davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Champ Jack Still Has BOyish Ways
People of Great Falls Are
Puzzled by Antics Of
Heavy King,

it might he better if he had few
more pounds to take off before he
faces Tommy Gibbons in the ring at
Shelby. Mont.
The spirit of youth is still his
most outstanding characteristic. Life,
to Jack, is a frolic from daybreak to
dark.
He spends much time playing cards
with his mates. who take turns being
beaten. for Jack is some card player;
in running out to see how the carpen-
ters are coming along with the new
ring for his daily work outs; playing
with his dog or in making life mis-
cradle for "Matty" the cook, with
his demands as TO when will chow
be ready"
Jack is the puzzle Of Great Falls.
The people cant understand how such
Kid can be the terrible tiger Of
the ring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
THE PLAY

Plays IN which batsmaD inteTferes with
catcher always are trouble makers.
In a minor league game last summer the
umpire was twice forced TO rule as ainst the
same player.
In each case the Interference was iden-
teal yet the ruling different.
In the second inning with one out and
d runner or first the runner started to steal
second The catcher called for pitch
out. As he started his throw to second the
batter managed to poke, him with his bat
in such a way that his throw went wild and
the runner went to third The umpire
called the batsman out and sent the runner
back to first
In the seventh inning. with runner on
third and one out. the squeeze play was
put on. Again catcher called for a pitch
out. The batsman failed to bunt the ball.
but SO interfered with the catcher In MAX
ing play al the plate that runner crossed
the plate before being touched In this
case the umpire called the runner out.
Thus on identical plays two different
rulings were made. Was the umpire right?
THE INTERPRETATION
The umpire was right in each ruling.
When batter interfered with catcher with a
runner stealing second. the batsman was out
under the rules, and the runner was sent
back to first
When the batsman interferes with a
play at the plate when a runner from third
Is trying to score, the penalty Is made all
the more severe by eliminating the chance
OF the team at the bat to score the run, by
declaring the runner out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

The opponent drops his approach shot
into a sand trap at the edge of green. but
before he starts to play his ball out he goes
over the green and brushes aside the leaves
and twigs with his club that fall in his line
of putting. Then he walks in his putting
line and presseS down the ground around the
cup with his foot Is he permitted to re-
move these objects while he is yet on the
green and unable TO use the putter? Is op-
pOnent allowed to press ground around cup
TO improve his lie!
Before opponent starts to roll his ball mp
to cup from tho trap he Is permitted to re-
move any loose impediments which may lie in
his line of put on green. You are supposed
to remove such impeachment by hand. II
you are removing any such impeachment from
within six inches of the ball you are penal
lzed one stroke. The ground In front of your
ball must not be pressed down with any
weight greater than that of your club.
What would be ruling If the ball. when
driven from the tes would strike and be-
come entangled in the moving machine
which is cutting the fairvay and carried
away?
chine suoh aa this or anything moving
across the fairway. and carried away, you
may drop a ball from tho spot where it
came in contact with the machine. There Is
no panalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
City Tennis Schedule
Today at Hawthorn
FIRST ROUND MATCHES

FIRST ROUND MATCHES
3 P. M
J. Sagalowsky Va. Jack Eaglesheld
Tommy Hendricks vs.. j. G Snyder.
Ehlers vs. Zerkle.
NJ. Rohn VS.. B. Metcalf
Bodine VS.. Munroe.
Hiser VS.. Taxa.
Keys va. Kurzrock.
A. ]. Meunier VS. BurdicS
% p. M
De Ionsh vs. A Seidensticksr.
Adler VS.. Shepard
SECOND ROUND MATCHES
Hennessy VS. Gslpn.
Vlet vs.. Bennett.
Orme VS.. Morgan.
Pugh vs. Richards
Thomas va. Eckhouse.
P. Seidensticker VS.. J. Hurt.
E. Fogarty VS.. Mckay.
Starbuck vs. E. J. Meunier.
> p. NJ
Hare VS. Haworth.
Dorey VS.. Kipp
Winner sagaiowsky- Eaglesfeld VS.. winner
Hendricks Snyder.
Winner Ehlers -Zerkle VS.. winner Kohn-
Metcalf.
Winner Bodine- Munroe vs.. winner Hiser
TAXA.
Winner Keys-Kurzrock VS.. winner A
Meunier- Burdick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

100 for his qualifying score. which
probably viii leave him in the ranks
of the chosen eighty who will compete
for the cup Thursday and Friday.
The American champion was IN
Auble often and his putting was
~ak He found the tricky bunkers
of the new course frequently, his
showing being a considerable disap-
pointment to the gallery which braved
the stormy weather TO follow him.
Britisher Scores 146
Atingey. youthful Britisher. whose
rs placed him second to Braid Monday.
turned in a similar card today and was
leading the field in mid-afternoon with
146. Braid's 149 was second best.
Aubrey Boomer, young French
golfer, whose chances are fancied by
some Of the experts. finished with
$50. turning in a IS this afternoon.
Jim Barnes. who had 80, took an
other SO today, for total of $50. L.
w. Clarke fell down, taking an So for
doubtful total Of 1914
Cyril folly, British amateur. had
a rs. making his total 153. Harry
Vardon was off his game today, but
thanks TO his rs of Monday, ne still
had a slight chance when he turned
fn an 81, making his total 1853.
The rain did not offer quite such
severe handicap to those who played
the municipal course today. and the
Spaniard, Angel Delatorre, got a bril-
liant "A. giving him a total of 154,
making him certain to qualify.
British Hopes Soar
e<==y day performances. with the
veteran Jim Braid showing the way
to all the youngsters" heightened
British hopes that the title Will this
year come back to Britain
Leo DiegeI Of Washington. took 50
@day, giving him d qualifying score
S159. Tommy Armour Of the Amer
lean team acquired 81 which with his
IS of Monday left him among the
doubtful ones at 1872
James Braid who led the field Mon
day with a remarkable 70 had a bit
harder time today in the storm. but
was always on the line and his IT was
high-class golf. considering the
weather.
Johnny Farrell New Yorker. who
took so Monday. came through
with a II today. his 152 making him
a certain starter in the championship.
Roger Wethered. who had A bad
start Monday wound up with a 167
which. it is believed. will prevent him
starting.
The veteran Hurd completed his
Qualifying round at 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
PURDUE SWAMPS /. IT,;
CAMPBELL NEW LEADER
Team Mates Honor Star Pitcher With
Captaincy of Team.

By Times special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 12.-Pur-
due more than made up for the one
defeat suffered at the hands of Indiana
in baseball this spring by swapping
the Crimson here on Monday. 30 to ..
The Boilermakers gathered twenty
one hits off Wichterman and Gauss.
Campbell pitched for the winners and
did not have to extend himself be-
cause of the huge total piled up by his
mates.
The contest was feature of the
gala week program and was witnessed
by large crowd, many Of whom were
alumni of the university.
After the game Campbell was elect
ed captain for next year. He is a
junior and has been the mainstay in
the box this season He has won six
out of eleven conference games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
st up for the "all velvet contest

rest up for the "all velvet contest
this afternoon.
Both teams were ready with their
full strength today and Managers
Canullon and Hendricks each had a
strong twirler in shape for the CON
nict Bill Burwell was the probable
choice for Tribe mound duty.
The teams met in one previous ser
les this season in Minneapolis, and
each club won two games.
Rain Monday knocked out all but
one game in the American Association.
Kansas City, league leaders, and the
Toledo Hens got in their contest and
Toledo put over a surprise by win
ming.
Giard. Hen southpaw, held the slug
ging Blues to three hits. Tie K c.
defeat shortened the gap between the
Blues and the Saints and predictions
of a number Of critics that Kansas
City would run away with the pen
uant are not carrying weight now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
DICKEN TO LEAD NORMAL
RermeIing New Track Captain--W God
Heads Tennis Team.
9p Times special

NW TFITF0
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 12-
William d. Dicken was elected cap
tain Of the State Normal baseball
team for next season at a meeting
Of the varsity Monday afternoon. AL
bert Hermeling was elected track
leader and Howard Wood to captain
thu tennis team.
Dicken caught the majority Of the
games this season and hit for an
average of about 400. HermeIing was
"A distance runner on the track squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Dempsey Rolls on Ground
With Dog and Does
Other Stunts,

Bu NE4 Serrice
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June r.
SO that's the worlds champion.
Huh"
This remark. a world of disdain in
the drawing sentence. came from a
weather-tanned. two-gallon hatetd gen
tleman from one of the cattle ranches
near here.
It was occasioned by the sight of
Jack Dempsey rolling over and over
on the ground as he played with a
husky bulldog. whose delighted barks
showed that he. TOO, was enjoying the
rough sport as we'll as his master,
For Jack Dempsey still is the big.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

Eddie Gaughan is asked to can Belmont
3647. between and p H. and ask for
Windy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
BALL PLAYERS
CATCH SPIRIT Of
RILEY FUND DAY
MiIIerS and Indians Present
Full Strength in Contest
for Hospital Aid,

n1illers and Indians were ready for
the big event at Washington Park
this afternoon-the ball game SEIZED
uled for the benefit Of the Riley Hos
pital fund.
The weather man didn't show much
team work for the affair this morn
ing, but hopes were held out that he
would warm up by game time and
give the kids. fans and players what
they wanted.
Wet grounds prevented the opening
Of the MiQerIndia series Monday
and the athletes had a full day to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

The Tuxedo team In the Baptist League
defeated Southport. Is TO Q. Tho feature
OF the game was the fast fielding Of the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

blow. cutting Gibbons lip open.
That was the first mark Tommy ever
received in the ring. But Tommy
kept right on going.
Kearns' fighter didn't knock him
out. Ten rounds and Tommy had
convinced folks he had outpointed
Murray.
On July II. he tackled Billy Miske
again and outpointed him.
Tommy had heard a lot of Harry
Greb. Harry wanted to meet Mikes
brother. He got the chance to try It
Nov. II.
Bur Greb had surprise coming to
him-from Mikes brother.
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

The haywood Grays defeated tbs P ana
E. roundhouse team. % to 3, Sunday
Apo Apollos are Maywood's opponents next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Two Battles
BIZ Tnited Nens

By United Netcs
CHICAGO, June 12.-Sailor
Friedman, local leather pusher,
is matched against the State Of
Illinois in a finish legal bout for
his freedom, beginning today,
and against Lew Tender in a
ten-round go at Michigan City,
July 4.
F'riedman's first battle is the
result Of the murder Of Abe Ru-
bin in Chicago eighteen months
ago. The prizefghter was con-
victed Of murder and sentenced
TO fourteen years in prison, but
Won a new trial. Friedman viii
be in training for the Tender
bout during the trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

did me when I got hit hard. I guess
brothers are ali like that
'"I had followed Mikes instructions
up to this time. After I got pasted
so hard. I asked him to let me fighe
my own style. He said. Go to it.
It knocked Grouse down five or
six times in the third round. In the
fourth I knocked him out"
On s. Thanksgiving day, Tommy
went back to New York to fight Billy
Glover at Gibson's Club. 1t took him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

Little did he dream then that some
day he would return to New York
to fight for some of his biggest
purses.
Eddy Re8dy First Boss \
His next fight was April %. 1913
with Tommy Berg1n. Gibbons hai
scaled down from 1874 pounds to 156
pounds since his bout with Nelson,
The fight was his on points after ten
rounds.
Eddy Reddy was Tommy Gibbons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

six rounds to put Billy to sleep.
Tommy admits he was just a
rough fighter then and didn't know
just why he did things.
Meets Kearns' PrOtege
Feb. 2, 1915, he was matched with
one Of Jack Kearns' fighters, Billy
Murray Kearns boosted Tommy
Gibbons was going to get fattened
him.
Murray struck out a back hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
STORM HAMPERS
GOLFERS PLAYING
IN BRITISH MEET
Course at TrOon DrenChed as
Stars Strive to Qualify
Sarazen Gets 1860.

BIZ United Press
TROON. June 12.-Gene Sarazen,
upon whom American hopes for an
other victory in the British open golf
,s5irnament appeared TO rest, today
took an IS in his second qualifying
round. played in a torrential rain that
drenched the new course at Troon.
Whipped by a northwest gale from
the sea. the rain made par golf almost
impossible and the American title
holder had all the worst of it. With
his IS Monday, however. Sarazen had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Bills, NoblesvilIe Coach.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, June 12.--
Mark Bills. De Paw athlete will have
charge Of athletics at Noblesville High
School. It became known here Mon
day. Bills played on the basketball
and baseball teams at De Paw for the
last three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
GIBBONS FIRST SCRAP IN NEW 70

first manager. But Brother Mike al
ways was with him and was in his
corner.
Then came a scrap with Al Worgin
up in Hudson. Wis. The place seat
ed about 1900. They packed in close
to 1000. The aisles were so damned
Tommy literally had to walk over
the crowds shoulders to get into the
ring.
He scored a Knockout in four
rounds. His prize money totaled $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

Brown wanted to fight him again.
They were matched to go at Madison,
Wis. Knockout" got a worse beat
ing then than the first time.
Then Tommy fought Buck Grouse
on May %. He swears he'll never
forget that fight
Buck hit me the hardest I've ever
been socked," he testifes. Il hung
on in the second round Mike thought
I was going to get knocked out. 1t
seemed to hurt him more than it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Semi-Pros, Amateurs

The Indianapolis Giants won double
header from the Indianapolis honarchs at
Douglas Park, 10 to 8, in eleven innings.
Hickman and Peters: Monarchs, Hinton and
Dixon. Second game: Giants, AFFORD and
Peters: Monarchs. Hinton. Daniels and
Dixon.
The Tuxedo team in the Baptist League
defeated Southport Is TO Q. The feature
OF the game was the fast fielding Of the
winners.
The Indianapolis Giants will meet the ct.
Anthony 7. p. c. ball team st Penngy Park
June "a and viii play at Orestes, Ind. July
/ June II and July are open dates, Fast
State clubs address Gus Fleming, Thirteenth
and Yandees SITS, or call Webster Btu
The Monarchs have open dates for July
a a5H 14s1 OT coIam ns ITe N'iS
JEWELS A. B: C.s havs open dates for
June II. "a and July 1: and Is. Ad-
dress Warner Jewell 172S Northwestern
Sunday, to 8.
The Eastern A. C.s defeated the Jones
Transfers Reserves, 70 2. The 4. C;s ehsl
lenge all 14-15-year-old teams. Call W@N
ster 1851 and ask for HaSard-
The haywood Grays defeated tbs p. ana
E. roundhouse team. % TO 3, Sunday.
Apo Apollos are Maywood's opponents next
Sunday.
The Munro A. C.s defeated Brownsburg
10 to 8. Bob Tansey allowed only four
games with the Munro A. C.s. address Wal
ter McAtee. 2642 Northwestern Ave-, or call
Randolph o7OS.
Eddie Gaughan is asked to can Belmont
3647, between and p M and ask for
Windy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

After this Tommy turned his atten-
ton to the big fellows.
Breaks Miske's jaw
On Feb. ., 1914, he went into the
ring with George (Knockout) Brown.
Brown was going good then. But
Gibbons won in ten rounds. That
was his hardest and first real fight.
:. few days later he took on Billy
M!ske. Again he won in ten rounds.
And he broke Miske's jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
New College

BIZ United Neics
NEW YORK. June 12.-The
only hit-and-run clinic in the
East has been opened here by
Tommy Griffith and Jack Wheat
of the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Rabbit Maranville OF the Pirates
to teach the young ball players
what TO do and when and how.
The baseball college offers a
six-weeks' course with paper
work and laboratory tests in a
neighboring sand lot. II is un-
derstood that the faculty offered
a blanket rate to William f.
Baker to give lessons TO the
Phillies. but withdrew the
proposition on the ground that
the Pills hadn't vet received
their kindergarten diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Dundee-NIitchen Tonight.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 13.-
For the third time in eight years.
Johnny Dundee, New York unior light
weight. and Richie Mitchell, Milwau
kee lightweight, will meet here to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

locking nor overlapping, feels most natural, use
that The value of the interlocking and over
tapping especially the former, is that the hands
are more apt to work in unison.
Persons with small hands and short fingers
may have difficulty with the interlocking, which
has the little finger of the right hand curled in
side the forefnger of the right and generally with
the thumb of the left hand on the shaft covered
by the palm of the right. In the of short
fingers and medium thickness of club grips this
may be found awkward, robbing the hands of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Grimes Operated On

b 2 ntt6n PT6SS
CHICAGO, June 12.-Ray Grimes.
hard hitting first sacker of the Chi
cago Cubs was be operated on for
hernia today. He will be out of the
lineup many weeks" club officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

The overlapping grip such Vardon with the little
finger right merely overlapping the foefnger of the
left eficacous for many players and, after
short time probably will be found just as
the orthodox grip with the hands merely
pressing against without any inrocng
tapping.
If od-fashoned grip the golfer finds the two hands
working together good thing try Of the other
methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Kansas City ...... 600 600 O1O-1 3 0
Toledo -........... 900 l04 O0'--5 = 3
Schupp, Carter, McCarty Giard. Smith.
Minneapolis Indianapolis wet grounds.
Milwaukee Columbus. rain.
St. Paul-Louisville. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ........ oil 100 010-4 3
New York ......... 200 900 1903 8 0
Smith. ONem: Pennock Bush, Hoffman.
Chicago .......... O2i oil 0OO-5 IL 0
Boston ........... 600 0Ol 02l-4 10
Robertson. schalk Quinn, ODoul Devor-
mer.
Philadelphia-Detroit; rain.
Westinghouse. Louis; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ........ 100 Dol DOL 3 9
Chicago ......... 100 050 400 10 l
Barnes. Mcnamara, Oeschger 2. Smith:
Alexander, OFarren.
New York Pittsburgh. rain
Philadelphia Cincinnati. rain.
BrOoklynSt Louis rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
SIGNED FOR
LOCAL MATCH JUNE 20
Ledeaux to Appear on Card With
Virgins and Burke.

The second step in arranging an all
heavyweight card for the National A
c. show at Tomnnson Hall June 20
was taken Monday night when Jack
Ledeaux, Canadian. was signed to ap-
pear in one Of the bouts against an
opponent to be named later. Chuck
Virgins, local light heavyweight, and
Martin Burke OF New Orleans will
meet in the main go Of ten rounds.
Present plans call for every boxer
on the card to be either a light heavy
weight or a heavyweight and negou-
atoms are being carried on altogether
with men of this class. II Match
maker Druley is successful in signing
the desired fighters. the card will con-
aEt. OF three ten-roumd bou&A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Stroll at Greensburg

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, June r.
Stanley H. Stroll, noted Franklin ath
lete. will be in charge Of athletics
at Greensburg High School, It was an
nounced here Monday by the superin-
tendent Of schools. Stroll was a four
letter man an Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
ooser Golfers Battle Open Title Country Club Here
We'll Represented in Pro and Amateur Ranks
With Strong ContenderS for Championship
Winner of Last Year Not PIaying

The annual State golf tourney under way today
the Indianapolis Country Club Thirty today
the number Wednesday medal play will the
Indiana champion Many of the leading professionals and amateurs
Of HOOsierdOm competing 0 the local course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
PAIRINGS MADE
FOR H. A. c. MEET
First Round of Match Play to
Be Held This Week,

The schedule of match play in the
Hooster A. c. golf tourney has been
announced by NJ. L. Norland. The
players were matched by their scores
in the qualifying round which was
completed last Saturday and Sunday
at the Coffin course.
All of the following matches are to
be ployed of before next Sunday night.
First Round
Flight CHARLES soldani vs. Fred s
Meyer; J. F. Hammil vs.. VI L Norland
Pete Shafer VS.. F. E. Ellis r. p Ruthcr-
ford vs. C. H. Fenner; George Weeks vs.. "
Rosasco: F. 0. Bradford vs. Fred A Meyer
F. F Davis vs.. ". r. Brewer.
Flight e q Rich VS.. W. Patterson:
c. G Wallace vs.. W. L Palmer W. J. Lang
vs. N L. Sternberger: Webb Wallace IS. F
Joe Kelly Robert Sturm VS.. A. r. Coffin;
Harry Bolton vs. F. / shgmaker: H. a
George ROssebo
Flight 81. A strawmeyer vs.. H E.
Smith vs.. A. G. Simpson C. A. Jones vs.. P.
E. Miller: F. H. Irwin vs.. Dr.. Don Miller:
Andy Hutchison VS.: NJ J. Abbott. O. c,
Brown vs. Sam R Hoffman; Seth Klein vs..
Flight I'D. B. Webster vs.. George
Rubin; ": F. Fox Jr va. H. G. Waldman:
Frank Ball Jr. vs.. A. 5 Arnold; I. 2. Kahn
Severn E W. Nepple vs. Nathan Wolf: H.
s. Osborne vs.. r ". Heaton John NJ Smith
Us. C. E. Smith
The second round will be played the
week of June IS; the third round the
week of June %; semi-finaIs the week
of July 2, and finals the week of
July 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Monday Night Routs

Pittsburgh-Jack Zivic outpointed
Charlie White in ten rounds. They
are ightweights.
Jersey City-Patsy Wallace defeat
ed Johnny Buff on points In twelve
,Eouuds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

since he took the title away from
Willard on that torrid afternoon in
July.
His physique is still the same He
carries no superfluous weisht. In fact,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Commercial League standing is as

The St Philips baseball team broke its
losing streak Sunday when 1t let the South
eascerns down Sunday, TO ?. in six in
ntnKs Mullenholz is asked TO call the man
ager of the Saints. The Saints practice at
Brooksde Wednesday evening. Next Sunday
the Saints meet the Washington A. 9. at
Brooksde Park. For games address Walter