davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

with Russia without underwriting her
! political ideas. Russia has as much
right to work out her experiment and
her destiny as Americans had in 1776.
| Americas form of Government after
| the Revolution was just as obnoxious
to Great Britain as the Soviet system
is to America today. Americans don't
| believe in monarchies. but they trade
with countries who still are ruled by
| Kings.
History has proved that new forms of
governments will run to their ultimate
development despite all outside interior
| ence. 1t Is rather strange that Amer
leans of all people should be the ones
to deny another country the right to
work out its own political problems
True, they don't like the Soviet idea of
labor, of religion, of love and divorce
but what has that to do with hard
headed business man? All he is inter-
| ested in is, Viii the customer pay the
bill? Over a period of 10 years or more
the Soviets have paid their bills.
The United States has so much cot
ton that it could afford to take the risk
of whether it would be paid or not.
There is absolutely no basis for the sus-
picion that it would not be paid. 1t is
in the interests of Russia to pay her
bills Stains change of front recently,
when he decided to follow more capt.
talistic methods, points to saner Rus
STA. Russia is a great potential mar
ket that has to be satisfied.
If the United States extended credit,
it would receive large orders in return
to keep the wheels of industry turning,
and, what is more. Russia will not for
get in the days to come the nations
that helped her
The Permanent Committee of the In
ternational Wheat Conference has ap-
proved the establishment of wheat
clearing house in London.
Careless Directors.
In London they take rather drastic
measures in dealing with directors OF
corporations who do not direct. The
courts in London find that many men
become directors of companies and
then take no interest in their duties.
This is willful neglect, for which the
companies act provides maximum
penalty of $1,000 and even imprison-
ment.
The London Board of Trade declares
there is to be a general tightening up
and no mercy shown to careless direc-
tors in the future. 1t is fortunate for
some directors of American corporations
that there is no companies act here.
Business Genius.
In hard times like the present real
business genius is born. In prosperous
days, when business comes unasked.
men become lazy and selt-lndulgent.
Now men with ideas that can move
goods into the hands of consumers are
at premium.
The story is told in the Garment
Trade Of a ship that put into San Fran
cisco with load of silk. While the
silk was in transit the man who ordered
it went into bankruptcy. The ship
swung at her anchor with an unclaimed
cargo. Along came a smart business
man who made an extremely low bid
for the silk and borrowed money to
buy the cargo.
He was able to flood the market with
silk dresses at such low prices that the
woman purchasers could hardly believe
they were getting real silk Needless to
say the enterprising business man
cleaned up.
(Copyright 1884, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, July IL P).-Bank
clearings this week cover the five bust
ness days up to Friday. The total
at all leading cities in the United
States. as reported to Dun's Review, of
$685., 344 900 is 1874 per cent below
that Of last year. At New York City
clearings of $4,718.516, 900 are lat per
cent less, while the aggregate at centers
outside of New York of $2,135, 828. 900
Is 1913 per cent smaller.
The week. both this year and last,
includes only five business days. Clear
ings this week are considerably smaller
than for the flve-day week covering the
Decoration day holiday. The amount
also is less than for any full week in
the intervening period, although in part
portion of the half yearly settlements,
which should appear at this time, is
covered by this weeks clearings. Ap-
parently there is little evidence Of any
betterment in the volume of payments
through the bank.
Bank clearings for the week. as re-
ported to r. G. Dun & Co., showing
decreases compared with the same
period year ago, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Buying for Profit
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

In the search for safety, which is
demanded above everything else in a
post-panic market, the securities which
meet the test command prices that IN
any other times would be regarded as
fantastic. One explanation is the small
demand for money in an era of trade
depression which forces funds into Sc
curities, but only into those carrying
negligible risks.
The result Is that the United States
Government is able to finance now at a
rate unequaled in generation and that
the first mortgage bonds of the best
railroads and utilities sell at record low
yield bases. Another refuge for tinid
capital is the State and municipal bond
and these, too, advance In market price
while everything else is going down.
New the small investor cannot
but be Influenced by the example of
those with larger resources, hut it Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. July IL (P.-stocks
heavy; traders withdraw pending clari-
fication of German situation. Bonds
steady; Germans sag. Curb heavy; oils
and specialties sag. Foreign exchange
irregular; French franc at new 1891
high. Cotton easier: favorable weather.
Sugar holiday. Coffee, holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Motor Fuel From Ignite.

Motor fuel is to be produced from
Ignite in several large new factories
in Czechoslovakia. Agreements to this
effect have recently been made Jetween
The total supply Of Ignite in the co,in-
try Is estimated at 100000, 900 tons
and the annual output is more than
"a, 000, 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, July l1.-Following the
unusually active cotton market Of the
past week, trading quoted down ma
terially today and prices closed to IL
points lower than Friday. Predictions
of clearing weather in the Carolinas and
showers in the Southwest, where
moisture is needed, caused a slightly
easier tone. Spots were reduced 10
points OF 925.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

The first wedding in the United
Methodist Church at Wirksworth. Eng
land, since it was opened As years ago
IVES sQlsWpi9ed there xecentlR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

Apples were receited by King George
recently lust Is dass after they had
been picked in Australia and started
to England BY ain ~. ..-.--. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s ss:: X: st.: ss

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred share ion
excepting those designated by the letter (eOs (2SOss
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

Rothesday, Scotland recently held its
first Ettrick Fitch contest for happily
married couples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

Dividend dollars based last quarterly semi-an-
n
a PAYS In Adjustment
dividend. n Plus Plus IL
stock. Plus n m
stock. n . Paid rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

Some people think that France
brought on the German crisis in the
first place and by prolonging the dis
cussion of the Hoover debt proposal she
nullified its good effect. The fact re-
mains that if the proposal had become
Immediately effective while the world
was full of hope and enthusiasm many
of GermanyS present financial diff
Culties could have been avoided.
The crisis in Germany was precipi-
tated by the crash in Austria and there
are those who accuse France of bring
Ing on the disaster in Austria by the
withdrawal of credits as gesture
against the Austro-German economic
treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

Long-range sharpshooting by Bun
nell, speedy guard, who registered
quartet Of buckets during tire eve
ning's entertainment, proved the
spark which touched off a brilliant
display Of guarding and teamwork
which carried Tech to an impress
siye upset win after a make-shift
lineup had lost to Connersville on
the previous night. Charles Meade,
ranked as one of the best guards
IN the state, was outstanding for the
visitors, while White and Edwards
also turned in sparkling exhibitions
Tor the locals.
jeff Of Lafayette will face the
Iechites here Friday night, and the
Bronchos have shown excellent
form in various games this season.
Cathedral, after proving it's power
oy turning in victories over Short
ridge and Beech Grove, city rivals,
IN consecutive nights, will entertain
Garfield Of Terre Haute Friday be-
lore going to Fl. Wayne Saturday
TO meet Central Catholic, recent
conquerors Of Decatur Commodores,
defending state Catholic champs.
Ford, Sehr and CoSgrove led the
Irish to q IS to % triumph over
Beech Grove. After piling Up a 81
to 1o edge at half time, Cathedral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
80 Countries
Enter Tennis
Trophy Play

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. "A total of thirty
countries have entered the Davis
cup tennis competition for 1881, it
was announced today with the
closing of entries.
Three countries entered the North
American zone. They are the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
Five entered the South American
zone. They are Argentina, Chile,
Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay.
The largest zone is the European,
in which there are twenty-five en-
tries. They are Great Britain,
Greece, South Africa, Monaco, Italy,
Austria, Switzerland, Germany,
Czechoslovakia. Hungary, Japan,
Yugoslavia, Belgium, Holland, Ru-
mania, Norway, Poland, Spain, Ire
land, Egypt, Denmark and Finland.
The winners of the American
zones will meet and the victor OF
that engagement will play the final
list of the European zone competi-
ton in Paris. July II, 10 and 10.
The interzone flnalist will play
France, Davis cup champion, July
"a, 25 and 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

Bulldog victory string stepped up a
notch.
Manchester edged out a late
game, S1-to-29 win over Harry
Goods Indiana Central team at
University heights Saturday night.
Rider, Durham and Swan each
Topped in two field goals to give
Central 16 to IL edge at the half.
While Rider was scoring a field and
a foul goal, Manchester, led by Du-
Bots and Chapman, made nine
point rally and grabbed the lead,
20 to 10. Manchester went out in
front to twenty-seven points, but
Judd, Durham and Rider tied it at
27-all. Dubois added two more field
losses to the Chester total and
field goal by Rider ended the fray.
The complete card for the week
follows:
Monday---Hanover VS.. Kentucky Mill
tary Institute at Lynden, Ky: Butler VS..
Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.; Wabash VS..
Central Normal at Charlottesville.
Bloomington: Earlham VS.. wilmington at
Wilmington o.; Indiana Central VS.. N, A.
G. U. at Indianapolis.
Thursday-state Normal VS.. Centenary
at Terre Haute.
Friday-Hanover VS.. Indiana Central at
Hanover; Butler vs.. Centenary at Indi-
annapolis.
Observation-Disclosures W. Central Nor
NAL at North Manchester: Indiana VS..
Purdue at Bloomington; Hanover VS.. Earl
ham at Richmond; Cincinnati VS.. De Paw
at Greencastle; Ball college VS.. Evansville
at Munc!e: Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh at
Pittsburgh. Pa; Valparaiso VS.. Elmhurst
at VALPARAISO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

Danville Is not the only Hooster
college team undefeated and Tony
Hinkle's Butler five, with two
weekend victories over Evansville
and Concordia Of st. Louis, tackle
Nebraska university in the third
game of a road trip tonight at Lin
coin.
Indiana figures in two OF the big
gest trays Of the week, both on their
home court. They take on Notre
Dame Tuesday night and their an
Gent rival, Purdue, on Saturday.
Deans team carries a slight edge
in both contests, but that means
little or nothing in either. Spurred
by the fact their coach, Ward Lam
bert, has been in the hospital I'M
able to work with them in their
preparations, and with that To
football upset ringing in their ears,
Purdue will be in a victory attitude
Saturday.
Notre Dame goes to Pittsburgh for
a game with Pitt and Central Nor
NAL travels to North Manchester,
Saturday night. University OF Gin
cinnati invades De PAW for Ohio
conference tilt.
Glen Harmeson, subbing for Lam
bert at Purdue used a bakers dozen
in his lineup against Miami Satur-
dav night and the thirteen men
piled up AZ points against Is for the
opposition. Norman Miner, sopho-
more center, who replaced Stewart
who failed in exams, gathered in
to total fourteen and high scoring
honors.
Tony Hinkle's crew were forced
to put on steam in the last twelve
minutes to pull away from Concor-
ola 30-to-23. Chadd, with ten
points, and Witilrow with nine were
power enough in the crisis and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. with Bill
Tilden and Francis Hunter, Amer
ica's No. and No. 2 ranking play
ers busy playing for something more
negotiable than cups and bowls, an
other tennis title is likely to cross
the Atlantic when the indoor singles
and doubles championships are con-
tested here March 1921.
Along with lots of facts about
time Of playing, entry dates, etc.,
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION announced today that
three French stars-Jean Borotra,
jacques Brugnon and Christian
Boussus-would compete in the
tournament.
Borotra, always a great player, is
especially happy when bounding
hither and yon on the hardwood.
The basque won the indoor title in
1925, 1927 and 1929 to retire the
championship cup from competition,
and in the middle year paired with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

coasted TO victory, using many sub
stitutes.
In another promising encounter
Saturday, two local rivals, Wash
ington and Manual, will clash at
the latter's gym. Manual viii be
idle Friday, while Washington goes
to Brownsburg.
Shortridge, after three straight
losses, will attempt to get back into
the win column at Rushville Sat-
urday. 1t is the only assignment
on the blue card this week. Broad
Ripple at Valley Mills is the fifth
game on Saturdays local card.
With Crider, speedy center, show
ing the way, Peru edged out a "a
toll win over Broad Ripple after
the locals had led II to 9 at half
time. Iced Of Broad Ripple got
four of the locals six field goals
and Ferguson two.
Regenstrief scored all five Of the
locals baskets as Manuals i'm
proved quintet nosed out South
port, 10 to 10, in an overtime en-
gagement. Manual led to 4 at
half time. Branham and Waddel
shared honors for the losers.
Bright and Foudrey, with four
baskets each, featured Washington's
25-to-20 win over Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
DON MILLER TO WED
Bv Times Special

Bv Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. a.
Don Miller, one of the famous -Four
Horsemen of the 1924 Notre Dame
football team, and Miss Mae Lynch
OF Terre Haute are engaged and
VIII be married In May, it was an
ilounced today.
Miss Lynch, graduate Of the
King Classical school and st. Mary
of-the-Woods college near Terre
Haute, is the daughter Of John F.
Lynch. Miller is practicing law in
Cleveland at the present time and
during football season, is backfield
coach at Ohio State university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
BY LEFTY LEE

The Sargent Five, members Of
the City League, are the new city
bowling champions, their three
game total Of 2,979 leading the ST.
Philips A G. to the wire by mar
gin Of 80 pins. Murray, Kirkhoh
and Sargent we're over the line for
the new title holders, with 645. 600
and els, while Rugh and Berling
helped along with 597 and 513. This
team rolled games of 1,001, 1000
and 978. The annual tourney games
were rolled on the Indiana alleys.
Herman Bohne, leading off for
the st. Philips team, was in rare
form. and in addition to leading
his club to the runner-up position,
took a nice lead for the all-events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Three French Tennis Aces
Enter Z. S. Indoor Event

Brugnon, a fellow Davis cup player,
to take the doubles trophy. Francis
Hunter won the 1880 crown.
Bossus, while not as well known
as either Borotra or Brugnon, is
recognized as one of Frances lead
ing youngsters and undoubtedly will
cause his share of grief.
The same trio, the association an
nounced, will represent France in
the international team matches to
be held March. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Merchants COP
Basket Event

Scoring an easy So to 81 victory
over Eli Lily squad in the final
game, University Heights merchants
copied the south side section of the
city Sunday basket tourney at
Brookside gym Sunday afternoon.
Merchants scored 205 points in
three games, defeating Winners II
to % and Brooklyn Aces, 81 to 10.
Eli Lily five defeated Mohawks and
Wyandottes to gain the finals. Hoo
sier Filters and O'Hara Sans were
eliminated in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Busy Week Ahead for
State College Quintets
Central Normal and Wabash Clash in important Fray;
Indiana Faces Hard Tests Against Purdue and
Notre Dame; Butler TriumphS Again.
BY DICK MILLER

Indiana college
action tonight the results OF which may easily
records
games and to in the season. Central
Danle invaded Charlottesville tonight with Wa
Wabash upandatem season.
found abasha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Saturday Cage
Results
LOCAL SCHOOLS

LOCAL SCHOOLS
Peru. q; Broad Ripple IL.
c sfh: 19i A IS: Beeeh Grove. ga
washington. IS: greenwood, 70
Newcastle "a: Anderson. ID.
Gir,eeeeSncastie. as: Bloomington. II.
k DStlsrl,e' "a: North salem, 81,
Central EVANSVILLE. "a: KSlsS evans
villsai Rock. 81: Union township. %.
North NORTH side ut. Waynel. 10; Central
'T gn Msone' cary. IS. south Side tFt
wssSgniHb,y; lie IS; Greenfield. IS. ,.,
connersville. 80: Jefferson Naiaye''e''
% Marion. rs; NIuncie. q. =,
Fortviiie. "a: Nohlesyine; a. .. =,
s GSsh a asqa g. RS5si So
west newton. e; Elninsnce; u.
HMnthart. 90: Howe Military Academy. II.
Whiting. as; Michnirgan City u.
Hammond pTn ssa r. Cao GHSTSi 90
Liberty Township. II: chesterton' 10
tfinsD. op.Ner corNTv
paoli. "a: French Lick. %. lflnaD.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY
Milford. IS: Syracuse. %. final. over
sine'' DECATUR COUNTY
st. Paul a.; Let's; 10, 1nnan-
Stendel. ~: SpurEeon. %. tflnaD.
WARRECK COUNTY
Tennysou. IS; Lynnville. u. lhnaD.
LIBERTY INYITATI0NAL
liberty, 80: Ol1uina. "a. tfinall.
BENTON COUNTY
otterbein. rs: Freeland Park. %. (fnaD g.
WABASH VALLEY
IawrenceViile. 80: Switz Citv. -. tnnaD.
BkOWNSToWN TNvITAIIONAL
Brofwnstown. q: Austin. II. tnnaus
POSEY COUNTY
Poseyvilie, 50: Stewsrtsvtlle. ". (nnaU.
vERMILLION COUNTY
CsyuEa. 81: ST. Bernice. 10. tninaD.
ADAMS COUNTY
Berne. %. Kirkland. IS. (nnsi. double
0's' DAvTEss COUNTY
EPSON. II: Ioogootee. 10. ANAL.
STNESYILLE TOURNEY
StineSville. "a: Spencer. 9. fnnan.
KNTGHTSTOWN TOURNEY
Pendleton. az: Wilkinson. II. (dnaD.
HARRISON COUNTY
PALMYRA %: Salisbury. Al. (lnal.
STARKE COUNTY
Knox. as. North Judson. 10. (finaO.
ALLEN COUNTY
Monroevilie 20: HUntertown. 9. (nnal).
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
= Mishawaka reserevs. Al; North Liberty.
- HAMILTON COUNTY
Arcadia so Carmel g lfinaN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
BoROTRA COPS TITLE

bY J7LtJtU III IS
PARIS, Feb. 2.-Jean Borotra,
French Davis cup star, won the
French covered courts tennis cham
pionship for the third time Sunday
by defeating Jean Lesueur, 6-3, 11-9,
ST, Ga, in the final round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
BUFFALO MAJORS CLIMB
By United Press

o z HIItu FTt18
BUFFALO, Feb. 1.-THE Buffalo
Majors Of the American Hockey
League moved further up the league
ratings Sunday night when they
won theiE fifth successive home
game, ttas time from the Chicago
Shamrocks, 3 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Washington to Face
Manual on Saturday
East Side Five After Surprise Win Over Logan, Also to
Play Jeff of Lafayette Here Friday Before Trip
for Battle With Indians
BY YERN BoxELL

encounters Saturday city
qune today another weekend Of which
viii include
Topping program Techs Saturday
night battle Stages inconsistent Indians Displaying
their outstanding performance Campb
warriors away with 26tol3 triumph Cliff Wells Logas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Three Pass
Ski Record
BgUnited Press

By United Press
BIG PINES, Cal. Feb. 2.-The
worlds ski jump record of 227 feet
was shattered by three men in the
fifth annual midwinter sports
carnival which closed here Sunday.
ALI Engen, Salt Lake City was
credited with jump of 243 feet
to eclipse the former mark. Lars
Haugen, Lake Tahoe, Cal, who,
with Engen, jumped 231 feet in
trials last Friday. euualIed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
GERMAN HEAVY TITLE

b. United PYess
DORTMUND, Germany, Feb. g.
Heinie Mueller defeated Hans
schoenrath here Sunday night IN
twelve rounds on points and won
the German heavyweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

-, The e. ySomen's city tournament play at
T Fiee HeseI Antier alleys, finds the Uptown
team, had games of III, 1877 and is7. "a
t Id OF 531; Banquet Ice Cream and
this time with marks Of 22s4 and age
Class finds the Star Store girls on
sne top rung with total of 2,234, with
STANDARD Grocery as runner-up on 2'ie3,
The Pritchett No. q and No. teams
nsS nT Ttb and tdt seeond in class for begin
'-'iS WIN TOTALS OF l,75S and 1888.
Next weekend the final team NAV and
s eEIoeS c ana singles 81 eE T be rolled By the
new leader at this time. W iu'NiSn
.oJ Ja COZ EFreili was the winner of the lao-
ss as 9 over the weekend. with a total OF
S 0So over the three-game route. This total
obnson at 7os or q The 500 4a anS a tie with
Gray, Gribben g. Gray, for the high fhre ey
game series for four weeks play. Others
ssS Meidetch e5i. and R SfdT SehG sSa.
MR. MR. sllgIe game prize went to Phillips
and SUNDAY SSoTe vii Fl SS4 Play next Saturday
doubles After this piay the win IIt'a ~
'ne watch viii be declared. '
The. second annual doubles and .,n.,..
SSait4npnc tournament will be rolled on flhs
E5s!Gcnett alleys next Saturday ana sun
SHLsy' FRED Schleimer. who is in CHARGE ~
1 yfsS tournament. is confident that this
try ss ine sd,,n VII create a new record en-
heavy. '@'ioAS nave been
sr gu sargent announces Feb. IA Is ~
ssno Y as the dates for his noo rc c1s - -
1 T,sisl swSepstakes at the Recreation allsvs-
sI lIsS meet T VII be rolled on the eight new
A''eSS no" being installed at this house.
na hung t up a total Of S.267 pins. the Far
five .g sssm t,. q #. Wayne, Ind. won the
81 aurora. Ill: The score set Tecord Foy
seeo SvSS[n ls; Green Rivers of CHICAGO were
linz M WIN S.2l6 and the Leclaires OF Mo-
4ine, H.. captured third with sioi Va NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
distance Sunday. as did Halvor
Hvalstadt, Big Pines.
SHIMA MEETS ACHIU
Two Finish Mat Bouts and Prelim
at Tomlinson Hall.

at Tomlinson Hall.
Three matches will top the week.
ly wrestling card at Tomlinson hall
tonight. There will be a double
windup Of two finish events. Toto
Shima of Japan viii clash with
Walter Achiu, Chinese of Dayton, in
one Of the features, while Humbsrto
Of Spain will tackle Leslie Beers in
the other.
In the prelim bout at $3.50 George
Baltzer of Salt Lake City will clash
with Virlin Gill of st. Louis.