davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Stanley Poreda, Jer-
sey City, outpointed Johnny Risko,
Cleveland Q0); Joe Banovic, Bing-
hampton, N. Y, cutpointed Bob DIN,
New York (10); joey Lagrey, New
York. outpointed Young Terry, Tren-
ton, N. j. (10).
PHILADELPHIA young Firpo,
Pennsgrove, N. j., outpointed Benny
Bass, junior lightweight champion (1O) /,
non-title.
Denver. - George Manley, Denver,
knocked out Meyer *. o. Christner,
Akron, Ohio. "a.
CHICAGO.-Joey Freeman, Chicago,
knocked out Benny Ray, Detroit "a !;
George Kerwin, Chicago, knocked out
Herb Anderson, Terre Haute, Ind. (2) Il.
CLEVELAND Mickey Cochin, Cleve-
land, outpointed joey Ross, New York
CO.. frankie Chatterton, Cleveland,
knocked out Tony Russo, Buffalo,
N. Y. ~.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Walter Pickard,
Indianapolis, knocked out Jack Krack-
en-, Champaign, Ill. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
POREDA OUTPOINTS
RISKO IN 1OROUNDS
Shows Class in His First
Major Bout-Spectator
at Ringside Dies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, March 31-A color
N full new figure had crowded into
the ranks of the heavyweight
parade today-Stanley Poreda,
strsight-shooting youngster from Jer-
sey City.
Meeting his first major opponent after
long string of victories over lesser
lights of the division, the big, black
haired Pole established himself as a
conner last night by pounding out
clean-cut win over old Johnny Risko,
the Cleveland rubber man, in Madison
Square Garden. Risko rallied in the
closing rounds, but could not overcome
the long lead piled up by his young
opponent in the early stages.
The excitement attending Poreda's
surprising victory was too much for
one of the $500 spectators. Rudy
HaSSe,. so, who attended the bout as
Poreda's guest, died few minutes after
the verdict was announced, supposedly
Of heart failure.
Referee for Risko.
Although the Associated Press score
sheet credited Poreda with six rounds
and Risko with only two, the decision
of the three officials was not unani-
nous. The two judges named Poreda,
but Referee Kid Mcfarland picked
the veteran Risko.
After stopping Risko's initial rush
with hard right to the chin that set
the Cleveland battler back on his heels,
Poreda continued to swarm over the
baker boy for the first five rounds. He
Jared the veteran repeatedly with
long left and crossed wicked rights to
the head and body. Risko had much
difficulty connecting with a looping
right, his principal weapon.
When the youngster slowed up in the
sixth, Johnny charged him all over the
ring, taking plenty of punches, but
landing a few on his own hook. The
result was that he earned draw In the
sixth and tenth and had an edge in
the seventh and ninth. There were no
knockdowns.
Poreda entered the ring at 1882
pounds; Risko, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
Chips From the Mapleways

~ ENDEzVOUS' rampaging duck
- Primers, who as the Pathways
snatched the National Capital
League pennant from the grasp
of Howard Campbell's King Pin crew,
are preparing to repeat that triumph in
the District League, starting tomorrow.
King Pin holds leaG OF a game and
half over Rendezvous. Mag Woods
outfit rolls Cornell Lunch Wednesday
at the Columbia, while the King Pin
ners entertain Convention Hall Friday.
Unless the Tad Howard-sponsored
five-Jack Whalen, Mag Wood, Carroll
DAILY, Al Work and Red Morgan-can
gain, or at least hold their own by the
end of this week, it's Just about all up
with them.
In Cornell Lunch, which boasts not a
consistent team of bowlers in Tony San
TIM, Brad Mandley, Chester Bid.
Kenny Thorpe, Phil Hefflehnger and
Norman Schroth, but one that rares up
now and then, the Rendezvous maple
tippers fact a tougher foe than does
King Pin on Friday.
Convention Hall, In next to last
place, has given but little trouble to
King Pin all season.
A three-game win is the hope Of Mag
Woods charges.
This is the next to last week Of the
District League. The final week plays
a mean prank on both teams King
Pin faces its arch rival, Northeast
Temple, on Friday, April 10, while
Rendezvous is opposed by the crack
Hyattsville quintet Tuesday, April Z.
Brad Mandley bit s5 single pins
out of 100 last night to roll his Way
into third place in the Washington
Times single-pin tournament at Rem
devious. His IS last night was tied
by Joe Harrison.
Jack Whalen, George Isemann, Ber-
ME Frye, Jack Wolstenholme, Mag
Wood, Red Morgan and Arthur Kelley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
TO SHOW
MAT WARES AGAIN
Meets Demitroff in Second
Production at Strand
Theater Tonight.

w Y-TH Jack Sherry again hold
tn: ' s:so ssp' Strand sf the Ts sssss
wrestling production will be
presented tonight, starting at $50
o'clock.
Boris Demitrof is slated to be on the
receiving end of many of Sherry's
holds" tonight in the feature bout.
This will be Sherry's second appear
ance, he having tipped Don De Longe
with Jim Londos' airplane spin in the
first Strand show.
Four other bouts are on the card.
Hesdlining the preliminaries is a go
between Pat McGill and Andy Brown
George Vassel, who kissed the canvas
before Stanley Stasiak in the initial
Ninth street Offering, is back, this time
to be the playmate of Rex Smith.
Still another Smith-Cyclone-i on
the card. Cyclone takes on Pete Dali
las. Archie Parker and Tony Ricco
meet in the fifth gasp.
Tickets may be procured at the box
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
SHARKEy-CARNERA
BOUT HELD LIKELY
Announcement of Scrap Is
Expected Soon as Primo
Is ReinStated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, March 31.-A
N rather general whisper has
/ it that Jimmy Johnston is
all set to promote a heavy
weight duel between Primo Car
nera and Jack Sharkey at Ebbets'
Field, in Brooklyn, this June, and
that formal announcement awaits
only the reinstatement of Primo
to good standing in this State.
On the face of it, the match looks
like natural" but none of the parties
concerned can be induced to admit that
any negotiations have been started.
Camera has been on the barred list
of the New York State Athletic Com
mission for year - ever since his
West coast. The fistic fathers may de-
eide at their meeting today that Primo
has been punished enough.
Cameras reinstatement those sup
posed to be in the know say, depends
upon his agreeing to box for Johnston
and with charity as the chief bene-
ficiary. Sharkey, according to Johns
ton, already has agreed verbally to
three matches this Summer.
A Sharkey-C Camera bout might be re-
garded in the light of a semi-flnal
round match, rivaling the battle be-
tween Max Schmeling and Young Strib-
ling to be held in June. Then the
survivors might clash and produce a
fighter who could gain unqualified rec
ignition as heavyweight champion.
Announcement of a definite site and
date for the Schmeling- Stribling match
is expected from Chicago within the
next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

Lake Quinsigamond, at Worcester,
Mass, likely will be picked for the 1882
Olympic games rowing trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
CHICAGO TITLE GO
APPEARS CERTAIN
Fight Game Heads Discuss
June Bout by SchmeIing
and StribIing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, March 31.-The
ballyhco for the proposed
~ world heavyweight cham
pionship match between
Max Schmeling of Germany, the
champion, and william Stribling
of Georgia was warming up to-
day.
A series of conferences was opened
last night, in which sat William z.
Carey, president of Madison Square
Garden, New York; Joe Jacobs, man.
ager of Schmeling: Sheldon Clark,
wealthy Chicago sportsman. and George
Cetz, a member of the Illinois State
Athletic Commission. and co-promotcr
with the lata Tex Rickard of the Demo-
ssy-Tunney bout in Soldier Field in
1927.
Damon Runyon. matchmaker for the
New York Milk Fund. which holds first
rights on the match, was unable to
come to Chicago for the conference.
No Definite Statement.
Nothing definite came of the long
session, except that any announcement
would come from Clark. Both Clark
and Carey were extremely reticent
about what went on and Jacobs eXer-
cising the verbal prerogatives of man
ager, was the only confsree to do much
talking.
From Jacobs conversation and the
fact that the revival of discussion of
the bout was held in Chicago. 1t was
indicated that Soldier Field will be the
sic of the battle, and the date prob
ably June 49,
While things that will happen were
net freely discussed, something that
is not likely to occurLa championship
fight involving Schmeling and Mickey
Walker, middleweight title holder-was
mentioned by Jacobs.
May Be 15-ROunder.
He said he had read about such a
bout in the papers, but as far as he
is concerned, there is nothing to it.
He said he had talked with Maj. Gen.
John Y. Clinnin, chairman of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission and
president of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, and that as long as the N 3. A.
considered Stribling the foremost con-
tender, he would not consider bout
with Walker.
Indication that the Illinois Legisla-
ture will pass bill legalizing 15-round
championship bouts had not only
strengthened Chicago's bid for the title
fight, but caused Jacobs to come up
with the first prediction of the outcome
He said Schmeling would prefer q Is
round fight, but said Max viii belt
Stribling out in couple Of rounds
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

were the only others to hit the 30
mark.
Speaking of bowling battles, don't
overlook the Bankers League, which
winds up Wednesday. Two teams.
Washington Loan & Trust and Riggs
National Bank. are tied in games won
and lost, but the former leads in pin
fall by 364.
Wednesday Riggs has its last chance
to win the flag. Riggs rolls Northeast
Savings Bank, while the Loan boys
tackle National Bank of Washington
bowlers.
The Dynamite League will hold its
annual dance and banquet Saturday
at the Blue Triangle Hut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
MARINES TRIM VERMONT.

QUANTICO, Va. March 31.-The
An-Marine base ball team trounced
Vermont's nine, 8 to /, here yesterday.
Cummings, starting Vermont pitcher,
was ineffective, and the Marines scored
all their runs while he was in the box
during the first four innings. Vermont
showed lack of practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
STRIB REPAIRING PLANE
Getting Ready to Go Home After
Mishap in Texas.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 81 CP.-
William L. (Young) Stribling signed
to meet Max Schmeling for the world
heavyweight championship, will leave
tonight for his home in Macon, Ca,
after he completes arrangements fer re-
pair of his airplane, damaged in a
forced landing in a rainstorm yester-
day.
his party escaped injury in the landing,
which smashed wings of the plane.
They we're flying from Matamoras,
Mexico. where Stribling boxed Champ
Clark Of San Antonio, Tex, Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
ROLL SECOND IN A. 3. C.
Barry Electric CAS-" Total 2,e42
in Tenpin Tournament.

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 81 LR.-
Scoring games of eS9, s9S and 1910,
Barry Electric "A's" rolled into second
place in the five-man event OF the
American Bowling Congress tourney
with 2.942 total
Five-man event - Michigan Recreation,
Detroit, 2,944; Barry ElectricS, IrvinRton,
N. j., 2,e42; J. william Thoroson, chi
caRo, 2.938.
woman event--E. Ranerty-c. Really,
1916; w. Kemper-M. Shoemaker, Indi-
annapolis. 1887; B. Resiler-L. Fritcher, De-
Sinsles-w. Claek. Erie. ia; @. Dav,
Milwaukee. I'll; 8. Sherman. Toledo, 70S
j. YOUNG. Minneapolis, 1921; P. Day, Louis
Wills, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
K0JEC OUT OF BIG MEET
School Work to Keep Star Away
From Title Competition.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 81
LP).-George Kojac, crack swimmer
from Rutgers University, viii not COM
pete in the Mems National Swimming
Championships at Chicago, starting to-
morrow.
The announcement said that Kcjac
could not afford to miss any further
school work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
Bruder Sees Coin
In Graphing Game

CHICAGO, March 81 (P.-Hank
~ Bruder, who won fame as cap
tain of Northwestern's 1880
championship foot ball team, today
decided to join the growing group of
collegians who have taken up pro-
fessional wrestling.
The reason: Bruder says he's
broke and needs money with which
to support his bride.
Bruder had no wrestling expert
ence at Northwestern, but that
makes no difference to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

were the only others to hit the so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
RELAYS ARE ABANDONED
Marquette Acts on North Central

Marquette Acts on North Central
Association Recommendations.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 81 CP).-
Connie Jennings, athletic director at
Marquette University. has announced
that the Marquette relays have been
abandoned.
The action complies with recent
recommendations of the North Central
Association to prevent overemphasis of
athletics.
The relays have been annual events
for eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20

The wedding Of Fastus and Dilecta was to
take place upon the steps Of Caesars throne.
The high priest of the temple stood facing the
audience. and just below, at one side. Fastus
waited, while slowly up the long chamber came
the bride. followed by the yestaT virgins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
CHAPTER FIVE

TNhE blue waters Of the great
Il sea known as Korsar Az wash
the shores Of a green island far
from the rnainland-Amiocap, an
island of mystery and romance.
Thus 1t appeared to the two sur
Vivors from the deck Of the Korsar
derelict drifting helplessly with the
sluggish run of an ocean current
and at the whim of vagrant winds
They had been sleeping-for how
long who may say in the measure
less present of Pellucidar? Stellara
was the first to come on deck from
the cabin she had occupied next
TO that of The Cid. She looked
about for Tanar, but not seeing
him she let her eyes wander out
over the upcurvirg expanSe of water
that merged In every direction with
the blue-domed vault of the bril-
liant sky, In the exact center OF
which hung the MONDAY sun.
But suddenly her gaze was caught
and held by something besides the
1lIrnitable waters and the CeaseleSS
sun. She voiced a. surprised and
Joyous cry and, turning, ran across
the deck toward the cabin which
Tanar slept.
'Tanar! Tanarl' she cried,
pounding upon the paneled door.
Land, Tanar, landl"
The door swung open and the
Sarian stepped out upon the deck
where Steilara stood pointing across
the starboard rail of the drifting
derelict.
THE pleasant green Of the soft
foliage often hides terrible beasts
and savage men," Stellara re-
minded him.
But they are the dangers that
I know--it is the unknown dangers
of the sea that I do not like. am
not of the sea. I do not understand
1t. But there Is something that ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20

CHAPTER FOUR Continued
And the woman was not your
mother?"
May the gods Forbid" she ex-
claimed.
But The CidI he treated you
IKE daughter"
He thought / vas his daughter,
but am not"
Il do not understand" said
Hanar; yet 1 am glad that you are
not. could not understand how
you, who are so different from them,
could be Korsar."
MY mother was a native Of the
VA island Of An1iocap, and there
The Cid. raiding for women, seized
her. She told me about 1t many
times before she died.
Her mate was absent upon a
great tandor hunt and she never
saw him again. When I was born
The Cid thought that I was his
daughter, but my mother knew bet
ter, for bore upon my left shoulder
a small, red birthmark identical
with one upon the left shoulder OF
the mate from whom she had been
stolen-my father
MY mother never told. The Cid
stlle- truth, for fear he would kill
t1le In accordance with the Gus
Ntcm the Korsars follow Of destroy
ing the children Of their captives II
q Korsar Is not the father"
And the woman who was with
sou on board was not your mother?"
mo; she was The Cid's mate, but
not my mother, who Is dead"
Tanar felt distinct sense Of re-
lief that Stellara was not Kor-
sar, but why this should be so he
did not know, or, perhaps did he
attempt to aralyze his feelings.
But whyp" she asked.
Nov we do not have to be
enemies" he replied.
Were we before?"
He hesitated and then he laughed.
81 was not your enemy" he said,
shut you reminded me that you were
mine"
1T has been the habit Of q life
time to think Of myself as a Korsar,
exclaimed Stellara, although I knew
that 7 was not. felt no ennity
toward you"
Whatever we may have been, we
must of necessity be friends now,
he told her.
THAT will depend upon you," she
replied. q"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
OF PELLUCIDAR.
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS rAas1 4s rs 4 e APES.

who are you them" demanded
the spokesman.
7 am Tanar of Pellucidar. Ny
father Is King Of Sari."
WE are all Of Pellucidar," re-
w piled the warrior; but We
never heard Of a country called
Sari. And the woman-she Is your
mater"
mol" cried stellara, haughtily.
Il nrn not his mate"
who are your Are you q sar-
ian, also7"
II am no sarian. My father and
mother were of Amiocap'
Again the warriors talked among
themselves, some seeming to IA
vor one idea, some another.
DO you know the name Of this
country" finally demanded the
leading warrior, addressing Stellara.
We we're about to ask you that
very question" said Tanar.
And the woman Is from Arnio-
cap2" demanded the warrior.
mo other blood flows In my
veins" said Stellara proudly.
Then 1t is strange that you do
not recognize your own land and
your own people, cried the warrior.
This is the island of Amiocap!"
Stellara voiced a low cry Of
pleased establishment. "Amiocap!"
she breathed softly, but the warriors
in the canoes were too far away
to hear her. They thought she was
silent and embarrassed, because they
had discovered her deception.
go away!" they cried again.
"You will not send me away from
the land Of my parentsI" cried
Stellara, In establishment.
"You have Lied to u.s. replied the
tall warrior. "You are not of
Amiocap. You do not know us, nor
do we know you"
"Listenl' cried Tanar. "I was a
prisoner aboard this ship and, being
no Korsar, the girl told me her story
long before we sighted this land.
She could not have known that we
were near your island. 1 do not
know that she even knew its
location.
"She never has said that she was
from Amiocap, but that her parents
we're. She never has seen the island
before now. Her mother was stolen
by the Korsars before she was born.
A GAIN the warriors spoke to-
L A together In low tones for a
moment and then, once more, the
spokesman addressed Stellara.
What was your mothers naIme?"
he demanded. who was your IA
ther?"
my mother was called Allara."
replied the girl. II never saw my
father, but my mother said that he
was chief called Fedol."
At word from the tall warrior
in the bow Of the loading canoe.
the warriors padded slowly nearer
the drifting hulk, and as they ap-
preached the ships waist Tanar and
t5tellara descended to the main deck,
which now was almost awash, SO
deep the ship rode because Of the
water In her hold. AS the canoe
drifted alongside, the warriors laid
down their paddles and stood ready
with their bone-tipped spears.
Now the two upon the ships deck
and the tall warrior in the canoe
stood almost upon the same level
and face to face. The latter was a
smooth-faced man with finely
nodded features and clear, gray eyes
that bespoke intelligence and cour-
age. He was gazing intently at
Stellara. Presently he spoke.
'You might well be her daughter, Z"
he said; "the resemblance is ap-
parent"
"You know my mother?" ex-
claimed Stellara.
II am Vulhan. You have heard
her speak of me?"
| Ito Be COntinued1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
aYNoPNTs

1anar Is a young Warrior Of SaTf.
country in Peiiueidar. a strange inner
World somewhere beneath the. .earth's
Sno bis scientists friend Abner Perry.
nad penetrated TO Peiiucidar from the
outer world. and David had established
IN an invasion OF q horde Of sevages
Gazing themselves Korssrs and coming
rom across an unknown sea. Ianar Is
lamar nnds a friend in Stellara, sup
ooSedlY the daughter OF The cid. chief
81 the KorSaYs. A terrific storm comes
the small boats, leaving Tanar and
Stellara behind. Tanar learns that
9telaya Is not after all. the daughter OF
Inc CID though the chief believes her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20

Up the aisle she moved, but she did not
halt before the priest as Fastus had done-and
as she should have done. according to custom
but passed him and stood directly in front Of
Sublatus. II come to demand my rights as
citizen Of Rome the girl announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
Ito Be Continued)

Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. Inc: Copyright.
1879. Edgar Rice Burroughs. 1nc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

Z National-"Reunion in Vienna" at
$40 pm.
Belasco-"Rhapsody in Black" at
$3.50 and $3.50 pm.
= Gayety-"Step Lively Girls" at 2:l5
and 5:15 pm.
= R-K-O Keith's--"way Back Home, :
et li:4o am, l:40, $40, $40, TAO and
<e:40 pm
r. Metropolitan-'Mad Genius" second
week, at II am, l2:45, 2:35, 4:25, sis,
3 and $40 pm.
. Rialto-"Leftover Ladies'" at IL, 2:1o,
4. S:55. 7:50 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-Helen Hayes in 1.-THE Sin OF
Madelon Claudet," at ll:40 am, 2:05,
4:45, 7:l5 and 9:45 pm. Stage shows
at l:l3, 3:43, $50 and 9:os pm.
Columbia-"Susan Lenox," second
week. at 1910 am, lis. 800, 5:25
1880 and s;40 pm.
=. Fox-"The Yellow Ticket" at 1857
am, 2:12, 4:27, 1929 and 9:44 pm
Stage shows at 1882, 3;47, 6:49 and
S:04 pm.
Earie-"Blonde Crazy" at 1928 am.
I:50. 4:36. 1880 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1858, 3:44. 6:38 and s:07 pm
: TivoliE"Sob Sister" at 2:35. 4:2O
G:l0, 7:55 and 9:45 pm
Central-"An American Tragedy
II am. to IL pm
Ambassador-"The Spirit of Notre
Dame" at 6:l5, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.