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The Chicago version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was a professional wrestling championship promoted by the Chicago-based Fred Kohler Enterprises, a member of the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA). [1] [2] The championship was for two-man tag teams only.
Indianapolis, Indiana 1 246 — Vacated: June 15, 1968 — Indianapolis, Indiana — — After a match against Dick the Bruiser and the Crusher. 17 Mitsu Arakawa and Dr. Moto July 26, 1968: WWA show Indianapolis, Indiana 2 51 Wins a Rematch. 18 Wilbur Snyder (6) and Pat O'Connor: September 15, 1968: WWA show Indianapolis, Indiana 1 41 19 Mitsu ...
The title is awarded after the chosen team "wins" a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport. [ 4 ] The Indianapolis NWA World Tag Team Championship was introduced in 1951 as promoters Jim Barnett , Fred Kohler , Dick Patton, and Balk Estes decided to bring Ben and Mike Sharpe in from the West Coast to ...
January 11, 1956: The CI&L officially adopts its longtime nickname, Monon, as its corporate title. 1959: The Monon's passenger service between Chicago and Indianapolis is discontinued. By 1965, only the Thoroughbred remained, with its single daily roundtrip from Chicago to Louisville.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chicago,_Indianapolis,_and_Louisville_Railway&oldid=377191991"
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Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line Railway: MON: 1880 1881 Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway: Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway: CI&L, CIL MON: 1897 1956 Monon Railroad: Chicago and Indianapolis Terminal Company: MON: 1896 1897 Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway: Chicago Junction Railway: NYC: 1898 1907 Indiana ...
The James Whitcomb Riley was introduced by the New York Central on April 28, 1941, as a daytime, all-coach train between Chicago and Cincinnati by way of Indianapolis. [1]: 146 It was named after the Hoosier poet James Whitcomb Riley, known for his celebration of Americana.