davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
(The American Review of Reviews,
N,,oust 1921

(The American Review of Reviews,
August, 1926
Congress and Prohibition; The Press
and the Wet Propaganda; Surprising
Effects of the Law; Enforcement Pol
icies"; THE Dreadful Facts Disclosed;
How the Drys Spent Millions" New
York's Senator and the Drys'
Editorials
This series of editorials presents num-
1er of thoughtful and encouraging con-
iderations. The following are few ex-
racts.
The Senate Committee on Campaign
Expenditures under the Craftsmanship of
Mr.. Reed of Missouri was expected to de-
vote itself to investigating organized poll
lies. . :. But the resolution under which
the committee was appointed made it pos
sible to include any agency or organiza-
ion that used money in these current
campaigns. !. It happens that Senator
Reed is an aggressive opponent of prohi-
bition, and particularly hostile to those
neutrality-suspicious. supported by
he churches-that took the lead in the
light against the liquor traffic that gave
Is the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead act.
1t does not appear that the Anti-Saloon
league had anything whatever to conceal,
md it was evident that there were no i'm
,ortant facts relating to the affairs or the
methods of this organization that Mr..
Wheeler was unwilling to put in the pos
session of the Senate committee. Senator
Reed, however, conducted cross exami-
nation for several days that was apparent
ly intended to have it appear that sharp
and bearbaiting manner, and treat EN-
rough" method, were necessary to disclose
70 the country the nefarious and corrupt
ing practices of the Anti-Saloon League.
It is only in the imagination of the vets
hat the question of prohibition is donni-
,antly before the country in political
ense. Everyone knows that the subject
) one of constant talk in private circles.
nd that the wet movement supports
tremendous propaganda.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
GOOD Housekeeping, August. 1920
THE STAMPEDE OF YOUTH
BY Vera L. Connolly

The writer made special visit to the
office of Judge John F. Mcintyre, of the
Court of General Sessions, Criminal
Courts Building, New York, to ask him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
HIGHLANDS.
.3S12-l4 .3Oth 81 NW

3512-l4 3Oth St. NV.
One block west of Conn ave car lines: 8
rooms. tiled bath. attractive fixtures garage
3422-24 Goth St. NV.
Six rooms. tiled bath garage: all modern
,mpgfio o, terms to suit purchase i'm
Phone Cleveland 1881. 5s
brick house u 8 rooms Aa and bath: With good
cash payment will sell for $3.50: in this
sos ~ st. ne-Reduced 81 900 to
81 $50: $3.50 down. balance like rent. Z
RACES ao4 re oh 81 $50 % sss s sssG
These are good buys II you are looking
for something cheap in price; ~
For further details call Main 1881.
BUNGALOW
TWO-CAR GARAGE.
:, $500. cash. balance se5 mo. pays al on on
his attractive detached home excellent
siec: large lot
William S. Phillips & Co. Inc.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL ePM
End & BRYANT SITS. NE:
STATS.
Six large rooms: tiled bath two screened
porches: covered entrance porch; hardw God
oak floors screens throughout hot.water
heat: bult-n refrigerator: enameled kitchen
cabinet; one,piece sink. Garage space. Con,
bus service. EASY TERMS.
n. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
141s Eye St. NV. Phone Main 1904.
Phone Service Until Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CORNER.

You will be surprised at the low price we
are quoting on this splendid corner home. one
block from 18th st. in the most convenient
and desirable location on the Heights. There
are twelve rooms of unusual size and two
baths. hot-water heat. electricity and every
modern feature: garage space. Very reason
able terms may be arranged. Call our office
for location and particulars.
n. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC,
1913 Eve St. NV Phone Main 1904.
Phone Service Until PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
THESE HOMES AS
THREE.sToR BRICK WITH

THREE.STORY BRICK WITH
BUILT-IN GARAGE;
Near Columbia I'd. car line. On the first
floor is reception hall. living room and
dining ROOM kitchen and pantry with built,
and bath. Three rooms and bath, on the
third floor. In the front bedroom is fire.
Is an open fireplace: She dining, room has
attractive beamed ceiling; A built-in dresser
are tiled Hardwood floors. concrete front
porch; big basement; Hot.wster heating
servants toilet There are, floor plugs at
Convenient points Paved alley at the rear rear
dows. This home is in fine condition and is
A WONDERFUL BUY At THE PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING, PREMISES 4s22 "n


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING PREMISES 4s22 ''n
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust r.,
corded August IA. 1925. Instrument No: lSs
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured the undersigned will sell az public
THURSDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF July.
ing described land and premises situate IN
the District Of Columbia and being lot num- snp.
division of square numbered thirty-one hun hun
dred fOrty-six (3146l. as per plat recordeo
in the office of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia. in Liber II, at folio e.
he arranged at time of sale Subject TO a
first trust of 81 800. A deposit Of S2oo vii vii
to be complied with within thirty days OF
date of sale: otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the FISK
and cost Of defauIting purchaser after .d T1s
newspaper published in Washington. D. c. '
ARTHUR BRIpGETIS
MILTON STRAS0URaEH.
3e26.d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
CHOICE SECTION
CLEVELAND PARK
Beautiful Residence, Large Shade Trees Fruit and
Vegetable Garden--Lot 1OOx17O Feet.
Large living and dining room, bedrooms bath
and studio first floor Three large bedrooms and
small bedroom and BATH second floor; large sleep
ing porch-Vapor Heat system, toilet and laundry in
basement.
2CAR GARAGE.
PRICE, S3S5OO
Open for Inspection by Permit.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.,
1921 Conn Ave NV.
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
S695O-BROOKLAND.
s S Sss $; :s$Ss' ~: ss 81 IS: $5s 81
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Of 18th the best
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THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
olo 18th St. NV Main So4o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
RISKO Is
SURPRISE
VIC T O r
BerIenbaCh, Light Heavy
Champ, Given Beating by
Cleveland MauIer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 20.-Pulling
one of the biggest surprises Of years,
Johnny Risko, young Cleveland
heavyweight, gave Paul Berlenbach,
worlds light heavyweight champion,
a bad beating in a ten-round bout
last night in Tex Richards garden
and almost knocked him out. The
title was not at stake, as Risllo is a
heavyweight.
Risko, who had an advantage Of
fourteen pounds, floored the cham
pion for a count of four in the first
round and knocked him TO his knees
again for a short count in the sec.
ond round. In several other rounds
Berlenbach was webbing on his
feet but Risko tired badly from the
exertion and weakened in the late
rounds.
The two judges gave the decision
to Risllo but the referee, Jack O'Sul-
livan. called it a draw.
Chick Suggs. New England ban
tamweight, won a ten-round decision
from Dominick Petronne. New York.
Tony Naccerelli, New York feather
weight, won a ten-round decision
from Joey Silvers, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
DOPE RUNS TRUE in II. s.
TOURNEY TILTS ON FRIDAY
Favortes Come Through in First Round-Frandort, Ma
rion, Martinsv|e Pile Up Big Scores

close battle in which the Logan
club was on top at the final gun,
SO to 20.
Central of Evansville got the jump
on Newcastle to down that club, 35
to 90. The Trojans started to play
too late. Franklin and Central Of
FIT. Wayne put on another nip-and-
tuck struggle at night, just like
they were supposed to do. Central
came strong in the final period to
defeat the Johnson County five, 33
to 26.
Martinsville, Frankfort and Ma
rion, tourney favorites, had easy
times. The Artesian City five piled
up the biggest count, beating Sum-
mitville, so to "a. Marion could
have beaten this score, but used
substitutes entirely in the last half
against Nappanee to beat the dark
horse outfit, 40 to &c.
Frankfort looked extremely pow
erful in downing Aurora, As to 9%
BEDFORD had tussle on it's hands
against Syracuse, but pulled away in
the second half to win, 33 to %.
North Vernon defeated IIillsboro, "a
to 20.
Huge crowds ATTENDED the games.
Some $4,000 fans watched the night
contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

Things ran along according to
Hoyle in Fridays games at the
State final high school basketball
tourney. There was not an upset in
the whole program. From the start
to the finish the pre-tourney dope
held up.
Eight teams were eliminated Oh
the sixteen that started. All of the
first-round contests were completed,
leaving Martinsville, Logansport,
Bedford, North Vernon, Frankfort,
Central of Evansville, Central of Ft.
Wayne and Marion to compete in
the second round today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
N EFT FINALS
HiIIyardS and Kansas City
A. c. in Title Game.

In United Press
KANSAS CITY, No, March 20
The Hillyard five of st. Joseph, Mo,
and the Kansas City \. c. quintet
will battle here tonight in the title
game Of the national y. a. L. bas-
ketball tournament.
These two teams came into the
finals OF the week. play by winning
over the Emporia CKan.) Teachers
and the Goodyear Club of Akron,
Ohio. Friday night. The Hillyards
trounced the Teachers. A to 81,
while the X. {. a. c. team won by
Il closer score OF % to 16 from the
Ohio five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
HIHIHHHIMHAnIIHIlIHHHIHHHluHIHIIlHHHINHITAIlNH
NTIRRIN'
Tithe DOPE
NNHIIHHRNHRHHIHHRIHIIIuIHIIHliHuBHHHHaHHMHHHH
TT1 HE following dope comes
from Culver City, Cal,
By VEDDER GARD

HE following dope comes
from Culver City, Cal,
where the auto speed kings
will flirt with death on Sunday:
There have been many famous
numbers in the history Of sports,
like the az" Red Grange wore on
his jersey, but there is deal OF
romance-with a Capital Ron
the famous "12" at present grac-
ing the body of a certain racing
car listed on the records of the
American Automobile Association.
This is on the car to be driven
by Leon Duray in the 25O-mile
championship race on the Culver
City Speedway Sunday.
Some years ago Jimmy Murphy,
one of the greatest, if not THE
greatest automobile racer, stuck
to mo. IL" for all his races. Muir
ply wore this number and made
his name under it's charm.
When the ruling came out
about using the ranking num-
Der it happened that Peter de
PaOlo, present champion, was
rated as twelfth on the cham
piOnship list, and so Pete painted
a large "12" on his car, and pro-
ceeded to win the worlds cham
piOnship. Thus had two drivers
rode to fame under the lodestone
of the lucky number.
1t now falls to the lot of Duray
to use this symbol. He is of the
caliber that would make a cham
pion, and always puts an effort in
every mile his car travels. He is
famed for his courage and his
bulk, and is as carefree as they
make them.
Leon will have to step lively into
champion, has already driven one
spike into the plans of his rivals
by capturing the opening race of
the year-the inaugural at Miami,
Fla.-and intends to keep on win
ming and capture the title again.
There are fifteen drivers who chal-
lenge him to do this, and thus is
the sport made more interesting.
With practice in full swing the
boys are getting faster and
faster. The fact that the quail
flying speed has been boosted to
1870 miles per hour means that
there will be little chance for
anybody lettering, and a man
will either have to ride high or
get off the track when the tests
roll along. Last year Earl Cooper
gave the railbirds something to
think about when he did 140
miles per hour, and then along
came Bob McDOnOgh the other
day and did 1883 miles an hour
in a qualifying lap at Culver.
E7ERE'S a tourney that has
AFabsolutely nothing to do
with basketball. On Sun
day afternoon at the corner of
Kappes ana Morris SITS. a num-
bly-peg meet will be held. All
contestants should get in touch
with Ray FaD Underwood, $50
pound champ.
Each entry must bring his own
knife. The blade, according to
tourney rules, shall not exceed
three inches in length.
The winner of the tourney will
be given a chance at the title now
held by "POoty" Corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
WOMEN'S TENNIS FINALS
Mrs. Jessup Beats Miss Brown in
Upset-Title Match Today.
Ri Timcs SnccinL

BIZ Times Special
BROOKLINE. Mass, March 90.
-Springing the most surprising
upset of the tournament, Mrs. John
S. Jessup of Wilmington, Del, Fri
day won the right to defend her ma
tional indoor tennis title for the third
successive time by defeating Miss
Mark *. Browne of California, g.,
6-3.
In the final match today Mrs. Jes
sup was to meet Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, the other California star, who
defeated Miss Martha Bayard of
Short Hills, y. j., in the second Of
the semi-final matches, CO, 61.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Evansville, 80; Frankfort, %

The pace was terrific at the start
Of the Evansville Frankfort game.
Boots fouled Flack, who made the
point. Grabert fouled Skidmore, who
tied it up. Eastwood fouled Sprad-
ling. He put Frankfort ahead, 2 to
1. Skidmore fouled Ashby, who tied
the score. Then Ashby sent Evans
vile into the lead with two from the
field Frankfort called time out.
Score, Evansville, 6; Frankfort, =.
The crowd was vociferous. When
play resumed Schultz dribbled down
for a short basket Plunkett blocked
Ashby and then talked back to Ref
cree Miller, who added another foul.
Ashby tossed both free throws and
looped a long field goal. Score, Ev-
ansville, 10; Frankfort, 4.
Crowd for Evansville
The crowd called for Evansville to
upset the State Champions.
Evansville carried the ball down
the floor and Ashby dribbled in for
a short one. Frankfort called time
out. Score Evansville, 10; Frank
fort, a.
Good substituted for Spradling.
Eastwood fired one from the CEN
ter ofthe floor. Evansville showed a
wonderful drive. Spradling returned
to the game for Good.
Williams fouled Spradling as he
shot a field goal and he added an
other point from the foul line. Score
Evansville, IA; Frankfort, 7.
Ashby Is Flaslly
Eastwood fouled Schultz who
scored. Ashby made a field goal,
followed by another one. Frankfort
called time out. Evansville, is;
Frankfort, s.
Evansville stalled as the half
neared completion. Grabert fouled
Skidmore who tossed a foul. Flack
scored a field goal just as the half
ended. Evansville, 20; Frankfort, 3.
Plunkett pitched one in and Flack
shot one from the center circle.
When play resumed in the second
half Evansville missed several shots.
Schultz scored for Frankfort and
Ashby and Flack retaliated for Ev-
ansville. The score was Evansville,
"a; Frankfort, II.
+ The ball went from one Evansville
player to another while Frankfort
frantically tried to intercept it.
Spradling took a bad Evansville
pass and scored a field goal. Evans
vile called time.
Nip and Tuck
FIack looped one from the side,
but Spreading retailiated with
short one. Spradling batted in a
short one Score: Evansville, 28i
Frankfort, H.
Time was called while Plunkett
was picked up from the floor injured
Score: Evansville, 80; Frankfort, 10.
The crowd cheered Plunkett. Good
went in for him.
Grabert fouled Plunkett who had
returned to the game. He tossed both
foul goals. Score Evansville, 80.
Frankfort, 81.
An Evansville try grazed the
basket and Grabert batted it in.
Grabert fouled Spreading and
Evansville called time out. Grabert
left the game on personal fouls.
Dorset went in for him. Schultz
tossed "a field goal. Spradling fired
beautiful one from over his head
and soon after the game ended with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

Koetter broke the goose egg for BED
ford with a free throw.
Graybiel scored a foul and Dono-
van returned to the game. Coyle
looped a long one and came in under
for a short one. making the score
North Vernon, -; Bedford, 5.
Donovan Topped a long one that
did not touch the rim and North
Vernon called time out. Score, North
Vernon, 70; Bedford, Z.
Murray snagged one. Cooper
missed a foul goal. Clarkson substi-
tuted for Davenport. koetter hit the
basket from the field and Donovan
tossed two foul goals. Coyle tossed
another one from the corner and
Bedford went into the lead with 10,
to IL for North Vernon.
Davenport went back in for
Clarkson. Murray snagged another
one and North Vernon again called
time out. Score: Bedford, II;
North Vernon, 70. Every seat in the
arena had been taken and they were
standing all about the sides.
Murray went under for one and
the half ended. Score: Bedford, 10;
North Vernon. IL.
Second Half
Cooper scored for North Vernon
when the half opened, and Coyle
MADE two free throws for Bed
ford, making the score: Bedford, 81;
North Vernon. IA
j. Doyle scored a foul throw and
Murray did likewise for Bedford,
making the score Bedford, %; North
Vernon, 10.
Cooper made a beautiful long shot
and Graybill missed one by inches.
Koetter scored for Bedford, making
the score Bedford, 23; North Yer.
non, II.
Coyle scored a foul goal. Bed.
ford, "a; North Vernon, IT. Hutch.
ings went in for C. Doyle.
Murray looped one and Koetter
hit from under the ring. Score;
Bedford, %; North Vernon, II.
North Vernon had taken their full
time out and Coyle pitched a tech.
iiINol IOul. - Ivy lc Went III lOI Law
export. Cooper tossed a foul goal.
Murray tossed long one, raising
the Bedford total to 81.
Graybiel made a short field goal
Score: Bedford, 81; North Vernon,
20. Cooper hit from the corner.
Bedford called time out. Bedford, 81;
North Vernon, %.
Hutchings fouled Donovan and he
made one and missed one. Score
Bedford, 80; North Vernon. %. Coyle
hit under the hoop. Bedford "a
North Vernon, %. Both teams made
! a number of substitutions.
When North Vernon called time
out Coyle tossed another technical
foul. c. Doyle fouled Donovan and
| he made it. The game ended with
the score: Bedford, SO; North Yer
non, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
THIRD ROUND
Catholic Prep Meet Reaching Last
Stages.

BIZ U1itod Press
CHICAGO, March 20-The race
FOR the basketball championship Of
the national Catholic high schools
became bitter today with third-round
games scheduled for afternoon and
evening.
Pairings of the third-round games:
3 P. M-Cathedral- High. Wichita. vs..
Rockhurst Academy. Kansas City. -,
vs.. Acquinas High. Rochester \; Y. r.
p. M.-St. Xavier. Louisville, vs.. St.
Viator Bourbonnais. III.
p. M-Wnners of this mornings sec
ond round games.
In morning games today the FIT.
Wayne quintet survived the second
round by eliminating Calvert Hall,
Baltimore. The score was 10 to IL.
Central Catholic High, Decatur, Ind,
defeated st. Xavier, ! Cincinnati, "a
TO 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
PEORIA NEXT
A. B. C. Bowling Tourney at
Illinois City in 1927.

BB Times Special
TOLEDO, o., March 20.-The 1927
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment will be held at Peoria, Ill.,, 81
was decided by officials here Friday
Kansas city also sought the gather
ing.
A. J. Baxter. Huntington, w. Va,
first vice president FOR 1926, was
elevated TO president.
The Juzak brothers OF Buffalo
entered the list OF first ten in the
two.man event with 1,241, placing
them in ninth position. H.. Goudci.
Toledo, rolled sos for the best singles
count TO place third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Amateur Sports

The Y. NJ. s. baseball club will endeavor
to bring to indianapolis this season some
of the best semi-DrO teams III the State
The team will be managed by. Rev; Father
Ditecus OF Sacred Heart Parish. formerly
of St. Joseph College.
The Holy Name Society OF st. Catherine
Parish will be represented by strong
baseball team this season. All those III
the parish who wish to tryout should be
al the hall next Tuesday at S p. M. GANGS
are wanted with fast state teams H Han,s
bridge CITY take notice. Address Frank +
Gilbert. 119g Finley Ave. or call stewart
1853, after y. M
The Mapleton baseball team IS IN need need
of a southpaw pitcher Those interested
are asked to call Manager walker at KAN
doiph 56l1. or Don Hasser at Washington
05l4-M.
The shoe Market basketball team Won oin,
the Indianapohs Business Men = oasketDis;!i
tournament az the E, Tenth st, C Conn unity
nany Eve 30 to IS Eight teams par
ticipated in this tournament. The , Snoe
mSnt earlier in the season, by defeating the
Fair Plays in the finals by a score Oh
IS to 34. ------------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
WABASH SPRING GRID
Game Between Two Picked Teams to
Close Workouts.

BIZ ItmfS CDRctnb
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March
20.-Announeement of a game be.
tween two picked teams to end the
Wabash spring football training sea
son has been announced by Coach
Vaughan.
Two selected elevens will oppose
each other on ingalls, field April 10.
and at that time Coaches Reese and
Vaughan will set final glimpse at
their grid prospects for the coming
fall.
HINES, giant all-Illlnois high school
center last year, has been the sensa-
ton Of the new candidates, although
Bull" Zollner Of Indianapolis, an
other 200pounder. former Tech High
player, is pushing him hard for
honors.
About thirty-five men have been
working out under Coaches Vaughan
and Reese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
FARRELL PLAYS ARMOUR

By United Press
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 20.
After performing one OF golfB
greatest feats, in defeating Archie
Compston, British star. and Gene
Saraken in one day, Johnny Farrell,
Quaker Ridge professional, was to
meet Tommy Armour here today in
the final round for the winter pro-
fessional championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
How About This
Hodapp?

Blu NEA Service
LAKELAND, Fla, March 20.
--"Rube" Lutzke insists that any
one who keeps him from playing
third base for the Cleveland In
dams is going to step some.
LutZke looks like different
BAH player this spring.
'I decided to become an OPP
timist instead of a pessimist this
year." explains the RUDE. Every
thing Is going to be all right in
, stead of all wrong this summer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
MAYOR AT FIRST GAME
DuyaIl to Follow Indians to X. c.
for Opener.
o's his old mani"

Mayor Duvall made this remark
after receiving a letter from Mayor
Albert F. Beach of Kansas City,
stating the Indians are due for a
trimming in their American Associa-
ton baseball opener at Kansas City
April 10.
Duvall says he will accept an in
vitation to accompany the boosters
from this city who will follow the
Indians to the western Missouri
metropolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
EAST CHICAGO BOUTS

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. March 90
Doc Smell, Tacoma. Wash, de-
feated Herbio Schaefrer, Chicago, in
one OF the hardest fought main
events OF the current season. Sullv
Montgomery, former Centre College
football star, Knocked out Sergeant
Jack Adams Of ST. Louis in the frst
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
CUE EXHIBITION.

George +. Spears, who claims the
straight rail billiard championship
Of the world, will give an exhibition
at Harry Coolers parlor next
Wednesday. Spears will take on the
best local players in the afternoon
and evening.