davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
LEGION FRAY
Indianapolis Juniors Play at
Brooklyn Saturday.

The Indianapolis Juniors. suryi.
Vors OF junior boys baseball tour
nament, conducted in Indianapolis
under auspices of the American Le-
glSn. and winners of the city, coun-
ty and district tournaments, will
play the boys team sponsored, by
Milland McNeff Spoor Post, No. 100.
American Legion Of Brooklyn, Ind.
for the State boys championship at
Brooklyn Saturday.
These tournaments have been held
in connection with a Nationwide
tournament wherein Legion posts
all over the country have sponsored
baseball teams of boys between the
ages Of IL and II years. The city.
county, district and State cham
pionships are being played all over
the country.
The winners Of the several States
have been joining in a sectional con.
test, the local sectional contest being
between the State champions OF
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky
to be held at Louisville the last of
September, date not yet decided
| upon.
The winners of these sectional con.
tests then will play off the national
junior baseball world series at the
Sesquicentennial Exposition at Phil
adelphia, in connection with the ma.
tional convention Of the American
Legion, to be held there the first
week in October.
A large delegation of I.egionnaires
are accompanying their team tc
Brooklyn. The game will be called
at 2;3O and the local delegation will
leave by automobile at 1890. meet
ing at the north side of University
Square and Vermont st. All LIE
g1onnaires in the city are invited tc
join the party.
The players will meet in the lobby
of new Chamber Of Commerce Bldg
promptly at 1890 for assignment t.
autos. Members of the juniors are
lEscoe Griffin. Claude Cash. Sam Mays
John Smith, Harry Kagwaters, Kenneth
Lowell Hilderbrand Gale Smith. Harr1
| Jenkins. Harry McFall. William Newt
| Claude Cash Is manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
BY Paul w. White

United Press star Correspondent
BALTUSROL COUNTRY CLUB,
SHORT HILLS, n. j., Sept. IL
Bobby Jones and George Won Elm
were looked upon today as the prob
able finalists for the American anna
teur golf championship Of 1928.
Jones, however, first must dispose
of Francis Ouimet, a former cham
pion and no mean opponent, while
Won Elm met George Dawson in his
semt-hnal match.
Ouimet and Jones have met twice
before, with honors even. At ths
Engineers Club, New York, in 1920
Ouimet beat Bobby, and 8, but
that was six years ago. AT Merton
four years later, Jones had complete
revenge when he humbled the Bos.
ton player, ~ and 10.
Most followers Of the game looked
for an interesting match, but Jones
was an overwhelming favorite.
Bobby was forced to fight his way
into the semi-hnals Thursday, when.
after a long day OF consistent play
by both men, Chick Evans carried
the champion along until Bobby
finally won by and 2-not a wide
margin for the Jones band OF golf,
The veteran Evans made one of the
most gallant fights Of his career.
Jones and Ouimet teed off soon
after Won Elm and Dawson today.
At the fourth hole they were all
square.
The Atlanta player, favored to re.
tain the title he has won for two
consecutive years. won the first hole
with a none-too brilliant FIVE, Ouimet
requiring three puts.
Ouimet came back and took the
second with a beautiful birdie three.
The third and fourth were halved in
par.
Won Elm and Dawson held even
to the 126-yard fourth when the
Californian became up by captur-
ing a birdie two, a mashte niblick
taking him to within five feet of the
cup.
On the fifth Won Elm sank a
20-foot~ putt for a birdie three,
! making him two up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
BY Henry l.. Farrell,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. II!
Entering the last week of training
for the defense of his heavyweight
championship against Gene Tunney
in Philadelphia next Thursday night,
Jack Dempsey is beginning to show
the strain of worry and tedium;
he is no longer the big play boy
OF the ring, but a very serious per-
son who has been trained to the
point that little things get under his
hide and sting where hard punch
hardly would be felt.
Matt Hinkel, millionaire Cleveland
sportsman and a prominent referee
and promoter, said that Dempsey
looked great.
He hasn't lost Is per cent since
he won the championship from Jess
Willard and that day he was the
greatest fighter that ever lived" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
UNUSUAL
G Q l. = Is
p LAY D
Jones Beats Evans to Reach
Semi FinalS-Von Elm
Looks Good. !

BIZ United Press
SHORT HILLS, N. j., Sept. II.
Bobby Jones and George Won
Elm were favored to enter the fin
al round of the National Amateur
Golf Tournament at~the cOnclu-
sion of the first IS holes of semi
final play today. A second 1S-hOle
round was to be played this aft
ernOOn.
Jones, defending champion, was
8 up on Francis Ouimet, Boston
veteran at the end of the morning
round.
Playing par golf, Won Elm had
things his own way with George
Dawson of Chicago and finished
the morning round 6 up, The Cal
ifornian had a medal score OF ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

Jack Dempsey has held the
heavyweight championship Of the
a world more than seven years.
1t was back in 1919 that the
Giant Killer" reached the
heights by crushing the huge VIII
lard at Toledo. Since that memoir
able victory Dempsey has defend
ed his honors five times. All but
once he won via the kayo route.
In 1920 he whipped Billy Miske
and Bill Brennan. Miske went
out I'm the third, while Brennan fell
in the twelfth after putting up a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
IN CLAS S A
Second Fray of Series at
PennSy Park Satur-
day.

The second game of the lccal class
A baseball series between tAe Illinois
Central and the indiana Sltte High
way Commission team viii he played
Saturday at Pennsy Park. Much In
terest is being shown and fans are
wondering if VaIly Hurt. pitching
ace of the railroad nine, who has
turned in two consecutive no-hit, no.
run games in the city series, viii be
able to duplicate the spectacular per-
Torrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
HUsTLING MANAGER

Manager Everett Booze of FIT
Smith showed his kids something
on Sept. IL, when he came in from
the outfield to play second base. He
handled thirteen chances without a
uobble, took part in three double
plays, hit home run, double and
single and scored twice. His club
wors 3 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
NO BASEBALL SCANDAL
Lincoln and Des Moines League
Teams Are ExOnerated.
Rn nnifcd Press

Bu United Press
ROCK ISLAND, H., Sept: IL
President M. II. Sexton Of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball leagues today exonerated
the lincoln and Des Moines teams of
the Western League on charges OF
plotting to throw" the pennant 10
Des Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
ANOTHER LONG SWIM

BU Tntted Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Miss Char.
lotte Schoemmell, public school
teacher, wiH-attempt to swim around
Manhattan Sunday. She expects to
cover the forty-mile swim In sixteen
hours. Last summer Miss Schoeln.
nell swan from the Battery to
Sandy Hook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
THREE HOMERS

The veteran Ted Gather, with
Easton Of the Eastern Shore League,
wound up the season by making
three home runs on Labor Day SS.c-
the pitching of Fulton Woods of
Dover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
VET REINSMAN RETIRES
e. w. Burke, 80. Drives Winner and
Quits Track.

BU Untted PTeSS
GARY. Ind, Sept. 17.-After driv-
ing harness horses for fifty-three
years, E. w. Burke, so, of Oak Park,
Ill.,, made his farewell appearance be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 when he drove
Elitia Bingham to second money.
Thursday. He announced his re-
tirement after the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
TAYLOR VS.. sANGOR

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17.-Bud
Taylor, recently awarded the world S
bantamweight- crown when the I'LL
nois boxing commission barred Char
lie Phil Rosenberg. title holder, from
the State rings for life, will meet
Joey Sanger in milwaukee. Oct. l. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
HAS .sss AVERAGE

Catcher George Rensen of the
Crisfeld team, recently purchased'
by the st. Louis Cardinals. wound
up the season leading the battcrs OF
the Eastern Shore League. He had
a mark Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
CLASS "R" YACHTS
Rn Unftcd Press

bU UWfItU ITFoo
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. IL
Yankee, owned and piloted by c. A.
Welch of the Corinthian Yacht Club,
won the New York Yacht Clubs
cup for Glass "R" boats, Thursday.
Yankee took both races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
TO PILOT DUBUQUE

Bill Speas has signed to manage
the Dubuque team of the MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley League, again in 1927.
Speas has already started to keep
his eyes peeled for youngsters for
next years. outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
Fo'@ ba aztec for woodward in hfth.

Hone r McNsnsmy Griffin. Matthews
schreSer Miller 20: s sseTsce rl R59sM
gQBert'g Sn5so.ssim nisher i'f IamOte
GSr grimm Double piays-sstr0hm c to La.
motto 10 Griffin. Fisher TO Mssl,lGr. sGnrelpsr
IN 8aish Sqrli Base, On ~ Sal Ro6e2ti
Schupp. Of W,oodwarS9' Struck 9n No OUT
H p1i .,vo;od on nard y. by Robertson, o. Wild
Passed ~ 01 tnnihss 81
iMvltts5,,,srd IN az innings: of Sind
l Mo0T" 3 in 4 innings. Losing pitcherM ~
Scbunp Umpires-Powell. McOre" anu
Bailey Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

The line is being taught to
charge. A leaning of most players
to hold was evident in the play of
the line men, but during the practice
we saw the warning Of the coach was
needed and better play near the last
end was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
SCHAEFER REGAINS
TITLE AT BILLIARDS

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 7.--Young Jake
Schaefer, from whose brow the world
1872 balk line billiards crown has twice
been snatched, again wears the dia
dem. He toe. 1t by 1,500-to-S9O vic
tory over Edouard Horemans, the Bel
gian, whose meager tive-point win ex
lied the title from the United States
for brief 80 days.
Consistent and grimly determined
Schaefer clinched his right to the
championship by taking, 500 to 31S
the final 500-point block of the 800
point three day match, yesterday. He
made the phenomenal average OF
SO 12-16 in his sixteen innings of play
and though the Belgians highest run
of 243 w. SO better than Scha efer's
the loser averaged only So 1916.
Schaefer never halted in his drive
to regain the title after he took the
opening block Monday night, 500 to
375. Horemans' nervousness, appar-
ent the first night, continued Tuesday
and he went into the final block with
a deficit of 42S points to overcome.
In his dying effort he ran 231, which
with his best of 243, was the only
triple figure he made. In half of
Schaefer's 16 tries he topped the CEN
fury.
Schaefer defends his title next
month against Erich Hagenlacher, the
German champion, who finished be
hind Horemans in the round robin for
the championship last Winter. The
Scha efer- Horeman match resulted
from an agreement with the Belgian
after Schaefer threatened 10 quit in
the middle of their December match
because Of a decision Of the referee. j
Herbert Lewis of Chicago. To which
Schaefer objected.
The score of the match:
Horemans. II. -. s. 0. /. ;. 50, 243
II, 50, 81. "A. A, l. is. a3l-S9o.
High run. 243. Average. 81 lo-l6.
Schaefer. a. Is. /. o. So 1873, 81. 40
10. 21O. l25. 40. l2S, I. 1870. Sd 500
High run 2l0. Average. SO 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

won two and lost none to Chica go,
won two and lost one 10 Philadelphia.
won two and lost none TO the Pirates
and lost one each to Cincinnati and
New York. With killefers cunning
head to guide him, he has n good
chance of becoming the leading
southpaw in the league in 1926.
killefer also should prove a help to
Sherdel, who needs only a little en-
coura cement to develop winning ways.
Sherdel is not temperamental. but is
bit moody, and when fate slaps him
in the face is inclined to sit down
and commiserate with himself
There's another pitcher at st. Louis
who never gets what he deserves be-
cause he has a stealluck camping on
his trail. That is Haines. He won
13 and lost IA games in 1925. and one
of the wise men of the league said he
should have had two victories to every
defeat.
Then. too, there is Rhem a sensa
tional kid. who needs practical
teacher. and Sothoron. many times
discarded. but still full of good pitch
ing. Mails and Sylvester Johnson are
another pair whom killefer is expect
ed to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
HORNSBY'S WALLOPS
HAD MUCH DISTANCE

Leading the National League at slug
ging appears to be a :egular job for
Rogers Hornsby. The hard-hlttine
Cardinal headed the extra -ba Sc swat
tiers. with total of 3S1 bases. for a
percentage of 1856 last season. accord
ing to the official statistics of the
senior ma ior base ball circuit. boosting
his leading slugger record TO six con
secutive sea sons.
Hornshy first slammed his way To
the top in 1920. with = percentage Of
SAG. Then followed seasons with rec
ords of $40 .722. .627 ana .696. And in
1925 he enjoyed his hardest hitting
year. Hornsby also hatted in l43 runs
to lead in this respect for the fourth
time since 1920.
Nine players III the lea que batted In
100 or more runs. Wright, Barnhart.
Traynor and Cuyler of the Pira ties to-
gether drove in 443 runs. more than
half the runs batted in for their club.
jacques Eollrnier of the DplCerc re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
DEMPSEY DEBATING
PHILADELPHIA OFFER

Los ANGELES, Calf. January !
P).-Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion, said that he was una bic 10
say what his decision would he to "a
plea made by the Pennsylvania Ath-
letic Commission that he meet Gene
Tunney or Harry Wills in Philadel,
phia as part of the sesquicenten
NAL sports program.
He said that he could not comment
on such an offer until he was ac-
uuainted with some of its details.
PHILADELPHIA January I CP).-
Jack Dempsey was urged in a tele-
gram forwarded to Los Angeles by
the Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission to engage in a boxing bout
with Gene Tunney or Harry Wills ''as
a patriotic duty" in Philadelphia : new
municipal stadium in connection with
the sesquicentennial sports program.
Responsible promoter assured.
said the telegram. Wire, our eX-
pense. your conditions. Big money
return. Sports world wants YOU to
do your bit. Letter will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

DOW1ng before the superior play OIL '
The Calvary squad is listed for A
game with the Emory quint of Bright
wood Saturday night when play is re.
sumed in the Sunday School League
The teams will take the floor at Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. in the opening game
of double header.
Union MethodistS. tied with Calvary
for the lead in the eight-team circuit
tackle the Friends five in the second
clash. The first is scheduled for
o'clock.
Comet TOssers, who play at Fort
Washington Sunday, meet the Liberty
Athletic Club quint tonight at
o'clock in Eastern High gymnasium.
Lieut.. Foot will referee the clash.
Royal Seniors play the Washington
Barracks five tonight at on the Sol
diers' court. For games with the Roy
ais call Manager Joe Holman. at
Adams 6436.
Kufskie and holland each sank three
court goals for the winners when the
Army Medical Center five registered
a 25-to-5 victory over the Company
ID quint.
the Elliot basketers scored over the
Woodside FIVE. 81 to 33.
DE MOlay tOssers had their winning
streak broken when the Park View
uuint nosed them out with a 16-to-14
score.
A 28.tO-16 victory over the Capital
Props scored last night on the Ma.
tional Guard Armory floor gave the
r ,amers a total of five consecutive
wins.
Warwicks evened scores with Les
Amis last night at Eastern High b!
turning in d 31-to-19 victory.
Cortez Athletic Club dribblers, win
uers over the Agricultural Juniors by
a score of 35 to u, meet the Boys
Club Senators tomorrow at $50 o'clock
on the National Guard court.
Washington ShamrOcks took the
measure of the Warrenton team, 3.
to 80.
by rallying i'm the final period. the
Fort Myer Juniors were able to over
come the Cardinals. "a to 80, and reg
lister their eighth straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
HELEN WILLS TAKES
20 RACKETS ABROAD
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January The trip
to Europe on which Helen Wills. ma
tional women's tennis champion. en-
barked yesterday, was gained by high
marks in her studies at the Univer-
sity of California. which granted her
six months leave of absence, she said
I before sailing on the steam De
Ora sse for France
She made plain that tennis is sec
ondary consideration.
My art studies come first" she
said.
Asserting that she hoped the trim
would bring forth match with
Suzanne Lenglen. but expressing
doubt that she would be able 10 con
auer the European titleholdar, Miss
Wills said:
II saw her play two years ago and
she seemed terribly good But then.
You never can tell in toEns.
Miss Wills tool: Win HOY 30 70 = ;e--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
4 R :;';z !; '49l;i1!g Third
CHAPTER XXXIN.

OMETIMES player would show When
to park the afternoon and questioned him
- he Was Cobb here this
he be words
Cobbs that
that had
make best o in SOME other
No alon o
almost always the last the He rarely
park o
his and the field for the OF the Sometimes
stil m Icnt.r for AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Hornsby already has 800 batting
team with the exception of the pitch
ers. but he is not satisfied. There Is
a popular superstition that when an
owner of a ball club rebuilds or i'm
proves his stands his club is on the
way to a pennant. Phil Ball is en-
larginC the st. Louis stands, and
While the supposition generally is that
he is making bid for Lady Luck to
perch on the banner of the Browns,
The Cardinals also use Balls park. and
Hornsby wants to make The omen
operate for his club.
Hornsby has engaged Bill kiilefer
as coach for 1926, because, as he saws.
he thinks his club has some of the
most promising kid pitchers in the
game. as we'll as some vets that can
be revived with proper coaching. and
he figures on holding the other teams
while his men do their smuggling.
Young Reinhart. a ft-ha nder, is
one of the pitchers from whom
Hornsby expects great things. Rein
hart went through the circuit last
year, after he had been taken from
Syracuse. with a pretty good record.
He won two and lost two to Boston.
won three and lost none to Brooklyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Besides one of the hardest hitting
outfeldS in the game and an infeld
quartet Of more than average ability,
Mack possesses unusual battery
strength. Mickey Cochrane was the
1925 sensation behind the plate. The
Athletics have another promising
catcher in FoNx. an lS-year-old recruit.
Mack has three star ri@htha nders
in Sammy Gray. Eddie Rommel and
Slim HarriSs in addition To the Vetar-
An Jack Quinn. LEFTY Groves, "A Sl06,-
0n0 investment. failed 10 meet eXpecta
tons last wear hut convinced Mack
that he has the stuff with which to
make good this Sc ISon. The other
portside talent includes Baumgartner
and HeimaCh. veterans. Joe Pate. 81
yearold draft product of Fort Worth.
and Willis. recalled from Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07


Kramer is a walloping fool. me
only boxer liable to beat him is the
lad with the sock, and this joey mas
not got. Kramer, moreover, Is very ann
ious to erase the unpleasant picture
of him lying on the floor after stop,
ping a left hook delivered by hld
kaplan.
Click, who began his career as
fighter in the National Guard arm,
cries. has done well since he climbed
the heights, and he says that kramer
Is not going to stop him.
Ii he proves good enough TO get by
kramers menacing fists. Joe VIII be
ballyhooed into match with TOO
Morgan. the Pacific Coast nash ana
junior lightweight boss.
Speaking of the Pacific Coast. Word
comes that all California promoters
have lost money since the lo-r"und
racket was legalized. They made
plenty when the around system was
in vogue. but have been Guara nteelnS
TOO much money to visiting stars.
The other day the California Boxing
Commission passed a rule setting q
$500 limit on guarantees; If boxers re-
fuse this they may work on a per
centace. How this will work out =
easy to see Star boxers will be hard
to lure into the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
JONES-HAGEN CONTEST
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

TAMPA, January HD.-The match
between Bobby Jones and Walter Ha-
gen. scheduled for Sarasota on Jan
uary %. has been Cancelled. \ four
some, with Jones paired with Tommy
Armour against Jim Barnes and
Johnny Farrell, has been substituted.
No reason was given for the can
collation., and doubt is being express
ed that Jones and Hagen will meet
during the Winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

The present DAN may be lighter and
larger. so that the proposed ball could
be used without any agreement. but
it was sought to eliminate the heavier
and smaller pellet now allowed.
The subject will come up for dis
cussion at least informally at the U. S.
G. A. meeting, as the president-to-be
of the organizat ton is William C.
Fownes, jr, Of Pittsburgh, who was
chairman of the committee that went
to ST. Andrews to obtain the new
limitations on golf balls. The object
sought is to limit the flight of the
ball. so that golf courses will not be-
come too short and have to be re-
built at great expense. This recon
struction was forced some 20 years
ago by the introduction Of rubber.
cored pellets. and some changes have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
STECHER AFTER LEWIS.

CHICAGO. January CP.-Neco-
tiations for a wrestling match he
tween Joe Stecher. the Nebraska
farmer, and Jim Londos. king of the
Greek heavyweights, today brought
from SteCherS manager the offer TO
meet Stranger Lewis or any one else
in defense of the world heavyweight
title. 1t had been repeatedly assert ed
by the Lewis group that Stecher had
declined to meet the Stra ngler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Jimmy bikes will have the prefer
ence over Sammy Hale at third while
Chick Galloway and Max Bishop
again will hold down shortstop and
second base. respectively. with Bill
WambSGanss. obtained from the Red
Sox IS chief utility man.
"Waterbucket Al" Simmons, the
clubs heaviest hitter in 1928. is a fix
ture in center field. Bill Lamar is
slated to patrol left field again. Miller
and WEIGH. both seasoned players.
will he held in reserve. George
O'Brien. young fly chaser from Dallas,
is n promising rookie.
Kid Gleason. former White Sox
manager. will he coach and member OF
Mack's board OF strategy, which al
ready includes Ira Thomas. battery
tutor. and the managers son. Earl
Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Tomnny
Loughran. Phila delphia. defeated Joe
Packo, Toledo 90 rounds.
NEW ORLEA NS.-Eml Pafuso,
New York. beat Amos kid" carlin
Jeanerette. La. % rounds
Los ANGELES Godfrey
won on u foul from Sully Montgomery
& roiIndsE Billy Lane beat Sailor Lis
ton Is rounds.
SAN FRA NtISCO. Long.
Omaha, won a decision over Joe
Hughes, san Francisco 90 rounds.
The record for the running broad
Jump on skates is p feet inches.
made by Edmund Lamy at Saranac
Lake January 30. 1913.