Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1923 — Page 6

6

Champions Break Water in National Title Swim Events at Broad Ripple

AQUATIC STARS PERFORM FIRST DAY OF TOURNEY Rare Entertainment on Tap as Big Meet Gets Under Way— Famous Women Paddlers included on Card, The weather man said “warmer” this morning, thereby making himself popular with sixty-four swimmers who are entered in the National A. A. U. aquatic meet, which was to start this afternoon at the Broad Ripple pool. The meet continues Friday and Saturday.

But even though the water is cool the competition is sure to be warm. A glance over the entry list proves that. The first event today was scheduled to start at 3 p. m. In one of the big features of this afternoon’s program—the 100-yard free style senior A. A. U. championship for men—Johnny Weissmuller, Pete Weissmuller, James Weaver, Stubby Kruger, Bonner Miller and Hugo Miller were due to travel through the water at amazing speed. When those six hit the water the Ripple pool was expected to churn and foam like a miniature lake in a storm. Weissmuller on Job Yes, Johnny AVeismuller Is to compete. It’s the first real meet of the year for the Chicago water marvel and the eyes of the swim world are turned anxiously this way to see if Johnny is the great performer of.last year. The other national event on the program today was the 50-yard women’s junior national championship. Ruth Thomas of Atlantic City, and Florence Moore and Dorothy Moore of the local Hoosier A. C. were the entries. Among Women Stars The greatest women stars were to complete today in the open events. The very first thing on the program was the 100 yards open for women. Among the entries was Gertrude Ederle. one of the fastest women swimmers in the world. Ethel Lackie and Minnie DeVry of the Illinois A. C. were counted on to stet a terrific pace. There were five entries from the Hoosier A. C. in this event to give local interest. Aileen Riggin, champion diver for a number of years, was carded to appear In the 220-yard open event.

BASEBALL STANDING AND ■ CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION’ Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 75 40 .653 St Paul 74 42 .638 Louisville 67 53 .558 Columbus 56 58 .491 INDIANAPOLIS ?>4 62 466 Milwaukee 52 63 456 Minneapolis 47 68 .409 Toledo 39 78 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct-1 W. L. Pet. N. York 74 39 .6551 Wash 55 57 .491 Cleve. .. 62 53 .539; Chicago . 52 61 .460 Detroit 56 53 ,514 j Phila 49 63 .437 St. Louis 56 56 .500; Boston .. 44 66 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. N York 74 44 .627; St. Louis 68 69 496 Cir.ein. . 69 46 ,600| Brooklyn 67 69 .491 Pitthb... 68 48 .5801 Phila 38 77 .330 Chicago. 64 53 .547; Boston. . 36 78 .313 Games Today AMER. ASSN.—lndpls. at Minn. Tol. at K. C. (two games). Louis, at St. P. Col. at Mil. (two games i. AMER. LEAGUE—N. Y. at Det. Wash. at Cleve. Bos. at St. L. Phila. at Chi. NATL. LEAGUE—St. L. at N. Y. (two games). Cin. at Brklyn. Pitts. at Bos. Chi. at Phila. Yesterday’s Results A MERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 100 000 000— 1 9 6 Kansas City .... 006 020 51*—14 15 1 Johnson. Finneran. Smith: Schupp. McCarthy. Columbus 200 100 006—9 14 0 Milwaukee 000 400 000—4 12 5 Ambrose, Palmero. Elliott. Lingrel. Shinault. ; Louisville 010 101 110—5 9 0 St. Paul 001 010 100—3 9 1 Tineup. Meyer; Hall. Allen. Gonzales. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 100 000 110—3 8 0 Detroit 000 015 00* —6 8 0 Bush, Schang: Johnson. Baseler. (First Game. Twelve Innings) Boston 000 002 022 010—7 14 3 St Louis . . 200 020 110 011—8 16 2 Shmke. Fullerton. Murray. Piclnich; Dsrvis. Vangilder. Severeid. Boston 000 000 100—1 9 1 St Louis 131 000 10*—0 10 2 Quinn. Howe. Devormer: Shocker, Severeid Washington 400 000 004—S 8 2 Cleveland ’ 200 001 011—5 12 4 Zachary, Russell. Ruel: Edwards. Boone. Shaute, O'Neill. Philadelphia 000 100 090 100 I—3 11 1 Chicago .. . 000 100 000 100 o—2 8 2 Rommell, Perkins: Blankenship, Thurston. Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' St. Louis 000 010 00—1 12 20 Boston 020 000 10*—3 10 1 Sherdel. McCurdy: Genewich: O’Neill. Cincinnati-Philadelphla. wet grounds. (Only games scheduled.) Grand Circuit Results At Cleveland (North Randall), Aug. 22 The Championship Stallion Stake No. 14 (tor 3-year-old trotters, value 89,500, 2 In 3 The Senator, eh c (McDonald) .... 2 1 Thompson Dillon, br c (Serrill) . . 1 9 7 Holiyrood Leonard, b c (Murphy) 4 5 2 Ethlinda. b f (Cox) 10 2 6 Jane Revere, b f (White) 33 3 Brandywine. Etta Druien. Eugenia Harvester. 110 Guy. Joe Me and Winnie Harvester also started. Time—2:lo. 2:07 4-o. 2:09. 2:06 G’.ass. Pacing (purse. 51.200 : 2 in 3 heats)-*— Frisco June, b h (Caton) 12 1 Peter Oliver, b h (Mallow) 11 1 7 Kid Hal. b g (D. Valentine) 5 3 2 Ruth Patch, b m (Whitehead) . . 2 7 8 Dick Saunders, b g (Palin) 0 5 3 Quilla, Laura Forbes. Lillian S. Hal W. Jane R and Jay Brook also started. Tine—2 PS 1-5. 2:07 2-5. 2:00 4-5. 3:12 Class Pacing (purse $1,200: two in three heats) §ueen Okla. b m (Shively) 1 1 rphan Peter, b e (Wallers) 3 2’ Toleda. b m (G ah as-an I 2 3 D-irfcy Dillon, b g (Raetzman ) 4 4 George Patcnder. br g tKing) 8 5 Lambetto and Dan Finch also started Time—2:o9 1-5. 2:08 4-5. 2:08 Class Trotting (purse $1,200. two in three heats) — Hope Frisco, blk f (Murphy) 1 1 Jay Lee. blk h (Dodge) 4 2 Patrick Todd, blk g (Morrison) 2 4 Edith Worthy, b m (8ru51e)....—.. 6 3 Alisal, b m (Rutherford) 3 8 Alma Worth, Gold King, Diamond Axworthy. Louise De Lopez. Fair May and Topsy Todd and Peter S also started. Time—2:ll 2-5. 2:08 3-5. The Forest Cl*v (nurse $3,000). 2:08 Class Pacing (unfinished from yesterday) Hal Bee. hr m (Childs) 12 3 1 Wrack, b h (Valentine) 2 12 2 Buddy Mac. b c (Ray) 8-713 Pale Face, g g (McKay)..... 33 6 rc Rifle Grenade, b g (McDonald) 6 4 5 rc Lambert Todd. Walter McGregor. La Pa lorn a and Miss Bel win also started. Time—2:o3 1-5. 2:04 4-5. 8:04 1-6, 2:06 2-6. - sa.

AUSTRALIANS IN SEMI-FINALS OF NATIONAL MEET Little Bill and Griffin Lose — Tilden-Norton Win Easy Match, By L nited -Vctcs CHESTNUT HILL, Maas., Aug. 23. —Fcur players from foreign lands, two of them paired with American stars, are among the eight athletes remaining in the national doubles championship tournament at the Longwood Tennis and Cricket Club after tense struggling In the round before the semi-final. Today the Australians were to meet the Williams-Washburn team while Alonso and Johnson will play Tilden and Norton on Friday for the right to enter the finals. The Australian veterans. Hawkes and Anderson, defeated one of the strongest American combinations. Little Bill Johnston and C- J- Griffin of California. 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. The defeat of Griffin, paired with the redoubtable Bill, was regarded as con firmation of the judgment of the officials who, on Tuesday, passed by his name after long study, In choosing this year’s American team to defend the Davis cup. B. I. C. Norton of South Africa also survives for the semi-final round. He and his new-found partner, William T. Tilden, won from the Providence team of Ingraham and Jones, 6-1. 6-3, 6-2.

Wednesday’s Statistics

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury, rt . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sicking 2b 4 1 0 5 3 0 Rehg. If 4 1 1 2 O 0 Brown, cf 5 1 3 4 0 0 Kirke. lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Krueger, c 4 O 1 1 2 0 Whelan, ss 2 1 1 3 1 0 Campbell. Sb 4 1 3 1 1 1 Burwell. p. 4 1 2 0 4 0 Totals 35 6 12 24 11 l MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Massey If 3 1 1 3 0 0 Critz. 2b 4 2 2 5 5 9 Jourdan. lb 4 0 2 6 2 0 East, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Smith, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Grabowskl, c .... 4 1 33 2 0 Shaughnessy. 3b . 4 0 1 2 2 1 L. Fisher, ss . ... 4 1 1 4 33 McGraw, p 4 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 34 7 13 27 15 4 Indianapolis 002 201 100—fl Minneapolis 010 040 11*—7 Two-base hits—Grabowskt. Brown 2. Mas=ev. Campbell. Whelan. Three-base hit —Critz. Home runs—Burwell. L. Fisher. McGraw. Saeriflees—Kirke. Critz. Jourdan. Double plays—Campbell to Sicking to Kirke; Critz to Jourdan: Shaughnessy to Critz to Jourdan: Critz to Fisher to Jourdan. Left on bases—Minneapo’is. 8; Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Oft McGraw. 5; off Burwell. 3 Struck out—By McGraw, 2 by Burwell, 2. Umpires—Daly and Killian Time —1 45. EAST-WEST TEAM RACE IN TITLE SHOOT EVENT Trap Competition Keen in Grand Aineriean Tourney at Chicago. By Timm Special CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—The EastWest team race in the Grand American trapshoot tourney was to open here today. The ten best scorers from each section will be placed upon the teams. Four hundred shooters participated Wednesday in the amateur clay target competition for the championship of North America, the championship for women, and in the zone title tourney. Mrs. E. L. King of Winona, Minn., again captured the women’s championship by breaking 186 targets out of a possible 200. Th* amateur title match was unfinished at dark.

TCTOWNS^ onficlenfiul STERLING LOAN CO. 7G9 PbOSEVtLT BLOG.

Mr. Shipper— Anew service going into effect Sunday, Aug. 26th. Daily, between Indianapolis and South Bend, Ind., leaving Indianapolis each day at 11 o’clock p. m., arriving at South Bend at 8 o’clock a. m. Returning leave South Bend at 9 o’clock p. m., arriving at Indianapolis at 8 o’clock the following morning. Handling newspapers, mail, express and fast freight for Warsaw, Goshen, Elkhart, Mishawaka, South Bend and points beyond, picking up freight at Kokomo from Anderson, Muncie and intermediate stations. Forget your past transportation worries and let the Interurban line show you what real transportation serv- / ice means. Union Traction Cos. of Indiana

Hosiery Squad in Ripple ‘Tug’ Tourney

LEFT TO RIGHT (STANDING): C. SMART. B. DAVIS. E. W. BRANNON, W. MILLET, (’. LATT. SIT TING: C. P. BROWN. J. NORWOOD. C. CUNNINGHAM. W. G. McGRAW AND H. WELSHAM.

The tug-of-war team of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, will compete in the ’‘tug” tournament in connection

BIG TURN-OUT AT FEMALE CLUB Coach Leach Meets Gridders and Is Well Pleased, Answering the call of Coach Leach, the following men turned out for the first football session of the Ferndals Wednesday night: John Sapp. Earle Bourne, Jens Atliey, Cotton Lcppcrt. Glenn Weaver, Dick Weaver, Rusaelt Weaver. Wallace Heller, Charles Bennett Brooks Se'-rest. Gleo Brady. Edward Coleman Paul Hornaduy. W C. Thompson. William Yeager, Eddie Dowden, Irvin Nelson. Harry Wolf. Jack gimmick. Otto AusiermLler. John Waldkettler. Everett Hyde. Roy Feaster. H. Arnold. Jap Davis, Arthur Jlnee and Edward Lampert and Hippos last Mason's Femdales were unable to be present, but will return before the practice season gets well under way. Manager Wertz announced that negotiations were practically completed for bringing the Dayton Triangles and Louisville here the coming season and he Is endeavoring to line up several more teams of like caliber. Coach Leach expressed himself well pleased at the turn-out of material end promised local grid fans the best team in the history of Independent football in Indianapolis. Acme Junior Grid Meeting Having had a very successful season in baseball, the Acme Juniors will now give their attention to football. There will be a meeting tonight at the corner of Lee and Wilkins Sts. All last year’s players are asked to attend and also the following players take notice: West. Hartzog, Rotchet, Mills, Fondenburg, Poppino, Daly, Davis, Midkiff. Kaith, England and Bob Corn. Johnny Nichols of the Riley Tigers is also asked to attend. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY Ken Williams Browns 1—28: Harria, Red Sox. 1—11: Witt. Yanks. I—4: Shanks. Red Sox, 1 —3.

Excursion via BBtHßmrßgroel . TO CINCINNATI Round Trip *2.T5 SUNDAY, AUG. 26 VISIT THE ZOO Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 a m. (Centra! Standard Time); returning leaves Cincinnati, 7:15 p. m. (Central Standard Time), 8:15 p. m. (City Time.) Tickets and full Information a? City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St. Phone Cl rcle 5300 or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER Division Passenger Agent.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with the national amateur championship swimming meet at Broad Ripple pool. The events for the

‘JUMBO’ STIEHM BURIED Former I. U. Director Taken to Boyhood Home. By Time* Special FT. ATKINSON. WUk, Aug. 23 The funeral of Ewald O. (Jumbo) Ktlehm, former athletic director of Indiana University, was held here Wednesday. He died at Bloomington, Ind., from cancer of the stomach. Thl- was his boyhood home. AMATEURS HOED FORTHSATURDAY Washington Park to Have Various Rooting Sections, Amateur baseball's big (lav at Washington Park Saturday has aroused any amount of Interest among the ; sand-lot fans of the city and plans are being made to take care of the various rooting sections. The Btookside Odd Fellows of the Fraternal loop and the Real Silks of the Industrial meet In a Class AA title contest, and Fairbantyn-Morne and Preet-O-Llte clash in the other game for the championship of the Commercial League. In preparation for the double bill the park will be marked off In four sections—one for the Fraternaj League rooters, one for the Industrial, ono for the Prest-O-Llte and one for the Falrbanks-Morse. The scale of prices has been announced as follows: Children 14 years and under. 10 cents; other admissions 35 cents except boxes, which will be 50 cents. Those wishing boxes should get In touch with Ray Murphy at Drexel 1607. The same prices will hold good at Pennsy Park In the Class A games, with the exception of the boxes.

FINAL CLEARANCE 3-DAY SALE fOF Society Brand , AND Styleplus Suits Formerly Priced Formerly Priced Formerly Priced $25 and S3O $35 and S4O $45, SSO, $55, S6O 19124 34 All Palm Beach Suits Now $lO All 2-piece suits are priced at sl9 and $24, some having sold as high as S4O. Society Brand 3-piece suits formerly priced from $45 to S6O now $34. Styleplus wool suits now sl9 and |24. Sale to Be Discontinued Saturday at 9 P. M. Q %e STOME Correct Guaranty Bldg. ~ 16 No. Meridian St

strong men probably will be staged Saturday, the last day of the swim meet.

TRIBE STAYS IN SHORT-END CLASS Indians' Slump Sticks in Miller Opener, By Time* Special MINEAPOLIS, Aug. 23—The In dians of Jack Hendricks failed to emerge from their slump In the series rpener with the Millers here Wednesday and Joe Cantllllon’s mixture of vets and youngsters grabbed the day's honors, 7 to 6. Burwell and McGraw did the chucking and .also some of the hitting. Fast of the matter each pitcher clouted a home run. but McOraw’s homer came at a more opportune time and it won the game. He connected In the eighth inning. L. Fisher hit for the circuit in the fifth. The Tribesmen collected twelve hits to thirteen for the locals. Extra-base clubbing featured. The Indians held a good lead early in the contest, hut a big rally In the fifth put the Millers back in the game. Four runs went over in that session. Brown and Campbell each cracked out three hits. Brown hit doubles twice and Campbell once. About 1,500 soldiers from Ft. Snelllng added to the attendance. The Indians are here for three more games, after which they will move to Bt. Paul. BLUES INCREASE LEAD K. C. Sluggers Now Lead Saints by Game and a Half. Wilbur Good’s K. C. Blues Wednesday gained a full game on the Slants in the American Association pennant race by defeating Toledo while the Saints were losing to Louisville. The Blues are now out in front by one and one-half games. The Hens were easy for K. C. Tlncup of the Colonels outpltched Hal’ of St. Paul.

BIG RACE MEETS DIFFICULTIES AS PLANS ARE MADE Papyrus' Supremacy Questioned in England—Zev May Balk at Trial, BY HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Preparations are being made by the directors of the Westchester Racing Association to accommodate 100.000 spectators when Papyrus, winner of the English Derby, meets the best American 3 year-old at Belmont Park on Oct. 20. Hardly had the negotiations been completed with Ben Irish, the owner of the British horse, when some objections began to be raised here and on the other aide. Brltis*: turf men are not willing to admit Papyrus is the best horse In England, and French track followers set up the claim that Kpinard, the French horse, la the fastest animal In Europe. Some minor difficulties also have been encountered here. It is reported the owners of Zev. the great three-year-old of the Rancocoas stable, do not want to start him in the trials sweepstakes, which has been proposed as a means of deciding the American color-bearer. They believe Zev should be the American representative on his season's record.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The Lincoln A. A sand the Penney Grays will meet Sunday at Pennsy Park. Each team has a following; In the east side. Parrish. Creed. Reynolds. Cunningham. Hook. Reese Brandon. Hollenbauxh. Bell. Henson. Myers. Bean. Kuhn and Hurley are requsted to attend batting practice Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at Pennsy Park. For a double-header Labor day. write H. G. Johnson. 411 Har lan St. The Lincoln Highways colored club Is without a fame for Sunday. Sept. 2 and Labor day are also open dates Marion Boosters. Fortvtlle, Batesrille. Brookvtlle. Crawfordeville. Lebanon and Muncie take notice For ramea rddrsas H. L. Coleman. 018 N. 8-nate Ave . or call Main 8722. Denison Hotel barber shop The Druids will play at Stones Crossing. Sunday Ali Druid players be at the nan. 14 W Ohio St., at 1 2 noon on Sunday The Reo Specials want a game with a team holding a permit for Garfield Park t unday Call Drexel 6639 and aaa for Abe. outbern Maroons and OUto A. C. take notice. The Y M S baseball teem will play the Coca Colas next Sunday at Garfield diamond No. 3 The Y M S. club la without a game for Sept. 2. Call Stewart 2892. The Hottentots will take on the Olire A. C. Sunday In a double-header at Riverside Para diamond No. 7 All Hottentot players be at the clubhouse Sunday at 11:30 Washington A. (J. Football The Washington A. C. will eb In the field again this fall with a footbull team. A meeting will be held at Bob Watson’s poolroom Friday night. Durham. Christenbury. Holtman. Darrlnger. Scott. Shireman, Taylor. Roberts. Flora. Huckleberry, McClure. Rod wall. White. Benke, Betner. Kramer and Craig brothers take notice. The meeting will start promptly at 7:45 and any one wishing to play is welcome. Emory Gigtioy, one of Ty Cobb's > ounger sots slapped out a double with bases loaded In the sixth inning Wednesday, sending in three runners and winning the game for Detroit over the Yanks.

Bat to Bat By United .Votes DETROIT, Aug. 23.—Babe Ruth and Harry Heilmann. (Rawing and slamming with hearty vehemence for the batting leadership of the American League, were brought bat to bat here Wednesday when the Tigers met and defeated the Yankees. Ruth made two hits and scored a run in three official times at bat and Heilmann failed to hit, although he scored a run, in three- official attempts. This gave Ruth a percentage of .666 for the day and Heilmann a series of zeroes.

STATE FAIR RACE CARD ISCHANGED Governor’s Stake to Be Held on First Day, There have been a number of changes in the program for the harness races at the State fair which brings the Governor’s stake on the first day instead of Wednesday, as was originally scheduled. It is really the feature of the five days' racing, having a value of $5,000. It Is a freetrot event. Other changes in the card place the L. S. Ayres 2:18 trot on Friday Instead of Wednesday and the Schloss Bros. 2:12 trot has been switched from Tuesday to Thursday. There will be four events Thursday Instead of three. On Tuesday the big feature will be a match race between Sarnardo and Johnny Quirk. The revised program is as follows: MONDAY Purse. 2:18 pace SI,OOO Free-for-all trot. Governor's Stake. . . 5.000 2- trot 800 2:08 trot. Western Horseman Stake. . . 3.000 TUESDAY 3- trot 1.000 2:05 pace 3.000 Match race. Sarnardo and Johnny Quirk. WEDNESDAY 2:16 trot 1.000 2:08 pace 2,000 2:10 pace 1.000 THURSDAY 2:20 trot 1.000 2 12 trot. Schloae Bros. Clothiers Stake 2.000 2:16 pace 1.000 3-year-old pace 1.000 FRIDAY 2:10 trot 1.000 2:18 trot. L. S. Ayres Stake 2 000 2:11 pace. Monon Railway Stake 2,000 O'Dowd Beats Pick By Time s Special LOUISVILLE. Aug. 23.—Mickey O’Dowd, featherweight of Muncie, Ind.. won a decision here over Joe Pick of Akron. Ohio, in a fast twelveround bout. O’Dowd used a long left to the stomach and a hard right cross effectively.

NOTICE—This Sale ENDS SATURDAY On All Ready-to-Wear Summer-Weight Suits Dark and Light Colors— Plain and Patterned Summer Cloth Suits Summer Cloth Suits $ 1 fi.OO That were S2O * Mohair Suits $1 0.50 That were $25 JL 1 ' Gabardine Suits $-1 0.50 That were $25 J. mmk~ ==== “ KAHN TAILORING CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington and Meridian

EXCURSION to Round \ $2.00 —Lafayette—$2.00) Round Trip | $2.25 —Terre Haute—s2.2s j Tri P Sunda * Augu.t 26th Terre Haute, Indianapolis 8 Eastern Traction Go. Good going ONLY on limited trains leaving Indianapolis at 7:10 a. m. for Lafayette and at 7:15 a. in. for Terre Haute. Good returning oa all trains leaving Lafayette or Terre Haute on date of aale only.

THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1923

RING FANS SEE , WALLACE SCORE WIN OVER BUCK I Roy Demonstrates Value of Haymaker Punch —Dugan and Long Box Thriller, Boxing fans to the number of 2,500 witnessed a high class fisticuff card at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison open air arena Wednesday night and they saw what they went out to see—Roy Wallace score a k. o. The former amateur star dropped Soldier Buck of Louisville in the eighth round with a long right upperIn Need of Assistance cut flush to the jaw. Buck spilled on his fact and had to be assisted to his corner. The end came sudden-like, after an excitiing mlx-up and terminated a good bout. Wallace looks like the goods. He i possesses a champion’s kick. In the semi-wind-up Jackie Dugan of Louisville was awarded the decision | over Billy Long of Terre Haute after eight furious rounds. It was the best scrap of the night with the boys going at top speed all the way. No Lack of Action j Dugan scored a knockdown in th*A first round, but Long was not slowed up and there was action galore. Dugan forced the fighting most of the route and landed the hrjder punches. Gene Risk knocked Bobble McGovern groggy in the fifth round of a scheduled six-round affair. Risk used a long right that had steam behind it and he outclassed McGovern. In the prelims Reamer Roberts outfought Toney and Coddington and De- | lano went to a draw. Captain Wilson refereed all bouts. Sidney Glick and Jimmy Dalton will battle in the main go at the fort next Tuesday. Pancho Lands K. O. Bu United Preen NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Pancho Villa, world's flyweight champion, knocked out Jackie Feldman, New York, in the third round here Wednesday night. Archie Walker. New York lightweight, was disqualified for holding in his contest with Harry Brown, Philadelphia. St. Joseph Grid Meeting • All football players desiring to try out with the St. Joseph Men’s Club eleven are requested to attend a meeting at St. Joseph Hall on Friday night, 7:30 o’clock. The hall Is at 615 B. j North St.