Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1920 — Page 11

- , ' \ BOXING , BASEBALL AND RACING AMONG THE FEATURES ON LABOR DAY f S BIG SPORT CARD

SECOND DOUBLE BILL FOR FANS AT TRIBE PARK Hens and Indians Again Meet Twice After Dividing Sunday Games. FIGHT RETURNS GIVEN The Tribe ail set for a second effort to cop a double header today following the loss of the second game of a twin bill with the Mud Hens yesterday. when the game was apparently sewed up in the seventh. Jess Petty pitched wonderful ball In the first game, letting the heavy sluggers on the Mud Hen aggregation down with three scattered bingles and no runs, and the Tribe copped, 5 to 0. Rogge started out just as good in the second contest, and up to the seventh inning had allowed but two hits and no runs. In the seventh, however, the fireworks started when Louie Wolf threw low to first. The Tribe machine went so high in the air that before Manager Jack could get it back to earth again Toledo had slipped over one run In the seventh, two in the eighth, one in the ninth and in the tenth put over the run that spelled defeat for the Indians. The score was 5 to 4. Rogge deserved a better fate in the second match and it was not wholly hla fault that the Tribe failed to cop. Cavet, veteran southpaw, and Gaw were slated for mound duty for the Indians this afternoon, while Nelson and McColl were the probable Toledo hurlers. In addition to a twin bill this afternoon fans were to receive round by round the returns from the DempseyMiske championship fight at Benton Harbor, Mich. The returns were to be announced from different parts of the grandstand. Tte result of the WigginsGreb bout also was to be given. WASHINGTON PARK NOTES. Hank Schreiber came out of his hatting slump in a hurry. Hank collected four safeties out of four times to bat In the first game Sunday, though he went hitless in the second. Jimmy Smith made a beautiful stop of Hill' hot grounder back of first baso in the third inning of the second game. Jimmy couldn't recover hi", balance in nine to complete the play, however, ami Ms throw went bad. The only chance the Mud Hens hail to score in the first game was mined when Smith made a perfect peg to the plate cn Zwiiiing’s assist when Hyatt doubled to rignt. Kelly kicked over the decision, but he was out by a narrow margin. Ralph Shlnners kept tip his brilliant work on center field and almost came through with a double in tbc eighth in the second game that scored what should have been tho winning run. Middleton nearly threw his arm off yesterday trying to catch Sbinners off first, but the case was hopeless. By one of the best pieces of base running ever seen at Washington park I>uke Rellley turned an infield bit into a double in the first inning of the second game with Toledo yesterday. Duke, the first man to bat, shot a fast grounder to the right of second base and, when Jones deflected it. Reillev kept right on going, landing at second by an easy margin. The daring of the Duke electrified the fans and they gave him thunderous applause. In the tenth inning of the second game the Duke again distinguished bims’lf when he made a perfect throw to the plate from right field, after catching Nelson's fly. Jones, who was on third, was cut down at the plate in the double killing.

Tribe's Sunday Bills FIRST, GAME. Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shlnners. cf 3 0 0 2 I) 0 Wolf, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Covington. lb' 4 ft 1 ft ft 0 Rheg. If . 1 3 0 0 5 0 0 Zwilling, rs 2 0 0 0 1 1 •Reilley, rs 1 1 0 ft 0 0 Henline, e 3 2 2 6 0 ft Schreiber, ss 4 0 4 3 8 0 Smith, 2b 3 1 ft 2 4 1 * Petty, p ~4 1 1 ft 1 0 Totals 30 5 8 27 13 2 •Ran for Zwilling in the sixth. Mud Hens. AB. K. H. O. A, E. mil, rs 3 O 0 0 0 0 Fox, If 4 0 0 1 0 O Kelly, cf 3 0 1 1 1 0 Hyatt, lb 4 ft 2 15 1 0 Dyer, ss 4 0 o 2 6 1 Dubue, 3b 2 ft 0 0 4 1 Jones, 2b 3 ft 0 2 5 ft Woodall, p 8 ft 0 3 0 ft Middleton, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 29 0 3 24 19 2 Indians 01 001 111 *—s Mud Hens... 00000000 o—o Two-base hits—Flyatt, Schreiber. Sacrifice hits—Wolf. Smith. Stolen bases — Shlnners, Henllne, Schreiber. Smith. Double plays—Jones to Dyer to Hyatt; Smith to Scherlber to Covington. Left on bases—lndians. 7; Mud Hens, 5. First base on errors—Mud Hens. 1. Bases on ball*—Off Petty, 3: off Middleton. 2. Hit by pitcher—By Middleton, 2 fHenline and Shtnnersi. Winning pitcher—Petty. Losing pitcher—Middleton. Wild pitch— By Middleton, 1. Umpires—Flnneran and Freeman. Time—l:32. SECOND GAME. Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Reilley, rs 5 2 2 2 1 ft Wolf, 3b 3 1 0 3 2 1 •Zwilling 1 ft ft 0 0 ft Covington, lb 4 0 0 8 2 0 Rehg, If 4 12 10 0 Shlnners, cf 5 ft 1/3 ft 1 Henline, c 4 0 0 8 0 1 Schreiber, ss 4 ft ft 2 4 1 Smith. 2b 4 ft 2 2 1 1 * Rogge, p 4 ft 2 1 2 ft Gatv, p ft o ft ft 0 Totals 38 4 9 30 12 5 •Batted for Wolf in the tenth. Mud Hens. AB. R. H. O. A. E. HUI, rs 5 0 0 3 0 0 ,-Fox, If 4 114 0 0 Kelly, cf 5 13 10 0 Hyatt, lb 4 0 4 2 ft Dyer, ss 5 1 1 1 4 ft Dubue, 3b 5 1 0 2 3 1 Jones. 2b 5 ft 3 2 2 ft Woodall, c 5 0 1 5 0 0 Okrie. p 3 0 1 1 1 0 •Wilboit ft ft ft 0 0 0 •ißrady 0 1 ft o ft 0 Nelson, p.-. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 42 5 10 3ft 3~ 1 •Batted for Okrie in the ninth. tßan for Wilboit in the ninth. Indians... 102000010 o—4 Mud Hens 000000121 I—s Two-base Hits—Reilley, Dyer, Rehg, Shlnners. Sacrifice Hits—Wolf. Covington. Stolen Bases—Reilley. Wolf. SmiUj, Dubue. Double Plays—Reilley to Hknline Left on Bases—lndians. 7; Mud Hens, 10. First Base on Errors—lndians. 1 ; Mud Hens. 3. Bases on Balls—Off L Rogge, 3; off Okrie. 1. Hits —Off Okrie, 13 ad 4 runris in 8 innings; off Nelson. |l and no runs in 2 Innings; off Rogge. 9 land 5 runs Ln 9V4 inings: off Gaw, and ■no runs ln 2-3 Inning. Struck Out—By ■logge, 5; Okrie. 4; by Nelson. 1. ■Finning Pitcner, Nelson. Losing Pitcher ■ Rogge. Umpires—Finneran and Free■tan. Time—l:s2. P A. B. C.’s in Tie Series CITY, N. .T.. Sept. 6. -The njdlanapolis A. B. C.’s and Baeharach ■[ants bat'led for ten innings here SittiY the game being called at the end BM that session with the score knott*'-l. ■, to allow both clubs to caftb a train New York. The series now stands each ciut> lie.wig o.i three games. , score: R H K ■ B. C.'s 002002000 o—4 14 2 I ■efcarachs.. 000011020 o—4 10 3 Johnson and Mackey; Wil- I Bu, Ryan and Rojo.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Fct.l W. L. Prt. St. Paul.. 94 41 .696 Mil’w’kee. 69 6S .504 Minpls. .. 72 63 ,533 j Louisville 64 73 .467 Indpls. .. 71 68 All Columbus 56 80 .412 Toledo .. 70 67 .sU|Kan. City 50 86 .368 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet Cleveland 79 49 ,617|Boston ... 62 67 .4SI Chicago.. 79 51 .608|Wash’ton. 54 6S .443 New York 80 52 .6()6tDetroit .. 49 78 .356 •St. Louis 64 61 ,sl2|Phila. ... 43 84 .339 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 73 55 .570IChicago.. 65 65 .500 Cincinnati 71 54 .568’,St. Louis. 52 67 .439 New York 72 57 .558,805t0n... 49 71 .408 Pittsburg 65 01 ,516:Phila 50 77 .394 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . (Ali two games.) Toledo at Indianapolis. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. f, (All two games.) St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (All two games.) St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Johnston vs. Tilden in Tennis Singles '! Championship Play Crowd of 10,000 Sees Court Stars Battle for United States Honors. FOREST HILLS. N. V., Sept. 6.—William M. Johnston of San Francisco and j William T. Tilden of Philadelphia were to meet here today for the national tennis singles championship. Johnston holds the title at present. j Tilden is holder of the world’s champion-; ship, however, having won that honor I in England. Johnston and have met twice during the last year, the Californian winning each time. Edward C. Conlln was selected as umpire. In addition there were twelve other officials for the t>ig match. It was expected that a crowd of more than 10.000 peri.ons would witness the championship play, which was to start at 3:30 p. to. At 1 p. m.. R. N. Dana and W. S. Campbell were to meet in the , fina's of the veterans’ tourney, and at 2 p. m . Vincent Richards and W. w. Ingraham were to play in the final of the junior class tournament.

Big League Stuff Wheeler Johnston detonated a twolaser with h'.s loss ou base and Cleveland wen troiu Detroit, 4 to 3, yesterday. Rube Marouard was Just good enough to hold tlie Drives in hand. The Dodgerrs won, 2 to 1. The Cardinals put tip a fight, but the Reds kept after them until the twelfth, finally accomplishing their defeat, U to 4. i The Giants put on a tnacing bee, with the result that the l’hilltes were checked. S to 1. The White Sox moved into second place wheu tbej- trounced the Browns. 4 to 1. Alexander was ln one of Ills old-time moody. The Cuts won, 2 to 0. The Nationals gave the Boston pitchers a fearful 1.-tmbieiing and won. 5 to 3. CLEVELAND AMATEUR CHAMPS CLEVELAND, Sept. C.—The White Motors Sunday clinched the Class AAA amateur baseball championship of Cleveland by defeating the Templar Motors. 0 to 5. They will represent the city in the National Basebali Federation elimination series. It is the third time this team has won that honor.

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YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First Game) Louisville. ...00030000 o—3 Columbus 10000102 * —4 Batteries—Miller and Kocher; Danforth I and Kelly. (Second Game) Louisville.... 10000000 o—l Columbus.... 0000 3 003 *—6 Batteries—Wright and Meyer; Mulrenaan and J. Henry. ! Minneapolis.. 26102000 o—s | St. Paul 00010034 •—8 Batteries—Schauer and Mayer; Merritt, Williams, Hall and Hargrave. Milwaukee... 01000012 2—6 Kansas City.. 33000010 * —7 Batteries Reinhardt, Trentman and Huhn; Lambert, Horstman and Brock. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 10010000 I—3 Cleveland 00010012 •—4 Batteries—Dauss and Manion; Bagby and O'Neill, Nunamaker. St. Louis 00000010 o—l Chicago 00010012 •—4 Batteries —Vangilder and Severeld ; Kerr and Schalk. Boston 00020100 o—3 Washington. 00200300 •—5 Batteries—Pennock. Kair and Sehang; Courtney, Acosta and Gharrity. New York-Philadelphia (not scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUp. Boston 0 1 000000 o—l Brooklyn 10010000 o—2 Batteries—McQuillan and Gcwdy; Marquard and Miller. Philadelphia. 10000000 O— t New York... 22000002 ‘—6 N Batteries—Riiey, Emman and Witherow; Benton, rerritt and Snyder. Pittsburg 0 0 *0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Chicago 00001 100 •—2 Batteries —Ponder and Schmidt; Alexander and O'Farrelt. (Twelve innings.) Cincinnati 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—6 St. Louis 20100 0 00100 o—i Batteries—El.'er and Allen; Kircher, Scberdel and Dilhoefer. SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 9: Louisville, 3. Toledo, 4; Columbus. 3. Milwaukee. 5; Kansas City, 0. St. Paul-Minncapoli'S train.) AMERICAN LEAGU^. New York, 5-5; Boston. 3 6. St. Loula. 6 2; Chicago. 5-5. ' Cleveland. 12; Detroit, 3. Philadelphia, 5; Washington. 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 4: Cincinnati, 7. Pittsburg. 3; Chicago. 2. Brooklyn, 10; Bos'on. 0. New York. 13-1; Philadelphia 0-0.

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i 1 S B WASHINGTON PARK Hfi A? I INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO SEPTEMBER 5,6, 7 DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY AND MONDAY First Game Called 2 P. M. Tuesday's Gama Called 3 P. M. Watch Ball on Washington Street

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1920.

FAST PLAY IN STATE TOURNEY Stars Resume Action at 1". T. A. Net Courts. NET MATCHES TODAY. Harry Knox (Chicago) y. Dudley Pratt, Jack McKay vs, I. Kohn. R. Levon Sr (Chicago) vs. ,1. Lance. Hence Or me Jr. vs. Layman. Mareon .vs. VanArsdole (Chicago). McDaniel vs. Charles Trask, fiagalowsky vs. Pat Mangan. Alien Vs. E. W. Wilson (Chicago). Frit* Bastian vs. winner of the Allen - Mil non match. Blessing vs. Simmons. Wellman vs. John Coons (Lebanon) Hence Orrne Sr. vs. Harris. Jeffrey ve. Chambers. J. Darnall (Lebanon) vs. Thomas. A. Bennett (Chicago) vs. F. Schmidt (Pittsburg). J. T. O’Brien (Chicago) vs. Galloway. Payne ts. winner of the BennettSchmldt match. T. Cochran (Chicago) vs. Watson. S. A. Perrine (Centralia) vs. L. Watt Pugh. Myron Kohn vs. winner of the Perrine-Pugh match. R. Leven Jr. (Chicago) vs. 'Horan. Dixon vs. winner of the Leven-Lance match. Dr. llumrs V". Haworth. Allen Carey vs. Ott. Brecht Kipp vs. Porter Seidenetlcker. Mayor vs. winner of Orme-Harrts match. Gavin vs. winner of tlio Jeffrey-Chamber* match. John Hennessey vs. winner of the Knox-Pratt match. Play In the state tennis tournament was to be resumed at the I. T. A. courts this afternoon and the reported coming of a number of Chlyairo stars bad the fans eager for the action. , The Setdenstteker-Kipp match was expected to be one of the best played on the local courts today. Kipp has beeu playing exceptionally good tennis this season and considered one of the best in the state. Seidenstlcker has not played much since A916, but made a good showing when he took his match Saturday from Anckenhrock, Junior state champion. Hennessey and F. Bastian both had matches today and were expected to come out with the long end of the pcores in their matches. If I. Watt Pugh took his match from ( Perrine of Central!*, fans were expecting a fast battle between him and M. Kohn , later in the afternoon. Kohn defeated George Starbuck In the Saturday matches in fine shape. _ Jack McKay, who baa been at Forest ! Hills, is back In Indianapolis and was to be matched ajratnat I Kohn thl noon. Indlanapoli* fans know the brand of tennis that McKay plays and the Mc-Kay-Kohn match promised to be a i thriller. . ' . The results of the opening matches Saturday were as follows: Frit* Eaattan defeated George Denny, 6 4, 9-7. William Garin defeated Willis Adams. 63. 6-2. Mayer defeated Foster. 6-3. 6 4. Seldsustlcker defeated Auckenbrock. 6-4. 6 1. Hennessey defeated Neal, 64. 6n. Kohn defeated Starbuek. 6 2. 6 1. Dixon defeated Stegemeler. 6 0, 6 2. Payne defeated Gsrver, 6-3. 6-6. Koehler defeated Miller. 6 2. 6-3. Kipp defeated Borinstein, 10-8. 6-1. gCOT BOXER COMING. Ted Leister, who has annexed the light weight championship of Scotland, contemplates a trip across the water to meet some of the American lightles.

18 Riders Compete in Cycle Classic Over Marion Track Choice Speeders of Country Race for Prizes Before Monster Crowd. . Special to The Times. MARION. Ind.. Sept. 6.—Before a crowd estimated at 35,000 persons, assembled here from all parts of the United States and Canada, eighteen riders crossed the starting tape at 11 o'clock this morning in the second annual 200-mile international motorcycle championship road race. The race is staged under the auspices of the Motorcycle and Allied Trades association. The entries are: liarley-Davidson Red Parkhurst, Ralph Hepburn, Otto Walker. Jim Davis, Ray Weishaar, Waldwin Jones, Fred Ludlow. Indian—Shrimp Burns, Nemo I-ancns-ter. Leonard Buckner, Roy Artley,Curley Fredericks, Chuck Morrison. Excelsior—Joe Wolters. IVarren Oropp, Hugh Murray, Paul Anderson. Joe McNeil. The race was run on a five-mile dirt road, with two two-mlle straightways and two half-mile stretches with banked turns. Managers of all three teams entered in the '‘Cornfield Derby” predicted this morning that the average speed this year would be more than seventy miles per hour. The race was won last year by Red Parkhurst, Harley-Davidson, at an average speed of sixty-six and six tenths miles per hour. One team manager said today that tho winner would average more than seventy-two miles per hour. The prizes are: First—sl,ooo cash; diamond-studded solid gold medal. Second SSOO cash; solid gold medal. Third—KVX) cash; silver medal. Fourth S2OO cash; bronze medal. In addition, $390 will be distributed as lap prizes. A. A.-International Series ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.—Arrangements are oetng made for a post-season series between the pennant winners of the American association and the International league, nccofdlng to T. J. Hickey, president of the association. Plans provide for a nine game aeries. President Hickey will confer with David L. Fultz. International league president. in Buffalo Tuesday to discuss details.

‘l'd Love to ’ have you see ‘listen Lester” ENGLISH’S Sept. 6th to 11th. I You’ll Get an Ear Full if You Listen

SPEEDERS RACE AT UNIONTOWN DePalma Favorite in Fast Field—Chevrolet Competes. UNIONTOWN, Pa.. Sept. 6.—New records -were expected to be made in the 225-mile automobile race here today. During the qualifying trials fast marks were hung up. the fastest time being 88-8 miles an hour. Ralph DePalma, who drove a Ballot across the line a winner in the Elgin races, nine days ago. was picked to vriu today. " Tommy Milton, winner of the last Uniontown event, and Louis Chevrolet, were given good chances to win in the opinion of the fans The race was scheduled for 2 o’clock. Starters: DePalma, Ballot; Waldon Stein, Frontenac; Gaston Chevrolet, Monroe; L. Corum, Frontenac; Benny Hill, Frontenac; Eddia,O'Donnell, Duesenberg; Tommy Milton, Dussenberg; Eddie Miller. Duesenberg; Jimmie Murphy. Duesenberg; Eddie Hearne. Revere; Denny Hickey, G. M. C. Special; I, P. Fetterman, Duesenberg. % Major A. M. Games AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 1 00 ODO 0 I o—2 7 2 Cleveland 01010140 • —7 11 O Batteries -Wellman. Sotheron and Severed; Malls and O'Neill. Detroit 00001000 1-2 10 1 Chicago 20310000 ~6 9 2 Batteries—Ehmke, Baumgartner and Manion; Faber and Schalk. Philadelphia... 00000000 I—l 5 S New York voOSOOOO • —4 6 1 Batteries -Keefe and Perkins; Thormahlen and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 10121000 0-5 12 1 Pittsburg 0 1 1 00 0 0 0 o—2 8 2 Batteries—Martin and O’Farrell; Coo per. Wisner and Haeffner. St. Louis 00000003 o—3 6 1 Cincinnati 30000101 • 7 0 Batteries—Haines. Lyons, North and Clemona, Dllhoefev; Ring and Wfngo. Brooklyn 00000002 o—2 7 0 Philadelphia. .. 10020000 • —3 7 0 Batteries—Pfeffer and Miller; Causey and Tragresser.

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Benton Harbor Facts PreUminarlea scheduled to start at 2 o’clock, central standard time. Main bout, ton round affair, between World’s Champion Jack Dempsey and Billy Mlsko of St. PauL Semi-wind up, six rounds between Harry Greb of Pittsburg and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis. First preliminary, six rounds, between Sam Langford and Bill Tate, both negroes. % Estimated gross receipts, $150,000. Arena, punch bowl shaped with seating capacity of 18,000. In case of rain arena was to be covered with immense canvas. Weights—Dempsey, 188; Miske, 190. Referee—James Daugherty. Promoter—Floyd Fitzsimmons.

Thorough Probe of Scandal Report Is Planned by Scribes Writers and Detectives Get Busy on Charges Involving Chicago Cubs. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Members of the Chicago chapter of the Baseball Writers’ association were laying plans today for a thorough probe of charges that unnamed players of the Chicago National league baseball club have been conniving with gamblers during the present season. They will co-operate with officials of the clubs in a painstaking investigation of baseball's latest "scandal.” The entire membership of the chapter has been appointed an investigating committee, with Batn Hall, sports editor of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, as chairman. Hall is at Benton Harbor for the Dempsey-Miske fight, but is expected to start the investigation going immediately npon his return. Detectives were engaged today in an effort to locate gamblers In various cities who are said to have profited by the alleged "fixing” of baseball games. Record Scores at Gun Club Haddath broke 100 out of n possible 100 and won the weekly shoot at the Indianapolis Gun club Saturday. Hgrry Ptutx, with one less broken bird, was second. Ford. Stut*. Klein, Holliday and Arvin. by breaking 492 targets out of a possible 500. set anew record for this number. The former mark was 487.

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BENTON HARBOR SCENE OF BIG BOXING MATCH (Continued From Page One.) Heinen, while Champion Jack devoted himself to lighter exercise. Lat night the fighters went to bed early. The men closed the training period last night ready for the figbe. The men were a trifle more surly than usual. Miske, despite hia habitual grin, was on edge. He snapped at his companions repeatedly. Both boxers realized, they were hardly normal and mentioned it apologetically. Miske, clean shaven and dressed nattily, motored into Benton Harbor daring the evening to meet his wife, who planned to see the fight today. Dempsey, swarthier than ever, with a day’s black beard roughening his face, remained in his quarters. He was cordial to the few visitors admitted early in the evening, joked regarding the possibility or losing his first battle as a champion, and all the time shuffled and reshuffled a deck of cards. As the guests said ‘‘good night” Dempsey was absorbed in a game of solitaire before they had more than turned their backs. The'advanco crowd was sufficient to overflow all eating and housing accommodations and prices soared with demand. Klondike prices were asked for eatables, and taxis had o minimum price of $2. No sleeping room was to be had at less than cost of a presidential suite. Arena gates were w> open at 10 o’clock today. Late yesterday there were signs of an early "bread line,” but rain drove the enthusiasts off. The first preliminary on the all championship card was a sixround bout between Ram Langford and Bill Tare for the “colored heavyweight championship. ’’ The next was to be a light heavyweight bout between Harry Greb of Pittsburg end Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis. It was to be for rounds. The preliminaries were scheduled to start at 3 oclo.k, central time. Seconds for Miske were: Jack Reddy, chief advisor; Jack Heinen and Johnny Tillman. Jack Kearns was. to head Dempsey's seconds, with Bill Tate, Teddy Hayes and Ben Smith assisting. DILLON OUTPOINTED. CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Sept. 6—Jack Dillon. Indianapolis, was defeated in a ten-round boxing bout Saturday by Bud Clancy, Detroit, according to rlngsidef*. —— Additional Sports, Page 12

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