Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1923 — Page 11

SATURDAY. SEPT. 1,1923

No Fancy Stuff About Firpo, but He Sure Is Real Bull, Willard Declares

LUIS NOT AS GREEN AS k SOME RING CRITICS THINK m AND HE CAN STAND MUCH Former Champion, Who Writes From Experience, Compares South American With Jim Jeffries When Rugged, Unscientific Boilermaker Lifted Fitz’s Crown, By JESS WILLARD. Former Heavyweight Champion. mS LUIS ANGEL FIRPO a second Jim Jeffries f I don’t propose to answer that question, although I worked up a tremendously intimate .and comprehensive acquaintance with Firpo one evening in July. But I offer it to fight fans as a fertile subject for speculation.

It is true for a certainty that the talk about Firpo as he faces his championship battle with Jack Dempsey is exactly on a line with the dope on Jeffries when he tackled Bob Fitzsimmons. Said Jeff Lacked Polish The experts objected that Jeffries was too green and lacking In polish. They had to admit he was strong and game, but they didn’t allow him a chance against the experienced title holder. But everybody knows what happened Firpo is a big, tough fellow who thrives on hard blows. Your fist simply bounces'off him. In the seventh round of our fight, for instance. I shot two hard ones in succession straight to his jaw. I

Firpo-Dempsey On this page today is the first of a series of articles by Jess Willard. former heavyweight champion, sizing up Champion Jack Dempsey and Challenger Luis Firpo. It gives a good in sight of the Argentine's ring tactics. Williard met both men and took the count before each. Therefore, he knows their real punching ability. His article today expresses his opinion of FI,-pc.

pressed the button for him. all right, but it didn’t turn out the light. He seemed to come on stronger and stronger every round. His Blows Sink Deep And when Firpo hits, it's like a blast from a siege gun. He puts a hole in you. That is just what he does. An opponent may be clever, but Firpo takes a lot of the cleverness out of him when he sinks one of his punches. He sapped my strength in our fight by a hail of kldney punches. When he lands one it rocks you all over. There isn’t any fancy stuff about Firpo. He is not a nice looking boxer. But in an awkward sort of way he is clever. Don’t forget that. Firpo’s greatest asset, I believe, is his ruggedness. He is the kind of fighter who can let his opponent wear •Imself out and hreak his hands ounding on him. And then Firpo can finish him. Right Hand Is Deadly Incidentally, he is handiest with his right hand, and it is a deadly weapon. The critics keep referring to his inexperience. That is not to be denied, although he appears to be making quick improvement. But it is a mistake to underestimate him. Firpo isn't a popular personality, but if you want a fighter, that's what he is. I don’t say Firpo will win from Dempsey, but he has more chance than most people think. Take it from me that he is a real wild hull, he has been fighting steadily without any soft living and he Is ready to do his best with everything to gain and nothing to lose. (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc) In his next article. Williard will discuss .Dempsey’s .merits and demerits

Big League Liners

Hank Gowdv dropped a third strike in the first inning with two down and the error led to three runs, which gave the Robins a victory over the Giants Friday. Three singles in the third inning scored the only run off Vie Aldridge, and the Reds failed to gain in the pennant rare by losing to the Cubs. K One single by Burns after Reichle ™ad doubled gave the Red Sox their Only run and the Athletics won. Sam Jones scored one run and knocked in another and helped win his own game when the Yanks beat the Washington Senators Friday. Ruth went hitless. Hornby’s double and singles by Bottomley and Stock scored two runs in the eighth inning and gave the Cards a victory over the Pirates. Cooney held the Phils to two hits in eight Innings Friday and the Braves won. Y. P. V. Grid Notice To correct a false report, the Indianapolis Y. P. C. grid players are hereby notified the squad will not practice Sunday morning.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Lincoln A. A. baseball team wtU play at Hill's Camp Sunday The truck will leave State and E Washington Sts. at 10 a. m. Myers and Bell will form the A. A. battery. The double-header with the Southern Gray* on Labor dav haa been transferred from Penney Park to Rhodius Park diamond No. 2. The first game will be oalled at 1:30. The battery for the A. A.a will be Henson and Bean and for the Southern Grays, Stokes and O'Reilly. All members of the Riverside A. A.s are requested to be on hand at Riverside diamond No. 2 at 1:30 Sunday. The Collegiate Stars will be played in The Times journey. The Indianapolis Cardinals will play at Maywood Sunday and at Rhodius Park on Labor day. where the Coca-Colas will be met at 3:30 For games address W. L. Deatrlck. 1014 River Ave., or call Belmont 0809. Due to the disbanding of a team, an outfielder is free to finish the season with some good club. Call Washington 3791 after 0 p. m. and ask for Fred.

TRACK STARS IN NATIONAL MEET Three Junior Records Fall in Friday’s Competition, Uu i nited Press CHICAGO. Sept. I.—Title-holding athletes from all over the Nation were to battle here today for National Senior A. A. U. honors and possible Olympic team places. Winners of several of the major events will have an “edge” to become entries in the world classic, officials of the meet declared. In the junior events Friday Illinois A. C.. was the winner. 48 to 4;',. over Chicago A. C., by winning the final event. Individual honors were won by M. Iveeble, University of Missouri. Twenty-six teams went into the point column and three junior records ell. L. Hahn, Boston, ran the mile in 4:23; R. Judy, Pennsylvania Railroad A. C., cleared the bar at 6 feet Inches and L. M. Priester, Mississippi A. and M., nurled the shaft 180 feet. 6% inches. NEW HORSESHOE LEAGUE PLANNED FOR NEXT YEAR Industrial ixKip to l>e in Field of Towers. Anew Industrial horseshoe league is being formed in this city for the season of 1924 which will comprise tqams from various Indianapolis firms. Teams desiring to enter the league should get 'in touch with M. G. Kennedy. 157 E. Morris St., or call Drexel 0738 for any information desired. The schedule for the City 1/eague calls for some Interesting games Mon day night between the leading teams. Brooksides meet Garfield at Garfield, Red Men meet Northwesterns at Ellen berger, and Southeasterns meet the Prospect Gas team at Southeastern courts. The Garfields are out In front by a good margin, with Southeasterns In second place and Brooksides a close

BASEBALL STANDING ~ ; AN D ■ CALENDAR

AMERICAN \ SSOCI ATI ON Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 84 42 .807 Kansas City 82 42 .881 Louisville 88 81 .527 Columbus s!* 05 470 Milwaukee 58 87 .455 INDIANAPOLIS 55 69 .443 Minneapolis 53 71 .427 Toledo 42 82 339 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet N. York 78 42T.650! Wash 57 64 .471 Cleve. . . 60 55 .648|Cbioago . 55 84 462 Detroit . 61 58 .521 (Phila.. . . 52 07 .437 St. Louis 61 57 .517! Boston .. 40 71 .304 NATIONAL I.EAGER W. L. Pct.| W. L Pet. N. York 80 47 .630 St Louis 02 03 408 Cilicin. . 74 40 ,Ho2j Brooklyn 58 84 476 Pittsb... 72 pi .585; Phlla 40 32 328 Chicago. 60 58 .552! Boston . . 40 83 .325 Games Today AMUR. ASSN.—Louis, at Indpls. Minn, at St P. K. C. at Mil. Col. at Tol. AMUR. LEAGUE—Wash at N. Y. Cleve at Chi. *Det. at St. L. Phila. at Bos. NATL. LEAGUE—N. Y. at Brklyn Chi. at O- St. L. at Pittsb. Bos. at Phila. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 201 000 020—5 9 2 St. Paul 202 000 002—6 10 0 McGraw, Grabowski; Markle, Merritt. Gonzales. (Only game scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 011 000—2 11 3 New York 011 100 10-—4 8 1 Zahniser, Ruel: Jones, Hofmann. Philadelphia 110 100 000—3 9 0 Boston 000 000 010—1 8 1 Hasty, Harris, Bruggy: Fullerton, Murray. Pidnich. (Only games scheduled.) • NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 000 001—1 8 0 Brooklyn 300 011 00*—5 10 1 Bentley, Scott, Jonnard, Gowdy: Ruether. Deberry. Boston 000 000 201—3 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 4 0 Cooney. O’Neill; Weinert. Head, Wilson. St. Louis COO 010 020—3 10 O Pittsburgh 100 000 010—2 6 1 Doait. Ainsmlth: Cooper. Schmidt, Mattox. Chicago 000 022 001—5 9 0 Cincinnati 001 000 000—1 8 2 Aldridge. O'Farrell; Rlxey. Harrig, Hargrave. CHAMP LYNCH OFFERS POOR FIGHT AT AURORA By Timet Special AURORA, 111., Sept. 1. —Joe Lynch, world’s bantam champ, still had his crown today, but his prestige was badly marred. In a ten- round no-decision bout here last night Harold Smith of Chicago outpointed the tltleholder In eight out of the ten stanzas. The lads .fought, at official bantam poundage, but the title did not change hands because It was a no-decision affair. Lynch was off form and newspaper men agreed Smith deserved the honors.

FISTIC EXPERTS SORELY GUESSED RIGHT ON WILSON i Johnny Badly Scarred by Greb and Harry Lifts the Middle Crown, By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Johnny Wilson lived for almost three years eus middleweight champion of the world by exercise of great caution and Friday night he passed out the same way. Wilson never took a chance as champion, and he was so careful in the first real defense of his title that he lost a fifteen-round decision and his crown to Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh fighter. He Was a “Defeatist'* The Italian apparently figured befere the fight started that he had reached the end of his sad rrign and he fought as a loser. Ten thousand fans cheered the verdict and also voted it a rotten fight. Wy.son was given the edge in only two of the fifteen rounds, the first and the thirteenth. Had he shown a little aggressiveness and had be been smart enough to see the effect of the body punches that he landed through the whole fight, on his opponent. Wilson might have retained the title. Greb was so tired from the ninth round on he could hardly keep his hands up. but Wilson did just what Greb wanted, clinched and held. Harry Not Up to Form It was a slow, uninteresting fight. Greb. weakened no doubt by making ICO pounds, failed to put forth the stunts that have made him almost invincible among heavier opponents. He fought enough to win by the widest of margins, but he disappointed the crowd. Wilson was a sad looking figure at the end of the fight. His beak was swollen to twice Its size and was a crimson blotch. His cheek* were puffed and his eyes almost closed. Official figures published today showed that only 6.114 paid admissions' went through the gates. The receipts were $24.1 CO. Wilson drew 37*2 per cent and Greb per cent.

Grand Circuit Results

Kendville, Man., Aug. 31 The Blue Hill, free-dor-all trot; $5,000: [,ee Worthy, hr h (White! 1 1 1 | Cxar Worthy b g (Murphy) .... 2 2 2 i The Great Voto. b h (Cox) 33 3 | fSseotillo. br g (Flemmingi . ... i 4 4 Time—2 .04 N 2:05 H, 2:03 V 2:15 Clans Pace, the Justtc Edwadrn: ! purse S2.000: Junior Hal. b g i Murray) ..;.... 1 1 t Karl Grattan br g (Carter) . . . 3 2 3 The Sherwood, eh g (W. Flemmlmr) 2 3 4 Charles Direct. <h * (H. Hrusic) .442 Ashland Dewey, b g (White). ... 5 5 5 Archibald and Chinky Fin also started. Time—l 04*4 , 2:08V4, 2:05X. 2:12 Class Trot purse $1,000: Mary Anne, bra (Murphyi .1 8 5 1 Rochelle Maid b g \Fiemming) 2 13 3 Maunda Loa. b m (H. Brusie) .3412 Blsa Dillon, b m (Snow) 4 2 2 Eleanor Worthy, b m (Loomis) 33 4 Mamio W. Michealowa. i’enrad and Lorena Watts also started. Time—2:os \ . 2 :05‘a . 2 .07 V 4 . 2:10 Vi. Frce-for aTI Pace; purse $3,000: Margaret Dillon, b ra iMurphy) 1 1 Sir Roche, b g (Loomis) 3 2 Single G. b h (Allen) 2 3 Time—2:o2 b. 2:01. 2:10 Class Trot: purse $1,000: Volo Chimes, b g (Murphy) 1 5 1 June Marie, blk m iDh kerson) .. . 3 12 Major Kim-t blk g (Hinds) 4 2 3 Ruby Hall; blk m (Tallman) .2 3 4 Nett a Guy. Victory Loan and St. Frusquin aiso started. Time —2:08 Vi . 2 :07 >4 . 2 :O*M4 . 2:14 Class Pace: purse 81,000: Peter Florentine, b g (Flemming). 11l The Great Chance, blk m (Cox) . 4 3 2 Confidence, b g (McDonald) .. . . 6 2 3 Legal and Lillian L. Chatham also started. Ijear Cannot Play Hu Times Special MILWAUKEE. Sept I—An injunc tion was granted In Circuit Court which prevents Fred P. (King) Lear from playing with the Nash Motors j team of Kenosha, Wls., for the remainder of the season. The Injunction stfyids until the suit of the Mil- ; waukee baseball club against Lear Is | tried.

Q A' WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Louisville - ilk T Y September 2 and 3 B" - CL I I Rouble header Sunday and Monday. Tickets 1a on sale Claypool Drug Store. Results of Cincinnati and New York game.

TRI-STATE MEETING INDIANA, OHIO, KENTUCKY Ku Klux Klan RUSHVILLE, INDIANA Labor Day, Monday, September 3 EXCURSION RATES $1.50 Round Trip From Indianapolis to Rushville Fairgrounds GREATL\^ To Rushville From All Points on Each Division. Tickets on Sale All Cars Sept. 2 and 3, With Return Limit Sept. 4. All Cars Stop at Fairgrounds Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company Consult Local Agent* for Other Rates and Detail Information

* ' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHEDULE OF TIMES TOURNEY Aug. 19 Aug. 26 Sept. 2 Sept. 9 (Finals) Christamores (12)..U , |Chrlstamores (3) ..| Brookside Cubs (8) | I Collegiate Stars 1 Seimiers (8) j I Collegiate Stars (16)| Collegiate Stars (10)| N,, Riverside No. 3 Umpire Sahm | Donlan Bulldogs (9)1 (Donlans (0) J 1920 Cataracts (0)..| (Riversides | Maroons (3) (2) ..| i .. (Riversides (5) ....( | Riversides (3) (10) | Sept. 3 Eagle Indpts (2)...1 Bept, 2' Y. P. C. (3) 1 (Postponement) i □ , i Riverside No. 1 ]Winner 9t. Philips (0).... Umpire Mattern I Arsenals (15) .. . ,(Arsenals -1 Spades (7) | c , . Rwcrsld,s No. 2 Spades (1) ! Umpire Mattern. MTashingtons (41 ...I (Play-off of tie) I Spades Park >JFinner Militarys (9) I Umpire Murphy f [Militaries (1) j Southeasterns (01..| In the two games in the first round. Riverside A. A. defeated 1. U. Ry., IS to 3, and the Eagle Independents won from the Lincoln A A . 9 to 0

TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL STARS IN BIG CONTEST Rabe and Gordon Entries Come in From Riverside Man-ager-Best of City Prep Performers, Two of the real high school stars of the city have been entered in The Times contest to find the best amateur baseball player in Indianapolis. A1 Rabe and Ilauk Gordon, who have been playing with the Riversides on Sunday, are the first prep performers whose names have been sent. in.

COLONELS HERE FOR FIVE GAMES Double-Headers for Tribe Sunday and Monday. lA>uisville Colonels, third-place occupants of the A. A. standing, were here today to open a series with the Indians at Washington Park. The boys from across the Ohio are here on their lust visit of the season and the series calls for five games. Double headers will be staged both Sunday and Labor Day. Eddie Brown hoped to return to the Tribe line-up today and the team's attack was expected to pick up. Brown received a badly torn finger in the Minneapolis series and was forced to remain out of action. The Indians have had two days of rest and were all set to tackle the Colonels this afternoon. John Schmutte, local sand lot southpaw, was to don a Tribe uniform today for practice. He will not be used in a game until he finishes his play with the Riverside A. A. team in The Times city tournament. Other rookies will be taken on |/> irlng the closing days of the A. A. | season nnd'a few will be given tryouts during the September games.

CINCY HOPES HARD HIT Roush lla.s Broken Rib and Must Remain Out of Game. Bn Timet Special CINCINNATI, Kept. 1. Clncy hopes for th<? National League pennant received a severe blow Friday when It was learned Outfielder Eddie Roush would lie out of the game two weeks. Roush was Injured during the recent Brooklyn series and Friday he complained of severe pains on his right side. Examination disclosed a broken rib. CITY HORSESHOE MEET Semi-Finals Competition at Riverside Park Courts Sunday. At Riverside Park Sunday members of tho City Horseshoe Association will j play the semi-finals of the city tour \ nanient, the finals to be held the fol i lowing Sunday, Sept. 8. Play wi:l be j gin promptly at 2 o'clock. Players will pitch fifty or probably j 100 shoes, total points to count. The j eight high men will compete in the j finals, playing each other one fifty | point game.

Kabe played shortstop and Gordon second base for Technical High School last spring. They were picked on the all city high team by The Times. Both are above the average high school players. They are real athletes and have the size and natural ability to make good. Cleveland, Sept. 21 By this time most every one has heard of The Times contest, but Just in case somebody has been asleep let it be known once more that the 1 layer selected in tryouts by judges who know baseball thoroughly will go to Cleveland on Sept 24, with all expenses paid, to participate In the national contest. Here’s what Tris Speaker, manager of Cleveland American League club, says about the contest. “It's a wonderful chance for promising young amateurs the Country over and it's 9 fine thing for baseball, too. May Be Signed / “The sahdlotters are the hope of the game. Wouldn't surprise me in the least if some of the lads that come Into Cleveland for this tournament aren't signed up so- professional work before the teams go South in Feb ruary.’’ Speaker, perhaps, has had more ex perienee in development ~f bushers than any other manager in the American or National Leagues.

The Tecumseh Mines at Bicknell , Indiana are pleased to announce that they have appointed the City Ice & Coal Company as exclusive retail agents soy their famous Tecumseh, Knox County, Lump for the Entire City of Indianapolis Tecumseh domestic coal is the cream of the well-known Knox County field. Due to our modern methods the coal is mined large and lumpy. It is perfectly prepared over a series of shaker screens —hand-picked for impurities and laid into the cars with loading booms. Tecumseh coal is made in three different sizes, eacli size designed for a special domestic purpose. Tecumseh Chunks are six inches upward—small lump is 6x3 inches, each lump large enough to hold fire all night, yet small enough to go thru your furnace or stove door without breaking— inches egg for cook stoves —heating plants for stores, etc. The City Ice and Coal Company are making a special temporary price of *5.95 which is so low for this popular coal there is no reason why you should delay putting your coal in NOW. Call City Ice & Coed Company 720 East Washington St. Phones: Operating the Most Modernly MA in 1098 MA in 1099 Equipped Coal Yard in Indiana LI ncoln 8621 Lo<cted at 1225 Roosevelt Ave.

DOUBLES MATCH 'ON PROGRAM IN DAVIS CUP PLAY Tilden-Williams and Ander-son-Hawkes Teams Battle —Ausies Appear Strong, Hu United Pres g FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept. 1.With the score one all after the opehing matches Friday, the Australian and United States tennis teams were to meet here this afternoon in the third match for the Davis cup. William T. Tilden. American champion and Richard Norris Williams, captain of the American team, were paired In a doubles match against James O. Anderson and Jack B. Hawkes, the Australian combination. Most of the experts figured the challengers had a fine chance to win today and take the lead in the matches for the cup. The defeat of William M. Johnston in the opening match Friday by Anderson was such a surprise that It was almost a shock to the 6,000 spectators. The match went five sets. It was the thirteenth start made by Johnston In Davis cup competition and the first match he had ever lost In the play for the trophy. Tilden defeated Hawkes In straight sets In the other match Friday PENNSY TOURNEY AT LOGANSPORT Local Athletes in Regional Track Meet, The third annual outdoor meet of the Southwestern region of the Pennsylvania Railroad Athleti Association will be held at Logansport, Saturday, Sept. 8. The Indianapolis division will be represented with a number of entries. The locals have been practicing hard for the meet and ex pact to cop a number of the medals. The St. Louis division, which Includes Terre Haute, probably will be the greatest rivals. Winners of first, second, third and fourth places will go to thq national meet at Altoona, Pa., Sept. £4. so there is great rivalry between the various divisions. Swimming is included on the program of events A large crowd of rooters will accompany the athletes, and if there Is enough demand a special train will be run.

Miss Miriam Burns Is Woman Western Champ

Hu United Press EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, HIGHLAND PARK, 111., Sept. 1. —Hiss Miriam Burns, West Moreland, formerly of Kansas City, today won the women’s western golf championship, defeating Miss Louise Ford y re, Youngstown, Ohio, 5 and 4 in the tournament Anal. SEMI-FINALS IN’ MUNICIPAL MEET SINGLES SUNDAY Doubles Play to* Start Tuesday—Tourney to End on Sept, 9, Quarter-finals in the municipal courts tennis meet were on the program today at Brookside Pa’-k. Semifinal matches are to be played Sunday. The tourney schedule calls for doubles play to start Tuesday of next week. The finals of both singles and doubles will be played one week from Sunday. Sept. 9. At -present there are twenty-two entries in the doubles. With the meet narrowed down to a select few the matches from now on piumise the most Interesting of competition. Fatout, the come-back playj er, may be one of the finalists if he j keeps up his present form. He had \ a worthy opponent today in R. Lang, j Roth was to meet Jeffriesf and R. Foust was to meet the winner of the Marquls-McDaniel match. Izzy Adler went to the semi-finals cm Friday when he defeated Shaw. After defeating Rafert in fine exhij bit ion Shaw was In poor so m against | Adler, who took an eat / victory, 6-2, 6-2. i * State Fair Race Card MONDAY, SEPT. 3 2 18 Pare SI,OOO Free-for all trot. Governors Stales... 5.000 Two-year-old trot ' 800 j 2 08 Trot. The Horseman Stake 3.000 TUESDAY. SEPT. 4 Three year old trot SI,OOO 2:05 Paoe 3.000 (Match race—Sanardo and Johnny Quirk) WEDNESDAY. SEPT. B 2:15 Trot SI,OOO 2:08 Paoe 2.000 Paoe 1.000 THURSDAY, BF.PT. 6 2:20 Trot SI,OOO 2:12 Trot. Sehloas Bros Clothiers Stake 2 000 2:15 Pace , 1.000 Three-year-old paoe 1,000 ERIDAY. SEPT. 7 2:10 Trot SI,OOO 2:18 Trot. L. S. Ayres It Cos Stake. . . 2.000 2:11 Pace. Monon Route Stake 2,000

FEATURE GAMES IN TIMES TITLE TOURNEYSUNDAY Two Contests at Riverside and One at Spades— One Labor Day, Three games in The Times tourney Sunday afternoon. Six teams are left In the running for the city independent championship and three feature battles are carded. One game will be played Labor day and the finals Sunday, Sept. 9. ‘Washington Park or Pennsy Park will be used for the title contest. Riverside Collegians At Riverside diamond No. 2 Sunday the Riversides and All-Collegians will battle. Selection of an umpire was left to the team managers anil it Is said Sahm was chosen. Ai Riverside diamond No. 1 the Y. P. C.s and Arsenal Reserves will play off a postponement. This game has been transferred from diamond No. 10. Mattern w-ill umpire. At Spades Park the Militaries and Spades meet with Umpire Murphy officiating. These teams went to a tie last Sunday. At Riverside Monday On Monday at Riverside No. 2 the Y. P. C.-Arsenal winner will meet the Military-Spades winner. Mattern will officiate. Clubs are to pay the umpires before the start of games Sunday and Monday. If any games are rained out Sunday, a tourney meeting will be held at The Times office at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The regular weekly tourney meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. PREACHER BOXER FACES WATERS IN FORT SHOW Piggy Young of Dayt-on to Mix in Seini-Windup. Piggy Young, a theological student of Dayton, Ohio, has been signed by Captain Wilson of Ft. Harrison to meet Rapid Waters in the semi-wind-up of eight rounds at the fort, Tuesday night. It Is said Young conducts a Sunday school class in his native city. This semi-windup should make a strong support to the feature event of tq#i rounds between Jackie Dugan of Louisville and Kid Sparks of Terre Haute. A six-round affair between Reamer Roberts and Johnny Sawyer, both local boxers, Is attracting considerable attention. Three four-round preliminaries will complete the bill.

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