davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
7-Year-Oh Corns
OF in 3 Minutes
Easy, Painless, No Irritation

Yes, you can peel them right off,
root and all. No soaking. No wait
ing several days for slow, old fash
ioned remedies to work.
There's an amazing, entirely new
remedy called Shur-Off which stops
all pain the instant it is applied;
positively will not irritate or affect
healthy skin, yet so quickly softens
corn or callous that in 3 minutes
you can easily take it out without
the slightest trace of pain. Over a
million customers prove its effec-
tiveness. Get your bottle of Shur-
Off at Hooks Drug Stores or at any
other good druggist today and soon
that sore corn or callous will be
off, gone and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

audience attention at once.
Chamberlain and Earle have a
rather unique argument on how to
make girls happy in dancing. The
man of the act has rugged up many
inventions, much like Ed Wynn,
that will make the girls safe from
the boy friend stepping on their feet
and so forth.
The movie feature is 1.-THE
Bachelor Girls with Jacqueline
Logan and William Collier Jr.
Now at the Lyric.
y
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Hollywood Revue" at the Palace,
1.-THE Bohemians" at the Mutual,
ION With the Show" at the Ohio,
movies at the Colonial, Dance Of
Life" at the Circle, Paris Bound"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

at the Indiana, and big News" at
the Granda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

other words, this boy has person
atty. One of the boys is a good
dancer. Act has class and atmos-
phere. A nice offering. Tex Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
BANJO PLAYERS AND
SINGERS WIN HONORS
Dack Shng and His Oriental Troupe Have an Interesting
Offering on the New Bill at the Lyric
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Jo players radio singers and troupe of Orieas have been
ID blended into a rather pleasing vaudeville offering.
The place Of this event the Lyric eater and talking Of
the vaudeville part
young play young nifty
the boy mice Waly
mistaken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

ana Earle smith
are well known
over the radio.
On the stage
they go in for
melody and some
comedy scattered
here and there.
T h e y finish
strong and an en-
core is easy.
Dack Shing and
his Orie n t a l
troupe go in for
the routine for
which the race is
noted. T h e y
work nicely, rap
SIIu 1~I roi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
LOWDEN, TO GIVE TALK
Former Governor of Illinois Will
Address Farm Federation.

Frank o. Lowden, former Cover
nor Of Illinois and an authority on
agriculture, will speak on tax prob
lens at the annual convention of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton here, Nov. Is.
Announcing Lowden's coming, w.
H. Settle, president of the fedora
ton, said a movement was initiated
several years ago to the farm bu-
reau to relieve farmers of their
heavy tax burdens through a lower
ing of property schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The pro-
posed Jack Sharkey- Young Strib-
ling bout appeared more likely to-
day to take place at Miami Beach,
Fla, Feb. 81, as planned by Tex
Rickard, than at any time since the
laGe promoters death.
The desire of officials of Madi-
son Square Garden to go through
with the bout, even at a possible
loss, rather than admit they lacked
the courage to attempt it, has
prompted them to dispatch William
F. Carey, who temporarily has as
sumed Richards place, to Miami
Beach to assist Jack Dempsey in
early preparations.
Another obstacle is the giant
frame of K. o. ChriStner, who has
almost been forgotten in the hula
baloo. Christner happens to be the
Ohio heavyweight who knocked out
Knute Hansen in Cleveland, and
who faces Sharkey in the Garden,
Jan. IS. Sharkey must win decisive
~ from Christner or all plans for
the Miami Beach bout would be
upset.
According to Colonel John S..
Hammond, acting general manager
of the garden, no binding contracts
have been signed for the Florida
bout. Jack Sharkey signed a pro-
visional contract calling for a guar
antee said to be 100000 when Carey
and Dempsey visited Boston last
Saturday. This contract will not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Mike Reardon of
National Racing
Fame, Succumbs

Funeral services for Michael H.
Reardon, 81, who died Monday
morning, will be held at the resi-
dence, 1910 North Capitol avenue,
at 1890, and at SIS. Peter and
Paul Catholic cathedral Wednesday
morning, II o'clock.
Reardon succumbed to heart all
ment of long standing.
The indianapolis man was one of
the best known harness horSemen
in the country. In 1908, at Read
vile, Mass, Allen Winter, 2:06 Ia,
owned by Reardon, won the Amer
lean trotting derby from a notable
field.
1t was a $4,000 race, the purse
being the largest ever given in the
harness sport up to that time and
the event attracted nation wide in
terest and a great throng. Lon Nc
Donald handled the reins.
Owner Reardon received $35, 900
for winning first place and not long
after the event he sold Allen Winter
at reported price of $4,000.
For some time Reardon operated
a harness horse stock farm of high
rating.
The departed horseman was mar
ried twice and surviving him are the
widow, a daughter, Josephine, and a
son, Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
30 Rounds on
CadLe Boxing
Program Friday

Promoter McLemore today an
nounced his complete card for the
boxing show to be staged Friday
night at Cadle tabernacle. Five
bouts, with thirty scheduled rounds
of boxing, are on the program, the
feature scrap, a ten-rounder, bring
ing together Vincent Hanbright,
Cincinnati, 145, and Buddy Lee,
Nashville, Tenn, IA. The program
follows:
Main Go, Ten Rounds-Vincent Ham
bright. I45, Cincinnati VS.. Buddy Lee, 144.
Nashville, Tenn.
Six Rounds-Walter Gabel. 145, Cincin-
natl VS.. Carl Schmadel. las. Brightwood.
Six Rounds-Ray Smith (Negrol VS.. Ray
Hurtz tNegro), indianapolis. each las.
Four Rounds-Vernie Johnson lNegro)
VS.. Kid Bozo (Negrol, Indianapolis, each
$50.
Four Rounds-Ray Woods VS.. Buddy
Watts, Indianapolis, each 116.
Lee was to arrive in town today
to continue his training for Friday
nights scrap. Hambright is due
here Wednesday. All participants
are to weigh in at 8 o'clock Friday
afternoon at Atherton's gym. The
Watts-Woods prelim is to open the
show at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Michigan and
Purdue Share
League Lead
Tied for First in Race for
Big Ten Basket
Crown.
BY BERT DENNY

OHltcu ITcSS swan OVEICSpVHucuk
CHICAGO, Jan. 15-Each looked
upon as a possible champion,
Michigan and Purdue sat atop the
Western Conference basketball
standings today.
Both teams have won four games,
but while Michigan already has
downed its strongest opposition
Purdue yet must face Indiana, a
team which has come nowhere near
justifying preseason predictions,
but which has habit Of putting Up
its strongest front against Purdue.
Monday night, the Boilermakers
struck real stride when they
trounced Chicago, 64-16. Michigan
wa able to win from Illinois by only
four points in a 21-17 score.
Northwestern turned in another
upset Monday night by beating Ohio
State, 27-24, Northwestern seems
finally to have its stride after drop
ping three Conference games. Iowa
lived up to expectations by defeat
ing Minnesota, 1928. Indiana
dropped 24-20 decision to Wis
consin. The Hoosiers seemed tired
after their trip from Minneapolis
and led by Tenhopent. The Badgers
put up victorious battle.
Four Big Ten games will be
played Saturday night. Headlining
will be the Purdue-Indiana affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
OFF the BACKBOAR
BIZ NORMAN E. ISAACs

RIBLE SHOWING AGAINST SOUTH
BEND LAST FRIDAY NIGHT. THE CON-
TEST, HOWEVER, WILL BE SOMEWHAT
LIKE AN INDIANAPOLIS CITY RIVALRY
TILT WHERE BOTH TEAMS PERFORM
AT THEIR BEST.
WIZARD LAM B ERT'S giraffe,
w Stretch Murphy, has been
knocking in field goals so rapidly
the eyes of opposing conference
guards are becoming glazed and
weary and just a few more field
goals may serve to knock 'em
out. Murphy dropped in twenty-six
points against Chicago Monday
night, boosting his individual point
total to 81. Should the giraffe keep
up that pace there will be new
scoring record for the Big Ten sea-
son posted.
Purdue is not taking its coming
clash with Indiana as a joke. For
it is a well-known fact that if In
diana has anything at all it will cut
loose against Purdue. That's why
the Boilermakers will invade Bloom
ington Saturday ready for anything.
Il y =
Dear Blackboard notice you
haven't had much to say concerning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

high-game honors when she rolled a 1893
score in her last try.
AT THE DELAWARE ALLEYS. THE
PICTORIAL AND HOLMES TEAMS WON
THREE FROM HE SALESMAN AND
PRINTING IN THE ROUGH NOTES
LEAGUE GAMES. THE SUPPLIES TOOK
TWO FROM THE SYSTEMS IN THE
OTHER SET ROLLED E. RICE TURNED
IN A FINE 1853 TO COP HIGH GAME
PRIZE IN THIS LOOP.
The Redwood Manufacturing team is
in the lead in the intermediate LesEL :,
four games ahead of the Broadway Spe-
Gals With a record of thirty-fOur wins
and eleven defeats. Binnion leads the m
dividuals with an average Of SS1. n. Rose.
meyer and Palmer arc tied for second
place with 1874 each.
But seven pins separated the Meridian
GARAGE and Muncie in this match game
at the Pritchett Recreation Sunday. the
bows from up state defeating the local
combination with a total of 2,670 X
1855 TWO bad splits in the tenth franz
of the last game handicapped the Garag
team, but at that Bill Cotton, anchor 10
the Muncie boys, had to marx 70 WIZ
and produced with nine-pocket strike
While the score was not so hign n TN
match the event proved interesting to the
large gallery which remained on It's toes
until the last ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Terry Takes
on Anderson
inLegionG Go
Feature Scrap at Armory
Tonight Attracts Atten-
ton; Other Bouts.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Ten Rounds-Eddie Anderson. Cody.
Wyo., vs. Lou Terry. st. Louis; 1873 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Al De Rose. Newark, N. J.,
VS.. Bobby Allen. Chicago; 1913 pounds
six Rounds-Billy Moore, indianapolis,
VS.. Bud De Haven, Paris. H.; 1873 pounds.
Six Rounds srifty Lewis. indianapolis,
VS.. Young Jess, Indianapolis: 112 pounds.
Four Rounds--Abe Cohen. Indianapolis,
VS.. Tommy Puckett, Indianapolis. 1873
pounds.
The Eddie AnderSon-Lou Terry
fight, which tops tonight's card at
the Armory, is attracting the atten-
ton Of sports scribes in other fight
centers and has been the subject of
comment in many sports pages dur
ing the last week.
Since Anderson beat the we'll
known Joe Click, his stock has taken
a rise, and several eastern experts
who issue ratings of the fighters in
the various divisions have placed
Eddie near the top of the list of
contenders.
Lou Terry has, within the last
month, beaten Jimmie Borde and
Tony Escalante, two of the toughest
fighters seen here in long time.
Tonight'S match at the Armory is
the first of a series of high-class
battles that will be presented in the
Legion ring in the next few weeks,
the ex-service men announcing that
at least two worlds champions will
fight at the Armory.
The show tonight will start at
8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

Unit for a king!"
II That's tonights hardwood
dish presented by the high school
ers. In the south Martinsville's Ar
tesians will take on the Ashland
(Ky.), Tomcats, national interschol-
astic champions in 1928, and in the
northland, Hoosierdom's two out
standing quintets in that section,
Froebel and Horace Mann, clash at
Memorial hall, Gary.
Ashland'S setback by Portsmouth,
O., the other evening would seem
to indicate the Tomcats are not
quite up to their ability of last year
and that Martinsville should hand
the national champs a good thump-
ing at the Artesian city.
That probably won't be the
case, however, for according to re-
ports Ashland plays the same
type of game MartinsviIIe utilities
and the contest probably will be
a close guarding, lOw-scoring
affair.
UP IN GARY THEY DO SAY IT is
BUT A VICTORY FOR HORACE MANN
RATHER HARD TO VISION ANYTHING
MOSTLY BECAUSE OF FROEBELS TER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press staff Correspondent

(Copyright, 1929, by United PreSs)
The Gans-Nelson fight was held
Sept. 8, 1906, and the receipts of
$69,715 established new worlds
record. Nelson received $22,500 and
Cans $1,000. When all expenses
were paid, the profit was around
$1,000. Rickard did not receive
all of this.
Cans won the fight on foul in
the forty-second round when
George Siler, the referee, disquali-
fed Nelson for hitting low.
The troubles and drawbacks which
attended the promotion of every big
bout Richard put on made their ap-
pearance in his very first effort.
Even the day before the fight, there
was some doubt as to whether it
would be held. Billy Nolan, Nelson's
manager, caused Richard most Of
the trouble.
Deputies Notify" Nolan
"Nolan caused me more worry
than any other fighter or manager
ever did, Rickard said once. AL
most every Gay Nolan would an
nounce, Tn through with this hell
hole; we're leaving town tonight.
Finally I had the two toughest
deputy sheriffs in Goldfield go to
Nolan and tell him that he would
lever leave town in good health
That ouieted him down, but he went
IF on another tack and almost pre-
vented the fight by digging up an
old rule which stipulated the light
weight limit was 135 pounds. He in
sisted to the last that Cans make
1873 pounds. The severe training
weakened Cans and contributed to
his later death. Cans barely made
the weight"
Despite the Stupendous success
of the bout, Richard did not attempt
to promote another fight until four
years later. He made his dramatic
re-entry in 1910. During the inter-
vening years Rickard devoted his
time to mining speculation. He
was employed by a syndicate to buy
up mining claims from individuals
who were unable to meet their
mortgages when. late in 1909, he
was summoned to Duluth by
Thomas ]. Cole. copper king. on q
business proposition.
The entire country was excited
about the possibility Of James ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
State Clash
Creates Keen
Net Interest
Murphy and McCTacken in
Rivalry Feature; Record
Crowd Promised.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IS
Purdue, who shared the 1928 Big
Ten court crown with the Hoosiers.
will be the main attraction on the
Indiana net schedule this week.
Both teams are composed of vet
Grams, and critics and officials of
the Big Ten and midwest are an
ticipating one Of the best games of
the early conference season. A fea-
ture will be the third meeting of
Branch McCracken, Indiana, and
Stretch" Murphy, Purdue. ranked
among the outstanding pivot men
in the Big Ten.
Both Lambert and Dean have
drilled their teams to high offensive
powers, and it is thought the game
will be one of the fastest exhibitions
the new Indiana field house has
witnessed. Last season, the CO.
champions met twice, each team
winning on its home floor. Indica-
tons are that the two teams will
play before mountaineering crowd.
On next Monday night the Dean
men entertain Minnesota, whom
they played and defeated at Min
neapolis last Saturday night. The
game with the Gophers will mark
the passing of Bob Correll, speedy
Indiana all-conference guard, who
will graduate Jan. 90. CorrelI was
captain of the 1923 quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Amateur, Independent
Basketball Notes

Edgewood A. c. will play the Hayes Body
Corporation Thursday night at Edgewood.
A fast game is expected.
Brightwood Big Four defeated the.
Beech Grove odd Fellows at Liberty hall.
81 to D. -aailroaders meet the Marmon
five in the second game OF City League
play, Friday night at the Pennsy gym.
The fast Y. M. S. will tangle with the
strong Eighth Christian Commanders at
O'clock Y. Z. S. viii meet the Sacred
Heart High School Juniors in q curtain
raiser. For games call DR.. 44Ss-R ana
Midway Juniors have won four Of their
last i've starts and desire games ,,. wls9
in the I7-i8-year-oId class. For games call
DR.. 6O74W and ask for Frank.
MoRGANToWN. Ind-The Morgantown
oaks defeated the Warren Independents
Saturday. SO TO 90, Smith scored seven zen.
teen points for the Oaks; Llmbac was p tle
oaks write Russell Voiles. MorgantoWn'
Ind.
MADISON. Ind.-The Madison In
dependents defeated the East Tenth Deaks
here Mondag night in las us and ro1 Isa
Ivons and Richey starsed for Madison
while Fox Thompson Fisher and Modiln
starred for the fast indianapolis team.
vx;rschbaum Netters made it twelve
Straight BY defeating the Marriott Snoe
Eve 81 TO SO. Feldman and Scnenker
were high point men for the METERS.
Kirschbsum Bulldogs defeated the. Eng
iish Avenue Blues. 81 to ~. Klor. Slutzky
and Lovinger were best ;or the buiioogs'
Kirschbaum Junior Bulldogs defeated the
Indianapolis Ramblerg. rs to IS. ArnGio,
Hammerman and Clark we're best for the
Juniors.
Sacred Heart high school team defeated
the Dixie Skatela1d team 20 to II. Friday
night. It was the losers first setback of
the season. Kennedy was high point man
for the winners.
Hayes Body team dropped the Pennsy
Railroaders easily Sunday 40 10 10. Hayes
led at the i1alf. "a to 4. Hayes team
wishes 70 notify the Y. nj. II. A. they
viii be unable to play tonight because u
change In EeheamlA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
THE LIFE OF TEX RICHARD
Sends Warning by Sheriffs to Nelson's Manager,
Who Proved Hard Man to Please; Goes East
to See Jack Johnson.
CHAPTER v

Jefries, the retired undefeated
heavyweight champion, returning to
the ring in an effort to recapture
the title for the white race from
Jack johnson, Negro titleholder.
After they completed their bust
ness transactions, Cole, remembering
Richards successful promotion OF
the Gans-N Nelson match, said: why
t.on't you go after the Johnson
JeffrieS match, Tex?"
Every big promoter in the country
was bidding for the bout and Rick
ard explained that he wasn't in a
financial position to compete against
them.
go after that fight Tex" Cole
replied. IF it's only money that
you need, you can count on me for
as much as you want. OGthid every
promoter by $4,000, if necessary, to
get the match
Goes After Match
Rickard made his decision on the
train going back to Ely. New, and
wired Cole that he had decided to
take him up on his offer and go aft
er the match.
s'I knew I would have to act fast, "
Rickard said afterward, "as big
western promoters already had
started east to sign johnson"
Rickard read in a Chicago news
paper that johnson was playing
vaudeville engagement at Pitts
Durgh theater. Richard gambled on
getting to Pittsburgh before Satur-
day night when johnson was due 10
close his engagement.
The move proved to be one OF
the smartest ever made by Rickard.
He arrived in Pittsburgh and instead
of going to the tneater to look for
johnson called at the boarding
house where the Negro was living.
johnson was not there, but the
landlady informed him that Mrs.
johnson was in.
When Mrs. johnson, who was a
white woman, came down. Rickard
attempted to list her aid in get
ting johnson to sign with him.
IN buy you the best SealSkin
coat can find if gou'n get Jack
to sign with me to meet Jeffries, Z
Tex told her.
Chapter VI in The Life Of Tex
Richard VIII appear Wednesday and
tell OF Richards manner of gaining
I0huson,S urouise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Did You Know
That

CTUMPY THOMSON, the
- Georgia Tech back, says
that Bancroft, the California
fellow, bit his finger nearly of
in that game. +. Ralph Green
leaf, the pool champion, ran
1O8 in one inning against
Hoppe. Francis Goodwin
and Elizabeth Darrell, stars in
Boston'S society big league,
bought a string of jumpers
And are going to race
under the name Elm Court
Stables. Larry Sullivan has
been the night backdoor
Waterman in the old and new
Gardens for thirty years
Johnny Niemiec, who played a
lot of half back for the Notre
DANES, is slated for the White
Sox in June. So is Bob
the second son Of Moose Ed
Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
BY DUANE HENNESSY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 49,
Tommy Armour Of Washington, D.
c., came in one stroke ahead of
Leo Diegel OF Aqua Caliente to win
second money in the final play of
the Los Angeles $4,000 open golf
tournament here Monday.
Armour's card of 291 for 70 holes
earned him S1,750. Apparently as
sured of the $500 first prize when
he started, the last Sc holes Sum
day with a seven-stroke lead over
the field, Armour cracked badly dur
ing the play and went down before
the steady driving and putting OF
Macdonald Smith of Great Neck,
L. I.
Smith finished Sunday and
clinched first money with 2o5, win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

The Wabash-De Paw encounter
tonight at Greencastle and the In
diana Purdue fracas Saturday night
at Bloomington are the head ming
tits on program of eighteen
games involving Hoosier college
quintets this week.
In addition to the two big ira
ditional rivalry battles the Notre
Dame-Pennsylvania clash at Phila-
delphia Saturday night takes on sig
nificance as the outstanding inter-
sectional fray of the week.
In addition to the Little Giants
invasion of Greencastle tonight the
Manchester college five will meet
Danville at Danville.
Two minor tits hold the stage
Wednesday, State Normal at Vim
cennes and Valparaiso at st. Viator.
The De Pauw-Franklin engage
ment at Franklin tops Thursdays
bill, State Normal going to Oakland
City, Western State normal playing
at Manchester and Valparaiso go
ing TO Danville.
Buffers game at the field house
with Evansville'S Aces heads Fri
days card and fast game is ex-
pected at indianapolis. Cedarville
will be at Hanover, Muncie at Wa
bash and Rose Poly at Huntington.
In addition to the Purdue-Indi
ana and Notre Dame-P Pennsylvania
tits Saturday, Franklin will be at
Earlham, N. A. G. U. at Hanover,
Valparaiso at Concordia of Ft.
Wayne and Indiana Central at Rose
pn1V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Angeles Open Golf Tourney Ended;
Walter Hagen Makes Sad Showing
Armour, Who Cracked Sunday, Gets Second Prize of
S1,75o; Diege Slips Into Third Place.

ming the championship for the sec
ond consecutive year. Darkness
forced Armour and ten other lead
ers to quit play on the last two
holes.
Diegel, with final card of 292,
took third money of 1915, edging in
ahead of Horton Smith of Joplin,
Mo-, who received $500.
Walter Hagen was disappoint-
ment to his followers, finishing with
306, which tied for fifteenth place
and took 500. The leaders were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Monday Wrestling Bouts

Glen Wade won in straight falls
over Abul Khan in the main go of
the Monday night wrestling show
at CadIe tabernacle. Martin
zbySzko won two Of three falls from
Speedy ONeil, Shelbyville, and Sam
Petrelli won by decision from Fred
Kupper. O,Neil substituted for Mike
Reed. The bouts pleased crowd
of about I,20G.
Matty Matsuda, veteran Jap, will
appear in the main event next Mon
day at Cadle His opponent will be
named later.