davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

Two Indianapolis real estate men.
William IL Morrison and James T.
Berry, have been appointed mem
bers Of the Marion County board Of
review by Circuit Judge H o. Cham
berlin. The board begins its SEES
sions June l, after all assessment
work has been completed, and hears
complaints OF taxpayers against
assessments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
HOW TO STAY HEALTHY
Red Cross to Demonst rate Methods
In Booth.

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the Indianapolis Red
Cross chapter TO provide a house
Of health" at the Home Complete
Exposition. Pictures. charts. home
made sick appliances and all that
goes to keep the householdeTs' health
will be on exhibit
Scales will be provided and the
weight and measure of all who visit
the booth win be taken. Miss Agnes
in charge. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Edith Rieder. Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gibeny, Miss Isabel Walker and sew
eral health aids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
HOME COMPLETE EXPOSITION OPENS TONIGHT
Third Annual Show Ready
to Swing Back Doors
to Public,

The third annual Home Complete
Exposition, an occasion dedicated
TO the home and the home inter
ests. viii open it's doors at $50
onight at the Manufacturers build
ng at the Playground Thereafter
he show will start daily at II a.
N. and will end Saturday night,
April IL.
The exposition this year is larger
and more comprehensive than either
IF the two former home shows.
There will be ITS exhibits, covering
a floor space of $4,000 square feet
These exhibits will be devoted ex-
;lusively TO showing the latest ideas
md products Of home procuring,
financing, planning, construction,
furnishing and equipping. 1t has been
The goal of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, which sponsors the
how, to translate into fact the slo-
gan IF it's used In the home it
will be found at the show"
Entrance Garden
The visitor viii enter the exposi-
lion han this year through an old
hickory garden, with lawns, flowers
md vines and a fountain as back
ground. From the garden he win
approach the pit which has been
decorated to resemble a Chinese
sarden with draperies and Chinese
anterns. The exhibits are arranged
n rows with proper aisle spaces,
living easy access from one part
# the hall to another.
There viii be band music during
the afternoons and evening" for
which a program has been carefully
arranged to please the crowd, but
not to divert its attention.
Every attention has been given to
assure the safety and convenience
Il the crowds who attend the ex-
5Osition. Each detail has been in
rusted TO a committee Of the In
annapolis Real Estate Board.
Among the interesting exhibits
hat will be seen is the little house
II French rural style built for L. S.
Ayres & Co., by William Low Rice
IN the center Of the exposition floor
This house has been completely fur
aished by L. s. Ayres & Co, and it
itands as a home ready in every de
all for immediate occupancy.
Check Your Children
Another exhibit not only interest
ng, bat useful viii be the play
Dom for children. This booth is in
barge Of trained nurses and
equipped with all manner of toys.
PARENTS may check children here
While visiting the show. Among
1ther educational features will be
he booths Of the State fire mar
shall and the city library. OF
special interest to the citizens of In
annapolis is the model of the war
plaza site and Of the Indiana War
Memorial that is being exhibited by
he War Memorial Association.
The management of the Home
Complete Exposition this year has
Urged as many as can do so to ar
-ange to attend the show IN the aft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

time, astonished by her very un-Quaker-
like vim. For girl born to the purple
of American aristocracy in one of the
most conservative of the Eastern cities,
she has had an amazingly colorful and
varied career.
One of the loveliest, youngest and most
intelligent of the famous and brilliant
minded Thayer clan, Peggy eclipsed them
all in social and business skill.
The "Josh" Cosdens, with whom Miss
Thayer recently became intimate, have
also lived their joint lives picturesquely,
profusely and wildly. But their original
background, especially that of Mr.. Cos
den, was scarcely as glamourous as that
of 'pretty, provocative Peggy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
bTTHE latest Cinderella romance in
society's realm has revised the old
= fairy tale-with a vengeance.

= fairy tale-with vengeance.
Instead of a single Prince Charming,
there are half dozen reported ones, in
cluding such eminently manageable
young bluebloods as Harold S. Vanderbilt
and Jimmie" Blair, Jr.
Instead of having been forced into
drudgery by Fate, the modern Cinderella,
lovely Peggy Thayer, of THE Philadelphia
Thayers, has worked and labored and
toiled-of her own free will-just be-
cause she had so much pep that it
wouldn't stay bottled up; perhaps, also,
because she found the acquired pin
money was useful.
The vehicle in which this, enchanting
1924 Cinderella is seen riding with her
terrifcally wealthy fairy godniother is no
mouse-drawn pumpkin, but high
powered, imported roadster.
And oldest of all, if tea-table tattle
can be believed, the charming favors
which the godmother, Mrs. "Josh" Cos
den, is doing for her patrician protegee
can't hold candle (let alone a match)
to the vital favors which her protegee is
doing for Godmother Cosden in putting
her forward among the 400"
There are no wicked sisters in this
1924 edition of the childhood classic, I'M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

S<TDoN,T believe that q young
girl with real, jumping. puis-
ing blood in her veins, emotions
lurking in her soul, and ideas
futtering through her head can
AFFORD to waste her life being
just society person - Peggy
Thayer in an interview.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
GdtQ1f1e

everything that dainty society girl could
do with propriety.
She had achieved stardom on the tennis
court.
She had won fame, blue ribbons and
silver trophies as a horsewoman and
swimmer.
She had been an efficient trained nurse
during and after the World War.
Into wide popular favor as ballroom
figure she had sung and danced her way.
She had made good in swagger amateur
dramatics so spectacularly that famous
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Has that fact been permitted to In.
f1uence the friendship of the trio? No
more than weather predictions affect The
ensuing climate! At luxurious Palm
Beach, the handsome Mrs. Cosden and the
piquant Miss Thayer have been finding
the daily companionship of one another
delightful.
Mrs. Cosden, peering onlookers
opined, was particularly sweet to Miss
Thayer. Miss Thayer, in turn, showed
interest. Mr.. Cosden beam
ed on them both with that
whole hearted appreciation =
which only an overnight plu-
tocrat who had Crashed the
gates" at Newport could ~F"N'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

less you consider Miss
Thayer's feminine ac-
quaintances, torn be- ssss.s
tween admiration and
envy, wicked"
Certainly the gossip of the whispering
chorus, spectators of Miss Thayer and
Mrs. Cosden as inseparable Palm Beach
companions, hasn't been wicked" at all.
But just as certainly, the chorus has kept
on whispering. The refrain of its soft
song has been: "WHOM will pretty,
provocative Peggy n,arry-at last? And
will the new and regally expensive
residence of the Josh Cosdens be the
scene of the ceremony" @
Miss Thayer, as is her custom, has kept
them all, even her closest friends, guess
ing. Throughout her short life she has
been noted for keeping people guessing.
"What WILL Peggy do next?" muir
INJURED Quaker City society from time to
Evening star., 1924-08-12
) 5STR|KE-BREAKERS
WAYlA|D AND SHOT
One Man Seriously Wounded
in Recurrence of Oklahoma
Mine War.
E,s the Associated Press.

fAr SESoFta'eu
WILBURTON, Okla, August l2-
Ambushed on their way home from
work yesterday evening, five non
union workers in the Bull Hill coal
mine, Is miles east of. here. We're
shot and one was seriously wounded
by gunmen hidden in underbrush.
AS the men. the first of a larger
party OF miners, who had just com
pIeted the days shift. started to
cross small creek. they uerc met
with fusillsdc of bullets. No less
than twenty shots were fred. the men
informed Sheriff Austin Park.
Everett Edwards, 26, the most seri-
ousIy wounded, received two charges
of buckShot in the abdomen, chest
and face. Physicians believe he will
recover. The others received face
and chest wounds.
One miner who crawled behind a
knoll after being shot declared he
saw three men run from tho scene.
Bloodhounds were unable 10 pick up
& trail.
The Bull Hilfzmine employed so
men and has been operating as a
ynon-union mine several weeks. AL
though feeling in that vicinity is
tense, work was resumed this morn
ing.
Last week non union worker,
fishing near where the shooting oc-
Cured yesterday. was fired on from
ambush and wounded in the neck.
Many persons from the B.irtshorne-
Wilburton mining districts were
gathering here today foS the preiim-
mary hearings of the 81 union miners
charged with participation in the
raid on the kali-Inla open shop mine
al Cambria last month.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
WINS SUIT II YEARS OLD.
American Gets Court Decision in
Paris Divorce Case.

.GANNAT, France, August 12.-Col.
Samuel Slater today won a court de-
cision in alimony proceedings insti-
tuted by his wife, formerly Miss
Maude Alice Spry. Both are Ameri-
cans. Mrs. Slater had sued for 150, 900
francs year alimony and 10000
francs for her. expenses for the past
IS years, during which time they
have not lived together. Col. Slater s
suit and the counter suit had been
pending for II years.
Col Slater came into prominence in
1915, when a chauffeur held him a
prisoner in the colonel's chateau for
several weeks, after. lootinS the
home. The Skaters were married in
New York in 1901
Evening star., 1924-08-12
HEDJAS KING REFUSES
TO SIGN BRITISH PACT
Action Believed Due to Agitation
to Include Palestine as
Arab State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
o CAIRO, Egypt, August ~ tJewish
Telegraph Agency - Advices from
Mecca say that King Hussein of the
Hedjas has declined to sign the pro-
posed treaty between Great Britain
and the Hedjas negotiated by the
Kings London representative, DR..
Naji El Assir.
The refusal of the King to sign
the treaty is said to have been due
to pressure by the. Palestine Arab
executive, which urged him not, to
ratffy it unless Palestine was made
a part of the Pan-Arab confedera-
tion in defiance of the Balfour de-
claration establishing a Jewish ma
ticnal homeland in Palestine.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
SENATOR COLT VERY ILL.
In Critical Condition at Bristol,
r. l., Family Reports.

BRISTOL, r. l.. August 12.-Le-
baron Bradford Colt, senior United
States Senator from Rhode Island is
critically i'll at his home here, Accord :
ing to members of his family. He
had been i'll during the past week
and his condition became serious late
yesterday. Physicians from Boston and
Providence were called to attend the
Senator, who is IS years old.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
White Shoes Must Go!
Every Pair Formerly $4.85 and $5.85
Reduced for Immediate Clearance TO
So 2.95

Numerous pairs of shoes were marked much S85
and SS5 at the beginning of the
consideration the price cutting SOS
You need white shoes complete the season,
haven't the slightest desire keep them here therefore
all around Smart preentseason shoes white calf
in pump and oxford styles with all kinds of heels
Select two more pairs tomorrow $2o5 pair.
Is #-~--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
SOON
WILL BE HEAD|N'
FOR SUNNY SOUTH
Bush Hurries Plans for Spring
Get-AWay-They're LeaV-
ing Saturday,

Routine business connected with
the spring. training trip South picked
UP at Washington Park today. Only
a few days, now, and Manager Ownie
Bush will pilot his Indians out of In
dianapols and into the land of sun
shine and oranges.
The spring trip is scheduled to start
Saturday at 500 p. m. and the Big
Four will carry the Tribe hopefuls on
the first leg of the journey to Plant
City, Fla.
Not so many players will depart
from indianapolis. Here and there en-
route the athletes will swing aboard
and by the time the special car is
dropped off at Plant City there will be
about twenty-five in the party.
Pitcher Pug Cavet, veteran south
paw, was released over the weekend
to the New Orleans Southern Asso-
citation team. Cavet gave the Indians
some fine service in the past, but the
last two seasons he has slipped.
One of Cavet's notable achievements
here was the winning Of an opening
game a few years back, defeating
Dave Danforth. who was hurting for
Columbus that season and was the ace
Of the league.
Charlie Pechous, short stop pur-
chased from Toledo by the waiver
route, may not join the Indians. He
Is studying law in Chicago and has
about decided to give up baseball. He
said the contract offered him by In
dianapolis was satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
WALLACE TO BOX
ON MARCH 5 CARD
Brightwood SIugger Signs for
= Next Harter Show.

Roy Wallace, Bdghtwood middle
weight, today signed to perform In
the main go Of ten rounds on Steve
Harter's March boxing card at Tom
linson Hall. A middleweight OF Roy's
canber is being sought for the other
part of the match.
Fans have been anxious to see Wal
lace reappear in a local ring. lie has
taken a long rest while a bad-cut over
his left eye healed.
Roy is punching in old form and is
out to start q new string of X. o.s.
Promoter Harter plans four eight
round bouts and the ten-round feature
for March at excursion rates. Bob
bic Bridges of this city and Jimmy
Anderson of Chicago will work in one
of the Fights. They are welterweights,
Mickey Cone of Kokomo. flyweight,
also will meet a strong opponent in
ono of the Fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
HOOS|ER A. c. IS
TEAM VICTOR IN
BOXING TOURNEY
Gary 'Y Squad Takes Three
Titles, HoWever--Notre
Dame Third.

After three nights of elimination,
amateur champions were crowned
Saturday night at the Hoosier A. c.
gym in the various boxing divisions
in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.
fistic tournament.
The tourney was a success in every
way with large crowds present every
might. The amateur knuckle busters
supplied plenty of entertainment in
heir three round encounters and most
all of the bouts were hard fought.
The Hoosier A. c. team won the
greatest number Of points with % to
it's credit. The Gary Y. NJ. c. A. was
second with 10 and Notre Dame third
with Is. The Gary "Y" annexed three
titles.
George Mulhclland was awarded the
Seth Klein trophy for showing the
Lest craftsmanship and Harry Simons
of the Gary "Y'' was given honorable
mention.
The champions in the various
classes follow:
observation-disclosures. Notre Dame.
Bantamweigh t-Pruitt, Hoosier A c.
Featherweight - Schmedel, Brightwood
Llghtweight-Leach Gary Y. NJ. C. A
WeIterweig ht--Simons. Gary Y NJ C. A.
Middleweight--Jones Gary Y. NJ. C. A.
Light vyweight-Mulholand, Hoosier
Eeavyweisht-"Rip" Miller, Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
EIGHT DAYS Of
RACING LEFT At
ORLEANS COURSE
Mardi GraS Handicap March
4 Big Event Remaining
on Program,
By United Financial

by CutIeU Ffnnncfnt
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Eight
days more remain for racing at the
Playground and during that time two
important stakes will be decided.
On s. turday, March 1. the New
Orleans Handicap will be run and on
the last day of the meeting, Tuesday.
March 4, the Mardi Gras Handicap
will be the feature.
OF the two the latter is the more
important event, inasmuch as it has
an endowment of $4,000 and is at a
mile and three-sixteenths. Sixteen
horses are entered and what may be
lacking in numbers in the field is fully
made up in the quality Of the entry.
The entries for the event are: Flint
stone, a winner in thre last starts;
Cherry Tree, Revenge. Best Pal, Bar.
racuda, Clough Jordan. Thimble, Set
ting Sun, Romany. Olinthus, Isoceles,
o. Henry. Llewellyn, Tender Seth, Ra.
ma and Lii yM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
LUIS SMELLS Up
OVER LODGE WIN
Firpo Tells Countrymen He'll
WaIIop Dempsey,

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 25.-"Before
long am to be saluted as the world S
heavyweight champion" Luis Angel
Firpo said today.
Firpo said he found himself Sunday
night, when he battered Farmer
Lodge, ponderous American third
rater, to the floor for the count in the
fifth round of bout that was to
have gone fifteen rounds.
81 have learned the left hand punch
now, and with that 1 can beat Jack
Demps 2y,'' said Ffrpo after the fight.
Firpo foored Lodge with a left to
the jaw in the first round, and it was
terrific. left handler that opened
sp,odge for the right-hand punch that
finished him in the fifth.
Lodge never had a chance. He
landed several hard rights to Firpo's
jaw, one of which sent Firpo in a half
slip to his knees. For most of the
fight, however, Lodge held on des-
perately and several times he emitted
a painful "oh" when he was punched
in the body.
Firpo's weight was announced as
21S pounds and Lodge as 231.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Saturday Basketball

BIG TEN
Purdue, "a: Michigan, 30.
Chicago. 20; Indiana %.
Ohio. State, 81; Wisconsin, Is,
Minnesota, "a; Northwestern. 16.
COLLEGE
Butter, 81 Haskell, 49,
Butler Freshmen, 2S; Earlham Fresh
Franklin, AZ; Marquette. Is.
Creighton, 90: Notre Dame Ia.
Hanover 80 Earlham, 80.
:, Terre Haute Normal, 80 Charleston (Dl.)
Concordia, 43; Munoie Normal, 16.
Rose Poly, SO; Loyola, 22.
NorthManchester, 20; Tri-st&te Normal
% loVertimel
Navy. "a; Army, 20.
Penn Military College, SO; Albright, 30,
John Carroll, 90; Bethany, Bethany, 49,
Kentucky, SO; Georgia Tech. IT.
Drake, rs: Grinnell, 23
Washington, %: Kansas Aggies %.
HIGH SCHOOL
Crawfordsville, SO; shortridge, 90
Muncie 70; Portland IA
Morton (Richmond), 10: Steel (Dayton)
Rushvine. 80; Garfield (rerrs Haute)
49,
Central CIT. wayne), es; Troebel tGary)
Culver NJ A.. 81: Tilden lChicago). rs.
Atlanta. 26 Noblesville, "a
Southport. SO; Center Grove, IL.
Jamestown, 81; Whitestown, 10.
Warsaw, 90 Whiting, Is.
WAIsdW 1nlbt ~ EtnA Oreen GIFTS, 10.
Van Buren,, A., 6wayzee SO 1.-TWO over
times).
Union CDuggerl, 40: Plcasantvi1le 80.
Columbus, 81; Logansport, So.
1e5-LB. AMATEUR TOURNEY
Final: Huntington, 81; Muncie, "a
Muncie 20; Anderson, 20.
Huntington, 80 Vincennes, 20.
Anderson. 81 Hartford City. IS.
Muncie 20; Ft. Wayne, o.
Yincennes, %: Indianapolis Juniors. Is.
Huntington, 81; Michiga City. 25.
Hartford City, "a; La Porte. O..
Anderson, 43; ShebyvtIle, H.
Munce, so; Indianapolis Hawthornea IL
TT. WAYNE. II; Newcastle, ~.
WILDERNESS, 40: Fortville, 20.
Indianapolis Juniors, 80 Marion, g.
Michigan City, 90: Dunkirk, 10.
HUNTINGTON. as: Knkono il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
FENGLER BREAKS
WORLDS RECORDS
Young Auto Speed Star Wins
at Beverley Hills,
b. Times SneeinI

bt ItnHeS Dpect0t
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. Is
Harlan Fengler Of Kansas City broke
records for so, 100, $50, 200 and $50
miles in his cyclonic dash TO fame as
he won the 250-mile auto race at the
Beverly Hills track here Sunday.
Fengler, one of the youngest Ameri-
can drivers, did not stop once in his
mad dash and finished in 2 hours 8
minutes IA 5-5 seconds, an average Of
116 miles an hour. He drove a Wade
Special.
Jerry Wonderlich was second in a
Durant Special and Harry Hartz in
a Durant, third, Others finishing were
placed as follows:
Benny Hill. Miller Special, fourth: Tommy
Milton. Miller Special fifth: Eddie Hearne.
Durant. sixth; Jimmy Murphy, Miller.
enth; Earl Cooper. H. c. S. Special, eighth;
Joe Boyer. Duesenberg Special. ninth: Cliff
Durant. Durant Special. tenth; Phil Shafer,
Duesenberg Special. eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Ed MEYER STARS
IN ELKS' BOWLING
Wins Doubles, Paired With
Pritchett-TakeS AII-EyentS,
BIZ Times Spec;nI

BIZ Times Special
LIMA. Ohio, Feb. 25.-The Elks'
national bowling tourney closed here
Sunday with Indianapolis rollers
much in the limelight Jess Pritchett
and Ed Meyer went into first place
IN the final day in the doubles with
a score of 1850. ~
Meyer took the lead in the allevents
with a grand total OF 1850, dis
rlaeing Schneidermann, also Of In
dianapolis, who finished second with
1855
The Blacker's Products team Of In
dianapolis went into second place in
the team standing with score of
2,S4A The Ell Versos Of Detroit were
first with 2,SS7 pins
A. Ruhle Of FIT Wayne won the
singles with a score of 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25


Chicago can take the lead Wednes-
day night by defeating Northwestern
at Chicago, if Purdue drops its con-
test at Ohio. The Maroons almost
can be counted in against the Pur-
pie tossers, who have not won game
this year.
Michigan at Iowa
Iowa. which seems to be finding
Itself again, may give Michigan an
other setback at Iowa City tonight.
Wisconsin also may run into a snag
at illinois,
The Suckers will give plenty of
competition from now on, with Cap
tain Potter back in the lineup. A
defeat for the Badgers tonight would
put the fast travelling Ohio State
crew in third place.
Maroons Have Task
On Saturday Chicago at Michigan
will be the headliner. The Maroons,
who are pressing Purdue hard, will
have to be going at top speed to down
the Wolverines, who seem to be hard
10 beat on the home floor. On the
same night Northwestern is at Wis
consin, Iowa at Illinois and Ohio at
Minnesota.
Indiana, which has played its SEIZED
ule early, has participated in two
more games than any other Confer
ence rival and does not meet any op-
ponent this week. The Crimsin's last
contest is with Michigan at Blooming
ton March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
- OW THE TUSrBLING FRANC
mi KNOWS HOW CARPENTER
IN FELT WHEN DEMPSEY IN

JECTED THE GLOVE SERUM.
The welterweight champiou has
York, thereby revealing to the world
there is such a champion.
Mr.. Wallxup. an Oklahoma
pitcher. has been signed by De
troIt. -. 1t will be April any
way before they run him back.
In view of the tremendous upheaval
Ruth's corn caused in world affairs
1t is just as we'll the great hero did
not ram a silver under his thumbnail
ii YOU MUST BE ABLE TO
- TAKE IT, SAYS JIMMY DE
FOREST. e.. WE NEVER SAW A
GREAT, FIGHTER LEAVE ANY.
THING.
Roughneck fighters do not interest
the public. writes Tex Richard
4Huo cAFielilAllB inc SllOIiiiOuE
popularity Of those fine old gentlemen,
Bat Nelson, Tom sharkey, Kid Broad
and One-Round Hogan.
Joe Stecher threw Josef Ogur-
ldeweicz with a body scissors,
clipping off the last eigh syIIables
en- route.
a
Newport doesn't want the F1rpo-
Wills fight. Well. If it's too scanda-
lous for Newport the boys might as
well as give up hope.
DEVELOPS THAT MIR.
FALL USED TO BE A
- FENCER IN HIS YOUNGER
DAYS. BRING ON THE WHITE
WASH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
COL UMBUS SPORT SHOW
Boxing and Wrestling Arranged by
Promoter Howard Wiggam.
" Tines Special

BIZ Iime8 Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 25.-Boxing
and wrestling entertainment will be
served the sport fans here Wednes-
day night at the city hall by Pro-
moter Howard Wiggam.
The main event will be an eight
round boxing contest between Pinky
Crosby of Franklin and Joe Walters
of this city. rliddleweights In the
senli-final a wrestling bout between
Hugh Mullendore of Franklin and
Harley Truck of Columbus win be
held. A strong card of prelins is
planned.