davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
DRIVER SAYS HE
WON 7 BUY CAR

After he had been convicted
of driving with no license tags,
no lights, bad brakes, no registra-
ton and no muffler, Charles
Coleman, of Chapel Point, Md,
told Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court today that he had decided
not to buy the car he was
driving.
Policeman j. T. White, of the
traffic bureau, attempted to stop
Coleman on Benning Road North
east the other day. The colored
man reached for the hand brake,
there was rattle, and the brake
lever pulled loose from the car.
The car continued down the
street for half a block before he
could stop it.
In court Coleman declared:
'Tt wasn't my car, Judge.
A fellow was trying to sell it
to me and was just trying 1t
out"
what were you going to
pay for it-$1O?"
mo, sir. he wanted S25 for
it, but I've decided mot to buy
it at all. The police showed me
too many things the matter
with it,"
Judge Given took Coleman's
personal bond and advised him to
inquire about the mechanical con.
dition Of the next car he drives.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Acquitted Beauty
Sails Home TOdGY

NICE, France, June GN.S0 .
Mrs. Charlotte Nixon Nirdlinger,
former st. Louis beauty contest
winner, recently acquitted Of the
fatal shooting of her husband,
planned to leave France today
aboard the liner Roma for the
United States.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
the seventeenth. On the eight
eenth he missed a two-yard putt

Mac Smith ..
n IN As s 5-41-7s-29s
Prince on Scene
The crowds on the course by
this time had increased to over
20, 900, one Of the greatest gal
leries witnessed at any British
Open fin in many years.
The Prince of Wales, who had
followed some Of the players
around over the morning rounds,
found the huge crowd too great
for him. He ducked from sight
and went to the nearby Barry
course to play a round himself.
AS was anticipated, Horton
Smiths mark did not stand fol
long. Tomas Genta, of Argentina
shot a IS on the afternoon round
for a grand total of 303, tying
Smith, and a short time later Mar
Gus Genta, another sharp-shoote1
from Buenos Aires, came in with
a sizzling II for grand total OF
an even 800 strokes.
Another Quick Change
Almost before the cheer fol
Genta had died away, Percy Allis
wandering British professional
who now halls from Berlin, turned
in q 73 for q grand total Of 298
which was cOncededly getting close
to the figure the fans predict will
lift the championship.
Armour had a sizzling round,
although he had q number of SIS
on his card. On the second his
iron second was weak, and he was
lucky to card a 5.
On the sixth he hit good
brassie second, but was short with
his approach. He got a par S. On
the ninth he just escaped the
bunker.
He caught a birdie on the
eleventh, where he hit a beauti.
full approach shot to within six
feet of the pin. On the twelfth
his brassie second made the green,
but his approach putt was short,
and he missed a three-footer, TAX
ing S. On the fourteenth he
downed a 10-yard putt for another
birdie 4.
Great Recovery
His brassie second caught a
bunker on the fifteenth, but he
made a great recovery shot which
dropped two yards from the pin.
Then he missed the putt.
On the sixteenth his approach
was wide Of the cup, but he
downed a 15-yard putt. Then, on
the seventeenth he missed a two
yard putt.
He played the eighteenth
safely. using his mashie-niblick to
chip to the green after hitting
short of the burn with his second
wood. He missed a 5-yard putt
and took 5.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
German Ambassador,
Tennis PL1uers Sail

NEW YORK, June 5 GN.So.
Baron F. w. Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron, German ambassador to
the United States, will be among
more than 5000 passengers sail
ing for abroad today. Others
sailing today will include Gloria
Swanson, Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt and the American Davis Cup
tennis players, Francis Shields
and Sidney B. Wood.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Sen. Hilton ShOlUs
Some Improvement

State Senator Robert G. Hilton,
of Montgomery county, Md, who
has been seriously ill in George
town Hospital, had a fairly good
night 1t was announced today
at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
GQndhi Burns Foot
On Ashes at BardOIi

BARDOLI, India, June S.
While taking his usual morning
walk along a railroad track, Ma
hatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist
leader, stepped on an ash heap
and burned his foot on a live coal,
but was able to walk back to his
home.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
WINS
EPSON OAKS

EPSON DOWNS, England
June 5 GNSJ.-Brulette, pay
ing 7 to 2, won the EPSON Oaks,
second big fixture of the Epson
meeting today. Four Course was
second and Linkstop third. -Four
Course paid 6 to / and Linkstor
10 to /.
King George and Queen Mary
were among the large crowd wit
Messing the race.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
TOPEKAN HON0RED

KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Rob-
ert C. Caldwell, postmaster at To.
peka, Kan, has been elected pres
ident Of the Tri-State Postmas-
ters' Association.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Keith-MiLLer
Planning Iona Hop

NEW YORK, June 5 GNSD.
Mrs. .. M. Keith-Miller is work
ing on plans for a long-distance
flight, but she declined today to
confirm reports she planned to
fly the North Atlantic. She ar
rived here from Nassau.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Final Round Scores

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June
5 QN.S0.-The following were
the scores for the final round of
the British open golf champion
ship, played here today:
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
CONNAIGHT PARK

FIRST RACE-Wrackster, Total.
SECOND RACE-CrittaIl. WinsOme.
THIRD RACE-LOrraine NJ. Sheaf,
Sister Adele. My Betty, Translucent.
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures, Cor
posant: High Skip, Gold Dust. TOmboy.
SEVENTH RACE-Miss Teddy, Mo-
mus B.
Weather, threatening; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
WASHINGTON pApE

- W WNSHINUTUN PARk
FIRST RACE-SmilinG Moon. CherO
Hlil. Decoration Lady. Westy's Rose,
Arha Wanna, Blue Hawaii, Susu, sally
Irene.
SECOND RACE-Quiver, Wise Susan.
Ada Epinard. BY Mistake. Aunt Deb,
Regal Lady, OpiOplO. Taddywawa.
THIRD RACE-GOId Check, Bob Gus
ter. True Play. Milady Ward, Doctor
Happy. Allenfern. Precious Ann, DelVen,
SIXTH RACE-MOSque, Miss Basa,
Caius. Star LasSie. Chancellor, Vandal.
Devon, RejuVenatiOn,
SEVENTH RACE-PPIncess Tell, st.
er. Kathryn, NnIyda. Revererate.
Weather. Claudyi track. fact.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

BE Prepared: Know who can serve
yOu and how this service can be Io-
Directory published In the Classified
J I@eetisA today.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
TODAYS SCRATCHES

BELMONT PARK
FIRST RACE-Even Up.
SECOND RACE-Spear Rock.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

Used Cars of ali models and naE -
can be located by turning to the Ussd
Car columns Of tOdayAS Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
track, fast.
LONG BRANCH

FIRST RACE-Oat Box.
SECOND RACE-Pretty Boy, Carolina,
Mine Sweeper. ArmOurette.
SIXTH RACE-Branch
Weather. cloudy; track, fast,
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Photo by international
PATRICIA
BILLIE BURKE


BILLIE BURKE PATRICIA
THE CHARMING BILLIE, whose face is known to
practically every in the United Sates is shown
she left the train at Los Angeles where she will appear
in "The Vinegar Tree Patricia her daughter, Joined
her on the trip West Forenz Ziegfed, her husband,
is in New York doing a new "Foles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
INQUIRY FOR RAILS.

NEW YORK, October II R.-The
Atchison, Topeka a. Santa Fe Railroad
Is tnquiring for 10000 tons Of rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
EUROPEAN BEET SUGAR
CURTAILMENT is SEEN
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 17-Prospects
Of a sharp reduction in European beet
sugar production this Autumn and Win
ter constitutes encouraging evidence Of
the progress of the sugar industry's at
tempt to eliminate overproduction and
excessive stocks, a current survey by
Standard Statistics Co. says.
This anticipated curtailment in Eu-
rope may, In no small measure, be at
tributed to the adherence of European
producers to the Chadbourne program
the survey says, since the acreage
planted this year was considerably
smaller than that under cultivation in
1880. Adverse weather conditions have
contributed materially to the indicated
decline in output, by retarding the cur
rent crop.
That the reduction of beet sugar out
put this Fall will be quite substantial Is
forecast by the recent estimates of F. O.
LIGHT and DR.. Gustav Mikusch, Euro
pean beet sugar authorities. The LIGHT
estimate, released October /, forecasts
total sugar production for Europe, ex-
Guiding Russia, of GIL 900 long tons,
as compared with 1881 900 tons in
1930-31. Production by Russia is esti-
mated by LIGHT at 2,15O,O00 tons Ac-
cording to this initial forecast, a drop
in European production of more than
% per cent is anticipated, while for
both Europe and Russia combined a
~ per cent reduction Is indicated.
DR.. Mikusch, in an estimate issued
early in September. placed the antici-
pated beet sugar output of Europe at
around Is per cent less than that Of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
COTTON is HIGHER
AS TRADERS COVER
Trade and Commission House De-
mand Also Tend to Strengthen
Market.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 17.-Cotton
was generally higher today on covering,
combined with a moderate trade and
commission house demand.
December sold up to ga, making a
net advance Of % points, and closed at
Sal. or within 3 points of the best.
The final tone of the market was very
steady at net advances Of 18 to %
points.
The opening was steady, 2 to points
higher in the face Of rather easier
Liverpool cables. and the improving
weather prospects. The firmneSs of
yesterdays late market appeared to
have brought In some overnight buying
orders, while there was very little
Southern selling. and trade buying was
more or less in evidence, including some
further demand for the Far East and
the continent. This absorbed the early
offerings and carried the market grad
ually higher with January selling up to
SIS. and March to 6.74, making net
advances Of about 81 to % points.
Closing quotations were within a point
or two Of the best. on covering by some
Of the early sellers who were disap-
pointed over the failure Of Southern
hedging to develop more Importantly
in the late trading.
The weather outlook was considered
generally favorable, and there are some
in the trade here who expect that a
renewal of picking in sections which
have been too wet during the past
week. will be followed by an increased
movement of cotton next week Advices
received here from Texas during the
day. however. reported that farmers
were holding cotton more tightly, and
that, in some cases. spot cotton was
being bought as an investment in the
TAxna ,,nnrLaKe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

NEW YORK, October II (P).-Penn-
Mex Fuel Co. has declared a dividend
Of so cents. payable october 81 to stock
of record October IA. Three months
ago payment of rs cents was made
National Department Stores. Inc, has
taken no action on the dividend on the
preferred stock due at this time. Three
and six months ago dividends of 81
each were paid. prior to which the stock
had received SITS quarterly.
New Process Co.. Warren, Pa, mail
order company, has declared dividends
aggregating 514 per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. payable November i to
stock Of record October IS. This rep
resents the regular quarterly dividend
OF SITS due November l and the tyS
quarterly dividends which were in ar
rears.
The Charts Corporation has declared
the usual extra dividend of 25 cents,
in addition to the regular quarterly dis
bursenent of so cents. both payable
November l to stock Of record Octo-
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
TRADING ON CURB
i TURNS IRREGULAR
Gains and Losses Are About
Evenly Divided at Short
Session.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

NEW YORK, october 1.-THE curb
market went through routine week
end session today. Profit-taking
brought small losses in some cases, but
In general the tone was steady and net
changes were inconsequential. Trad
ing was very dull.
Comparatively few utilities partici-
pated in the session and gains and
losses we're distributed rather evenly.
Electric Bond & Share, closing at 1896,
was off half point. Smaller net de-
clineS developed in United Light A
and Associated Gas A, but Brazilian
Traction and American Gas held firm.
In the oils. Standard of Indiana re-
acted moderately under realizing sales
Ohio Standard rose a point. Gulf
eased fractionally. Cities Service ended
the week at 756, or Is above Friday
final quotation.
Pennroad continued to reflect recent
improvement in the rail issues, advanc-
ing half point to 434. Specialties
did little or nothing. Ford, Ltd,
Woolworth. Ltd, and Stutz moved
within small fractions of yesterdays
close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Wage Plan Approved.

NEW YORK. october II (P).-Ap-
proval of the Swope plan TO guarantee
minimum weekly wages of SIS to shop
employees between November l and
April 80 has been approved by SO per
cent of the factory workers at the
will be continued throughout the re-
rna:nder of the week. The plan will be
adopted at this plant. as a sufficient
number of workers have signif1ed ap-
proval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
No New Bond Issues.

NEW YORK, October II GP).-There
were no new bond issues marketed dur
ing the past week. In the preceding
week offerings amounted to $4,000 900
and in the corresponding week last year
the total was s12729s,oo0.
Consolidated Railroads Of Cuba today
announced wage reduction Of Is to rs
per cent, applying to all classes Of work.
ers, effective November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
HOUSE DEMANDS GROW
IN ENGLAND AND WALES
BY the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department reports
that more than 100000 new houses,
costing a total of about s4.870, 000, 900,
obtained from both public and private
resources, have been built In England
and Wales since the war.
The population has increased by
about 100000 in the last 10 years.
and the increase in new homes is held
sufficient TO accommodate approximate
ly 100000 people, leaving a surplus &C.
commodation for about 100000 per-
sons.
This apparent surplus. however. is
said to be misleading in view Of the
TACT that the demand for individual
family accommodations has increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
100000 STEEL ORDER.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, October II
(Pl-Truscon Steel Co. yesterday re-
ceived orders aggregating 100000. it
was announced by Walter C. Conger,
vice president. Mr.. Conger said it was
the biggest days business in many
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
RIGHTS-EXPIRl

81. IN Poop C...Jan Is An s% 3h IL
Dividend rates in dollars semi-
annual payment .Ex,diyldepd extra tPus STOCK
cash Payable
s ssnd BINS 81 in soGk plus s stock il
stock. Plus 80 year@no regular fas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
LEADING BAROMETERS.
Showing Trend of important factors,
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1881 TO DATE

rRepord B & Co. D. c.
" W, OCTOBER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 26.-The
Cleveland Indians are expected to
start the 1881 American League
pennant chase with the following
lineup:
Jameson. II: Porter. RI: AveriIl. CT; Ho-
dapp. 2b; Fonseca, 1b; before. sb; seweIl.
C; Goldman, IS; Terrell, q.
This practically is the outfit that
finished the 1880 campaign in fourth
place. 1t is a club with power a.
plenty at bat, better than average
pitching, but only fair on defense.
Cleveland may not be quite as
strong at the plate this season with
the dependable joey SeWell gone to
the Yankees, and Eddie Morgan, a
holdout until week or so ago
getting a late start.
Johnny Hodapp is a fixture al
second base, while before, a fine
fielder and hitter who learned his
baseball at Colgate, will stay on
third as long as his legs hold out. If
Detore's ability slips, Hunnedeld
former White Sox inf1elder, or Bur
nett, Who played third last season
until he sustained a broken arm, will
replace him. Hunnefeld has played
third, short, and second during
training.
Jonah Goldman, who played real
baseball in the closing months of
the 1880 season, is tagged for the
shortstop job. Goldman is not much
of hitter, but is a whale of de-
fensive player.
Sewell, Myatt and Sprinz will
again handle the catching. Averill
at center and Porter in right give
Cleveland at least two high-class
outf1elders. Both men are strong
hitters. Jameson will start the sea-
son in left, but is almost certain to
be displaced by Joe Vosnik, a slug
ging product of the Cleveland sand
lots.
Yves Terrell, who won twenty-five
games last year, again will shoulder
the major portion Of the pitching
burden. Brown. Harder, Miller,
Shofner, and Jablonowski are the
other veteran members of the staff
who will be on hand. Hudlin, who
slumped last year, seems headed
for a comeback.
The new pitchers are Fay Thomas
OF Sacramento; Howard Craghead
Of Oakland; Thornton Lee, left
handler of New Orleans, and Oral
Hildebrand of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Butler HOnorS Twelve
CageTS and FroSh

Twelve members of the Butler
varsity cage team, and the same
number of frosh candidates will
receive awards, Henry M. Gelston
announced today. Varsity "B"
winners:
Roger Anderson. Gordon Arbuckle, Alan
Bailey. William Haslett. Raymond Miller,
Searle Proffitt. Howard Chadd Harry
Chickendantz, Bert Davis. Marshall Tack
EFT, Lyle Withrow. Richard Wolfe and
Frank Heddon. manager.
Frosh numeral winners: Frank Baird.
Herbe. Blinn. Lee Boiling. Gene Denmary,
Ebert Filliom. Edmund Hornbeck. Edmund
Erwin, Merideth Landlord. Paul Rainey.
Frank Reisener. Dale Stafford and James
Stewart,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
GIRLS IN SEMI-FINALS

Semi-f1nal games will be played
tonight in the Marion county girls
gold medal tournament at East
Tenth gym, with South Side Turn
ers meeting East Tenth at 7:30 and
Hoosier Demons opposing Real Silk
girls club at $3.50. In games
Wednesday Turner's defeated Bob
cats, Is to IA; East Tenth nosed out
Full Fashion. II to 8, and Demons
tr1pped Indiana Wonders, 81 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Heavy Matmen
Top Cadle Bill

Three matches will be offered on
the weekly wrestling card Friday
night at Cadle Tabernacle. The main
go. in which only the strangle hold
will be barred, brings together the
popular Charlie Stanton, California
heavy. and Pat Farley, Irish mat
man of Detroit, a rough and tumble
performer.
Bobby Chick, Wyoming light
heavyweight, opposes Tiger McKee,
New England wrestler, in the semi
windup which is billed as an added
attraction. A prelim will open the
show and women will be admitted
free,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

FavOrite
Tommy Faces Griffith Fri
day; Sharkey Hopes to
Meet Winner.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-Tommy
Loughran Of Philadelphia ruled an
8 to fayorite today to defeat fluffy
Griffith of Chicago in their ten
round heavyweight bout at the Chi
cago Stadium Friday night.
Jack Sharkey of Boston. who
made a brief stopover here Wednes-
day on his way to MINNEAPOLIS
where his protege, Ernie Schaff,
fights Friday night, predicted
Loughran would win.
"Loughran's left hand will win
for him." said Sharkey. Il expect
to return to Chicago this weekend
to enter negotiations to meet Lough-
ran in a return bout in June"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Girl Cagers in
.A.A.U. Tourney

DALLAS, Tex, March 26.-Detroit
Wolverines were eliminated Wednes-
day from the championship flight
in the national A. A. U. girls bas-
ketball tournament, losing to the
Oklahoma Presbyterian college OF
Durant, So to &c.
The Sun Oil Company team OF
Dallas, 1880 champions, defeated the
Palace Cleaners of Wichita, 63 to g.
In their first game of the tourna-
ment the Sun Oilers had beaten the
Williams (TeX0 high school, los to
20, giving them a total Of 1913 points
to their opponents 26 for the two
tournament games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
HOLLOWAY is READY

Red Holloway, local junior weller,
who meets Onie Gahimer of Shelby
vile Friday night at Riverside, is
reported in top shape. Henry HOOK
Of Elwood and Tuffy Mitchell clash
in the siX-round semi-windup.
Lefty Nicholson and Larry San
gor are scheduled for one of the
three four-round prelims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
i. s. Pair
Top List
WhItney's Entries Conceded
Strong Chance to
Triumph.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 26.-The gruell-
Ing grand national steeplechase
with probably the richest lottery in
history riding on the winning horse,
may not be as lavishly betted as in
years past. 1t appeared today, be-
cause Of a combination of circum-
stances that has boolcmakers scan
ming the entry list with anxious
eyes.
Forty-four thoroughbreds are ex-
pected TO answer the bugle.
The reluctance of bookies TO Of
Ter anything like tempting odds on
most Of the horses expected to face
the barrier at the Aintree course,
Liverpool Friday, depends some
what on the harvest reaped by the
public Wednesday when Knight En-
ror pranced home to victory in the
Lincolnshire handicap, first major
event Of the new fiat racing season.
In addition, heavy support is be-
LIB 1AfkAA Oil AAAAoAAoAAJ AeAA 1C AANAAAA
Der of so-called favorites and the
odds seem destined to shorten still
further.
Jock Whitneys bid for the first
American victory in this century
old event-Sir Lindsay and Easter
Hero-are conceded excellent
chances by turf observers, but a
number Of other horses are finding
plenty Of partisans willing to say
it with money. Notable are Dintyre,
Drin, Ballasport. Alike and Rhy-
ticere, all Of whom performed ca
pably during the past season.
Curtain rose on the famous Ain
tree meeting today with a great
crowd watching the fiat and steeple-
chase races preliminary to the run
ming of the grand national steeple-
chase Friday.
Today's feature, the Liverpool
spring cup, was won by J. D.
Robertsons prompitude. Fifteen
started over the circular course Of
ten furlongs. The purse was ap-
proMinately $4,000, with a cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Bull Montana and Beers
Clash in Mat Feature

Bull Montana, protest. wres-
tier and ugly movie actor, win ap-
pear in the main event of next
Monday nights wrestling program at
Tomlinson hall, according to Pro-
moter Jimmie McLamore. Coach
Leslie (Red Bears of Purdue has
been signed to oppose Montana. The
bout will be for the best two out of
three falls with a two-hour time
limit.
An opponent is being sought to
meet Don Cortez, Spaniard, in the
semi-flnal attraction for one fall
with a time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Fit for King
United Press

By United Press
ID 10 DE JANEIRO, March &c.
N-The prince Of Wales had
achieved new nonors today,
qualification for membership
in the hole-in-one club.
1t was revealed that the
prince realized a lifelong ambi-
ton when he holed out his
tee shot on the 180-yard sixth
hole at the Santos Golf Club,
using a mashie.
News Of the hole in one was
cabled to King George and to
friends Of the prince in Lon
don, it was understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
No Changes in
Pin Leaders
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 26.-
Bowling teams from Cleveland, Erie,
Pa; Benton Harbor, Mich; SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and other cities will
find the big ten in the f1ve-man
event at the American Bowling
Congress tournament unchanged
when they roll tonight for 1881
honors.
The leaders in the f1ve-man event
have remained the same for the
past two nights, with the scores
ranging from 1928, credited to the
j. w. Thorsen team of Chicago, on
top, to 1885, rolled up by the First
National Bank team, also of Chi
cagO.