davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07

800 p. m. Stocks; markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
SILENT NIGHT.
Friday, January Is, 11:45 a. NJ
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theater must
Gale.
3:15 p. m.-Relaxing and corrective
exercises.
$3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives.
400 p. m.-Culinary hints.
4:15 p. m.-Fashion review.
600 p. m.-Stocks markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
1880 p. m.-Preview of Internation-
al Sunday school lesson.
800 p. m.-Musical program from
Fort Collins, Colo, arranged by Fort
Collins Chamber Of Commerce.; instru-
mental music, 157 Infantry band, Colo
RADIO National guard; vocal numbers
by Fort Collins Masonic quartet and
Ladies' quintet of the Conservatory of
music, Colorado Agricultural college,
and miscellaneous instrumental and
vocal solos.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
MIR. PAAVO NURMI, FIN
NISH TRAVELLING MAN
By H. l. Phillips

Finland has now taken it's place
as major power, England leads the
world in battleships, America leads it
IN cash balances, France leads it in
cabinet shake-ups, Russia leads it in
regulations, but Finland leads it in
feet.
Paavo Nurmi, a Finn, is the fastest
runner in the world. Running races
between railroad jumps and before
and after eating, Nurmi has met all
Corners at all distances and left them
further behind than last years cal
endar. He is one-third reindeer, one
third horse and one-third business
man.
When competitors line up with
Paavo they know the only way they
can reach him after the starting gun
is by wireless.
! Even as an infant Nurmi showed
promise. Other Finnish fathers walk
ed the floor with their children, Pa
avo's papa wasn't content unless his
father ran the floor with him.
At the age of two years he learned
to walk but gave it up almost at once
as dull and undressing.
Fifteen minutes later he had taken
up running, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nurmi
had to hire nurses on roller skates to
give him the right bringing up.
The boy was different from other
boys from the start. For one thing he
wasn't satisfied to play tag and hide
and-seek with other children. He in
sisted upon having antelopes for play
mates. He wore out over forty herds
of antelopes before he was ten years
of age.
One day when he was eleven years
old his parents found him playing
with a rabbit. He was teaching il
how to run.
BY the time Paavo was fourteen he
was the national f1y-swatting cham
pion Of Finland. He could give a fly
2O0-yard start and beat it to the near
est butter plate.
His folks were very discouraged
| They could see nothing in life for their
offspring other than wonderful ca
reer running to fires.
But in Nurmi's home town there
were never more than three fires a
day to run to. This was far from sat-
isfactory to youth of his ambitions
x
So he began winning all the races
at Olympic Games. Then somebody
suggested that he come to America
and make a fortune. "Do runners
get big money in America? ?" asked
Paavo. "Do they?" replied an expert.
Look at the purses at any boxing
bout"
So it became a case of feet across
the sea. Nurmi has met and defeated
all corners and if the next world war
is fought on running track Finland
will win it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07

Saturday, January 16, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theater must
Gale.
900 p. m.-Dance program, Har-
mony Peerless orchestra, Colburn no.
tel, Denver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
Bureau OF Standards Transmitting on Standard
Wavelengths

The U. S. Bureau of Standards has
been transmitting on various standard
wavelengths twice a month for some
time. This has been done to provide
accurate standards by which anyone
may calibrate wavemeter, transmit
ter or receiver. 1t was hoped that
radiocasting stations would make use
of these standard wavelength trans
missions from the Bureau to keep
their own wavelength strictly within
the assigned limits.
In order to assist radio stations in
making use of these transmissions,
the Bureau of Standards has prepared
a circular which gives detailed des-
crlptions of the construction, calihra-
ton and use of apparatus for frequency
measurements. The apparatus des-
cribed has been made as simple and as
rugged as possible SO that persons
with but limited experience in making
radio measurements may take advan-
tage of the Bureaus standard trans
missions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
Telephones Three Days Under Water
and Not Damaged

Mr.. w. F. Jepson, of North Phila-
delphia is the possessor of pair of
Western Electric Telephones part
OF the RADIO equipment on the U. S. S.
Lake Erie, which was sunk off Cardiff,
Wales during the war.
After the U. S. S. Lake Erie had
been submerged for three days a diver
who was recovering salvage material
on the hulk, brought up the head
phones from the radio room and gave
them to Mr.. Jepson. Mr.. Jepson rec
emily cleaned the headset and put on
a new phone cord, and much to his
surprise the phones worked perfectly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07

Spain Gets New Radio Service
The New Union Radio Station which
was recently erected in Madrid, is now
in operation, and it is proposed that
relay stations be erected in a number
of the larger Spanish cities. If such
plan is successfully carried out,
there will undoubtedly be a great de-
mand for radio equipment throughout
the country.
Perhaps by this time next winter,
we may be able to listen in on a gen.
inc bull-fght.
@. E. E. G. asks: "Why should the
range of a receiver be SO much greater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
STATE GOLF
Simpson Takes Title In
Match With Lehman.

Bu United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 9.-The
Indiana amateur golf championship
today rested on the shoulders Of
Johnny Simpson, Terre Haute Coun-
try Club, following his and vic
tory over Johnny Lehman, Gary, in
the finals of the State tournament
here Saturday
Despite the fact the championship
was won by Simpson, the remark
able showing of Lehman, who is not
yet out of his teens, was the feature
of the meet.
Critics acclaimed Lehman one of
the finest prospects ever seen in ac-
ton here and believe that with a
little more experience with which to
steady his game he will develop into
real star.
Simpsons victory was remarkable
because of the fact that FIVE years
ago, on the same course, he won the
same title, defeating Dan Sanders of
South Bend, former captain Of the
Harvard golf team, in match that
went extra holes.
Simpson now is a resident OF I'LL
nois, but holds membership in the
Terre Haute Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

GraW bad bSSs had one one OF OF '8Rh is good aS
days Sunday and shut out the Cincinnati
Reds, TO o. The Giants fell upon May
N the third scoring i've runs. Including
homer by Tyson
The st. Louis~ Cardinals made Il six
straight over Brooklyn. defeating the
Robins IN ten innings, 3 to 2. As
ond place IN the National League race.
replacing Cincinnati st. Louis is two
Earl Whitehill. pitching stylish ball.
struck out twelve batsmen and was large
ly responsible for the Detroit Tiger S-to-3
win over the New York Yankees.
George "Ukulele" Uhle won his eight
zenith game for Cleveland. when the Spokes
won from the Washington Senators. 7 to 4.
Although oUhle mas had great season. IL
was his first victory over Washington.
When Bill Barrett dropped Sam Hale's
easy fly in the tenth inning, ID was the
break which gave the Philadelphia Ath-
letics a 6-5 win from the Chicago White
Sox. and showed Eddie Collins team
Recruit Lefty Wiltse of Boston defeated
Ernie Nevers of st. Louis, former grid
star. in a pitching duel. to 2. The
Red Sox hit Nevers safely seven times.
while the Browns touched Wiltse only
three times
Playing true to form. Fletchers -Phillies
dropped an exhibition game TO the Doherty
Silk SOx at Clinton. n. j.. 10 TO 4. Only
two regular games were scheduled In the
National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
3 &c DAY
FOR TOM
SON
Youth Wins City Junior and
Irvington Net Titles
Four at Chicago.

After couple of postponementSl
due to bad weather the city juniors
and boys tennis titles were decided
Sunday and the Irvington meet was
completed. Tommy Wilson, star lo-
cal Junior, won titles in both meets.
He defeated Bud Marley in the
city meet, So, 6-2, 4-6 and 6-1. and
do Tned John Wamsley in the Irving
ton finals, 6-1, 6-1 an 6-5.
Jean Demmery won the city boyss
championship by defeating Emmett
Lowery, 6-5 and SO. Markey- Quinn
won the city Junior doubles title by
defeating Chandler-A. Demmery, 6-3,
GA and 6-5.
Wilson-Stubbs downed j. VANS.
ley-F. Wamsley, Sc, 6-1, 60 and 6-1,
in the Irvington doubles.
Wilson by his victory in the Irv-
ington meet obtained permanent
possession OF the silver cup, as 1t
was his third victory in that meet.
Wilson and Stubs also received cups
donated by Irvington merchants as
a result OF their victory in the
doubles.
Wilson, Marley. Lowery and
Stubs are in Chicago today to COM
pete in the national juniors and
boys meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
TWO NE N
r A IL | N
CHAN N e
Freyberg and PerrauIt Give
Up--Another Woman
Plans Long Swim.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DOVER, Aug. 9.-Two men failed
Sunday night to accomplish the
channel swim made by Gertrude
Ederle.
Col. Bernard Freyberg, V. &C., Eng
fish war hero. abandoned his effort
after he had been in the water for
nearly eight hours and made nine
miles.
Cold forced him to give up. He
had left Cape Girls Nez, France,
about S:45 Sunday night, cheered on
his way by Miss Ederle, Lillian Can
non and Ishak Hemy, the Egyptian.
At a. m. today, however, his tug
returned to- Dover.
Omer Perrault, a Canadian, also
attempted the channel swim from
Girls Nez Sunday night, but be-
came separated from the motorboat
which was accompanying him and
abandoned his attempt at the end of
an hour and a half.
His failure was occasioned by a
mixup in instructions given the pilot
of the motorboat. The boat went
around to point to wait for him,
whereas he had expected to meet 1t
at the beach where he started.
When the motorboat failed to
show up Lillian Cannon Of Baltimore
offered the services of her rowboat
and Perrault started. 1t is recalled
that in 1928 he was badly burned in
an explosion aboard a motorboat
just as he was about to start his at.
tempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

@PPROXIMATELY ninety wo-
a men were on hand at High
land Golf and Country Club
today for an invitational tourna-
ment under the supervision of the
Indiana State Women's Golf Asso-
citation.
Most of the entries were from this
city, but Richmond, Charlottesville,
South Bend and few other towns
sent players.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, champion of
1926, was among the entries. Miss
Naomi Hull Of Kendallville, who was
champion in 1925. was not on hand.
Mrs. B. G. Stevenson, secretary of
the State Association, announced
the names of ninety starters, the
first of whom teed off at $3.50 a. m.
Play was medal and late entries
were, added to the list, and the last
foursome left the first tee shortly be-
fore noon.
Mrs. Carl Gibbs of he Indianapolis
Country Club, and Mrs. Robert
Tinsley of Charlottesville, led the
way. and they were followed by Miss
Dunn and Mrs. Stevenson.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Neff of South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
N G w N G
c. Fl a M ? 8
ING
TiIden and Helen Wills In
Danger of Losing Ma
ti0naI Crowns.
By Henry l.. Farrell,
Untted Press staff CorresDondent

Cnfted Press Staff CorresDondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-During the
six years In which Bill Tilden proved
to the satisfaction of every one but
rule-bound officials of the game that
he was the worlds champion tennis
player, it had been accepted that
only age would place him within
striking distance of his rivals.
But recent events have shown that
anything can happen in sport.
Helen Wills, recovering from an
operation in Paris, was defeated on
the same day that Gertrude Ederle
made her astounding record in swim
ming across the English channel.
Tilden was beaten only a few days
before by Vincent Richards in the
first important tournament of the
season, and speculation has risen on
whether American tennis may have
new man and woman champion.
Davis Cup Trials
Tilden will get a chance this week
to show whether the defeats he suf-
fered this year were fiukes or were
the result OF the inevitable slip that
has a way OF arriving before SEIZED
uled time.
The champion will compete in the
trials that will help the United States
Lawn Tennis Association select a
team to defend the Davis cup
against France or Japan and in the
annual East-West matches which
start the big season at Forest Hills.
In the East West matches he will
have to meet little Billy Johnston.
the only player who was good
enough to give him an actual con-
test in his prime.
The test matches arranged by the
selection committee OF the associa-
ton are merely consolation and en-
couragement for some OF the good
young players who are coming along.
Defending Team
IT'S an odds-on bet that Tilden.
Johnston. Richards and Dick Will
liams will be the defending team and
that Bud Chandler. the intercol-
legiate champion. Cranston Holman.
George Lott, A. II. Chaplin Jr.. and
Lewis N. White will get as their re-
ward merely the honor OF having
been good enough to be recognized
by the association as future Davis
Cup players.
The defeat Of Miss Wills by Miss
RvaO "a N ha fakar sarioucixy apd
unless the young champion is able
to get more footwork in her game
she will have to depend upon the
vagary of the draw for her best
help.
Miss Wills has not recovered to
the point where she can cover court
as an opponent must do and has to
do against the slow, choppy stroked
game of Miss Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
BIKE CHAMPS
Senior and Junior State
Titles Are Decided.

William C. Pascoe and William
Elliott are the State senior and jun
Tor bicycle champions as a result OF
Sundays races at the Playground
track and will represent Indiana at
the national events in Philadelphia.
Sept. 10, IL and ~.
Pascoe won the one-mile senior
event. l.. c. Robinson was second
and Marion Grieb, third. Elliott won
the one-mile junior race, Irwin Ba-
ker was second and Carl Cavanness,
third.
John Anderson won the one-mile
boys event and John Stewart was
victor in the one-half-mile race for
boys.
The events were held under aus
pieces OF the Amateur Bicycle League
of America. Charles Il. Weir, In
diana representative, was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
first Camel

AMERICAN LEAGUE
CGi Sssiassd " 81 SSSS5 8SG4 3 s
Murray, Marberry, Tate; Uhle, Sewcil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Gates Is Here for
Risko Bout

Indian Leo Gates, New York, who
battles John Risko, Cleveland heavy
weight, in the main go at Ft. Har-
rison Tuesday night. reached the
city today and worked out at the Ar
cade gym. He has been training at
Jim Mullen's gym in Chicago.
Risko was due here this afternoon.
Captain Clark, Fl. Harrison fistic
matchmaker. has increased the seat
ing capacity at the punch bowl for
tomorrow nights show. The de-
mand for tickets has been heavy ind
Clark has put in more ringside seats
and also more bleacher seats.
There will be five bouts, first scrap
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
VIRGINS NEGRO VICTOR
Local Driver Takes 100-Mile Auto
Race at Playground.

Charles Virgins, Indianapolis,
won the 100-mile Negro auto race at
the State Playground track Satur-
day. He completed the 100 miles in
1903, for an average of 66.7 miles
an hour.
Ben Carter, another local driver,
was second and william Jeffries of
Chicago was third.
Only five cars of twenty-six which
started were running at the end.
Kamar Kid and Lawrence Dawson
were awarded fourth and fifth
places, respectively. They were
tagged from the track and did not
complete the race.
Jeffries, the Chicago pilot, led
most of the way, but ran out of gas
on the eighteenth lap. There were
no serious accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
I'D 60 s lzz ;lyS g @ =3
WRASSIE BIRDIEN


Bend, president of the State Asso-
citation. was here to play.
TUESDAY another Statewide dn-
vitational affair will be held at
Pleasant Run course, Mrs. Earl
Linkhart, SO N. Bolton Ave, Irving
ton 1943, in charge of the entries,
said that play will be eighteen holes
medal, handicap, the latter to be
allowed only when signed by mem
Der of the membership committee of
the club represented. Prizes will be
awarded for low net and gross
scores.
Many Of the women who were
playing at Highland today were
from Pleasant Run course, and It is
felt that their personal invitation
will be accepted and practically the
same group will play Tuesday at the
east side course.
This is the way the Avalon Coun-
try Club feels about the western
open:
:, Avalon has had conferred on her the
high high, honor Of being one OF ten Indian
help entertain visiting golfers and TO assist
In the direction of the western open cham
e9ae 2uf e. 81 and 0 g. th bl H % I'd
the Digest Eolfing event ever held in Indi-
a ana and will attract many, Of the lead,
visiting golfers also will be in the city as
speGt ators and al the courses OF Indian
be Rss 9 beeR aS SReda TO b a@ the
handling scores and galleries and in max
ing themselves generally useful. The
western open championship is a tourna-
ment that any city would be proud TO en-
clubs viii DO their fGil share i Of the y enter
f on The Highland 9ommttee Of Ava
S foows fRy PbesdPt Hawkins
Ken. Fesdick Goodrich. o. F. ei Hammer, 1lei.
c p556,f II w Y1i9png. GhSTltSn = Garter n j
and F. V. Hawkins.
Bob Henkel seems to be getting over big
as toastmaster at the nineteenth, hole din
quiet, humorous manner is taking the boys
by storm.
The second nine yet TO be at Avalon.
s seems TO t De such a popular topic Of dis
Work on Il is almost sure to start this
fan under the arrangements made by some
OF the members OF the fianauce committee
WHO added few words now and then to
make the boys anxious about new club
house. The Friday night meetings after
round OF the links. are getting to be
mighty popular az Avalon.
The course at Highland IL getting better
and better every day. The recent rains
have added that which was hardly expected
in August and the Nations best players
are going to be treated to n tournament
over one of the country's bast courses.
We almost lnow what Smith, Hagen
and few more of the, boys are going to
say when their shots, played with skill,
do az they should at all times.
Which brings UP the topic OF scores
and one fellow was willing to wager last
Wednesday that there might be one 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
LIGHT AND HEAT GAME
Star Local Team 10 Play A. b. G.
Outfit Thursday.

The Indianapolis Light and Heat
nine, pennant winners in the Capital
City League, will play the A. B. C.s
at Washington Park, Thursday after
noon. The teams met earlier in the
season and the AS won.
Ii Receipts Of the Thursday contest
will go to the fund Of the City ANA
teur Baseball Association to be used
in sending the city Glass AA cham
pions to Philadelphia late in Sep
TENDER to battle for national hon
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Gun CLUB RESULTS

w. b. Burford won the singles
event of the registered shoot at the
Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday,
breaking 81 out of 100 targets. He
was high gun over all with 1877 out
of 149. Watson was high In the
handicap with % out Of 25 from
the twenty-one.yard mark. Burford
and Collins tied In the doubles. each
breaking Is out of ~ pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
POOLING THE SUN

BIZ United Press ~
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Golf
grass that won't dry up with the
sun and will grow anywhere, has
been successfully introduced from
China and is ready for distribution
for pastures and parched golf links,
a Department OF Agriculture report
said. The grass comes from China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
ALLrNEGO BOXING

There will be an all-Negro boxing
show at the Brlghtwoed open air
arena tonight, first scrap at $3.50, A
number Of star scrappers will per-
form and fans are promised lively
action,
This show was rained out Friday
night and the same card has been
carried over FOR tonight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Totals so 8 IS 40 10

"PralJ out I0r Dattlng out OF TURN anu
two out when winning run scored.
Columbus 49,, COS 03Q 06f 600 6f-s
Two-base hit--Sohliebner. Three base
ham. Sacrinces-M atthews l21. Sticking.
Ainsmith Wyatt ~, Kirkham. Harris
Cam. Kirkham. Harris. Double plays
Miller TO Hoike;: Mccain 10 schllebner;
Zumbro TO Mccain. Bases on balls--Ofi
wisDer: 2; of Henry. 8; off withem: 3:
Py fHfIa so % N wlsPfn In P Sni hg%OS G
Henry, IL in s 2-3 innigs: of Withem, ~
in 1913 innings: off Zumbro. In 3
innings. Left on bases-Indianapolis IL
Columbus, 10. Winning pitcher-Zumbro
Losing pitcher - Henry. Umpires-Derr
and Magerkurth. Time-3: 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE CARD
Headquarters Announce Schedule Of
Postponed Games This Week.

Blu United Prcs8
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-National
League headquarters today an
nouced the list of postponed
games that are to be played off this
week as follows: Aug. II, Pittsburgh
at Brooklyn Zone game). Aug. IA.
Boston at Brooklyn( double-header),
and Cincinnati at Pittsburgh double
header); Aug. IS, Boston at Brook
lyn (double-header).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MARMON TEAM WINS TWO
Baseball Club Beats Fairbanks-Morse
and Newcastle Chryslers.

The Marmon Motor Company base
ball team had good weekend, win
ming two games. On Saturday Fair
banks Morse was defeated in four
teen-inning game, 6 to 5. Webb and
Strole hit homers for the winners.
On Sunday Marmons went to New
castle and trimmed the Chryslers,
IL to 2. Harmeson hit triple,
double and single. Ewing pitched
the extra inning encounter and
Prendergast the Sunday tilt
Marmons want games with State
clubs on Aug. Is and %. Cali Giffen
at Marmon Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
COLE WINNERS

bN JHtIth FFHS5
FAIRFIELD, Conn, Aug, 9.-The
annual invitation golf tournament
OF the Fairfield Country Club was
won here Sunday by Miss Louise C.
Fordyce Of Youngstown, Ohio, and
r.. A. Jones Jh. of the Westminster
Hills Country Club. They defeated
Lauren Epson of Berkeley Cal,
and Miss Maureen Circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Enough to Rattle
Anyone
BIZ United Press

DID IHIIfu FTcW
DEBORAH, Iowa, Aug. 9.-Leslie
Soluble. an enthusiastic golfer of
Waterloo. has experienced something
new in the way Of hazards.
Playing on the Oneota course,
Soluble drove his ball out of bounds
into the underbrush along the banks
Of The Upper Iowa River. With the
Z 1 Of a collie dog. he searched the
underbrush for the missing ball
After considerable searching the
missing ball was discovered lying
within the protecting coils of a
rattlesnake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
AMATEUR BOXING

Fairbanks Morse Athletic Asso-
citation Is to stage a boxing show
at the open air arena at Twenty
First st. ard Northwestern Ave,
Friday night at s. Amateur pugs
from local clubs. Terre Haute and
Gary will furnish the action. A ten
round bout card Is being lined up by
matchmaker william Bowman.