davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
MRS. HEUSTIS GUEST
AT SCENARIO GUILD TEA

The National Scenario Guild will
give a housewarming in its qulint
and artistic home, 1.-THE Studio, -
at No. S17 Eighteenth street, at s
o'clock this afternoon. in honor Of
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis.
Assisting in the reception Of
guests will be Mrs. Virginia Monro,
Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. Clarence Busch,
Mrs. Samuel Ferguson, and Miss
Agnes Hay.
Mrs. Heustis came to Washing
ton two weeks ago to attend the
biennial congress of the League Of
American Pen Women, represent
ing her section of California, and
others from that State also will be
guests at the tea.
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB
TO HAVE BREAKFAST
The second annual breakfast of
the Political Study Club will be held
in, the ball room of the Franklin
Square Hotel at o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon. May II.
The Madrigal Ladies' Quartette
will provide the entertainment.
These singers are Viola Schippert
Klinge, Edith Graham SchillinR,
Gertrude Misel and Edith White,
with Pauline Knoeller at the piano.
Doctor Mary Elizabeth Wood, OF
Shanghai, who has been instru.
mental in establishing several pub
lie libraries In Chinese cities. will
be one of the guests Of honor at
the breakfast.
Mrs. W. M. Stoner, chairman OF
entertainment. has announced that
the election will be held at 2:30
o'clock.
4
Republican women Of Montronl-
cry county will give a luncheon
and bridge on Wednesday. Nav Al
at the Manor Club. The COMMITTEES
in charge includes Mrs. Harry A..
Dawson. chairman; Mrs. Edward L.
Stock. Mrs. Judson welliver. Mrs.
Beverly Evans and Mrs. Elisha
Hanson t..
Ths first Of the Little Platts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
MORATORIUM
In SOCIETY
DECLARED
Activities of Officials
Cancelled Out of Respect
to Mrs. Work
BY JEAN ELIOT.

LII soclal activity at the White
"A House has been cancelled for
"A the next few days out of re-
spect to Mrs. Work, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, whose
sudden death yesterday came as a
great shock. The exhibition tennis
matches, which were to have been
held at the White House this after
noon, have been given up, and the
illustrated lecture on the discoveries
in the tomb Of King Tutankahmen,
which was to have been given last
evening by Howard Carter, asso.
ciate Of the late Lord Carnarvon
in the exploration work, was also
put off.
Cabinet members and their farni-
lies are also cancelling their en-.
gagements out Of Difference to the
sorrow of their colleague. The Sec.
rotary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
have withdrawn from the dinner
which Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed had arranged in their honor,
and the Postmaster General and
Mrs. New have recalled invitations
for the dinner they were to have
given at the Hamilton Hotel to-
night.
It is strange how the shadow Of
illness and mourning has hung over
official society since the beginning
of the Republican Administration
Mrs. Harding's long illness made
entertaining at the White House
impossible for many months, and
President Harding's death was, of
course, followed by a three months
period Of official mourning. Then
came the death Of Woodrow Wilson,
with its subsequent thirty days of
mourning, which actually had more
effect upon the social life of the
Capital than did the mourning for
President Harding, as Mr.. Wilson's
death occurred in the height of the
season, whereas Mr.. Harding died
in midsummer, when Washington
was more or less deserted and en-
tertaining already at standstill.
And now comes the passing Of
Mrs. Work just when she was be.
ginning to feel herself again after
long siege in Walter Reed Hos.
pital, the result Of a fall and when
she was counting the days until
she should leave for her home in
Denver to see her sons and to
attend the marriage of Robert
Work and Miss Irma Weicher,
which had been set for June FL.
II =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
BIRTHS.

Ksnnstb W. and Julia n. Bolles. Boy.
Elmer L. and Gertrude Z. Imlay, girl.
George N. and Willie Parker, boy.
Robert NJ. and Emily Stewart, boy.
Floyd ]. and Mary NJ. Wallace. girl,
Floyd q. and Margaret Jones, boy.
Edward r. and Irene Keenan,, girl.
Ellis v. ana Eta Lynch, girl.
James 4. and Elisabeth Thompson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

BAUCOME. Departed this life Thurs
day. May s, 1894. at 7:15 .. m, LEE
BAUCoME (neA Winston), at her
ws os 1877 oSSrS o. sTsst 1 aa
the late Allen Winston and loving
mother of Adele and 'rhelma Bau,
Gomez sister of Mrs. Lucy Marshall
and Isaac Winston. Funeral Sunday,
May IL. from her late residence al
Q p. m. Rev. Brooks officiating.
Safe in the arms OF Jesus.
Safe on His gentle ereast
There by His love forever.
Sweetly her soul shall rest.
BEALE-On Thursday. May s. 1929, at
the Naval Hospital. Sergt. HUGO X.
BEALE. U. s. NJ. c. Funeral services
saturday, May 10. at p. m. Or.
Abernethy officiating. Interment was
in National Cemetery. Arlington, va:
BOONE. Departed this life Wednesday.
May dSsH at A 81 RooSn a. Of Bss
ton, Va, She leaves. to mourn. their
loss her devoted husband. Lewis
Boone; one daughter. Mrs. Rita l.
nesson Alien. Funeral was held at
her late residence in Ballston. Va,
Saturday. May 10. at 2 2. n
1924. RINJUs DAoUD-DAAV1D. widow
Mrs I" B. 1oEad, sHiSimaan. Najeeb.
Miahel and Nabiha Daoud-Daavid
Funeral from her late residence, 1872
@ street northwest, on Monday. May
Il. at 2. m. Interment private
FOREST. On Thursday. Nay 9, 1924.
at Gallinger Hospital EDWARD H.
FOREST. Funeral services Monday,
May 10. at 10 q; m; at Undertaken
Minors parlors 735 Delaware avenue
southwest. Interrnent at Rosemont
CemeterY:
GOs6-on Thursday. May 8. 1924 ~
6:37 p. m, DELLA B. QOSS (nee
Malons) beloved wife of Edwin 9.
Goss. Funeral from her late resi-
I dencO, 421 MassRchusett ave. N. W..
on Monday, May IL, at $40 a. m.
high requiem mass at st. Aloysius
at Q o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
MAGNUSON. Friday. May ., 1924. MARY
MAGNUSON, beloved daughter of Will
liam H. and Laura Mcdonald. Ss6 F
street northeast Remains resting at
the Timothy Hanlon undertaking par
lors, Gal H street northeast, whore
services will be held Monday. May IL,
at Q p. m. IntsrmOnt at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

GUM; M. and Nine. Tillnont and M.
Ulser, Of the embassy staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
LUNCHEON TODAY AT
BELGIAN EMBASSY:

inc Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier cntt rtained At
luncheon today at the embassy hav.
ing as guests the Minister OF the
Netherlands and Nine. de GrasTS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Castle r.
MIS-. Edward Townsend. Nine
oGorman. Pastor Hoyois. BELGIAN
representative at the Hu1,,enot Sc.
Walloon tercentenary ceis hratior
sonkheer DE Serriere. Of The Neither.
,Anes legation: Commander and MIS-.
Lee warren. Nina 70 JSunA, 81 Bel:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Battery Park Garden Club will
be held Tuesday at tho home OF
Mrs. Hervey, in Bethesda, Md. Mrs.
r. H. Fowler, of Kenilwortn, D. c.,
will speak on "The Cultivation OF
Water Lilies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

Mrs. Charles w. wetmore., who
has sold her house in Woodland
Drive, has gone to Wardman Park
Hotel to remain several days, after
which she proposes to sail for
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
Eatthow o. and Rsbeoca winlund,

Lehman and Margaret Essedor, boy.
Noble and Mary N. Toye. girl.
AlphonEa and Blanche l.. Chase girl,
Raymond and Pearl Freeman, girl.
Conrad and Gertrude Alexander, boy.
Herbert and Gertrude Lewis. boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
RETURNOF SMITH
AWAITEDAT PARK
More Details Desired Regard
ing DeIand Camp.

Business at Washington Park is at
a standstill until the return Of Owner
Smith. Secretary Clauer and Man
ager Bush believe Deland, Fla, will
be the spot chosen for the Tribes
spring training camp, but they would
like to have a look at the place before
closing q contract.
Secretary Clauer said today the De
land hotel rates are satisfactory to
the club, but he desires more informa-
ton about the hotel. TT might be a
lodging house." he said.
If the Indians train at Deland, they
probably will use the grounds of
Stetson University. The college was
founded by the hat magnate.
Daytona, Fla. wired the club today
and asked the Tribe directors to give
it consideration. Barlow, Fla, has
been marked off the list. Barlow
boosters wanted the Tribe there seven
weeks. Too long, said Bush.
Therefore, Deland remains the best
bet for the Tribe camp.
Tribe player contracts have not been
mailed This end of the business is
being held up until owner Smith takes
peek at the various figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

T IS PLANNED TO SHORTEN
| RACING PROGRAMS NEXT
- SUMMER. BUT IT IS EN-
TIRELY UNNECESSARY TO SHORT
EN- THE ODDS THAT ARE OF
FERED AT MOST TRACKS.
It develops that Spalla, Italian
heavyweight, swindIed New York pro-
motors out of $500. That young
gent is wasting his genius in the prize
ring.
MILKING CONTESTS PROBABLY WILL
CONTINUE TO BE POPULAR IN WASH
INGTON. OWING TO THE PLENTITUDE
OF COWS IN BOTH BRANCHES OF con-
GREsS.
Photographs show that Senior Firpo
has a layer OF fat about his midriff.
His financial transactions. how.
ever, Indicate his head Is not similarly
burdened
A soldier fighter is going down to
Buenos Aires TO battle. . Someone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
MULLEN FAVoRs CLEVELAND
Midwest Promoter Hopes to Match
Jack and Tommy.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-Managers of
Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons
have agreed to a fight between the
two heavyweights to decide the heavy
weight boxing championship, If James
Mullen, Chicago and st. Louis fight
promoter, can obtain the proper time
aud place, Mullen said today.
Il talked with Jack Kearns- last
week in New York, and he told me
could have first option on Dempsey's
services, if got the right location
and a good guarantee of percentage, -
Mullen said. Later I talked with
Eddie Kane, manager Of Gibbons, in
Chicago, and he told me to go ahead
with arrangements"
Cleveland is the best bet now for
the location. Mullen said. He is GO
ing there next week TO talk over the
matter with the Chamber Of Com
merce and fight officials. He men
toned some time in June as a favor
able date
II Cleveland doesn't satisfy Mullen,
he will take up negotiations with
Louisville, where the contest may be
staged just before the Kentucky
Derby. He may also try Racine. Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

Thirteen days racing had been com.
pleted before President Ferris an
nounced the voluntary shutdown of
the track.
The Official Reason
The official reason given was to per
NIT workmen to finish construction
work on the stand and track. After
making his declaration as to the
cause of the suspension of racing &C
tivities, Ferris said every creditor
would be paid.
When the Southern California
Jockey Club resumes it's activities at
Culver City, new group will be in
control S. 7. Maloney has been
chosen manager to succeed Ferris as
head of the board OF control
Small Attendance
The question of just how far in.
ternal politics and how far the small
attendance at the early races was
responsible for the cessation of rae
ing remains unsettled.
Attendance at the betless races has
been fairly good. considering all con.
ditions, but the tracks at which bet.
ting Is barred never can have the
drawing power Of the betting centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

Says Mullen Is Sincere About
GibbonS-DempSey Go.

1--WE are trying hard to force a sec
Ond Gibbons Dempsey match" Eddie
Kane, Gibbons manager, said today.
Kane has been in Indianapolis for a
few days looking after the interests of
Bud Taylor.
I'VE also hope to get Luis FIrpo
in the ring with Gibbons" Kane said
TEX Richard doesn't want a Glib
bons-Dempsey scrap" Kane continued.
but Jim Mullen, st. Louis and Oh ca
go promoter, favors the match and Is
endeavoring to bring it about. II IS
true that he has sounded out Cleve-
land, Louisville and Racine, Wis.
Il understand Jack Kearns. mana
ger Of Dempsey. promised Mullen a
match. Mullen conferred with me re-
Gently. 1 believe Mullen can produce
the necessary money to put It across,
but fear Dempsey doesn't care to
meet Gibbons In any city where the
boxing commission names the ref
cree"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

the champion. Kearns said he had
not heard of any definite propositions
for any bout for Dempsey next sum-
mer and that reports of the kind were
premature.
Il did have a talk with Mullen some
time ago." Kearns said. II told him
was ready to receive offers for a
bout between Dempsey and any of the
heavyweight contenders, but no propo-
sition was offered"
Kearns said, however, if Mullen had
started to work and had found a good
proposition in Cleveland, Louisville or
any other place that he was willing
to sign up with him.
We must not only get the purse
We want, but we must receive as
surance the promoter who signs
Dempsey will be able to go through
with his proposition. We want no
more Shelby blow-ups," Kearns said
The champion at the present time is
N Miami, Fla. Eddie Kane, Gibbons
manager, is willing to sign with any
promoter. He is coming here from In
dianapolis in a few days to talk with
Tex RIckard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
MAIN co SCRAP
FINDS BROWN IN
LAND OF BRIDES
Johnny Hears CuckooS Sing
as Taylor Plays Tattoo on
His Chin.

Johnny Brown of Philadelphia heard
the birds MARBLE at Tomlinson Hall
Monday night. He became well &C
quainted with the cuckoos.
The occasion was Browns fistio
meeting with Bud Taylor in the main
event of Steve Harter's show.
The first round was a whiz. Brown
gave something for every blow re-
ceived. He appeared willing enough,
though not in the best Of shape. Tay-
lor was willing and in perfect form
Johnny Hits Floor
In the second round Brown started
receiving. with only an occasional sue
cessful effort to stave off Taylor's
wildcat rushes. In the third round,
early, Taylor clipped Johnny on the
chin with a vicious right and Johnny
clipped the floor.
Brown staggered to his feet, but not
for long. Taylor overwhelmed him
with punches. Johnny took six
Ilnockdowrs before h accepted de-
feat. The fans gave him credit for
his nerve.
In the semi-wind-up Reamer Rob
crts 0efeated Billy Long on points.
it was a vicious fight and kept the
large crowd on edge. Roberts scored
q short Touchdown in the eighth
Long was very tired at the closing bell.
Fast and Furious
OF the three prelims the Epstein
Osborn affair was the best. Both
boys battled fast and hard. 1t was
O.-E- - 81
blows, but Epstein landed more
frequently. Osborn registered one
short knockdown.
Cliff Antrobus outpointed Bobbis
McGovern in six rounds. McGovern
was hit often. Cliff is just out Of the
amateur ranks.
Heinie McDuff shaded Joe Dillon In
six rounds of nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
COUNTY TOURNEY
DRAWS IS TEAMS
Annual Event at TOmIinson
Hall Jan. II 18, 19.

The Marion County public high
school basketball tournament will be
held this season Jan. II, Is and 10 at
Tomlinson Hall. The meet excludes
the city schools, Manual, Shortridge,
Technical and Broad Ripple. There
will be thirteen contestants.
The list of schools TO compete fol
lows: Ben Davis. Beech Grove, Ac-
ton, New Bethel, Southport, West
Newton. Valley Mills, New Augusta.
Cumberland, Shadeland, Lawrence,
Oaklandon and Castleton.
Broad Ripple, which always has
been a factor in the tourney, is not
in the running this year, as it is rated
with the Indianapolis schools.
The meet is scheduled to get away
on Thursday, Jan. Il. It will be an
elimination series, with the final game
at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
Jan. 10, according TO the present
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
MANY DATES FOR
HARNESS HORSES
Twelve Grand Circuit Meet
ingS-Start July 2.

By United NeioS
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. S.-To
avoid conflicting dates in August at
Windsor, Ont, when the running
horses are there, a shift will be made
in the schedule Of the Grand Circuit
this year.
Stewards of the Grand Circuit, meet
ing here Monday. decided racing will
start at Cleveland July and will close
in Lexington, KY. where there will
be a two-weeks' meet beginning Oct.
g. After Cleveland the schedule will
be as follows:
Toledo July 14-1S
Kalamazoo July 21-25.
Windsor July % to Aug. 8. three days
each week.
Columbus Aug 9-116.
Cleveland North Randall), Aug. 1925.
Readville Aug $500.
Hartford. Sept. 10.
Syracuse, Sept. S-13.
Toledo, Sept. 1920.
Columbus, Sept. 22 to Oct. 2.
Lexington, Oct 5 for two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Independent Basketball

The manager of the Indianapolis Ram
blers wishes to correct an error as to the
result of the game with the HOyer Top
Shop team, played Monday night The
RsmbIers won p to Is instead of the
Top Shop. as was reported. The Ramblers
have won seventeen out of eighteen games.
They play at Stones Crossing Monday night.
The Communal Cubs defeated the W. A.
w five by the score of 46 TO 20. The
Cubs would like to arrange games with
the Christanaore Triangles. Temple Juniors.
United Brethren Olive Branch Juaiors and
Gang Five. The following players are re-
ouested TO be at a meeting Thursday night
at Communal Hall: Goldsmith Fuller.
Rosenthsl. Hackitt. Dalton, Olson and Ep-
stein. For games write Abe Goldsmith
1929 Union ST.. or call Stewart 1898
The Pioneer Club won over the St. Paul
Juniors Monday night. 81 to 10. For
games with the ST. Paul five call Randolph
5559 and ask for smitty. between $50
and $50 p. m.
The Hoosier Celts will play the United
Brethren five tonight at the Second Baptist
gym at o'clock Wednesday the Celts
play the Washington A. C. at South Side
Turner hall as curtain-raiser 10 the De
Molay-Red Crown contest On Thursday
the Celts meet the East Tenth Street Juniors
at the East Tenth Street gym For games
address II. N. Jones. 1881 e Tenth St, or
call Webster 1880. Brown Is requested TO
call the above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
YANKS PURCHASE
COMBS, SWATT|NG
COLONEL FIELDER
Elmer Smith to Come to
Louisville as Part of Big
Baseball! Deal.
By Times Special


LOUISVILLE. Jan. S.-The deal for
Earle Combs, outhelder Of the Louis
Vile A. A. baseball club, was com
ploted Monday by Bob Connory. scout
of the New York American League
club. and William Neal, business
agent of the Louisville. club.
The exact terms of the sale were
not disclosed, but it was announced
that a large cash sum, PROBABLY
around $4,000 and two players would
be exchanged for the heavy itting
outfielder.
A dispatch from New York later
stated that Elmer, Smith, champion
pinch hitter of the American League
last year and utility player of the
Yankees for two years, is one of the
players to be sent to the Colonies.
Combs attracted notice by his bat
ting. His average was more than
$50 in 1928. his first full season as a
regular. Combs has played only two
seasons Of professional baseball. He
Joined the Colonies at the spring
training camp in 1922. He is a Ken
lucky youth.
Both Of Louisville's stars for whom
major league clubs were bidding are
now sold Wayland Dean. pitcher
was purchased Saturday by the
Giants. 1t Is reported the Louisville
club will receive something like $780,
600 for the two, besides five players
from the Gotham clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
SPITBALLERS SLIPPING
CovelesIie and Faber Complain of
Ailing Throwing Arms.

1t is questionable If two of the
greatest spltbal pitchers in the game,
Stanley Coveleskie Of Cleveland and
Urban Faber of Chicago have much
fertilizer to go.
Coveleskie had much trouble with
his arm last year despite the fact he
was q very effective pitcher He was
cut the last six weeks of the season,
practically costing Cleveland second
place in the race.
Faber likewise was bothered late In
the season with a sore whip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
CARDINALS ADD
FIVE TO ROSTER
Rookie Talent Called in From
Farm Clubs.

By United Press
players added to the training camp
lineup of the St. Louis Cardinals
were announced today.
Pitchers Fred Farmhouse and Lloyd
Smith, and Shortstop Tom Thevenow,
we're turned over by Syracuse. The
others are Catcher Ernie Wick. for
mer University Of Michigan star, who
played for Houston last year, and
Waite Holm, shortstop from Iowa
University, who played last year with
Syracuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Basketball
Problems

Dues Some officials claim the right to
rule that mild personal fouls shall not count
toward disQualifying players. Do the rules
permit thisf Ans.-No. A personal foul al
ways counts toward the disqualification of
the player who commits it. Officials have
no right to rule otherwise. They make
trying 10 grade fouls in this way.
Ques.--A player receives the ball while
standing still He then steps with his right
foot keeping his left foot in its original po-
sition then moves his right foot several
times. but always keeping his left foot in
position. Is he running with the ball3''
Ans-No
Ques.-A player during a dribble bats the
bali over an opponent. runs around him
gets the ball and continues to drbble. Is
this a legal dribble? Ans-Yes. provided
that at point Of the play does the ball
come TO rest in one or both hands, or touch
both hands simultaneously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

games, as does Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

Cathedral is the first to swing into
action against louisville tonight in
that town. Cathedral goes to Cam
bridge City Friday night and then
comes back home to take on Wiley
Of Terre Haute The team won two
close ones on it's southern Indiana
trip and is full of pep.
Cathedral Strengthened
Joe Ohger, center, who has been
out Of the game, will get back into
the fray this week. He is a valuable
player and win help out considerably
Hart, a forward, who was out with
injuries, also will be back.
ShoEtridge is due at Muncie on Fri
day and in the Brownsburg invita-
tional tourney on Saturday. The
North Siders have received quite a
blow in the loss of Bill Sayce, one of
the best bets on the court and a player
who has been making most of the
points. He will be ineligible because
of grades.
Manual in Action
Manual plays a county rival in
Southport at Central College gym.
University Heights, on Wednesday
night. On Friday night the South
siders tackle Columbus at that place
Both games viii test Coach Jones
proteges.
Technical plays on Friday and Sat
urday nights. The Louisville Male
High team of the Kentucky city VIII
appear here on Friday and the Green
and White will go to Newcastle on
Saturday.
Broad Ripple entertains Carmel at
the Ripple gym on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Move to jersey
By United NeUs

BIZ United NetCs
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-If the
price Of championship fight
tickets in New York is reduced to
81 by act of the Legislature,
the State Of New Jersey will be-
come the happy hunting ground
Of the high-priced fights.
There are many sites in New
Jersey on which arenas could be
erected convenient to the Broad
way crowds. Jersey also has a
price limit, but it is SIS, at which
scale it might be possible to draw
a million dollar gate.