davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
LIGA NACIONAN

Brame ) Cantwell sostuvie-
ros aver un re1i8 duelO, CO.
reespondiendo la victoria al Sc
gundo.
Berger ayud6 a la victoria con
un cuadrangular.
Pittsburg 1c, 6h, De; Boston
&c, III, 3e. :
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

ron por los camksones. cinco
pitchers utilizaron spekHidos.
Brown lan7o dus
res y los IR
batear seis hits. h.
dores del Washingth on
de hit, siendo Rice ell que anot6
mas, tres, en- cuatro wees.
Washington &c, 15h, De.
Cleveland &c, 6hIe.
Boston SC, Oh, Sc.
Detroit lie, 10h, 2e.
Los Medals Rojas cometieron
cincO errof.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
BOXEO EN- PALMETTO
BEACH

I'm programa de boxeo anna
teur y un bale sera ofrecido ell
proximo microbes en- ell parque
De Soto.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

Fouettn de La Gaceta No. ~
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

&c discutira aquf 81 {
$4,000 que regalara Sir VI
Upton.
Siete clubs de la sociedad CT
Yachting mandarin sus yacht
Ell trofeo del ano pasado fuS
ganadn por ell Sarasota Yacht
Glib.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
INSCR1PCIONES PARA Ell
TROFEO DE Upton

S6rasota, agosto 22.-Duran-
te los dias 5, 6 y Z de septiembre
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
EN- WEST TAMPA.


Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 146S
West Tampa, II S846. Para llanSdss por la nochc
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

stances, get a strike, Of course, they
complained.
The commercial fishermen say there
is room in this large Bay for both the
sportSmen and the commercial fisher
men and also welcome those outside
their State. Yes, there is plenty of
room and that's about all. Certainly
only a comparatively few anglers caught
many Of the game fish.
10 the commercial fishermen we
would like to point out a few things.
The waters Of Chesapeake Bay should
be the best fishing grounds in this Sec
ton Of the country. They should be the
mecca of hundreds of thousands of
anglers and would be If the fish were
there to be caught. These IA purse
METERS and their helpers, in our opin-
ion, could make twice the amount of
money by catering to the wants of the
anglers, supplying them with boats,
lodgings and meals.
Instead of the three months and a
half Of fishing they are allowed under
:he law TO use their purse-netS, by cater
ing to the anglers they would have from
the start of the fishing season about
May l until the weather got too cold for
comfort, and even then some of the an
glers would try to land the rock, which
we claim, remain in the Bay the year
round. Undoubtedly, there is room for
the fishermen and the sportsmen in the
Bay but not for the purse-netters. It
Is hoped they have placed their last nets
around the schools Of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Landos Would Apply Toe-Hold
When He Meets Jones on Mat

Doc Wilson wrestles Rudy Dusek, the
tough hombre who last week shifted his
allegiance from Baltimore to the Dis
trict Of Columbia. This bout will be the
semi
Then George Hagen, the bearlike
Marine, grapples with Jack Washburn,
somewhat topheavy around the bread
basket, in another match.
Joe Turner is patting himself on the
back today because he thinks he made
strike when he signed Dick Davis
court and Billy Bartush for one of the
better preliminaries. Daviscourt is one
Of the country's outstanding grapplers.
Finally, Nick hester, who, next to
Chief White Feather, is the best 'vil-
lain" in the game, Scrambles with Babe
Caddock, newcomer. hester is sure to
appear when White Feather does not.
Somebody has to lure the boys who like
to pay their cash to boo"
At his Office, Joe Turner, who Is dish
ing out pasteboards, announced yester-
day that because of the great demand,
women with escorts will not be ad-
mitted free this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
FRENCH TOO ROUGH

Fired From Rugby Union Because
of Uncouth Play.
LONDON, March 8 CP).-The French
Rugby Foot Ball Federation has been
barred by the British Union from fur
Their participation in sanctioned games
The four members of the union were
forbidden to schedule any further
matches with the French team after
playing out contracted engagements.
The reason given was 1.-The unsatis-
factory condition of the game as man
aged and played in France"
Two Rugby players have been killed
in matches in France this Winter and
others seriously injured. In addition,
the French Federation has been torn
by dissension, fourteen influential clubs
having withdrawn this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
PRIMO NOT HIGHLY
RATED AS FIGHTER
Lost Caste on "Grand Tour"
and His Foes Record Is
Somewhat Spotty.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, March 3.-Primo
M Camera is set to wipe out
i Y the only defeat suffered on
his American tour when
he faces Pudgy Jim Maloney at
Miami Thursday evening. Unless
the contest generates more excite
ment than the Mickey Walker
John Risko bout last week, the
Goliath of the ring might Just as
well pack his enormous hulk on
board the first steamer and forget
all about meeting the winner Of
the Max Schmeling-Young Strib-
ling fight next September.
Maloney gained a decision over Car
nera in Boston. The fight was q close
one and could have been called either
way. The fact that Maloney, q fair per-
former with spotty record, was able
: to go the route exploded the notion
that Primo, the superman, was invul-
nerable
Maloney's performance proved that
fairly good man with no pre-battle ar
rangement could go along and swap
NA0" Ava VIZ" Will Tic SAaAI 4SdAAdAs
Maloney Takes Chance.
On the eve of the open-air season,
one wonders what induced Maloney to
go all the way to Miami for q return
night with Camera. The gate is doubt
ful, and as no guarantee was made,
Maloney and his manager must think
victory is matter of course
Camera has not been working very
hard for Maloney. The big fellow has
not boxed since he bowled over the
inexperienced Englishman, Reggie Meen,
last December.
If Maloney gave him stiff opposition
in Boston, it follows that Camera ought
to be prepared for hard fight. Instead
of that, Primo has taken things rather
easily, and If it is true that he has q
bad rib, he has no right in the same
ring with the barre1-chested Irishman.
Fight fans in general are shifting at
the bout. Cameras grand tour of the
country is too recent to forget easily.
Some Odd Matching.
If Primo is little more than a novice.
as Manager Leon See insists, why was
he permitted to meet Young Striking,
George Godfrey and Jim Maloney? Not
one of the trio could be classed as trial
horses.
Then again, how does the shrewd
Frenchman reconcile his statement as
to Cameras inexperience by contract
ing to meet the winner OF the world
heavyweight championship contest?
Camera figures to win over Maloney
by city block. There will be no odds.
Those who like Maloney's chances can
write their own ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Cubs Are Developing Sturdy
Hurting Staff for Campaign

astrous occurrences, steadfastly refuses
to predict, although he willingly admits
that the pitching prospects are much
better than last season and the rest
Of the squad holds greater promise.
William Wrigley, Jr., whose money has
made this possible, vouchsafeS that 1t
is the best outfit he has ever seen
assembled here" but he recalls the I'M
timely death of Harold Carlson, vet
eran pitcher; Hornsby with broken
leg, and Lester Bell and Riggs Stephen
son with arm injuries, and viii not
forecast his clubs chances.
Pitching Staff Strong.
The pitching staff is so good the
will be crossed OF the roster. He con-
templates keeping IL Of the l6 who re-
ported here.
Besides such veterans as Charles
Root, Guy Bush, Pat Malone, Sheriff
Blake, at least two of the rockies hold
promise, and three tried and proven
hurlers from Boston, Cincinnati and
Philadelphia are helping to make the
Spring training grind a cheerful one
OF these, Bob Smith obtained from
the Braves and Lester Sweetland from
the Phillies stand out In particular,
while Frank May, like Sweetland, pow
erful left handler, is counted on to turn
in his usual wins over the New York
Giants.
A pair Of right handlers stand out
over the group of five newcomers. Big
Ed Baecht, whose curve ball earned
him 26 victories with Los Angeles of
the Pacific Coast League last year and
chance with the Cubs, has taken to
big league hurting well, while Hornsby
has also been impressed with the work
of strapping Arkansas youth, Lon
Warneke, who came up from Reading,
Pa, of the International League.
The Rajah will not overlook Art
Teachout, youthful Southpaw who fin
ished last season strong, as well as Bob
Osborn of last years staff.
May Shift Wilson.
Although Hornsby says without hesi-
tation that he figures to use Hack Will
son, Riggs Stephenson and Hagen (Kilki)
Cuyler as his regular outf1eld. he is
pleased with the Spring training bat
work of Johnny Moore, up for the sec
ond time from Los Angeles, and VIM
cent Barton, a big Canadian from Bal
timore. They both hit .342 last year.
There has been some talk Of shifting
Wilson to right field, where his fly
chasing activities will be less, in an eff
fort to increase his 1856 batting aver
age and the home-run record for the
senior circuit of Sc four-base hits.
Stephenson's arm appears to be in good
shape again.
Rogers intends to play right through
at second base, regardless of his mana
gerial handicap, and contemplates using
the same i1f1eld as last year, with
Charles Grimm at first, Elwood English
at short and Lester Bell at third. Bell
spent the Winter working his throwing
arm into shape, and reported it to be
in better condition at the start of train
ing than it was all last season.
For these reasons, those who are so
privileged would like to predict a great
year but hold their tongues; lest Hight
ming strike twice in the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
MITCHELL, YEOMANS
LEFT IN NET EVENT
Latter Goes Into Quarter Final of
Maryland Indoor Play by
Beating Kurland.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 3.-In adj
dition to Dooly Mitchell, stellar Wash
ington racketer and defending title
holder, Eddie Yeomans will uphold Dis
trict of Columbia prestige in the Mary
land indoor tennis championships when
play is resumed Thursday night on the
Fifth Regiment Armory courts.
Yeomans, a University of North
Carolina student who yesterday won
his way to the quarter-final round when
he downed Louis Kurland, 2-6, 8-6,
60, will face Alex Keiles, seeded No. 5.
Kurland started strongly. After win
ming the first set he led, to S. in the
second, when Yeomans broke through
his service to square the match at 6
all, and went on to win the next two
games. Then Yeomans captured the
first four games of the deciding set,
lost the flfths won the sixth dropped
the seventh and won the eighth, to take
the set and match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
FIVE MILDLY TEAMS,
TO TRAVEL SATURDAY
Only Varsity Contest at Home Is
Rifle Match With G. W.-Big
Day for Plebes.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3.-On
next Saturday, nearly all of the Naval
Academy varsity teams will contest
away from home, while it will be PlebeS
day at Annapolis.
Navy boxing, track, wrestling, gym
nastics and fencing teams will con-
test in other sports and the swimming
and water polo teams will have Of
days. The only varsity team at An
napolis will be the indoor rife team,
which has a match with George Wash
ington.
On the other hand, these contests
have been arranged for Plebe teams:
Swimming, Hun School, water polo,
All Hallows Alumni of New York;
fencing, Prince freshmen; wrestling,
Virginia Military Institute freshmen;
indoor rife, Western High.
The unbeaten Naval Academy gym
nastic team will meet Princeton at
Princeton on Friday, and New York
University at New York on Saturday,
the intercollegiate leadership depend
ing upon the results.
The boxing team, unbeaten in dual
matches for IL seasons, will go to
Syracuse to meet the strongest teams
its university has produced, he wres-
tiers contend at Pennsylvania State and
the track team Is entered in the games
of the Catholic University, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
INSURANCE LEAGUE.
beHSOH hcCUTu
yapaa Hharrw fRo

High game-Cherry, 169.
High set-Cherry, Spicknall, 381.
High average--Rice. Ills.
High spares-Spicknall, 1874.
High strikes-Alber. IT.
High team games-Acacia Reds. 5s2. STA
High team set-Inter-league, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
JONES' GOLF MOVIES.
ARE TO HAVE PLOTS
Bobby Plans His Screen Lessons
So That Non-Links' Fan
Will Be Interested.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 8 Dr.
Bobby Jones' screen lessons in golfing
are to have plots to them, so the nom
golfing movie fan viii be interested.
One of the plots, 1t was disclosed to-
day, runs like this: The scene opens
in the court room. The judge is in
formed that in order to settle a case it
is necessary to go to q golf course on a
technically. His honor balks until he
learns the greatest golfer of them all is
to be there. Then he agrees readily.
Jones had a workout before the news
reel cameras yesterday. Screen tests
also were made of the new $40, 000-a-
week star and sounds tests of his 28O-
yard drive. He said upon his arrival
here he was somewhat off his game,
but he played with a group of motion
picture men and managed to make It
around the course in 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
DYNAMITE IEAGuE.
Season Records

High game-Chipouras (Hill-Billies), l35.
High set-Long. Little Potatoes), 347.
High game-B!ow-Hards, 524.
High set-Pin Busters, 1,497
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAcup


Season Records.
High aveFage-Goff, In
High game@-Weakley, 162.
High set-Crutchley, 400
High team game-I. o. o. r. No ias 572
High team set. o. o. F. No. ies. i. Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

VTTHAEEN was a half inch from top
w form in the doubles and was car
ried by Red Morgan. The sorrel-
top shot 403 and Jack 344, their total
of TAT putting them IN second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Rosenberg McFomy Pair Bowling Fans Sniff Matt
Straight Off Tee

THE Indian Spring Golf Club is
not to change its present
method Of employing profess
SIGNALS and will not take any
steps that win turn the profits from
operation Of the golf shop to the club
and away from the club professional.
If unanimous vote of the club
membership has anything to do with
the matter, resolution passed by the
board Of governors several weeks ago,
which would set up a new system of
golf-shop operation at Indian Spring,
now is dead issue. The resolution
proposed, in effect, that the system OF
employing professionals be modified
after October 81, and would bring the
profits from operation of the golf shop
to the club, instead Of to the profess
sional.
Several men who attended the an
nua1 meeting at which the resolution
was considered spoke on the matter, but
all were against it, and when a vote
was taken, it was found to be unani-
mously against passage by the club of
the measure.
Brides are coming in more and more
each day as the golfers are taking ad-
vantage of the mild weather to try
out the old swing, and the stock of
cigarettes offered by q manufacturer is
steadily diminishing. Yesterday, at In
dian Spring, we saw a flock of brides
made by DR.. c. e. Buck, Eugene Para
vano, H. A. Allen and Charles r. Nor
row. Bucks birdie came on the diff
hcult ninth hole, a par affair of 225
yards, and one of the hardest par 8
holes around the Capital. Buck put
his tee shot within feet of the hole
and sank the putt. Morrow had a
birdie on the seventh hole in a round
with j. Monro Hunter, jr., son of the
Indian Spring professional
Columbia golfers were playing today
in the regular Tuesday sweepstakes
tournament, a continuation of the
Tuesday affairs that have been held
throughout the late Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
CORBETT IS OFFERED
BATTLE WITH HARVEY
Californian Gets Chance Due to
Injury to Fields, Who Has
Broken His Hand.

NEW YORK, March 3 (R).-Young
Corbett of Fresno, Calf, whose
puzzling southpaw style has led many
of the leading welterweights to give
him a wide berth, has been offered a
bout with Len Harvey, British middle
weight champion.
Harvey had been matched to battle
Jackie Fields, former welterweight
champion, in Madison Square Garden,
March 20, but Jackie has suffered
broken bone In his right hand and
will be unable TO box for about two
months.
The Garden now Is dangling for
Corbett's services as substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
HAMPTON CHRIST oPHER

~ HAMPTON CHRIS OPHER
THEOFELES, who does most
of his travelling under the
name Of Jim Londos, hopes to
spring his famous japanese toe-hold
Thursday in the Washington Audi
torium caulihower carnival when he
wrestles Paul Jones and explains just
why he cannot be beaten once he gets
this grip. -.
Here's the way Christopher puts it:
When working the japanese toe
hold, you can put about 5000 pounds
in pressure on a particular nerve and
the struggles of your opponent add to
his torture. If he does not Succumb,
you twist the pressure little until the
pain travels to the knee and then to
the hip"
In addition to Champion Jim and his
playmate, Paul Jones, eight Of the
worlds premier grunt-and-growl boys
have been signed for action by Pro-
moter Joseph Turner, the local mat
mogul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
LEvINSKY CONFIDENT

CHICAGO, March 8 CP.-King Le-
whisky, the former fish peddler. pre-
dicted today. he would defeat Tuffy
Grifdths by a knockout when they
meet in their scheduled 10-round en-
gagement at the Chicago Stadium Fri
day night.
Meanwhile the advance sale has
passed the $4,000 mark, with indica-
lions that the gate will exceed sos, 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Stanley Poreda, Jer-
sey City, outpointed Herman Heller,
Germany (10).
DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Hymie Wise
man, Des MoineS,e outpointed Harry
Fierro, Chicago C0), newspaper con-
sensuS.
KLAMATH FALLS, Oreg-Romeo
Lemon, San Diego, middleweight, out
pointed Herman aRtzlaff, Minot, N.
Oak. G0).
HELENA, Mont-Thor Olsen, Butte,
Mont, outpointed Britt German, Min
neapolis Q2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Men Will Caddy
In Westchester

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March 3
w R).-The much cartooned boy
caddies of WeStchester Coun-
tvs 10 or more country clubs seemed
destined today to be missing from
the golf picture this season. A caddy
school for men will be opened this
week under the direction of the
White Plains Employment Bureau.
Managers of public courses and
many private ones have pledged
themselves to replace the youngsters
with heads of families. An esti-
mated wage of between SIS and $40
a day is expected, Charles C. Web
ster, head of the bureau, announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
BOXING AT RAILROAD Y
Several Ring Bouts Arranged 70,
Stag Night Program.

Heading a boxing card to be the
feature of stag night program tonight
at Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A. Will
be battle between Doug Swetman and
Harry Haas, nghtweights.
In other fights Gus Wolgram, 2l0
pounds, will face Frank Vance, 173
FOUNDER; Jackie Ryan and Frankie
Mayhem will meet in a fsatherweight
match and Paul Dagikos and Joe SWEET
man and Ben Hall and Bill Ketchum,
ughtweights, viii clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
NEGRO MINES COMBINE
Will Have Base Ball League In
Southern Territory.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March LP-
Negroes of the South are going to have
organized base ball this Summer, with
league conflnsd to Dixie.
A group of promoters met here and
organized the Negro Southern Base Ball
Circuit composed of clubs representing
Birmingham, Memphis, Nashville, Chat
tanooga, Montgomery and New Orleans.
Atlanta was granted associate men,
bership.
The Memphis Red Sox, the Nashville
Elite Giants, and the Birmingham
Black Barons withdrew from the Negro
National League to entsr the Southern
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
GRIFFITH FIVE VICTOR
Finishes First by Game Margin in
Prince Georges League.

EVANSVILLE, MdS March 3.-Grif.
dth-C Consumers basket bali team Of
washington boasts the championship OF
the Prince Georges County League, hays
ing won title last night when It., WaS
awarded forfeit over the last-rface
Mount Rainier quint, which failed to
muster complete team. Hyattsvifle
Southern Methodists surprised some
what by defeating Company F, National
formally marked the close Of the league
eaacnY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Bowling Tourney
Schedule Tonight
Girls Team, 8 Pm.

Girls Team, Pm.
Alley. Team. City
IS WilleyS Girls, Taunton, Mass
80 George Schader's Rosebuds, Washington.
Girls Doubles. Pm. Individual, 0 PM.
Alley. Team. City Alley.
81 II. Whitbeck-L. owen, WashinEton %
80 n Miltner-E. Fischer, Washington. 80
Five-Man Team, Pm.
Alley. Team. City.
% Government Printing Office, washington.
20 Casino Alleys, Providence, r. ].
81 Taunton, Taunton, Mass.
80 American Electrotype, Inc, Washington.
80 Recreation Center, Lawrence, Mass
"a Temple Bowling Alleys Washington.
TwO-Man, 10 Pm. individuals, IL PM.
Alley. Team City. Alley.
20 NJ Rosenberg -McPhilomy. WASHINGTON. 80
80 D. NeYman-G. Honey Washington. 80
81 Oeser- Jarman. Washington. 80
80 Stott-Boston Washington. "a
80 Price-Walson, Washington. 30
"a r. Miller-Partner, Washington. So
Two-Nfan, IL PM.
80 >. wolstenholms-o. Wolstenholme,
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
HORSESHOE BATTLE
Stars Of Metropolitan League to
Clash Tonight.

Sparks are expected to fly tonight
and tomorrow when crack horseshoe
pitchers Of the Metropolitan League
attack the iron pegs in crucial battles.
Tonight Cherrydale's toSSerS and
Greenway courts, while tomorrow a
double -header, bringing together Mary
land and Columbia Heights, is carded.
Arlington defeated Columbia Heights,
424 to 1913, last night in a league
match. Kirchner starred, winning all
three of his games.
Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
EVANSVILLE IN GAME

EVANSVILLE, Md, March g.
Hyattsville High Schools basket ball
team, Prince Georges County scholastic
champion, will face Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Montgomery County cham
pion, tomorrow at the University of
Maryland in q State title series game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
CULLOP HITS HARD
Will Aid Reds if He Gains Some
Confidence, Says Howley.

TAMPA, Fla, March 8 [P.-Theres
another Babe Ruth in training here
with the Cincinnati Reds, but there are
some who wonder whether he viii live
up to advance notices.
Manager Dan Howley, speaking Of
Outfelder Nick Cullop, acquired from
Minneapolis in the American Associa-
ton, said: He packs as heavy a wallop
as Babe Ruth. If he can acquire con-
fdence in himself he is going to be a
big boy for u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
HORSES TOO COSTLY
Kunz Sells Racing Stable That Be
comes Financial Burden,

CHICAGO, March CP.-Stanley
kunz OF Chicago, former Representa-
tive, whose race horses became famous
on Chicago tracks and elsewhere be-
cause they usually finished last, today
is without his stable after 40 years of
connection with the turf.
Kunz disposed of his AZ thorough
breds because he no longer could with
stand the financial burden. The stables
were sold to the estate of the late
Charles Dean of Palatine, Ill, harness
racing ace, and win be operated by his
sons, Charles, Ben and Jerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
LONDOS PINS KIRELENKO
Wins in Richmond in SO Minutes.
Meets Daviscourt Tonight.

RICHMOND, Va, March 8. R.-Us-
ing an airplane spin after series of
crotch holds, Jim Londos, claimant to
the world heavyweight wrestling title,
last night pinned Matros Kirelenko,
Russian grappler, in So minutes.
Londos wreStles in Baltimore tonight,
meeting Dick DaviScourt.