A couple of nice back-scratchers here.

The delay did not, in fact, help Joe Rice, as he lost a decision.

Good turnout, though, with over 3,000 paid customers in attendance.

Often painfully obvious when the sportswriter doesn't follow the sport.

From the 2 July 1931 Jackson Citizen Patriot, Steve Nenoff beat Billy Romonoff.

In the late 1920s, there was no cure for this itch.

Champion Banana Punisher! The Hattiesburg American with the better headline for the same story.

It wasn't just boxers and wrestlers throwing challenges around in the 1920s! It's the New Augusta banana destroyer vs the man from Hot Coffee, Mississippi!

Stanley Rogers' occupation listed as "Rastler" in the 1930 U.S. Census. But they spelled "Lithuanian" correctly.

I'll just hold this steady while you work the crossword.

Someone could easily dedicate an entire feed here on thumbs captured on microfilm from the world's newspaper archives.

Who was Dynamite Joe Dillman? Someday, I hope to answer that question. So far, not a clue.

How much to turn these into a collection of Illustrated Wrestling Treasury cards?

My first, clumsy foray into astrophotography. Yes, the moon is made of green cheese. Or maybe my phone just smells funny.