davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
WALKER AND R|SKO
IN BATTLE TONIGHT
Expected to Draw Crowd of
$4,000 to Boxing Show
at Miami.

By the Associated Press.
a n IAMI, Fla, February 24.-Pro-
M moter PA" Stribling will try
to pry the lid on the 1881
heavyweight outdoor season
tonight with a card featuring Mickey
Walker and Johnny .Risko in the 10
round final, besides exhibition perform
ances by the forthcoming championship
rivals, Young Stribling and Max
Schmeling.
He expects $1,000 customers TO con-
tribute $4,000 to $50, 900 at the bar
gain scale of So to IS.
If it rains tonight, the show will be
Wednesday night. The weather has
been threatening.
There was no hitch in the arrange
ments otherwise, Stribling said, de-
spite mysterious reports, emanatint
from New York, that cancellation wa:
| likely. These reports appeared more
concerned with the fate of the return
Carnera-Maloney bout, scheduled as thu
second of the Winters fistic festivals
in the Madison Square Garden arena
here on March 5.
Walker and Risko meanwhile are
ready for just an old-fashioned sochnt
bee. Walker won the last time thi:
pair collided in Detroit, but Risko, with
a 25-pound pull in the weights, looks
to be in condition to spring one of hi
| typical upsets.
The preliminaries tonight, including
| Ave 6-rounders, are slated for 8 pm.
| the main go at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
GR|FF|THS IS EAGER
|. TO MEET LEV|NSKY
Kings Broadcast StES Ire of
Tuffy-Fight Is Listed
for March s.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO, February "a
Here's grudge fight that
~ is not the bologna: Tuffy
+ Griffiths against King Le-
whisky in the Chicago Stadium.
March 6. There's a deep and last
ing grudge between the two heavy
weights, who hail from Chicago's
:orygot West Side.
Grifhths has been more or less the
| idol of Chicago ring fans for several
years. Levinsky. who is a fish mer-
chant, when not peddling punches, is
younger in the cauliflower racket, but
making rapid progress. In his owp
mind the king is as certain he can whip
Grifhths as he is Of scaling fish TO
suit a faStidious customer. He broad
cast the belief and his talk reached
Grif1ths.
GrifithS Ever Ready.
The two heavies met in a gymnasium.
not so long ago, according to the story,
and Levinsky braced Grifhths:
When are you going to fight me?"
! asked the king.
Right now, you have gloves onl"
| Snarled Grifiths, whose Irish temper
needs little ignition. But that, of course,
would be no sort of business so the boys
contented themselves with few snarles
and snaps
About that time Nate Lewis the
! stadium matchmaker began TO hound
Jack OKeefe, Griffiths' man of bus1-
ness, to sign fluffy up for a bout with
Levinsky. The stadium offered Grit
| flths SIS, 900 as a bait to box the king
! OKeefe was slow in biting so 1t was
| fluffy who forced him into the match.
| Approaching his manager one morn
| ing, Griffiths beloved: Either you
sign me for a fight with Levinsky or
I'll lick him on the street the next time
he starts popping of about me being
afraid to meet him in the ring"
O'Keefe Arranges Fight.
So O'Keefe, who had been holding of
hoping his man would get the call
against Jack Sharkey, in the Summer
fight the stadium will stage. linked his
pen and called for the papers.
Levinsky has the kick of an army
mule in his paws and if he should con-
meet with Tufys fragile jaw the young
Irishman will slip down to the bottom
Of the heavyweight heap again. Tuffy
has spent the last year or so slipping
and climbing and needs to get on per-
manent footing If he expects to go any,
where in the fight business.
If LevinSky had any accurate idea of
distance and timing he might give
Grifiths a Shellacking. But barring a
snaky punch to the jaw, he does not
stand to beat Grifiths
Griff1ths is one heavyweight who has
nearly everything. He can box and
punch, but occasionally his mental re-
actions strike a dull spot and he takes
a beating. Should Tuffy belt the king
to the canvas he has a chance to be
named as Sharkeys opponent If Mickey
Walker fails to stop or decisively OUT
point Johnny RiSko in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
EXPERIENCE TELLS
AS LONDOS SCORES
Veteran Too Fast, SkiIIfuI in
GrueIing Struggle With
Mcmillan.
BY EDWIN b. DOOLEY.
YEW YORK, February "a (C.P.A),

n Y 6W 1OILfAt CDL "a WI 'EA'(
IN Jim Londos, veteran wrestler,
proved entirely too fast and
skillful for Jim Mcmillan at
Madison Square Garden last night, and
won as 81, 500 spectators roared almost
deliriously after contributing $60,2l6 at
the box office.
It was a gruelling match, with plenty
OF furnishing holds, and at times 1t did
seem that Mcmillan would triumph,
but Londos finally emerged on top IN
hectic finish to cap variety OF nylng
holds with a wrist lock 40 minutes and
is seconds after they had swung into
action.
on the whole it was Londos' ability
as a defensive wrestler which enabled
him to win. Through the major por-
ton of the match he was on the re-
ceiving end, and only his skill in guard
ing against McMillan's attempts at
toe holds and flying tackles permitted
him to suddenly turn the tide and treat
the former foot ball player to rougher
treatment than he ever received on the
gridiron.
ONLY once was Mcmillan able to
catch Londos off balance to get in his
vicious head-first plunge. This came
after they had been at 1t for Is min
utes. and for all his aggressiveness 1t
was the closest Mcmillan approached
to victory. -,
In the end it really was the toe hold
which Mcmillan tried for SO futilely
that decided the issue. Two torturing
clamps on the pedal extremities weak
ened the challenger and, with McMll-
Ian unsteady, Londos rushed in with
two flying headlocks, threw the col
legian back with face lock and then
pulled a body clamp, topping it with a
wrist lock to gather in the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
NO GOLF FOR BUGS
| AFTER PLAY OPENS
Yanks Get Only Two Meals
DaiIy-Indians Count on
Fonseca at First.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASO ROBES, Calf, February
- 23-Any Pittsburgh Pirate with
some golf in his system must
get it out before the National
League pennant chase starts.
The advance squad today had II
straight from Manager Jewel Ems that:
The minute the regular big league
season begins I believe the niblick and
mashie should be laid on the shelf.
THE fellow who goes over nine or
more holes of golf in the morning can
not do justice to himself on the dia-
mond the same afternoon" EMS said
ST. PETERsBURGH, Fla, February
"a (P)-The New York Yankees, who
In the past have boasted of some OF
the heartiest eaters in major league
base ball, are bearing up as well as
might be expected under the shock OF
hearing that they are to be limited tc
two meals a day during Spring train
ing.
"Marse Joe" Mccarthy, new Yankee
manager, has ordered his charges tc
forego the customary noon meal and
do all their eating in the morning and
evening.
NEW ORLEANS. February "a (P1.-
Lew Fonseca, it appears, will be at first
base, where he led the league in bat
ting in 1929, when the Cleveland In
dams start their 1891 drive.
Even though Eddie Morgan, who has
announced his retirement in favor OF
making boxes, succumbS to the lure
Of cracking out home runs, the Tribe
doesn't expect him to be in shape.
BRADENTON. Fla. February "a up
Flint Rhem. the only unsigned player
in the Cardinals training camp here
was scheduled to confer with President
Sam Breadon today regarding a 1881
contract.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, February
"a lP).-The first contingent of the
Browns was due for brief limberine
up here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
The League Standing
TWO EASTERN STAR
RECORDS ARE MADE
Gladys Mills Rolls Flat Game OF
95 and Ruth Chapter Team
Shoots 1906 Set.

The high lights of the weeks rolling
in the Eastern Star League were a new
high nat game of 95 shot by Capt.
GLADYS Mills Of Mount Pleasant, and a
season team set record of 1905, shot by
the Ruth pinettes.
Bethany continues to lead the league,
having won three from Fidelity as Beth
lehem won a pair from Washington
Centennial No. !. Ruth, three-game
victor over Joseph H. Milans, now is
tied for second place
In other matches Washington Cen
tennial No. won three from Acacia
Unity won the odd game from Miriam
Good Will took one from La Fayette;
Harmony won one from Brookland;
Loyalty was two-game victim OF Leo
anon; Mizpah won pair from Column
bia and Joppa Lodge, Treaty Oak and
Mount Pleasant swept sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
TURNER PUTS COLOR
IN WRESTLING SHOW
Ghafoor Khans Handlebar Whisk-
ers Invite Dusek's Fingers in
Thursday Feature.

Never let 1t be said in Daddy Joe
Turner's hearing that his rassling
shows at the Washington Auditorium
lack color Promoter Joe prides him
self on his ability to sign up colorful
boys.
The presence Of Chief White on
Thursdays card insured the breath
less public Of plenty of color in the
main tug, but this week Daddy Joe
goes ever farther He has signed Cha
foor (Mustache) Khan, champ of
Afghanlstan and environs.
Ghafoor meets Rudy Dusek, the me
braska Wildcat" Rudy will be sorely
tempted in this match. Ghafoor' S
handlebar mustache seems to invite
pulling, but Turner says Khan COM
bats this successfully, else he would use
razor.
Other tough men on the program are
George Hagen, Paul Jones, Matros
Kirelenko, Milo steinborn and Billy
Bartush.
Paul Jones, who meets Chief White
Feather. should take warning from that
worthy's treatment of poor Tiger
Reynolds in the He-Night program.
The Chief applied his chinlock with
such force that Tiger woke up in
Emergency Hospital and will be on the
shelf for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
G. P. 0. ROLLERS SET
TWO LEAGUE MARKS
Shoot Total Of 1909 and Game of
655 in Federal Loop to Score
Clean Sweep.

Government Printing once bowlers
established a new high game and high
set record in their clean-sweep victory
over Navy in the Federal League The
set was 1909 and the high game 655.
Lawrence, Burton and Simon boosted
their averages in the match by shooting
394, 1872 and 373, respectively
BY virtue of a two-game win from
Merchants Fleet, Internal Revenue re-
placed Navy in second place.
Treasury won a pair from Post Office.
Swain rolling 1913. Treasury still is in
the running for second place, having
two postponed sets to roll. Should it
win all six games, Treasury will tie with
Internal Revenue. Public Buildings and
Parks and Veterans Administration
each took two games in their matches
with City Post Once and Supervising
Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO.-Billy Shaw, Detroit
outpointed Billy Kowalik, Buffalo 90 ;
Tony Tozzo. Buffalo, outpointed Chuck
Long, Detroit 80.
LAREDO, Tex-George Godfrey. Leip-
erville, Pa, knocked out Dick Russell,
Texas %.
NEW YORK.-Ted Sandwina, Sioux
City Iowa. knocked out Umberto Tor
riani. Italy C2).
PHILADELPHIA Blitman,
New York, outpointed Lew Massey
Philadelphia Uo).
HOLYOKE, MaSs.-Midget Wolgast,
Philadelphia, outpointed Ruby Bradley.
Holyoke Q0).
NEW ORLEANS Johnny Farr,
Cleveland. outpointed Erwin Berlier
New Orleans (1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Nothing in Name
Figures Wilbert

CLEARWATER, Fla, February "a
~ CR.-When Shakespeare wrote
that line about What's in a
name" he must have had Wilbert
Robinson, portly manager of the
Brooklyn Robins, in mind.
Names never have been Robby's
strong suit.
They're not all here" he COM
planned yesterday. That lumbago
must still be holding out somewhere.
Saute is here and so is Monday"
The boys finally discovered he
meant lombard Shaute and Van
Mungo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
KING PINS CROWDED
BY PARKWAY QUINT
DAILY and Morgan Shine as Team
Climbs to Within Game
Of Pace Settlers.

Successful in STAYING of the thrusts
Of the Fountain Hams, the league
leading King Pin team has another
first-place challenger in the National
Capital League-Parkway Filling Sta
ton.
While King Pin has been marking
time the onrush of Parkway in the last
few weeks has pulled that club up 70
within one game of the top. Red Nor
gan and Carroll DAILY have been the
potent factors in this climb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

WsTAS SET RECORD.

Aided by a record smashing set OF
.s24 the Vista team climbed into tie
for fourth place In the Hebrew Inter-
club League by winning two games
from Les Anlis. Mardelle upset Mosean
in the FIRST two games and lost the final
in a roll-off.
Regents took two from Junior Mar
dele. The Pals-Iris. and Reges-Rialto
matches were postponed. Sam Bort
nick hoped in front as leading bowler
with a $50 set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Sure Way TO Get Rid Of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
.,letely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly and your hair will be
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

Ii YOUNG and Jack Talbert totalled
l. 706 TO take second place in the
mems doubles, 14o in the 1rSt
game by Talbert being the big shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

Team Standing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
.EDDINGER HIGH MAN
IN SATURDAY LOOP
Keith and Costigan Close Behind
Leader-Racketeers Top
Team Standing.

High average in the Saturday Night
Duckpin League is held by Eddinger of
the Palisade team. His pace IS 1918,
clearing that of Keith of Book of Wash
ington and Costigan OF Columbus u by
small margin.
Racketeers still are topping the cir
cult one and one-half games to the
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
AS z PASsE5 ii CU1s FoR

g in this instance) rushes down court
past / and A. AS 2 passes No. the
latter swings 10 his left at top speed,
thereby getting on the opposite side
Of No. 2 before A. Is opponent, can
break in that direction to cover him.
pernit its " to o. get elo 3 a' shot
The play as sketched above is best
worked from the right side Of the
court, as that places A almost di-
rectly In front Of the basket upon
receiving the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
SECOND-PLACE FIGHT
Basket Teams Are After Inter city
Runner-up Berths.

LAUREL, Md February 24.-With
De Molay tossers of Washington in" so
far as the Intercity Basket Ball League
pennant is concerned, interest now Gen.
ters in the hot battle for second place.
Western Electric quint, also Of Wash
ington, which now is tied with Head
quarters Company, National Guard, OF
Laurel for second, each having eight
wins and five losses, will meet the last
place Black Pirates at tae armory floor
here tonight at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Basket Ball Tips

The problem Of getting a team
mate free in basket ball in order to
score is solved in dozens of ways.
One method much in vogue through
out New England is clever, 10 say
the least. Player No. is well down
court. closely guarded by an oppo-
nent, A.
Like fash a teammate OF No. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Team Standing.


High team set-Ruth. 500; Bethany,
/ All Washington Centennial No. !, l,473
High team game--Washington Centennial
No. l. 535: Treaty Oak, 518: Mizpah, SIG.
High aVerage-Owen, 1926; M. Smith,
1909; Malcolm 97-39; Ackman, 97-30; Whit
High game-Kaufman las; Ellen Vein
meyer. 1875; E. Ellis and Hellmuth, tied, l3l.
Hign setSLSwen, $40; GreeSS:s haunmah
High spares-Owen, 96 Whitbeck, 81
Ackman, 81.
Danforth and Malcolm, tied, IA.
High fat Gane-Gladys Mills, s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

4 LII the fish that swim in salt and
"A fresh water in the State of Mary
land, $50 species. will be collected
by the State Conservation Department,
preserved in alcohol or mounted, and
presented to the Maryland Academy of
Sciences, SwepSon Earle said recently.
Among the fish to be found In Mary
land waters is the lamprey, which is
about three feet long and shaped like
an eel. It is brown. notified with black
and white, and is found in the waters
of Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Cecil. Har-
ford, Kent, Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties.
Another type is the blue parrot fish,
deep blue in color with a large hump
on the forehead. This species often
reaches a length of two or three feet.
1t has been caught of st. Georges
Island in st. MaryS County. Among
the more common types are gudgeon,
all kinds of bass, trout and minnowS,
perch, sunfish and mackerel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Hornsby T0ne Wolf Of Base Ball Real Gdge Ring Battle in Pros
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER

When the fingers of the left hand
close around the leather handle Of
your driver the left wrist still re-
mains opposed to the right, even
though this hand seems to turn. It's
position on the club is correct when
1t grips 1t in this manner. You can
check and double check It by glanc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
V WILLIS SENSENBACH of High
~ Point. N. c., 16 years old,
w gave evidence of becoming
one Of the foremost expon-

one OF the foremost eXpon-
ents of duckpin shooting in
the country when he rolled 32l in the
singles, $50 in doubles and 500 in the
team event to land among the all-events
leaders of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress championships at Con-
vention Hall.
Willis has a delivery identical with
that of Burt Parsons, who electrified
the duckpin world recently by shoot
ing total of more than 500 for three
consecutive games.
Veteran bowling observers who
watched the young Tarheel at Conven-
ton Hall last night said that in year
or two he would be one Of the greatest
opponents of duckpin shooting. He has
an easy delivery and Is nonchalant roll
ing at spare breaks.
Paul Harrison and Elsie Fischer team
ed to take the lead in mixed doubles
with a score of 699 Harrison gathering
1854 sticks. Mrs. Fischer had many bad
breaks,
Red Megaw, recent winner Of the Po-
tonac Sweepstakes, shot 33l, which
coupled with 315 by Reva Banks gave
them high place in the mixed dou-
bles with SAG
II YOUNG and Jack Talbert totalled
i l. 706 TO take second place in the
mems doubles, 14o in the nrSt
game by Talbert being the big shot.
Bernard KEGS Of Martinsburg, w. Va,
rolled 1898 in the mems singles for a
mark which some of the star bowlers OF
Washington will shoot at despairingly.
KEGS shot l45 in the first game, l20 In
the second and 1873 IN the finel.
John Hart of BucKley's Diamonds OF
Frederick, Md, shot Isl for the high
game of the night. 1t was wasted, for
he gathered 2l5 sticks in his last two
games and his team totalled l,6l5,
which won't figure in the money.
Astor Clarke, Campbell Sweepstakes
champion, and Joe Harrison will bowl
doubles tonight at 10 o'clock, and an
hour later will roll singles. They may
be given competition by Irwin Bill
heinner and Perce Elicit.
A dozen of the best bowlers OF Dan
bury, Conn, were to shoot doubles at
$50 this afternoon, with singles to fol-
low at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Filling Big Shoes
JIM PICKREN.

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, February "a.
l. The University of Arkansas
offers the name of Jim Pickren to
fill the shoes of Wear Schoonover as
captain of the basket ball team this
year.
Despite the absence of gigantic
Razorback cagers of past years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
L0UGHRAN GETS BOUT
Will Fight Schaaf in Ten Rounder
in New York.

NEW YORK, February "a [P).-
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia,
former light champion and
Ernie Schaaf, rugged Boston heavy
weight, have been matched for a To-
round bout at Madison Square Garden
March 13.
1t will be their fourth clash, Schaaf
having won two decisions and Loughran
one.
This bout will replace the contem-
plated battle between Len Harvey of
England and Jackie Fields, former
welterweight champion, which was
abandoned when Fields was placed on
the suspended list by the New York
state Athletic Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
WRESTLERS ARE ACTIVE
Savoldi in Match, Stecher Victor
Fall Stuns Hill.

SAN FRANCISCO, February "a up.
Jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame fullback, will make his first
wrestling appearance in California here
tonight, when he faces Howard Can
tonwine in a two-hour, finish match
Cantonwine is one of the veterans of
the business.
WILMINGTON, Del, February "a L4D.
George Hill was injured last night in
a wrestling bout here. Mike Romano
seized Hill in an airplane whirl. lifted
him above his head, spun him around
and hurled him to the floor Hill was
rendered unconscious
UTICA, N. Y, February "a (P).-Joe
Stecher threw Tony Felice twice in &c
minutes last night. using the body scis-
SorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Ball Still Fast,
Says Giant Coach

GAN ANTONIO, Tex, February "a
y (P).-Having given the new ball
a preliminary test. Tom Clarke.
veteran coach of the New York
Giants, comes up with the opinion
that it's as lively as ever.
There may be better pitching this
year and more accurate throwing by
the f1elders." says Clarke, but the
ball travels as far as ever. There
won't be so much wildneSs on the
mound, but the line drives will be
Just as wild as ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

ing at it after it has taken hold of
the club Your view from above
will snow you the knuckles of the
first, second and third fingers.
But you do not grip the club with
all your fingers and thumbs. In
stead, follow Bobby Jones idea and
apply only the three rear fingers to
the shaft They alone exert any
pressure. They hold the club.
Perhaps your grip IS responsible
, for some misdirected shots. Why not
write for Sol MetZger's new, free,
illustrated leaflet on Correct Grip
for Driving" and rectify any mis-
takes you might be making?
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
TAKOMA DUCKPlN MATCH

Baltimore Team to Bowl All-Stars
Tomorrow Night.
A red-hot bowling battle is expected
out Takoma Park way tomorrow night
when the Takoma All-Stars and George
Lang's Health Center pin maulers meet
on the Takoma drives.
Watson, Carl, Heffner, Stricken and
Parsons will roll for the locals, while
Lang, Pickus and Blakeney will be
among the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

WITH Al State Legislatures in ses-
w sion, these law-making bodies are
being flooded with many useless bills,
particularly measures attempting to
restore wild life, according to officials
of the American Game Association.
These measures for the most part are
local in nature, and the conditions they
are supposed to control should be I'M
der the regulatory powers of State
conservation commission.
Taxation without representation Is
nothing new to local anglers. They
have known nothing else, but in Mary
land and Virginia things are different
Both of these States have game COM
missions composed Of able men who
have made their work a life study.
Into their hands surely should be
placed the authority to see that the
game and fish in their States should not
be threatened with destruction.
The commercial fishermen of Acco-
tink, Va, have filed petition with the
Virginia Commission on Game and In
land Fisheries protesting against the
ban placed against the use Of nets in
the creeks and coves on the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
JOHNSON CANCELS BOUT.

CHICAGO, February "a [P).-Larry
johnson, Chicago Negro heavyweight
has Cancelled his engagement to meet
Lou Scozza of Buffalo, at Boston Thurs
day night because of an injured hand