to only O1OOC
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

MILDLY Skirts of all
wool serge; full pleated
model; waist attached;
6 to 14-year CD 90
sizes; special. OAOCC
Bloomers de Luxe of
striped lingette in pink,
navy, black and brown;
full cut; reinforced gus
set; misses and CT M
women's at. :. O1SVV
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

Gym Bloomers of soft
twill sateen; full regula-
ton cut with pleated
back; 8 to 20 CT M
year sizes at. O1OOV
School Middies of Ions
dale jean; regulation
style with detachable
flannel collar;
Size: i to so,7's' S1.95
The Washington times., 1923-10-12

New arrivals, late models that
solid colors, in materials of fine We
fur collar or self-collar models. S
ROyal-Basement Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
REDSKINS ADDED
TO SHELBY LIFE
Indians Hold Celebration
Rain Slows Arena Work,
BIZ Enited Press

By United Press
SHELBY, Mont. June 5.--Au the
local color for "a three-reeI wild ives;
movie IS here for the Dempsey Gibbons
game of dsucu6s.
Chief of Many Feathers gave "a
homo talent celebration with his tribe
Of redskins for Eddie Kane. manager
of Tom Gibbons They are getting in
good with the manager I'm the hope
they Will get to see the fight July !.
The promoters are beginning TO see
green cash now. Close 10 $4,000 has
been collected I'm the sale OF tickets
since last Friday Pastcboards have
been sent to agencies in a dozen big
cities
To date there are thirty-two special
trains in the making, exclusive of five
from Canada.
Heavy rain is falling and holding. up
tho work ON the big arena. This Is
unusual for the section. Two inches
fell in the last week The average for
year in Montana is 10 inches
The Gibbons camp IS nearly com
pleted and viii be ready for the st.
Paul contender 10 work out imme-
diately upon his arrival wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
SHORTRIDGE AND
MANUAL TO PLAY
Last Game of H. S, Baseball
Series on-WedneSday,

The final game OF the city high
school baseball series will be played
between Shortridge and Manual at
Riverside diamond No. 2 Wednesday
at 800.
Manual must win to get tie for
first place with Technical, which is
now leading with. three games won
and one lost Manual has won two
and lost one. Shortridge has not won
a game out of three played.
Dixon for Shortridge probably will
oppose Woempler of Manual on the
mound.
The contest ends the local high
school season which has been one Of
the most successful in some years.
Technical with a diamond on its
ethletic field aroused much interest
and crowds numbering around $500
and 5000 saw one Of the contests.
Baseball received quite a boost
throughout the State and more high
school teams were in action than
ever before. ~
The Times VIII select an all-city
high school baseball team after the
final game Is over. It will appear in
the Thursday Times in all editions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
ENCLISHERSA GOG
OVER TURF EVENT
British Fans Turn Eyes to Ep-
som Downs Derby.
By United Views


LONDON, June with sweep
stakes on the English Derby
estimated at $4,000. 900, interest in the
great racing classic. due Wednesday,
ecIipses all other fields Of sport.
Bets with bookies total $15,0Oo0OO,
and all classes of the public, from
chimney sweeps to Earls, are putting
up shiuings or hundreds Of pounds
on their favorites Women are
betting this year as never before, and
many parties exclusively of women
will visit the race.
London almost ceased work Mon
day when every one able to get away
locked TO EPSON Downs for the open
ing heats of race week. The Gypsy
groups, whose fortune telling, dane
ing and music are a traditional fea.
ture of the week, began to arrive
Sunday. pitching their caravans amid
unusually cold weather which may
upset the racing form.
Meanwhile. mysterious whispers and
doubts about the condition Of the en-
tries, especially Townguard. the IA
vorite. serve 70 deepen the dramatic
interest in the race. Town Guard, who
is owned by Lord Wollavington
Of the Buchanan whisky industry-ar-
rived at Epson Monday from New
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
THE rear guard Of golfdom has

TIME rear guard Of golfdom has
drawn up 70 join the American
II invading forces In quest Of the
British open title at Troon, Scotland.
on June H. Outside the fact that
Jock Hutchinson has been unsuccess-
full in obtaining a leave OF absence
from his club. the American team
will make a supreme effor- to retain
possession of the cup which was
brought 10 this country last year by
Walter Hagen.
With Sarazen and Farrell to take
the place Of Hutchinson and the ad-
ditiOn of Hoffner and Diegel. the
American team should be far more
dangerous than it was last year.
As in Sarazen's case. this will be
Farrell's first year on the British
links. With Barnes II is an old story.
Last year Hagen and Hutchinson
Jared with Barnes and the three prac-
Jically made a clean sweep Of every
thing in their way, Hagen being the
winner Barnes came second until
Duncan. the Hagen of the British
Isles, came along and tied things up.
Hutch finished fourth.
With Sarazen II is different. this
being his first big effort on the wind
swept courses Of England. But great
things are expected of the boy flash
since his great showing Of last year,
when he won the American open. the
p. G.. A title and the unofficial
worlds championship" from Walter
Hagen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR NET PLAYERS
TO ENTER MEET
Park Players Especially Urged
to Test Skill in Annual
City Tourney,

Entries are now being received for
the annual city tennis tourney to be
held at the Hawthorn Tennis Club
courts, starting on June II and end
ing June IL Already about thirty
Of some of the city's best have en-
tered.
The committee in charge wants to
make the meet a truly representative
affair and to have as large an entry
as possible. It is a chance for some
Of the high grade city park players
to show just what they can do against
bot competition.
There will be six events including
the mems singles and doubles, juniors
singles, boys singles, women's singles.
and girls singles. The. entrance fees
are very slight. Mems singles are
$50; doubles, $500; boys, juniors and
girls singles only so cents, and
women s singles, 81.
Entries can be sent to William II.
Fogarty, Fletcher American Co., Main
1851. or to J. Porter Seidensticker,
Gil Chamber Of Commerce building,
Lincoln 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

pEE+n fielder muffs foul fly and the
batsmsn IS finally retired. is the fielder
who made the palpsble muff charged with
an error or does the fact that the bats
man Is retired remove it,
rwO-Catcher In attempting to retire run
ner trying to steal second. throws wild,
the runner reaching third on the play.
How Is 1t scored? -
THREE-If a thrown ball TO get a runner
at the plate Is wide Of its mark. the
ball striking the wire netting. same being
the regulation distance from the plate,
and remains In the meshes of the screen,
the runnersY
FoUR-H catcher drops a third strike that
permits the runner to reach first, the
third strike being a perfect pitch. is the
pitcher credited with a strtkeout and the
catcher, an error9
FIvE-n norne and visiting team CAPTAINS
are unable TO agree on ~-ground rules
governing overflow crowd, how Is such a
dispute settleds
Answers
pNE-Fielder Is charged with error on
palpable muf of a foul fly regardless of
whether or not batsman Is retired.
EWO-Runner -2scredited with a stolen
base, and catcher charged with an error
for the wild throw that enabled runner
TO advance. an extra base.
EHREE-n ball remains in screen that is
regulation distance, IL is considered same
as If ball went into the stand. All run
ners and entitled to advance two passes.
Catcher charged with error.
S1VE-f two captains are unable 10 agree
on ground rules II Is up to the umpire
to settle the dispute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
CLARK'S NINE IN
FIRST VISIT OF
PRESENT SEASON
Brewers Come Up From
Louisville for Three Games
Other A, A, Notes.

Harry CIark's Milwaukee gang Of
ball tossers was here today to take a
whirl with the Indians. This is the
first visit the Brewers have paid
Indianapolis this season and the series
calls for three games.
While the Tribesmen remained idle
Monday and recuperated from the
hard conflicts with the K. c. Blues,
the Brewers were busy in Louisville
battling the Colonies in teninning
affair Milwaukee won over the
"Louisvilles' by a hot tenthinning
rally and the fine pitching Of Gearin.
Just because the Milwaukee team is
called the Brewers is no reason why
the ball players are brew masters.
Home brew "devotees" of the city
take notice.
MelIiIo. former outfelder. is playing
second base for Clark's crew and he
is getting away with it. Dick Gossett,
former Indian catcher, is still with the
Cream City outfit.
The Brewers are in fifth place and
the Tribesmen In seventh. The In
dams can grab off fifth position by
taking the series.
Columbus made a clean sweep Of
the Minneapolis series by winning
Monday. Burrus' hitting featured.
Association home runs Monday;
Burrus. Senators; Morse Saints; East
and Rondeau, Millers.
The Nillers got only two runs Mon
day. both by circuit clouts. But they
didn't win.
That was a swell exhibition Of Glass
AA bali in Toledo Monday. Yes, It
was NOT. The Saints downed the
Hens. 10 to s. In the fifth inning the
Saints scored nine runs.
II the x. c. Blues don't lose a few
games shortly maybe II would be a
good idea 10 split the season along
about July and start anew-ike
some Of the little bush leagues do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
AUDAC|OUS RULES
LATON|A CHOICE
Keen Interest in Inaugural
Handicap Event Today,
By United Press

By United Press
LATONIA, KY, June 5.-Most Of
the good horses that raced at Lexing-
ton and Churchill Downs and a few
that have not appeared on a Kentucky
track before this season, were ready
for the opening days races here this
afternoon.
The Inaugural Handicap, a $1,000
added race at l lie miles, had fifteen
starters named over night, including
in the list Audacious, Sweetheart.
Chatterton. Bo Mcmillan. Pindar Peel
Cherry Tree and Lady Madcap.
Audacious, with an impost of 119
pounds, was the public favorite this
morning, in spite OF the weight handi-
cap.
Cherry Tree, Surf Rider. Black Ser
want and Chatterton likewise promised
to carry a lot of betting money when
they went TO the post.
The track was just a bit too dusty.
but promised speed on the opening
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
RATHER LOSES ON POINTS
TO BRITISH CHAMPION
Todd Takes Decision Over Yank In
Twenty-ROund Event.

By United Nei0s
LONDON, June b.--ROland Todd.
the British welterweight who holds
the European welterweight and Brit
ish middle and light heavyweight
titles, defended the whole parcel
against Augie Rather Of New York
In a twenty-round fight here Monday.
Todd, a clever defensive boxer, but
no great puncher. was awarded the
decision on points.
Rather made himself popular by his
willingness to make a fight OF it, but
neither one could hit very hard. One
Of Todds eyes was torn open IN the
thirteenth and both men were painted
red from the flow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
FirpO-Willard

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 5.-Formal
announcement was expected to-
day that Luis Angel Firpo, Ar
gentine heavyweight. and Jess
Willard would meet July II at
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey
City.
The bout originally had been
planned for July Z. but many COM
plants were received from those
who would be unable to return
from the Denpsey-Gibbons fight
in Shelby, Mont. in time TO see
the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
METERS FROM ENGLAND
British College Stars to Compete in
United States Tourney.
BIZ United Neios

BIZ United Netos
NEW YORK. June Six members
Of the combined oxford Cambridge
tennis team will sail for the United
States June 16 to compete in the
United tSates intercollegiate cham
pionship tournament at Philadelphia
beginning June %.
They viii be joined on July by the
two more British college stars. and
the squad of eight then probably will
play In a number of dual college
matches in the United States and
Canada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIAIlOH
90 tnnings.)
Mnwsukes ------. 600 600 600 3-3 9 l
Louisville OOO OUO OOO O-V :
Gearin. Gossett; sothoron. Brottem-
eeyinnespoiis ..-..... 100 600 O1o-2 2
yfpAumbus .-.s.~.,. oil 600 OBS 9 0
Erickson. Mayer; Northrop. Hartley.
s. Paul $1,000. 08o 1913 oos-1e IS |
Toledo --...-....-..- 600 220 121--S Ii I
Msrkle. Merritt, Gonzales Malone. seydler.
Gard Smith.
Kansas GE-Indianapolis game played
Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .. 600 o21 o12-s 10 !
Boston ...-..-.. 009 900 050-5 8 8
Morton Smith, Boone. Uhle, o'Neil
Hyatt: Ferguson. Murray. Percy. Picnich-
New York $685.. 600 600 '02o-2 9 l
Washington .-... O1o OO2 11'-5 10 o
Bush, Hoffman, Zahniser. Ruel.
(only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston .....-.. o1O 500 OO1-7-13 2
Philadelphia 80. 1O1 O1O 6O'-9 - 3
Fulingim, Genevich, O'Neil: weinert. Will
son.
Chicago ....,-.... O3o 900 Oo5-s 12- 0
Cincinnati .-.-.... 020 100 001-7 Is l
Kaufman. Alexander, O'Farreu; RiXey,
Brooklyn ......... -o10 oo2 1o1-5 .
Pittsburgh 1890. 600 100 1913 IL l
Grimes. Taylor. Morrison, Bagby, Boshler.
Gooch.
New York-st. Louis not scheduled,). =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
NAVAL SPORT LEADERS
Mckee and Bolles Receive High
Honors at Annapolis.

BIZ Jnited Neics
ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 5.--Ira
Mckee of Pennsylvania and Harry A
Bolles Of the State Of Washington
have been awarded the highest honors
OF the year for athletic excellence as
members OF United States Naval Acad-
emY teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
HILL WITH DUESENBERG
Pilots of Local Cars to Be Announced
Later.

Bonnie Hill has been named driver
Of one of the three Indianapolis Due
senberg race cars entered in the speed
way event at Kansas City July 4. Pl-
lots of the ether two mounts VIII be
named within a few days, Fred Due
senberg, owner and manager Of the
LEGAL speed race team, announced to-
Cav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
MAROON GRID SCHEDULE
Chicago "U" Books Michigan Aggie
Eleven Sept. 90.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June 5.-The grid sched-
ule Of the University of Chicago for
1928 was completed today when the
Michigan Aggie eleven was booked on
the fall program. The game will be
played at the Midway, Sept 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

Jim had just finished a workout
with irrigation pipes and a lot of rocks
that needed picking.
I'm judging Gibbons caliber wholly
from what I've been told about the
boy. You understand, I've never seen
him in action. Never saw Dempsey
in the ring. either. for that matter
But I'm not in any way benttHng
Jack when I say that Gibbons will
give him a fight.
Can Take and Give
Tommy Is fast and clever. He
has two hands. He can take EN- and
give EN- know OF no one else who
can stand up to Dempsey.
It'll be a far better fight. I'm sure,
than the Dempsey Carpenter scrap.
As repeat, Dempsey will have to be
in the pink Of condition to defend his
title.
Jack has toppled over the big ones
because they were slow. He fights
pretty open. Tommy Gibbons is just
the kind Of boy to take advantage of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. June
5.-With the freshman rule going
into effect this fall, the yearung
footballers of Wabash College are
going to need a coach 'all their
own" He was named today and
he is Kip Kessler. famous WABASH
guard. who was chosen on nGfner-
Gus all State selections the past two
years.
Kessler came to Wabash from
Bloomfield, Ind. where he starred
in high school Due to his long ex-
perience and to the fact he pos
sesses football brains he IS be-
Ieved TO be we'll fitted to build a
freshman squad capable Of giving
the varsity all il can handle in
practice scummages. Kessler was
Wabash captain last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

that. And from what I hear, he's got
the punch that'n do the business if
he gets the chance"
Jeffries stepped into another round
with the rocks. flinging them into a
wagon. Then he lounged against the
wheel. the breeze whipping a towel
in his sweaty face. flaring the jumper
from his hirsute chest.
Jeffries Still Husky
-- I marked the gray at his temples.
and his leisurely movements, but be
hind these tokens there was still a
hint Of residence and preserved power
Of the fighting boilermaker who turned
farmer.
I don't see many promising young
sters coming up in the game" he re
fected. chewing an .oat straw and
feinting into an answer Of my ques-
ton as to other likely contenders
against Dempsey.
Folks are getting habby. The
country is losing it's physical stamina.
Everybody, kids and men, looking for
a soft job. Growing up soft. Unable
to stand the punch. Soft in body and
soft in the head. AS a boy I worked
for my muscle and stamina.
Lately I looked into the old shop
where I used TO work. The boss told
me that for all the machinery and
labor-saving devices. the output of the
factory wasn't what 1t was in the old
days when men reared into their jobs
with iron muscles. That's it-every.
one wanting TO save labor, afraid to
sweat, getting fabby. And the fight
ing game is beginning to show it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Tribute Paid Jockey

BIZ United Press
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, June e.
Friends of Frank Hayes, youthful ap-
prentice jockey. who won his first
race Monday and then fell dead OF
heart disease. have raised a large
sum for flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
A. B. C.S WIN IN NINTH
Charleston Pitches Good Ball Until
Eighth Inning.

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 5.-Charles-
ton tried his hand as a pitcher for the
A b. C.s here Monday and held the
St. Louis Stars TO three hits and no
runs for seven innings. St. Louis tied
the score in the eighth on an outfeld
muff. and home run. Corbett relieved
Charleston. The AS won in the
ninth, scoring two runs. The final
score was 6 to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
WOMEN HOLD TOURNEY
Blind Par Meet mt South Grove
Course Played. Today.

The Indianapolis Women's Golf As
ISOLATION held a blind par golf tourna-
ment Mt South Grove today. All
scores were to be turned in by 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Jack Herman,s Reprieve
y United Eers

30 Cntfed News
HAVANA. June 5.-Luis Angelo
Firpo's so-called fight with his IA
vorite victim. italian Jack Herman.
has been postponed until next Satur-
day or Sunday night because of rain.
They were to have fought Sunday.
June 9. but rain reprieved Herman.
More merciful moisture saved Herman
kgain Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Boxer Beats Wrestler

CINCINNATI. June s. Johnny
Mack, Cincinnati boxer, knocked out
Stranger Brown, Kansas City wrest-
Ter in the fourth round of q mixed
match here last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Major Homers Yesterday

Williams, PhiIlies, 30.
MOkan, Phillies. 10.
T. Griffith. Brooklyn, IL.
McInnis, Braves, 1--2.
Holl1e, PMnies, 1-2.
FOurnier, Brooklyn, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Big League Liners

Paul Zahniser, rookie from Memphis
stopped the smuggling Yankees Monday
and enabled Washington to win.
with a thrilling twO-run rally in
the ninth inning, Cleveland came from
behind and trounced the Boston
Red Sox.
Brooklyn Dodgers went into a tie
for second place in the National
League race when they beat the
Pirates Monday.
Cy Williams hit his twentieth homer
of the season Monday and Philadelphia
won from the Boston Braves.
Going on a batting rampage in the
ninth inning. the Chicago Cubs came
from far behind and nosed out
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
MITCHELL AND DUNDEE
Fistic Prominents to Meet in Mil.
waukee Next Tuesday.

MILWAUKEE,. June 5.-Ritchie
Mitchell has settled down to training
at his outdoor camp for his bout with
Johnny Dundee here next Tuesday
night. Dundee's signed articles and
forfeit money were expected today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
IOWA NINE IN VICTORY
Hawkeyes Defeat Minnesota in Big
Ten Game.

By Times Special
IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 5.-Play-
ing errorless ball. the Iowa "U' nine
defeated Minnesota here Monday, To
/. in a Western Conference game.
Pitcher Marshall retired the Gophers
in order the first four innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Youthful Golfer Shines

By United Press
NEW YORK. June 5.--A 17-year-
old boy, Charles Sommers, was victor
Monday In the qualifying round of the
municipal golf championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

DETROIT, Mich.--The scheduled
ten round bout between Jack Nc
Auliffe. Detroit. and Martin OGrady,
California, was stopped in the fifth
round by Charles Campau, boxing
commissioner, because of Indifferent
fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Other Monday Bouts

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Anthony Dow
ney Columbus middleweight won the
judges decision over Jack Perry OF
Pittsburgh.