davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-14
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
18th and Vermont ave-. John g. Haley.
l4th and p. Days Pharmacy.
18th and q. ]. 8. Clemence.
18th and Clifton. II. Colodny & Co.
1Ith and Harvard. The Harvard Pharmscy',
14th and Columbia road Evans Drug store)
s4o1 14th Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
1zth and Buchanan. Hohbsrgeri g .. n n.
RInaSIrs HaShss Ma sh,rmaey' 1901 18th ST. d. D.
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy.
14th and Colorado ave.. Pney Branch Pharmacy.
IN IN and and Park road; Upton & Myers
eia2 California ave. Morgan Bros.
7th and K. Goldenberg's ttime clsrk.s desk'.
9TH ct. 1 and r. T. ave-. J. French simpson.
9th and . SITS, Mc.;uire's Ph.rmacy;
..6, s.n and Elm srs. Douglas g,. ..1nx Pharmacy
Ga. ave- and Rock Creek Church rd.. ROCK
Greek Pharmacy.
5s1s ,%iadnT Go svs & TSi; R,,ghtwooS @ o phsrmscy
1901 st. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy
I'd snd Mass ave. Hyreian Pharmacy.
y: Y. N J. ayes. and NJ. Water J ponshoe'
Fla. ave. and LIST ST.. sylvern Lanpheime[r. [
I72o Pa. ave. J. Louis KricE.
s1st 3lst and and SITS. ouigIey rhn5maTs; pharw,cv
1926 Conn. ave-. Chevy Chase Pharmacy:
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST., oieFeiaho
Park Pharmacy.
|. GEORGETOWN.
2stl, and p SITS. pride's Pharmacy
sSot sSo, NJ St; on1nneli's s.s Phssma'yn Sn,rm,cv.
Wisconsin ave and o. Donahue's Phsrmacy.
NORTHEAST.
od and f SITS. McChesney 4 Joachim
4th and II SITS, Payne's harInacy
an7 Fl st. Garren's Music Store
7th ST and Md. ave-. Louis 7. BRADLEY.
18th st and Nd ave. Louis Sacks.
1873 Fl St. Snfr's Newsstand.
North Cap. and Eye. Kenealy Pharmacy
East Cap. and 9Th Rieloss Pharmacy
1ath and Fast Capitol. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
Goth st. and r. !. ave-. Collins PHARMACY
Woodbridge.
5000 18TH ne. Mayo's Pharmscy-Brookland
SOUTHEAST.
cd "a st, and Pa. ave. Fl f Lrs sprnsehpnhhs: pharm,cv
11th and Pa ave-, Faaly's Pharmacy
18th and Pa. ave- Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-. Weiss & Healy-Anacostla.
SOUTHWEST.
7th and y sis. I.antz Bros.
4h and T. sts.. Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS A WORD
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
9 words to the line. 3 line minimum. 1t line
rate. as follows
] time. ooc per line
times, 1Sc per line.
times. lie per line.
times. 16c per line.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
The Woman's Club Of Somerset, Md.

held its April meeting this week at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Star
ratt. Mrs. c. c. Barnes presiding
Plans for community baby show
/ were discussed. Mrs. ]. L. Swigart
told of recent work done by the
County Federation of Women's Clubs.
The club voted to hold a card party
and tea at pm. on Friday at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. S. ). Jaffe on
Darset avenue, for the benefit of the
Montgomery County Social Service
League.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

The Gradunfe NurNeN' ANaOcint tfOn
Of the District OF Columbia met at
the Nurses Club. 1887 X street
Thursday. at Sis pm. After a short
business meeting. presided over by
Miss Ida F. Butler, president OF the
association, DR.. Gaillard Hunt gave
an instructive talk on THE American
Ideal" The purpose of DIR. Hunts s
address was to prepare one to judge
the good and bad features of consti-
tutional amendments. Music was pro-
vided by Miss Mildred Reynolds, a re-
cent graduate of Garfield Memorial
Hospital
Evening star., 1923-04-14

-LERh, must be accurate at figures with
showledge Of typing; references required.
Apply. after IL am, Black and White Taxi
%. 1914 New Hmm ave
Evening star., 1923-04-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

STOCK SALESMEN-Three of the best in
Washington. for special two-week local drive
on. customers; work on leads only. See Mr..
Morgan, Raleigh Hotel, Sunday afternoon. or
after q. 40 n M Aionday '15s
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Friendship Branch OF the Sun.btra
and Community Society, met recently
with Mrs. Percy H. Russell, 1912 Bel
mont street. Mrs. f. r. Woodson was
the assisting hostess.
Mrs. Jessie A. Cunningham, in
cnarge OF Americanization work. re-
ported a case which the Frien5.hin
Branch has pledged to assist. A sum
was pledged for each month. The
standing committees gave brief re-
ports.
Miss Edwards of the Marjory Web
ster School gave readings, and little
Miss Russell played piano selections.
Mrs. Charles Wood. who has spent
much time in the orient, gave a talk
on China. .s,s
Evening star., 1923-04-14
HELP-FEMALE.

BEAUTY parlor operator. one who specializea
IN N manicuring; steady position Apply Beauty
parlor. Third Floor. Iansburgh & bro.
CASHIER. e1perienced bring reference Ap-
ply 601 10Th ST. NV. to pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
Junior League, Jewish Consumptive

Junior League, Jewish Consumptiye
Relief SOclety.-The installation of
officers Will be held Thursday night, 8
O'Clock. at Moose Hall. The following
officers for the coming year will be
Installed: Bernard Trupp, president:
William Rabinowitz, vice president.
Evelyn. Rosen. recording secretary:
Lenora Loeb. financial secretary; Mary
Ugel, treasurer. Dancing will be a
feature.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

The speech Reading Club will give
performance for the benefit of the
club Thursday evening at O'Clock, at
the Art Center. 1106 Connecticut ave
nue.. A short play. costume dances
and an Egyptian pantomime will be
presented.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
OMARS FACE TWO
CRUCIAL BATTLES
Fl. Wayne Tonight and Wabash
Here Saturday.

Omars at NJ Wayne tonight against
the fast K z, basketball team Of
that city. Both are strong and hard
battle is expected.
The TT. Wayne aggreC cation Is pow
erful every season and its iealously
has been aroused by the good work
the newly organized Omars have been
performing IN Indiana independent
circles.
Saturday night at Tomlinson Hall.
this city, the Omars viii face another
terrific struggle when they tangle
with the Wabash College quint. The
Big Red team Of the Charlottesville
institution puts up a terrific battle
regardless Of the opposition It faces.
Old favorites Goldsberry, Crater,
Adam, Burdette. Peare. and Thorn,
are in Scarlet harness and IN addition
there are a few freshmen with the
squad who are good.
Wabash lost to Franklin, but only
after a furious contest. The Vaughan
crew always gets better as the season
advances because there are a mum
Ter Of football players on the squad
no do not get to practice basket
ball until after the grid season closes.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
REYNOLDS LOSES
CARPENTER BOUT
Heavier Opponent Secures FaI!
in I Hour, SO Minutes.

After outwrestling his opponent fol
more than a hour and a half, Jack
Reynolds. indianapolis welterweight,
was suddenly pinned to the mat by Ray
Carpenter. middloweight Of Lancaster
Ohio Wednesday niaht nj tho Empire
Theater. Carpenter applied head
lock and pinned Jack 10 the canvas
after one hour and thirty eight min
utes and twenty-three seconds Of fast
wrestling. When the men returned to
the mat there remained twenty
minutes and thirty-seven seconds to
go before the two-hour time limit was
completed.
Reynolds was the aggressOr. Twice
Carpenter saved himself after Rey-
nolds obtained a legspHt by rolling
of the mat. Carpenter continually
used the deadlock and his powerful
arms and clever use Of this hold
eventually won the match.
Willard Wohrer Of Seymour proved
A surprise package in the semi fnal
bout TIo lost his match with II NJ
Nul1endore. ex-Purdue conference col
lese champion. Of Franklin, Ind. but
Wohrer did what no other lightweight
had ever done, he pinned MuJlendore's
shoulders to the mat Wohrer won
the first fall with head lock Mul-
1oudore secured a leg split for the sec
cnd fall and repeated for the third
fall Ben Harris Of Noreantown won
two falls from Harry Rose Of Indian
apolis in the preliminary bout. Louis
Nelson -welterweiRht champion,
tolegraphcd a challenge to Reynolds
for return match.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
TECHNICAL LOSES
To NOQRESVILLE
Gordon Gets Chance at Back
Guard and Makes Good.
BIZ Times Special


NIOORESVILLE, Ind, Jan. IL
Technical High School of Indianapo-
is was defeated here Wednesday night
by the local team. "a to 81. Tech
srowed fair form but could not make
their shots from the floor or foul line
count MooresvilIe held the advantage
at the half. Is to 9. Tech braced In
tho final period but could not quite
put on enough speed to win.
Balm of A1oOresville was a star with
four field goals and eight fouls. Town
send also played a good game for the
winners. For Tech Cchumer. Hite and
Gordon looked the best. Gordon IN
his first game proved find" at back
guard. He viii have the first call
at that position from now on. It IS
thought. Tech made only Eve out Of
fifteen chances from the hfteen-foot
line.
Tech plays at Steele High Dayton.
Ohio. on Friday and at Columbus.
Ind. on Saturday.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
CLUBHOUSE To
Be BUILT ON
WHITE RIVER
Howard Maxwell Heads Latest
Addition to City's Sport
ing Body.

The Broad Ripple athletic club has
been organized and plans are already
under way to build a clubhouse on the
west side Of White River across from
Ravenswood. The club viii organize
athletic teams, including basket ball
baseball. swimming, and football
teams.
At a meeting Wednesday night
Howard Maxwell was chosen presi-
dent. Robert Hur. vice president,
Bruce Maxwell, treasurer, and Paul
Smith. secretary. These officers viii
hold office only sixty days during
which time it is expected the club will
be completely organized.
Many Of the members Of the new
Broad Ripple club were formerly
members Of the old Indianapolis
aquatic club. which had a big house
boat at Broad Ripple many years
ago. The membership Of the Broad
Ripple Athletic Club IS not limited to
people living in or near Broad Ripple.
but is open to persons interested in
athletics no matter where they live.
tt is the aim of the new club to pro-
vide a pleasant place for the members
70 spend much Of their time during
the summer when the swimming and
boating on the river attract great
crowds to Ravenswood beach.
J., f,af ~
man OF the building committee that
has charge of erecting the new club
house. Paul Smith IS chairman Of
the finance committee and Howard
Maxwell chairman Of the athletic
committee Business men in Broad
Ripple have assured the members Of
the new athletic club that they will
give the club their support. The next
meeting Of the club will be held at
the Broad Ripple fire house
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
INAPLET0N CLUB 4
GETS UNDER WAY
WITH BIC START
3. G. Nichols Is Elected Presi-
dent-246 Members Are
Now Enrolled.

B. c. Nichols was elected president
Of the Mapleton Athletic Club, Inc,
last night at the first annual election
Of officers Of the new organization.
Other officers chosen were as follows:
Earl Mckee, vice president; VIII J.
Hauck. secretary-t treasurer, and John
Ambuhl, recording secretary. A board
Of directors chosen by vote Of the
membership IS as follows: B. G.
Nichols, Earl Mckee, Chunk" Helvie,
A. J. Ewing, Oscar Queisser, VIII ].
Hauck, Earl Bourne, B. z. Evans and
John Ambuhl.
The directors chose several heads Of
committees for the year as follows:
Football Chunk" Helvie: baseball.
Oscar Queisser: basketball, 3. z.
Evans. boxing. wrestling and track. ,.
John Ambuhl; social activities, EaIIa
Mckee.
Two hundred and forty-slx members
are now enrolled in the HIapleton Ath-
letic Club, mo. according to the sew
retarys report at Wednesday nights
meeting. One hundred and sixteen
members Joined at the meeting.
The club will meet next Wednesday
evening, The basketball court will
be in readiness for the game Saturday
evening Of this week between this
Mapletons and the Wallertch Five.
The new floor will he one Of the best
equipped and lighted in the city. II
IS the wish Of the clubs basketball
committee 70 schedule games or the
Mapleton floor each Saturday night,
and the team viii play one other game
each week elsewhere. Managers Of
first-class local teams may arrange
for dates on the Mapleton schedule
by addressing the basket ball manager,
500 Berkeley Court, or calling Wash
ington 1850 evenings
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
STATE NORMAL lNVADES
CAMP OF FRANKLlNITES
Warm Session Promised Between
Teachers and Baptists.

~ TWfE NNFTIuE
FRANKLIN. Ind, Jan. I1.--Follow-
ers OF tho Franklin College team have
been doing considerable celebrating
over the victorious drive through
Hoosier basket circles being staged by
the Bsptsts and they expect to DO
some more tonight.
State Normal comes this evening
for a clash with tho Wagner crew
and another warm affair is promised.
Normal is always we'll up in basket
ball and It's teams are not easily
whipped. It recently dowred Rose
Poly under mass Of field goals
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
West Side I.eagne to start

The Meteors defeated the Emerson
Orioles. 90 to -. King. Miles
and Morgan went good for the
winners. The first games in the West
side s. S. League will be played on
Friday night. Drawings for the sched-
ule we're made Wednesday. The Me
teors viii enter the league with the fol
lowing playrs: Captain Dunn, Burns.
Stokes. Achey. Wolf. Carter, Morgan.
King and Miles. For games with the
Meteors write Leland Morgan, 8 y.
Addison St, or call Belmont 2092.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
Boys Club NIidgets Busy

The Boys club NIdgets defeated the
Pleasant Grove \. 6. 29-1S, in 4 fast
and exciting game. ST Johns Mid
gets and Irvington Midgets today
ara the Y. NJ II. a Nudgets Friday
arc tho next games. All of these
games viii be played on the clubs
floor. For games with the Mdgets
IN the 14-15-year class call Main 1892
and ask for Caldwell.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
stilesville "a Open Date

BIZ Times Special
Saturday local high school game with
PIeasantvilIe has been Cancelled by that
team and another contest is wanted
for that date. A game is wanted
preferably on the local floor. Amy
high school team that has this date
open should write or call Ala Brewer.
Stilesville. Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
BLOUlN GOES WILD IN
TITLE BOWLING MATCH
Jimmy Rolls Perfect Score and u
Straight Strikes.
Bu Times gpcci0I

Bp Times Spec{GT
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE naples
received a terrific mauIng Wednesday
afternoon in the third block Of the in
dividual championship bowling match
between Jimmy Blouin. utleholder
and Joe Falcaro. challenger.
BIouin increased his big lead by get
ting . 2,483 pins i'm ton games. lie set
terrific pace and rolled a perfect
score Of 300 and got seventeen straight
strikes. His average for the block
was 243 80 pins. Blouin has lead
Of SIT pins.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
fferTneS Team Wins

The Hermes basketball team won
from St. George five by a 20 to
score. Carpenter, Carlisle. Oliver, and
Farley, formerly Of the Meteors are
playing with the HeTmes. The basket
shooting of Carpenter and the guard
ing Of Hancock and Farley. featured
the game For games call Belmont
Ce4O and ask for Harold
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11

Colway at guards has been working
smoothly and doubtless will start
the game Friday.
Hooker has been the high scorer
from the field for the Pagemen and
is always good for more than his
share Of points.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
SCHAEFFER EARNS RIGHT
TO MEET CHAMP HOPPE
Young Jake Easily DispOses of Cont
in Cue Match.
BB United Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Jake Schaeffer,
by defeating Roger Cont, European
billiard champion. ] 500 TO 7S1, in
their 1900 point match here, earned
the right to take another fling at
Willie Hoppe and his title.
Young Jake overwhelmed Cont in
the third block Of their match here
Wednesday night. counting 500 to the
Frenchman's 1S1.
Schaffer averaged 81 3S-43 for the
match and made a high run OF 609.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11

the Irvington outfit lost by a big
score to Lambert's aggregation. This
year the local team hopes to make
It four Big Ten scalps.
The combination Of Leslie and
Hooker at forwards, Griggs at CEN
ter and NIiddlesworth, Nipper or
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
Wednesday Net Scores

COLLEGE
Muucie Normal, 81; Central Normal, 26
Navy. IS; Knox College. -.
West Virginia. "a: WsynesburS. 90
Army. IS: Lehigh. Is.
Columbia, 43; Wisconsin Miners. 20.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Anderson. So: Marion. %
Lebanon. 10: Thorutown. 20.
South Bend. 81; MishswakA 13.
Elwood- 80: Fairmount, 80
Hartford City, 22: summitTfIlo, L.
AMI "a: DsnvfIle, Is.
Lapel. "a: Frankton, FL.
MooresTtle. "a; Technical. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
CHICAGO PREP SCHOOL
ATHLETE LOSES LEG

Falls Under Train-Was Named on
AU-Chicago Team.
Bv Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 11-Art Keogh,
HYDE Park High School athlete, suf-
fered the loss Of MS right leg this
week when he fell under a moving
train near Cherryvale. Kan keogh
made the Ar-6hicago prep grid team.
at tackle.
A. Hanson, another Hyde Park ath-
lete. was with him at the time OF the
accident.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11

The Butler College basketball
team has started out at a fast clip
this season and has victories over
three western conference flves, Wis
consin. Illinois and Chicago. Friday
night in the fourth Big Ten contest
Of the year the peak Of the Butler
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
Broad Ripple Athletic Club Organized
NEW WORKERS EXCITED
OVER JOHNSON BOUT
If New Sensation Beats Brennan
Dempsey Is Next--Maybe.


By United Press
NE WYORK, Jan. 11.--New York
and New Workers. are making more
than an ordinary scrap out OF the
meeting here Friday night between
Floyd Johnson the highly advertised
heavyweight from the Pacific coast
and Bill Brennan, whose claim to
fame is staying longer with Dempsey
than any other human.
Madison Square Garden is sold out
already and the alleys Of Ffsuania are
talking OF nothing else. New York
ors. always gulliblle, have been
steamed up to believe that II amounts
TO something Johnson. II he should
happen to beat Brennan, viii be
boosted as the logical opponent for n
bout with Dempsey next summer.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
Team Looks Good

Substitutions-Beattv for Robinson. A
Jackson for Williams. Boykin for Ricgsby
Harvey for Barley. Field goals-W iillams
3: Stone, 3 Robinson 3: Gefda. 3: Shet-
tie. 2; Jackson. .: Beatty; Patterson. :
Davis Foul goals-Robinson. : out OF 3
Shettle out OF :: Patterson, , out Of 3
Rigzsby. . out OF = Releree-Dale Miller
Umpire-NorrisOn.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
C9ty Cue Games

Hendricks md Brown meet tonight
At the Boart OF Trade parlor IN a city
three cushion cue match. Clark
downed Tarleton Wednesday, 40 to 81.
The loser hai the highest run, a string
OF five.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
TWO GAMES ON ROAD
FOR CATHEDRAL HIGH
Contests VIII Be Played at Peru and
Ft. Wayne.

Games away from home both Friday
and Saturday are on the card Of the
Cathedral High School net five. The
team will play Peru High School there
in the first tilt and the Central
Catholic High Of Ft. Wayne at Ft.
Wayne Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11

substitutions-Jsfry for schumer. Jessur
for Rabe. schumer FOR JessUp. Townsend
for Van Hay. Field -oais-Hite. ?. kabe.
Schumer. 3 NcClain. Balm. A. Morgan
TownFend. 8 Foul goals-Schumer. out
OF 4; Rabe. 3 out OF 8; JessuD. out Of .;
Balm. S.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
THREE-I OUTFIELDER
GOES TO ROCHESTER

Command, Rockford Slugger, Goes
On Up.
By Times Special
ROCKFORD, H., Jan. 11.-John
Command, Rockford Three-I League
outfielder, has been sold to the
Rochester Club of the International
League. He hit .342 last year.
Ira Bell has been reelected presi-
dent of the baseball club here.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11

teams ambitions win be reached If 1t
can defeat Purdue on its home floor.
The Pagemen have never done so
well at Lafayette and they want to
show the Boilermakers what they
can do. Last season after defeating
Wisconsin and Chicago on a trip
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-11
RED AND GREEN
FIVE PLAYING
CLASSY CAME
Gym Is Jammed to See Marion
Team Smothered Under
Score of So to %.
By VEDDER GARD

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 11.-At
Anderson the first thing they give the
baby to play with is a basketball. It's
a basket ball town running over with
enthusiasm for the sreat net sport.
Every year a great Anderson high
school team steps out on the floor and
challenges the world-which means
Indiana in the hardwood pastime.
This season is no exception and Coach
Stages IS molding what seems TO be
one Of the greatest prep fves in this
State.
Anderson demonstrated very clearly
Wednesday night in its contest with
Marion that it is a team that must be
considered very seriously by any of the
State fives that have a hunch they
are going to be crowned champs some
of these days as the March winds blow.
Marion went home-Wednesday on the
small end Of a b3 to % score.
Gym Packed
The Anderson gym was packed
light for the tilt. There was no ques-
tion but the home boys" completely
out-pIayed their opponents. Their sU-
OF the contest and continued through
out. The first half ended 81 10 s. Pat
terson, Marion center, stood out like
q lighthouse IN a storm with seven
field goals and five fouls for 19 out of
the % points.
Anderson played fits usual game,
setting a terrific pace from the jump.
Tt is smashing offensive and Captain
Robinson is an ideal leader for such
an attack. He cuts in under the
basket Ike q streak.
Stone at floor guard IS Of a rugged
type and is used 70 get the tip-of TO
a great extent. His steadiness makes
him extremely valuable. He has a
nice eve for the net with shots from
around the foul line. With players
charging at him he shoots calmly,
never taking his eyes from the loop.
Shettle at back guard is n forward
made over. He has plenty Of weight
and seems to use his head. He can
come down the floor in tight games
for much needed points. Genda is an
other tall, rangy forward with plenty
of fight. Beatty who took Robinson s
place in the second half showed a
burst of speed and a decisive punch.
Team Looks Good
OF course. it is early in the season
and Stages may shift this lineup
about, but the team that played
against Marion was plenty good
enough to take care Of itself in this
fast and furious basketball center Of
the universe. IF there is any weakness
it may be at back guard. Also with
the style of play used a smooth, de-
liberate, slow passing game might
stop the dashing offensive OF the
Staggmen.
Lineup and summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

The pie sales at the Technical
High School cafeteria are far be-
low normal. The east side school
is having a grand athletic boom.
and most every boy is out for track
or baseball 4 systematic cam
paign has been carried on at Tech
through the public speaking and
advertising classes to interest the
youths q spring sport. and 1t has
succeeded remarkably well.
The spirit on the campus IS fine
and common questions are. Are
you out for baseball?" Are you
out for track Coaches Black
and Mueller are being swamped
with candidates. And the pie is
left uneaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
FLY CHAMP IS
TAYLOR'S MASTER


RD yrited Press
CHICAGO. April 5.--Frankie Genaro.
American dyweight champion, outpointed
Bud Taylor OF Terre Haute In ten
rounds at the Coliseum Wednesday
night. Twelve thousand people jammed
tho historic hail TO see the fights. a
benefit for ST. Mary's orphanage. Gen
arc weighed lip and Taylor IFS.
After Joe Lynch was knocked down
in the second round for tho count OF
nine by Midget Smith, the bsntamweight
champion came back and won slight
shade.
Smith landed one flush on Lynoh's chin
near the close of the second round and
1t looked for a time as though there
would be a new champion. However,
Lynch was able to stay out the round
and after hanging on in the third he
took the lead for the remainder OF the
battle.