Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1923 — Page 9

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Golfers Get Away FIRST DAY’S PLAY AT § COFFIN CLUB FORECASTS ' INTERESTING CONTESTS Members of Irvington Organization Have Honor of Opening Big Event by Teeing Off Before 5 a, m,— Early Scores Fair, There was a wide range of scores for the first eighteen holes in the national amateur invitational golf tourney at the Coffin course today. Good, bad and indifferent golf was displayed. G. Spraska led among the earlier golfers to finish the first eighteen with a score of 76.

Most of the early scores were well up in the eighties, with quite a few over the 100 mark. * Approximately 175 golfers were expected to get into action. Up to 11:30 today 156 golfers had teed off and more were expected. The first foursome in the meet got away this morning at 4:40 and the big tournament was under way. The meet is a ?2-ho!e medal play affair with 36 holes today at Coffin and 36 Sunday at Riverside. Four Irvington Club golfers pried off the lid this morning. The first four to set out were J. Delker, Ray Meyers. C. McGaw and J. M. Xiehaus. Tee Off in Order The meet got away to a running start according to schedule and a stream of contestants teed off flve-minu*e intervals. Chick Evans was the center of all eyes as he teed off for his first round. He played in a foursome with some of Indiana’s best, including J. Simpson. E. Zimmer and P. Shafer. The first golfers through reported that the relentless sun had baked the greens to a brick-like hardness and the course was extremely fast. The ball rolled and rolled. Early morning results today (eighteen holes) were as follows: J. Delker. 89: Ray Meyers. 93: C McGaw. 97: J. M. Xiehaus, 88; W. Cookingham. 91 J. Ward. 97; A Heitkam. 90: I. Guthrie. Ill: W. F. Fox. 107; Dr Blakeslee 93; G. Hoag. So: Dr. W E. Clark. 86; J. W. Carr, 99: C. Hodges. 104; John Simms, 80: G. M Parry. 97 Binford Withdraws Other results of early nioiine play: George Kanouse. 95; Frank McXeeley, 86. Frank Binford (withdrew); R D. Rutherford. 87: William McMasters. 83: R. Colby, 108; F. E. O’Reilley, 90: Harry Bartlrtt, S7; Harry .T. Stewart. 89; John Blair. 88; Webb Wallace. S3: C. Holloway. 85- R. E. Augustus. S6: Ray Clark, 87; W. H. Davis, 106: Larry Hartman, 111 Among the late morning scores for eighteen holes were: J. M. Dailey. 107; C. G. Wallace, 87; O. S. Hixon, 89: H. A. Knochemus, 104: E B. Rabb, 89; B. Butler. 88: G. Spraska, 76: H. Funk. S3; H. Hadley, 97: Sol Meyer (withdrew); Carl Bauer, 107: A. W. Earley, 91; A. W. Black, SS: Dr. E. S. GilRtional swim meet HERE AUGUST 16, 17, 18 Dates for Aquatic Tourney Approved By A. A. I’. Committee. By Times Special XEW YORK, June 23.—The chairman of the A. A. U. swimming committee Friday announced the approval of the dates Aug. 16, 17 and IS for the national aquatic championships in Indianapolis under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce at the Broad Ripple pool. The events are as follows: Senior 100 yards for men. senior 220-yard breast stroke for men, junior 50 yards for men. junior 100 yards for men, junior one-mile for men, senior 880 yards for women, senior 220-yard breast stroke for women, junior 50 yards for -women, and junior one-mile for women.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Mapleton Maroons win hit the highway in machines Sunday for Lawrence Ind where the nine of that place will be taken tor a conflict in the national pastime. Manager Oscar Queisser will send Ewing to the •till and place Arthur Quesser behind the J&t. He requests all twelve men wno are to hake the trip report at Capitol Ave am. Twenty-Sixth St. at 12:30 p. m. Sunday. The Marion Cardinals will meet the MayGrays at Maywood Sunday at 2-30 fib The Cardinals will be handicapped wit absence of Kendall ar.d Johnson who ire on the hospital list. Miller probably vill pitch. The Y. P. C. baseball team has added •ome talent to its line-up and will meet the ndianapolis Giants Sunday at Pennsv Par )n Sunday. July 1, the Y. P C.s meet the '■ I. Sc W. team; on July 4. the Pennsv }rays and on July 15 the Spades A. C, July 1 is an open date. State teams wanting •ames are asked to address Lloyd A. Wilson Sox 1601. or call Belmont 2605. The Favorite A. C.s will play the Indiantpolia Stars a double header at Douglass ’ark Sunday, the first game starting at 1:30. 'avorlte A. C. players are to report at the i lub room at 11:3Q a. m. Casey take notice I New Bethel comes to Spades Park Sunday or a game with the Spades baseball team. ? or games with the Spades write W. C Coelling, 1524 Roseline St. Jewell's A. ?. C.s have July 1. 8 and 15. ■pen. Any first-class clubs desiring a real (ttraction should get in touch with Warner Swell. 172S Northwestern Ave. All Indianapolis Stars are asked to rexrt at Douglass Park at 12:30 Sunday. The Selmiers will meet the Southeastern L C. team Sunday at Garfield No. 3 at 3 *. m. The Selmiers want games with fast tty and State teams. Beech Grove. Acton, 4ilevil]e, Franklin. Greenfield, Markleville nd Brooklyn take notice Call Drexei 3692 nd ask for Mark, or address Mark Pierson, 720 Terrace Ave. The Riversides are out after their tenth ■ traight Sunday when they meet the Key- 1 tones at the Keystone diamonds on Shelby i t. The Riversides have scored a total of j 22 runs in nine games and the team batting ! verage is .380. Schmutte and Scholl will j • the north side battery. The umpires will j e Kahrback and Ribble. The Broad Ripple A. C.s will play at Cler- ! lont Sunday: at Carmel on July 4. and at ! tcCordaville on July 8. The club desires an j ut-of-town game for July 1. Address manger of baseball team. Broad Ripple, or call : raahingon 4842. CLERMONT. Ind.. June 23—The Cler- i for the next four weeks is as • June 24. Broad Ripple, here: July here; July 8. Ben Davis, here: Uy 15, Valley Mills, here The Acme Juniors are playing at Broad Bpple Sunday and all players are asked to e at Kappes and Morris Sts., at 12 sharp layers who cannot report there be at Till ou and Washington Sts. at 12 .30. The Maywood Grays play the Marion > ardinals Sunday. July 4 is open. Druids ooraevUle. Irvington All-Stars and Een •vis preferred. Call Belmont 3380 Ring 2. I The Federal* will clasn with the Waeh)rton A. C. Sunday at Riverside diamond l. 8 at 3 _p. m. All Federal players S?e ml&ed to can Circle 2982. For games call *V. above number.

BASEBALL STANDING —.AND ' CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. L. Per. St Paul 39 16 .709 Kansas City 33 17 .660 Columbus 29 25 .53 7 louisviile 29 26 .509 Milwaukee 23 32 41* INDIANAPOLIS 23 33 411 Minneapolis 22 32 .407 Toledo 20 35 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet I W L Pet N Y. 37 21 638 Det 27 30 474 Phil, . . 3t 26 544 Wash. . . 26 31 456 Cieve .. 31 27 .534 Chi ... 24 29 543 St. L... 27 29 482 Bos. . 21 31 404 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet ! W L Pet N Y... 38 20 655 Brook .. 25 27 .509 Pitts. . . 33 22 .600 St L. . 30 29 508 Cin. ... 32 24 571 Bos 19 40 322 Chi . 33 28 .541 Phil. . . 16 S3 .271 Games Today AMERICAN ASSN. —Col. at IndpU, To! at Louis. K C at Mil St P at Mian. AMERICAN LEAGUE—Ch> at Det St I a* Cieve Waal' at Praia. N Y at Bos NATIONAL LEAGUE—Bos at S Y Cm at Pitts Chi at St L Phila at Brklyn (2 games i Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game i Minneapolis 000 000 010—1 5 0 Milwaukee . 200 023 00*—7 14 ) j Erickson Mayer A !'.-jaek. Shinault < Second Game I Minneapolis . . 000 003 022—7 10 3 | Milwaukee 310 000 100—5 9 3 ] Phillip? Ayres. Grabowsky. Lindsav. Shinault. Louisville ...... 610 041 100—13 14 O Columbus 900 101 020— 4 6 4 Dean. Brottem.: Sanders. Gleason. Elliott (Only ratnee scheduled ) AMERICAN LEAGUE W.iahtnrton 200 000 100—3 8 l Philadelphia 001 001 noo—2 6 2 Johnson. Ruel: Harris, retkina New York 010 ;0O 001—4 9 2 Boston ... 000 000 700—2 8 3 Shawke.v. Hoffman; Quinn, Pieinich. D? vormer. (Only fames seheduled > NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 200—2 7 0 Pittsburgh 140 200 01—8 15 1 Donohue. Couch. Keck. McQuade, Har grave: Meadows. Schmidt Boston 000 022 001—5 11 4 New York 320 310 00*—9 11 1 McNamara. Benton. Marnuard. Smith. Scott. Snyder Chicago ... 100 000 020—3 8 0 St. Louis 000 020 oOo—2 6 3 Aldridge. O'Farrell: Sfcerdel. Clemons. McCurdy. (Only games scheduled I, ADVERTISING CLUB WILL STAGE GOLF TOURNEY Qualifying Round at Riverside Next Monday; Flight Prizes. The qualifying round of the Advertising Club golf tourney will be held on Monday, June 25, at the Riverside course. The entries will be placed in flights according to the scores turned in on the qualifying round. On Monday, July 2, the first round of play will start. Prizes will be awarded in the various flights. The committee in charge is J. M. Xiehaus, Floyd Hassler and Ed Hunter.

CITY CAR LEAGUE GAMES Home rune by McCool and Swartz were big factors in the victory of the Louisiana bam nine over the W. Washington boys in the feature game of this week's round of games in the City Street Car League. Swartz hit two for the circuit. The score was 10 to 8. In the other game McLean nosed out Highland, 16 to 15. The club standing: Won. Lost. Pet. Louisiana 7 2 .778 McLean 5 6 .500 W. Washington 4 5 .444 Highland 3 7 .300 Tires WITH 500 NAIL HOLES LEAK NO AIR Mr. J. N. Mllburn of Chicago has invented anew puncture-proof inner tube, which, in actual test! was punctured 600 times without the loss of any air. Increase your mileage from 10.000 to 12,000 miles without removing this wonderful tube from the wheel, and the beauty of it all is that this new puncture-proof tube costs no more than the ordinary tube, and makes riding a real pleasure. You can write Mr. J. N. Milburn at 350 West 47th St., Chicago, as he wants them Introduced everywhere. Wonderful op portunity for agents. If interested write him today.—Advertisement.

Sunday Excursions Michigan City VIA

'MDNON ROUTE .j

June 24 Fare $2.75 Train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 A. M, Returning Leave Michigan City 6:30 P. M.

to Encouraging Start in National Invitational Tourney

ALL KINDS OF STORIES HEARD REGARDING JACK 1 He Appears to Improve, but Rumors Whisper He’s Not the Man He Was, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor GREAT FALLS. Mont., June 23. With only eleven clays remaining before he defends his heavyweight championship against Tommy Gibbons. Jack Dempsey went into the final period of training here today. In the last week Dempsey seems to have improved. He is faster on his feet and he is boxing better, but he ; is still missing more than he ever did when he was getting ready for his other fights. Misses Frequently

He gets his straight right over accurately, but his left and right hook; and uppercuts are landing as many times on the shoulders of his sparring partners as they are on the jaw. The j champion also does not seem to be as effective in close hitting as he used to be. All kinds of stories are going around, as they usually do on the eve of a big heavyweight fight. Some say that the champion is working “under wraps” to influence the betting and that he is doing his real boxing in private. He did that when he was training for his fight with Jess Willard. Others believe that he is out of shape and that he has lost the power, strength and punch that he had when j he fought Georges Carpentter. Champ’s Face Drawn Some critics say that he is not working enough and that, he is too confident. He boxed only seven rounds Friday and went through four minutes of shadow boxing Others maintain Jack is doing the right thing in not getting too quick ly on edge. His face is rather drawn and thin and it seems that he might bo in danger of getting too fine Jack Kearns, his manager, has become in dignant. over the stories that he is not. in shape. “He’s as good as he ever was and he will show on the Fourth," Kearns said. CHRISTAMORE BALI CLUB IS BEING REORGANIZED Morrison Takf-*- Hold Baseball Team; Play Militarjs Sunday. A reorganization of the Christamore A. O. bapeball team is under way Shorty Morrison. Manual Training ; High School coach, has taken charge 1 and plans to put a high-class inde- j pendent team in the field. Anew schedule is being arranged , and fast city teams art asked to : get in touch with the Christamore , A. C. The infield at present consists of Harmeson. lb. Meehan, 2b. Woolgar, ss. Baldwin or Snowball, 3b; Peterson. Tech hurler. is one of the pitch ers and Ellis is doing the catching. Another pitcher, inftelder and outfielder are wanted. The Christamores meet the Mill tarys Sunday at Riverside diamond Xo. 4. All players are asked to he out at 1:30, including any who wish tryouts. For Metro Title 1 By United Press XEW YORK, June 23.—Watson M Washburn, national tennis star, was to meet Dr. George A. King today in the final round for the Metropolitan clay court championship.

BASE Indianapolis vs. Columbus BALL June 23, 24, 25, 26 I.allies' days Mondays mid Fridays. G31116S Csllfid 3t 3 P. M. Kid*’ <1 fi y k Mondays and Thursday*.

EXCURSION I $2.75 CINCINNATI $2.75 I Special Train leaves 7:00 a. m. ItctnrnlnK, leaven Cincinnati 7:00 p. m. c Special Round Trip Sunday Fare* to I DECATUR, ILL., $2.75 RUSHVILLE, $1.19 1 CONNERSVILLE, $1.72 HAMILTON, 0., $2.38 EVERY SUNDAY—Ticket* Good on All Train*.

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. SUNDAY, JUNE 24TH ROUND TRIP $2.75 ROUND TRIP Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m.. Arrive Payton 11:23 a. m. Leave Dayton, 7:00 p. in.. Arrive Indianapolis 10:33 p. m. ThrongU Train. For Information call Truffle Dept. Joint Ticket Agent, 208 Terminal Bldg. MA In 2737. MA in 4500.

E-X-C-U-R-S-I-O-N Louisville, Ky. Sunday, June 24, 1923 Round d? ST% *1 fUf Round ' Trip ~£d.— l Trip TRAIN LEAVES TRACTION STATION 7 A. M. RETURNING LEAVES LOUISVILLE 7 P. M. i-iouisville River Boat Trip Fern Grove Bibat Leaves Fourth Street Dock, 2:00 P. M, Returning Arrives Louisville 6:30 P. M. t !>()<* Round Trip INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO.

lli£ Lis UiAJs i'iluLJ

Boxing Sheik j FRANKIE GRAXDETTA. SPOKANE, June 23. —Joe Benja min. long known as thhe “handsomest boxer" in the Northwest, has a serious rival. Frankie Grandetta. variously a! luded to as “The Sheik,” “Rodolph Valentino” and “Beau Brummel," is the latest sensation in fistic circles in this slope of the continent.

GREATEST SIMS 10 APPEAR HERE National Clay Court Meet Assured Fine Entry, It is almost a certainty that one | of the grr-atesl entry lists of tenn: | stars ever assembled here wall compete in the national clay court men' singles and doubles to be held at thWoodstock Club courts, starting July 9 At present It is assured that TiHer , Manuel Alonso and Sam Hardy wiH h<> on had. Alonso, the Spanish player, is certain to be a great attrac tion Sam Hardy, who was here last year, a former Davis cup team cap tain, would like to play in the dou hies with Bill Johnston If the latter can be persuaded to come Besides the rn°r.’s events the open tourneys for boys and juniors will bheld the same as last year Donald Straohan and handy Weiner, TildenV proteges, will he here. | Sandy will be Tilden’s partner in the | doubles. The youngster has graduated from the boys’ class and will pl-ri in the juniors this year. Straohan, who won the title last I year, will be back to defend It. EAGLE CARD COMPLETED Five Bouts on Fight Program for Monday Night. The complete boxing card for the, | Eagles boxing show at Eagles Temple; | Monday evening has been announced las follows: Bobbie McGovern and : Heir.ie, McDuff. eight rounds at 126 'pounds: Jackie Abies and Kid Roberts, ! eight rounds at 118 pounds; Paul Shu : bert and Gene Risk, six rounds at 133 | pounds; Kid Phillips and Jack Forman, four rounds at 142 pounds; Jack Gardner and Al Dager, four rounds at 155 pounds. The fisticuff show is being staged for the benefit of th-> Eagles’ drill team Bogash Scored K. O. Bv Tim's Special STAMFORD. Conn. June C4onrge Shade of ( alifornla was stopped in the second round by Lou Bogash of Bridgeport here Friday night.

TRIBESMEN OPEN FOME ROUND WITH CQIIBOS Tom Whelan Ready for Duty Again and Entire Team Shows Improvement, Two Gaines Sunday Senators and Indians will play a double-header at Washington Park Sunday, first game at 2 o’clock. The Monday contest has been moved up to provide the twin bill Monday will be an off-day, therefore, and the series will be brought to a close Tuesday.

“They are fielding better, the pitch- j , ers have improved and the club is! maintaining Its strong hitting,” Man-j ager Hendricks said this morning as tie talked of his “rejuvenated” Indians, who returned home late Friday night after winning six out of seven games on the road. The Tribesmen were to open a series with the Columbus Senators at Washington Park this afternoon and Hill and Fitzsimmons were said to he "first out” for the pitching assignment. Whelan Ready For Work Tom Whelan, utility star, re joined the team here after spending some time on the hospital list and he is ready for action again. Jay Kirke has been gradually recovering his form and he is displaying some of his old pep. His left wrist, broken early in the season, is getting its strength back and as a result the big fellow is feeiing more like playing ball The Indians drew well at Columbus but nor so good at Toledo, mainly be••ause the Hens are down in the race. Better Support Expected An improvement in attendance at Washington J’ark is expected now- that the Indians have had a winning streak and a big crowd doubtless will turn out for the Sunday hostilities. The Tribe was in sixth place today and not far behind the Brewers in fifth position. It is the ambition of, the players to slip above Milwaukee before departing on the road again. FOR THE FEATHER TITLE Criqui Dundee Date Is Changed to July 26. By T'nitrd Frfsg SYRACUSE, X. Y.. June 23.—Robert EuAilino, manager of Eugene Criqui, world champion featherweight boxer, announced here Friday that the oham pionship battle between Criqu! and Johnny Dundee, wh!oh*?vas scheduled ! for July 30. in New Tork. will be held July 26.

AN INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT Knightstown Lake THE NEW SUMMER RESORT OF THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Where You Can Secure a Building Lot for $58.50 $8.50 Down and $2.50 Monthly By Subscribing to The Indianapolis Star for 6 Months Drive Out Today or Tomorrow To Enjoy a Day in This Cool, Beautiful Spot, Bring Your Lunch • and Prepare for an Ideal Outing HOW TO REACH KNIGHTSTOWN LAKE Go east on Washington Street to the city limits. Continue /' straight east on the concrete National Highway to the entrance / of Knightstown Lake about a mile east of Knightstown. ✓ C A* * 4. P & Act at Once xW/, / y . .••' / y If you can not come out this week end, come A /a into the office or send in the attached coupon. V / / SJy / *<&*/ A / /VO * ——.— / V,

Kearns Peeved By United Press GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 23. —Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, is getting peeved at the managers of the July 4 title fight. “There is no head to the whole thing,” he said today. “The movie contract has not been awarded. I’m willing to sell out ouP” end for a song.” The new management of the fight has not made much of an improvement. No ushers or police have been arranged tot. The fence has not been completed around the arena. No dressing rooms have been provided for the boxers. The only argument that is being advanced for assurance that the fight will be held is that the promoters already have sunk so much money into the venture that they will have to go through with it.

CITY TITLES AT STAKE IN MEET Tennis Finals Carded in Four Different Events, Finals in men's doubles. Junior singles, boys’ singles and girls’ singles were on the schedule today in the city tennis tourney. The program today wound up everything except the women's singles, which will he played at 3:30 Sun,lay. All matches were scheduled for the Hawthorn Club courts. As Anna Haworth was in the finals of bo*h girls' and women's singles the committee held over the women's event until Sunday so that Miss Haworth would not have to play in two final matches the same afternoon. The first contests today were boys’ and girls’ ’singles It was Bud Mar key against Christens in the boys and Margaret Woifred against Anna Haworth in the girls’ event. Sagalowsky was to meet Roth for the junior singles titles at 3:39. In the men’s doubles at .3:39 Bastion and Burdick were to take on Hennessey and McKay. Hennessey Is the best of the four, hut Burdick and Bastian are recognized as among the best doubles players in the coun try. IRELAND NETTERS LOSE French Flayers Eliminate Shamrock Team From Cup Chance. Hu United Sews DUBLIN, June 23.—Ireland lost her chance for the Davis tennis cup Friday. Two French players, Laeoste and Brugnon, defeated Campbell and Scrope, the Irish tam, 6-2, 6-3. 14.12.

TOMMY HASN’T ALWAYS BEEN IN THE K. O. CLASS OF HEAVY CHALLENGERS Gibbons First Copied Brother's Style, but Found He Wasn’t Built for That Type of Boxer and Change Was Made, By WILSON ROSS NEA Fight Expert. SHELBY, Mont., June 23.—Tommy Gibbons, who fights Jack Dempsey on July 4 in this western boom-town, has been a ring fighter for eleven years, but it wasn’t till the last four years of ibis career that he developed into a knockout fighter.

And there you have a startling parallel to the case of Eugene Criqui, the doughty little Frenchman, who staged the greatest fistic upset of many moons when he knocked Johnny Kilbane cold in the arena at the New York Polo Grounds and grabbed off the world’s featherweight crown. % The Old Kick Counts For this Criqui, like Gibbons, had been a fighter for many years before he developed into a kftockout puncher. Criqui had been merely a tap- 1 . per who outpointed his man until the j last two years of his ring career. I Then he suddenly developed a hay- ! making wallop that left a trail of victims helpless on the canvas. * Oriqui's string of kayoes is hardly as impressive as that of Gibbons, who. like Criqui. will go Into the ring for his biggest hattle very’ mueh the under-dog in the dope. Gibbons has fought thirty-seven hat-1 ties in the last three years and has ! won all but four of them by the kayo ; route. Before that his sleep-wallop- 1 ers were only about six in all eight j years in the ring. So naturally the first question I putj to Gibbons on landing here was 1 how he accounted for the sudden blossoming out as a kayo battler Obtains New Ideas Said Tommy: "Until four years ago T was fighting under the style and system of another fighter, my brother, Mike His favorite blow is the right cross over the other fellow's guard after feinting his rival into a lead. “But one day I was up in the University of Minnesota medical college where they had a lot of human bodies dissected to show the different parts and muscles and I began to realize that no two human bodies were built exactly and that the blow that might be fine for one fighter to use wouldn't be as effective for another, even if that other were his own brother. “I found that Mike’s favorite blows got my body out of alignment and that I didn't get the force behind them I ! should. T confirmed this by studying I Mike's fighting poses as shown in I his pictures and I found that those

poses didn't come natural to me. They were forced when I assumed them. Works For Natural Form “So I began to work out the blows that came natural to me. I had been told before that that I could develop a knockout punch, that I had the power to deliver haymakers, but I just laughed, for my knockouts had been so few in all my years of fight? ing. “But when I began to work out the blows that came naturally to me, 1 began to feel the power I could put into them I found that my left hand was the one with which I could do the most damage. I learned it was best to hold my right in reserve and use it for defensive purposes and to finish up the job after my left got my rivals in distress. “And thus I developed the knockout stuff.” BUTLER MATCHED WITH BRIDGES ON FORT CARD Captain Wilson Announces Complete Program for Tuesday Show. Earl Butler of Cincinnati will bd brought here Tuesday night to meet Bobbin Bridges in the semi-wind-up of eight rounds at Ft. Benjamin Han* rison. Butler recently gave Frankie Jones a hard fight in Covington, Ky. The main go of ten rounds Tuesday will bring together Frankie Jones and Sammy Ciminelli. The latter hails from Youngstown and he is said to be a “mean” swinger.. Captain Wilson completed the fort card today and the prelims will see : some new knuckle dusters in action. : The prelims (all four-round bouts) foK I low: Tern Camp. Fortville and Kid PetI t'grew, Anderson; George Fleshman, 1 Indianapolis and Andy Schrosc'n, Cin- : cinnati: Hub Newkirk. Spring Valley and Silk Lyle, Lawrence. Zev at Latonia j By United Press LATONIA, Ky., June 23.—Zev. the star of the 3-year-olds, will compete in the Latonia Derby, June 30, for $15,000 added. Zev probably will be brought here next week from New York.

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