davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
Jewish Christian
Good Will Conference
Held in London
BRITISH CLERGYMAN ATTACKS
ANTI SEMITIC PROPAGANDA

London tJ. r. A)-Anti-Semiiic
propaganda, racial hatred and bigotry
We're denounced ut tho second confer
cncc to promote good will between
Christians and Jews which took place
here presided over by Rabbi lsrael l.
Muttuck of the Liberal Synagog. Jews
and non-Jews We're present
An attack on bigotry was made by
Rev Thomas Walker. NO Christian
can approve of the vicious and disre-
putable propaganda OF the anti-Sem-
ties, particularly of the secret soci'
eties." he declared. absolute freedom
in religious matters is essential, at
though it must be admitted that ma
ti0nnlSm and Judaism are INSOFAR
able The speaker urged greater as
similutiom by Jews in the prevailing
local standards" and deprecated the
ostentntiouS display Of wealth nnd the
Jewish habit of hcrding in one part of
the city" He declared, anti -Scmitism
might decrease If the Jews were not so
successful"
Claude Montciiorc deplored the fact
that England. which had been the pnr'
ndlsc Of the Jews" has manifestations
Of auti-Scmitism since the war. Pes.
simiSi. regard nnli.Semitism rs in
evitnhlc and as arising from the simple
fact that men dislike and suspect what
Is different from their race aud re,
lislau re gard The Ievs O. 4 religions
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

ed with mud \ government ordinance
recently prohibited Signbcards in amy
langungc except Lithuanian. When the
national minorities in Lthuania pro
tested against the ordinance and the
matter was brought before the atten-
tion of the League Of Nations, the gov
ernment abolished this restriction.
Representatives of the national min
critics intend to introduce an inter
pelation iii the parliament concerning
the matter
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

brotherhood 1t is impossible to de
fend continental anii-Semltism when
one remembers the fact that the Jews
have shed their blood freely for their
country. Now then can they he
aliensT" the speaker asked.
Jewish nationalism in the western
countries Is an evil and il not entirely
uncouncctcd with anti-Semitism. The
anti-rclgious Jews are. however, only
n small minority" he declared.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
''Dibbuk" to Be Performed
as Opera in Berlin.
IJewish Tclegraphic Agency

Berlin-"T'he Dibbuk", the folk lore
drama by s Ansky, will he performed
here as an opera shortly.
The State Opera House here Is now
preparing for the performance, The
music and libretto We're written by the
Jewish composer. Arno Nadel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

word received here. DR. Tcwnk Pasha,
Turkish foreign minister, is approach
ing the powerful eastern chiefluins and
sounding out the Asiutic powers.
The scheme is backed by high Turk
ish statesmen. intending ismct rasha,
Jenani Bey. minister of commerce aud
industry. aud Fcyri Pusha. chief of the
general Stuif.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Rich is the person who can count
among his acquaintnnccs n group Of
"Trusty Friends
II II he thy wish To hc kept away
from sin. always look nj the result Of
it.--'rulnud.
The progress Of truth Is slower than
the sror n of oaks
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
Lithuanian Chauvinists Cru
sade Against Yiddish on
SignbOards.

kovnO.-A restriction imposed by
the government authorities and later
abolished by the same authorities Is.
nevertheless. To he enforced, in the
opinion of Lithuanian ChaWinists.
Last night newly restored Niddish
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

lees aspect of life Of such minor Significance touch
with social vision devoted nnays and so
ion of the vital problems affecting postwar Europe:
iInd Wassermann adequately made these two humnn
beings representative of the chaos caracterizing all oc
ETY. his adoption OF the theme would have been justified
However, he becomes concerned over their problem for
what is worth ntrinscaly obllvors to the fact That
millions of others suffering in the and other
predcnments. And after ALL the subject is bana In
Vulnerable proverbs attest that Nor is there enough
freshness Of Justify the repetition Of the
theme WaSsermnnn is certain not at his best in
"Faher" or "Ihc Lost Years"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
The Jewish Attitude Toward
Autopsy
By Or JACOB u. LAuTERBAcK

fWhat is the attitude Of JeDish iap
tomdIds The practice Of dutopsyP Are
there any objections to it on the part
Of the Jewish religious oonsciousnoss3
II there are such objections are uey
based on raiid grounds and do these
objections hold good ,uon in our
daysD
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
New League

Londun.--A movement To form II
league of eastern nations as II rival
TO the western European league has
been started in Turkey. according to
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
No Prohibition In Taim,id


To my knowledge, no law or regula-
iion. expressly forbddIng the practice
of autopsy, can be found in the Bible
or the Talmud or the Shulhan Aruk
II may safely be stated that in case
the autopsy would not unduly delay the
funeral one could not find the least
support for any objection to 1t in these
authoritative sources of Jewish law
In case the autopsy would unduly delay
the burial one might object to 1t on the
ground that the ancient Jewish law rec.
commended burial on the same day In
which the death occurred. For the law
In Deuteronomy MI. %, But thou
shalt surely bury him the same day"
though originally prescribed for the
criminal who has been put to death as
punishment for his sin. was under
stood by the Rabbs of the Talmud to
apply to every dead person, even to
one who died n natural and peaceful
death. Hence, they recommend that,
uilltS~ utlhN IL htttsSHTN ltT llle >uho
of showing honor to the dead person
or in order to have time for making
the proper arrangements for the funcr-
al, burial should take place on the
same day in which the death occurred,
One might, therefore, cite this Talmudic
regulation-which. however. is now
adays generally disregarded even by
the orthc,loy-ns n reason for objectug
to autopsy if it would unduly and un.
necessarily delay the funeral But to
the practice of autopsy as such one
cannot find any express objection In
, the Talmud. On the contrary, one
could cite the Talmud in support of the
practice since 1t is evident from Tai
mudic reports that some of the Rabbls
cf the Talmud. no doubt. prompted by
cine. actually performed an autopsy.
Rabbinical Anatomy
According to the Talmudic theory
of anatomy the human body contains
2IS parts or joints and 3G5 sinews or
belns (b. Max 23hl. Whether this
theory of the Rabbis is scientifically
correct or not is not Of our concern
now. But it is evident that they could
not have obtained the knowledge OF
anatomical detail upon which they
based their theory except by disscciing
humnn corpse and counting ts joints
and sinews. Had they acquired this
knowledge indirectly from non-Jewish
physicians, they would have quoted
their authority or expressly mentioned
that his was theory of the nOn-Jew-
iSh physicians. they would have quoted
their authority or expressly mentioned
that this was n theory of the non-lew-
ish scientists as they do in other eases
when they mention theories OF the wise
men Of the GcntileS Comp. b. Sen
hcdrlu 9lb. Il. II. 12n. Pesahim 3iJ).
The fact that this theory is stated by
the Rabbis In an unqualified form as an
indisputablc fact certainly justifies the
assumption that they learned this fact
from their own direct observations by
di,sectinG human body. This AS
sumption is confirmed 10y the following
express report found in the Talmud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Nut Cracker

m HE presence of an Indian on
the Yankee team next season
- will be no novelty. !.
There have been plenty Of wild In
dams on that team before.
Bat ski landed a right uppereut and
beeeTes that sR6s like c6aTits Sses
begin at home.
A CHICAGO REVEREND RE.
FUSED TO LET HARRY GREB
GET MARRIED THE OTHER DAY.
:. SOME FELLOWS HAVE
ALL THE LUCK.
E7 IKE M'TIGUE fought a ter
iMl rible fight against Mickey
IL Walker. /. This ought
to be proof enough that Mike isn't
going back any.
Baby Doll Jacobson made more
putouts than any outfielder In base
ball last season, and naturally he
doesn't feel put out about that.
Gibbons says they'll have to talk tur-
key to him If he's to meet Firpo. It's
getting so you must be .lingiIist as well
as millionaire to do business with these
lighting fellows.
$50
Tiger Flowers fought three fights
in ten days. The Tiger
win draw an expulsion from the
Fighters Union If he isn't more
careful.
BILLY EVANS SAYS SCIENTI-
FIG BASEBALL IS A THING OF
THE PAST. WHAT THE
BOYS PLAY NOW, WE SUPPOSE,
is SYNTHETIC BASEBALL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
PURDUE METERS
OPEN HOME CARD
AGAINST MICHIGAN
Squad in Hard Drill fol
Wednesday Game For
ward Jobs Uncertain.
BIZ Times EDecsas

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 12.-Pur-
due, shaken q bit by its tumble at
Iowa. began getting itself together
here today to meet the invasion Of
the Michigan FIVE, which is SEIZED
uled in Memorial gymnasium here
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
-Four Of Lambert's players against
the Hawkeyes were receiving their
Big Ten baptism. including Jolly,
Neuman. Wright and Cramer, while
two others who got into the game,
Tauhe and Rigsby, have had but lit
tie Conference experience.
A stiff workout today concluded
the Boilermakers' preparation for
the Michigan game, as Lambert in
tends to give his charges only a
short drill Tuesday.
Purdue's offense functioned in fair
fashion against Iowa, although the
men lost numerous shots, but the
defensive tactics were far from
pleasing. and there is little doubt
but that If rapid Improvement is
not shown the team win be sub
jected to shake-up.
A capacity crowd is expected to
watch the Wolverines open Purdue's
home schedule. including a number
Of Michigan alumni in this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

At the age of Mum planned
to be great man some day. The
village doctor was bowed to by every
one he noticed, and seemed to be
most important. Right then and
there he decided to become a doctor.
Studied Surgery
Mum graduated from high school
in Nebraska. where his parents had
moved, and entered the State Uni
versity at Lincoln. Tor three years
he studied surgery and also won
fame as lineman on the Univer-
sity of Nebraska football team. Then
came the World War. He enlisted,
and when discharged became an au-
tonobile salesman.
st guess I'll never be a doctor
now, but don't you know I still
think ia have been a good one,"
the champion admitted modestly.
Saturday,
How did get into the wrestling
game? Well, 1t was this way. al
ways have been in athletics and
never have dissipated. Every time
shere was a match I'd be there"
Started in February
Finally my wife said. Wayne.
why don't you wrestle and make
some money? and didn't see any
reason why shouldn't try to please
her and I did. This was last Feb
ruary, I'ye had some pretty good
luck.
WAS / ever prize-f1ghter7 Well,
now. listen a minute. I thought I'd
like to whip Jack Dempsey and
started out with fellow named Jack
Clifford, at Sioux City, Iowa. got
by the first round fine. But in the
second. Oh. boy. can still remern-
Der that.
Where did he hit me? What part
of me did he miss. you mean, don't
you? I saw a couple thousand
gloves coming at me, and then the
roof caved in.
Yes. m going to wrestle them
all. OF course every champion says
that, but mean 1t it." Mum con-
cluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
CASTING CLUB IN
ANNUAL MEETING
lection of Officers II
Stage Membership Drive,

Bait and fly casters viii engage in
indoor sport tonight when the In
dianapolis Casting Club holds its
annual election of officers for the
ensuing year in Parlor f.. at the
Hotel Lincoln. Much friendly rivalry
always develops at the annual cleo
ticns Of the club and tonight's
battle of the ballots will be no ex-
ception.
Annual reports OF the present Of
fcers indicate the club had a very
prosperous year during the past
season. and it is the intention to
start membership drive which will
bring the club up to the top notch in
point of members with the best in
the country.
Weekly tournaments held by the
club last season indicated there were
many anglers of the city interested
in tournament casting and the pool
at College Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd,
was one Of the busiest and most in
teresting of places in the system the
park board provided for outdoor
sports and recreation.
Tonight's meeting will be called to
order by President Thomas j. Carter
at o'clock and a full attendance of
the membership Is requested to be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

Systematic Oy5ense Is Big Problem in Basketball

adhere entirely to the long pass
game, some to the short pass
game, others to a combination of
both styles Of play, and lastly
trust-to-luck system, in which
group there is g vast majority.
All have been successfully used
and some fairly consistently. Per-
haps the physical makeup and
skin Of the players determine this
issue. T.. however, favor the COM
bination of the long pass and the
short pass offense. Briefly stated,
my reasons for fs,voring this style
of game are:
/. One long pass parallel to the
center Of the floor takes the ball
out of the. opponents shooting
zone.
2. If the out-of-bounds play is
not looked upon as a. resting per-
Tod the pass can be made to beat
tie forming of the opponents de-
Tense.
3. The short pass offense, which
requires great drive and endur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
STATE BILLIARD
TITLE AT STAKE
Cooler Has Chance to Win
Honors Tonight.

The State three-cushion billiard
champion will be decided this week,
probably tonight. Harry Cooler.
leader in the tourney play which has
been in progress at the Cooler par
lors, meets Lloyd Henderson to-
night, Should Cooler win, he, takes
the title. Should Henderson win,
the two will be tied and a play-off
viii be held later in the week.
Vogler. Hunter and Curtis are
tied for third place and will fight it
out this week. The schedule as ar
ranged is as follows: Tuesday, Cur
tbs VS.. Vogler; Wednesday. Hunter
vs. Curtis; Thursday, Hunter VS..
Vogler. Hunter has indicated he may
drop out. If he does, Vogler and
Curtis viii fight it out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

Vaughan's men have not won on.
the hardwood from their GreencastleI
rivals for two years and are anxious
to even up a few old scores. The
locals have not met any State col
lege teams as yet, but have won six
out Of seven starts against fairly
strong opposition.
On comparative score dope the.
Scarlet appears to have the edge and
the local collegians are favorites be-
fore the battle.
Captain Chadwick injured his bad
leg in the final practice session Sat
urday and may not be In the best
of shape. Thompson and Edwards
are the alternates at the pivot Job
If the lanky leader cannot stand the
pace.
Wabash is depending much on its
fiashy pair of sophomore forwards,
Robinson and De Vol. These men.
at that, may find the going plenty
tough against one of the best guards
in Hoosierdom, Capt Tiny Hirt of
De Pauw.
The two clubs usually stage a
thriller and they appear evenly
enough matched to cause plenty OF
excitement tonight. De Pauw has
some good basket snipers and the
Wabash guards may find their hands
fun watching Ward, Stewart and
Sturtridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Saturday Basketball
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Butler. "a; Dayton o., 20.
ohio foA state n q 30; ind Indians. 81.
S %istsaSerS tys o Isl Al SHs Peg To-
Michigan,, go Northwestern. 10.
State Normal AZ: concordia. 40.
:, Western Reserve, 80; Baldwin Wallace,
Rs.RRssSss a. H. GDis@Sin j. s.
Akron. az; Case. IA
OHIO University "a; University of Gin
oSeriin. So: Hiram, IL,
penison. A Antioch, 81.
tennessee g.. I5i SMiississIppi Is.
Kansas, SO; Drake, 10.
Nebraska. ,33; Oklahoma. Is.
Ashland, Al; Ohio Northern. RI
Kenyon. 90: Miami II.
Kansas u. SO: Drake 16.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech. 40; Broad Ripple, a.
!. Manual, So: Mooresville. SO lover
u Jefferson tLaisvette,, es; Hdoomins-
y Msstiand. 20; Manual Seconds 25
Vincennes. 80 Garfield (Terre saute1,
bloomaeld. 90 swits City. %,
Bloomfield grades. o.: Switz City
Lyons. So; Sullivan. %.
i Dsa,nyilie r.; Bsin6riidge' S ~
Plymouth Seconds. 20: Rochester SEQ
F Ssiss hvs ss ESolssy n. VI Vernon
Mohrov1a. 90 Arcadia. 20.
o ofnmbus 81; '' Central tEvansvfne,
Columbus Seconds. Is; Hope Seconds
Greentown. 10; Peru. 10,
vincennes 81; Garfield (Terre Hautel,
S Sios g. ssc6 ssy'' sT Ct Sidney seconds
fs sns Daoo.. g; eFs sssnds, 81
Newcastle. "a: Morton (Richmondl. 81
M sGnsa Be ga. 4 IS Ellsha5gt5. 2s.
a. SCUM s'oe ~. "aSne'' ~ Angola
Dugger "a; Linton. 20.
B Bugger ssc rls qpt snsoo GiE ssco6ds
Elwood. SO: Huntington. "a.
Princetqn, ~; Hazsltons "a;
Eendaii Sfne GoiamSia e Sty 10
Coesse, Is; Columbia City seconds. 20
BR0wNsBURG 4OURNEY
shortridge, 81 Ben Davis 30.
Brownsburg, 81; Southport. 80.
Shortrtdge 3S; BroWnsburg 90.
CLAY COUNTY TOURNEY
Staunten, 80: Bowling Green. Is.
Brazil, 80; Ashboro.
Van Buren,. 60; Coalulont IA.
Clay City. 80: Cory IL,
Brazil. So; .staunton, IL.
Clay City 40; Van Buren,. IL.
Clay City. 90; Brazil. 10.
HAGERSTOWN TOURNEY
Hsgerstown, 23 Losantvflle. Ia
Williamsburg. 20; Fountain City, 10.
Stoneycreek. SO: Economy. II.
Centsrville. 20; Boston, is.
Hsagerstown' 33; williamsburg; IL.
Stoneyereek, 1a Centerville, %.
CARTHAGE TOURNEY
Moscow 81 Manila. l3.
Raleigh. Ia; CarfhaEd Ia
Arlington % Webb s.
Milroy. g. New Salem IL.
Moscow 20 Raleigh. II
Arlington. 20; MiiroY ~ fovertinel
AFaiaFton, sac Moscow. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Do You Know
Basketball?

QUESTIONS
Il Il bay becomes lodged in. supports
2. How is the choice of baskets mads ?
3. What 10 personal fouI3
Answers
1. The ball becomes dead and is
put in play in tho center.
q. 1t ia customary for the visitors
to have choice Of baskets in the first
half. The teams change I'm the sec
ond.
3. Any act regarded by the referee
as pushing, blocking, holding, trip
ping or committing any ether form
Of unnecessary roughness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

ance. should start from the CEN
ter of the floor. If the opponents
have failed to form their defense
the work of advancing the ball IS
less strenuous because a defense
behind driving offense is not ef-
fective unless illegal guarding is
permitted by officials.
A. Aim to drive the short pass
offense down the center Of the
floor. This permits men to cut
in advance OF man in possession
OF ball from both sides of the
court. It eliminates being forced
out OF bounds on side-line play
and also prevents shooting from
corner of court.
5. In the short pass game a
player should move toward and in
advance of men passing to him.
Never figure that ball should be
passed to you when you are stand
ing fiatfooted. The man passing
the ball should out in back Of the
man receiving the pass, The
shorter the pass, the safer the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
FOUR TEAMS HA We FINE
OCHANCE, PRESIDENT 81 Us
New York. Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Booked
as Winter FavoriteSi Recent Lands Move PIeases.

the baseball season win be a good
one" John A. Heydler. president Of
the National League said today.
How About BrooIxIyn7
Heydler believes four teams--New
York. Chicago. Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati will be in the race for the
pennant from start to finish.
1.-THE Giants" he said, "have been
rebuilt into practically a new team.
Terry, Frisch, jackson and Lind
strom are the makings of one of the
youngest infields that ever played
in the league, and Wilson is a most
promising young outfielder.
The Pirates and Cubs Were both
improved by the trade between them,
and the Reds have a formidable
team that didn't live up to expecta-
lions last year because of bad luck
and injuries
New Talent Promising
Heydler believes that among the
young players coming up this year
some stars as good as those devel-
oped last season will be discovered.
Bell of the St. Louis Cardinals. Iores-
sen of the Cincinnati Reds and
WEIGH of the Boston Braves are
among the most promising. he said.
We had an unusual number of
star players developed last year, J"
Heydler said. pittsburgh had the
best luck in finding Wright. Cuyler,
Moore and Yde. The Reds got a
fine youngster in Critz, The Giants
brought out Terry. Jacksons Lind
strom and Wilson. Brooklyn was
helped by Browns comeback and by
the fine work of a number Of vet
erans.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

pass. the less chance OF intercept
ton.
6. Tndecision is the worst enemy
Of the short pass game. One must
act instantly deliberately and
knowingly.
Z. Lastly, proper timing deter
mines the sInoothness with which
a team works. Try to arrive at
the spot where you are to receive
the ball at the last possible mo-
ment. Remember a guards action
follows your action.
Constant drill on floor forma-
tions is necessary before every
man viii know his place and duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
ALL-CoMERs TOURNEY
Gene Henning Stages Annual Cue
Meet at Claypool,

The all-comers pocket billiard tour
ney was to start this afternoon at
the Claypool parlors at 2:30, with
Gene Henning taking on all chal-
lengers. The meet viii continue af-
tsrnoon and evening through next
Friday. Henning agrees to pay SO
to any one defeating him, besides the
collection taken UP from spectators.
Each match will consist of 125
points of lineup pocket billiards.
Following is the list Of entries to
play afternoons:
Glenn Brooks Dick Hepson, Edward
Thompson. John Wheeler 0tey Tedran
Those who will play In the evening: Vic
Les Turner and Ralph Wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
EASTERN NET LEAGUE

BIZ Unsted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Wfth one
victory each and no defeats, Prince
ton and Dartmouth are tied for the
lead in the Eastern intercollegiate
Basketball League.
Baldwin, Columbia, leads in indi-
vidual scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
DAILY MAY COACH
HARVARD ELEVEN
Former Army Mentor Booked
to Succeed Fisher.
Ru Times SpeciaI

Bg Times SpeciaJ
BOSTON. Jan. 12.--According to
rumors in Harvard athletic circles
today, the 1925 Crimson football
squad viii be coached by Charles
DAILY, formerly OF Harvard and West
Point. Daily coached the Army
eleven a number of seasons.
Bob Fisher. who has coached Har-
ward several years. has resigned the
post because of business pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
BIZ HENRY L. FARRELL
Umsted Press Stat Correspondent

United Press StGU O0TTespondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Business
N the major leagues ought to be
helped this year by publication Of
testimony taken in the Dolan-O' Con
nell scandal. in the opinion of smart
baseball men.
Text Of the testimony failed to
show the existence of master mind
OF a gambling ring in the plot and
did not bear out suspicion that Dolan
and O'Connen did not originate the
idea.
with the fans taken completely
into confidence of baseball heads.
and with the prospect for another
fine pennant race this year, I believe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
AT CAPITOL
Heavyweights and Middleweights to
Perform Here Friday Night.

William DemetraI, Greek, and Alex
Nelson, Swede. are to appear in a
feature wrestling bout at the Capitol
Theater, Friday night following the
regular burlesque performance at
that playhouse. They are heavy
weights of national reputation.
Bobby Byland, Minneapolis, and
Tommy Cannon, Syracuse, middle
weights. win grapple in the first bout
Of the eevening. The bouts will be
to a finish, one pin fall determining
the winner. Matt Kolb is match
maker.