davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Baseball Gossip
From Major Loop
Proving Grounds
inv The Associated Press)

4ASOV&A0VSA
Biloxi, Miss.-Five ambitious Rock
les with possibly only two mound jobs
to work for, five promises OF produce
ing some keen competition in the
Washington Senators camp.
Frank Ragland, Lynn Griffith,
Robert Friedrich, Michael Delaney
and John Boyle are the aspiring
young moundmen.
New Orleans.-Wesley Terrell, ace
of the Cleveland Indians moundsmen,
freshly-arrived at the spring en-
campment, looks almost ready for the
seasons start. He reported Wednes-
day, just two pounds heavier than at
the close of the last campaign.
Tampa, F1a.-Enthusiasm continued
unabated in the Cincinnati Reds
training camp Thursday, and Manager
Dan Howley was compelled to order
his athletes to slow up for few days.
Howley counts on 81 johnson to be
his pitching ace this season.
Richardson Springs, Calif.-The
Detroit Tigers will cavort on Stanford
university's sunken baseball diamond
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

THERONOlD is at
tached to the light
socket and placed about
the waist or shoulders.
Because the electrical
energy is converted into
magnetic energy there
is no shock, no discom-
fort. On the contrary,
the experience is thor
oughly delightful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
CAMPBELL WILL TRY TO ESTABLISH NEW SPEED RECORDS

has devised new training stunt that
has proved highly effective In bring
ing out a free flow Of perspiration.
Mccarthy had his men engage In
a series of walking races around the
bases, starting one man at the horna
plate and another at second to make
q complete circuit. When the play
ers thought they had had enough
walking, Joe staged another series OF
races, but this time they ran.
Los Angeles, Calif-With Eddie
Moore In the fold, the camp followers
OF the New York Giants are trying
to figure out just how the Giants
squad of infielders will be lined up
for the coming season.
The general idea is that there will
only be six and that Bill Terry, Travis
jackson and Johnny Vergez are sure
bets. Hughie Critz is another II his
weak arm comes around and II not
Freddy Linstrom is due to get his job.
That leaves Moore, Sam Leslie, a
probable first base substitute, and
Eddie Marshall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
NOT SATISFIED With
new WORLD MARKS
SET UP WEDNESDAY
Spectacular Eng|ishman Drives
Blue Bird 253.968 Miles
Per Hour
WIND CONDITIONS BAD
Confident His Car Will Surpass
Previous Performances in
Trials Thursday

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 25.-(F1
Three new automobile speed rec
ords Sir Malcolm Campbell, 47-year-
old Englishman, established are un-
satisfactory to him and he prepared
to try to better them Thursday.
Streaking down the beach at low
tide Wednesday in the face of none
too favorable course and wind condi-
tons, Campbell broke his own previ-
GUS marks by driving the mile at
253.968 miles an hour, the kilometer
at $40 and the five k1ometer at
241.569 miles an hour
His twelve-cylinder Blue Bird rae
ing car was clicked one way over
five-mile distance at 244.20O miles an
hour but timing traps failed to work
on his second run and he was not al
lowed record for that distance.
Regulations require a driver be timed
two ways over a designated course to
establish a record.
On his first run south over the r.
mile course, Campbell was clicked at
13.46 seconds over the measured mile
for the astounding speed of 267 1859
IullSS I'LL llOuI. I1AS OCCOIlO lIIdA Woo
timed at 1889 seconds for speed Of
24l.773 miles an hour. The average
for the runs was 14175 seconds for a
two-way speed of 253.968 miles an
hour.
The new record for the mile ex-
ceeded by 1926 miles an hour the
former mark of 245.733 he established
in the same car here last year. He
bettered his own time over the mile
by At of a second
Because of a strong head wind,
Campbell said he was greatly dissat-
isfied with his trials Wednesday and
that if the wind subsidies by low tide
Thursday he would be able to boost
all his records by wide margin. He
said he also might try for new records
for five miles and ten kilometers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Youth Dominates
Billiard Tourney
jay Bozeman Leads Field Of
Cue Veterans in Three
Cushion Meet

Chicago, Feb. 25.-P)-Youth was
having its fling in the special all-star
three cushion billiard tournament
Wednesday.
Jay Bozeman, sensational young
cueist from Vallejo, Calf, led the vet
eran field with record Of four VIC
tories and one defeat, apparently un-
mindful that he was ahead of such
stars as Willie Hoppe, Augie Kieck-
hefer, Welker Cochran and Arthur
Thurnblad. He went into the lead
yesterday with victories over Thurn-
blad and Cochran, defeating Cochran
40 to 80 in 48 innings and disposing
of Thurnblad, 40 to 20 In 40 innings.
Hoppe won his first match of the
tournament Wednesday night by de-
feating Kieckhefer, 40 to SO in 80 in
nings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Will Try to K. o. Schaaf
Ernie Will Have 20 Pound
Weight Advantage Over
Georgian in Fight

Chicago. Feb. 25.-(F-"Pa" Strib-
ling has instructed his fighting son,
w. L., to go out after knockout and
nothing less when he tangleS with
Ernie Schaaf, hard punching Boston
ian, in their important 10 round bat
tie at the Chicago stadium Friday
night.
MY boys future depends on the
result of this match and a mere de-
cision victory will not be satisfactory
to U.s." the father manager Of the
Georgian said.
Schaaf, who will have Sharkey In
his corner, has exactly the same bat
tie plan mapped out-a knockout. He
expects to outweigh Stribling by a
margin of 20 pounds at ringside, seal
ing 208 to Strib's 1873.
The box office reported the gate
may be around $35, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Athletic Results

Swimming
Carleton SO; Shattuck 81.
Basketball
st. Thomas SO; Concordia 80.
(Overtime).
Huron College %; Sioux Falls Al.
Dakota Wesleyan 43; Aberdeen
Northern Normal 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Dempsey Speaks
To Legislature
Former Champion Draws Larg-
er Crowd That Four Presi-
dental Candidates

Louisville, KY, Feb. 25.-(R)-Nego-
tiations are under way to sign Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight cham
pion, as one of the principals of the
annual Derby eve fight card here
May 6.
Dempsey went to Chicago Thursday
after receiving a commission as Ken
lucky Colonel from Gov. Ruby Laf-
foon at Frankfort. The fighter drew
more OF a gate to hear his speech
Wednesday before the Kentucky leg
islature than turned out for addresses
by four Dem cratic presidential
prospects who have spoken at Frank
fort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
...:!Jei; 81 1,;!s:,
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
st. L0uis-Christ0pher (Bat)
Battaino, Hartford. Conn.,, knock
ed out Billy Shaw, Minneapolis
(2); Roy Mitchell, Centralia, ILL.,,
outpointed Jackie Purvis. Indian
apolis (1O); Freddie Miller, Gin
cinnati, outpointcd Johnny Dat0,
Cleveland no.; Wesley Ramey.
Grand Rapids. Mich, outpointed
Lou Terry, st. Louis (lO.
Cfncinnati-Tracy Cox, In
dianapolis, was disqualified 81
by commissioners for having Sec
onds In ring after he knocked
Eddie Lord, Cleveland, down for
the count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
YADERS DISPLAY
BRILLIANT ATTACK
IN BEATING LOCALS
lostmen Strive vaIiantIy to
Stop Be-Whiskered Mich
igan Outfit
LAY POLISHED FLOOR GAME
ps Beat Hebron High School,
20 to II, in PreIimin-
airy Contest
Yearly 1000 fans looked on as a
liShed House of David basketball

lished House of David basketball
I'M gave brilliant exhibition Of
lrt play to defeat the Bismarck
.antoms, 81 to %, on the hard wood
the World War Memorial building
,dnesday night.
The be-whiskered visitors had
,rything. They displayed a bril-
Mt fast-breaking attack, they had
effective defense, and their ball
ndling was little short Of perfect.
The locals sought valiantly but in
ectively to stave off defeat but
re liable to cope with the style OF
" dished up by the invaders. Suf-
ing from nervousness, the Ghost
IN might have made things more
en- If they had played more eau
usly.
Every man on the visiting squad
an expert but 1t was Farrell at
liter who provided the feature per-
nance of the evening. The lanky
'ot gave an exhibition of plain and
ICY basketball which, in itself, gave
, spectators their moneys worth.
Schwartz, at center for the Ghost
n, was the only Phantom able to
int from the floor more than once.
found the hoop for two long ones
the first half and dropped in an
Ter on run-in under the basket.
The shock troops for the locals
lrted the contest and remained in
e game during the first period. At
e start Of the second stanza,
haumberg, Thornberg, Schwartz,
.ston and Heidi went into action
t were no more effective than the
lrting combination.
The Davidites lead all the way and
no time during the contest was
cir superiority threatened.
IN the preliminary tilt, the Imps
d things all their own way in de-
,ting the Hebron high school, % to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
COWBOYS ARE LEADING FIELD IN
SLOPE LOOP BASKETBALL RACE
Beach Aggregation Has Won
Six and Lost One Game
in Western League

/. New Salem, N. D., Feb. l5.-With
two weeks of play left before the close
of the season the North Missouri
Slope Conference has become three
team race with Beach having the
edge on Model High and Belfield be-
cause of more games In the victory
column.
Five Of the remaining teams are
fighting to stay in the first division
and all have won three and lost four
with one game left to play.
The STANDINGS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
when they assemble at Palo Alto next
week for serious spring training.

Bradenton, Fla.-Jess Haines, big
hurler Of the worlds champion Card
inals, Is playing careful nursemaid to
his right arm. Although an A-ray
showed the arm was good as ever
Haines isn't taking any chances on
bareback from the injury he suffer-
ed toward the end Of the last season.
and which kept him out Of the world
series.
Mineral Wells, Tex.-Lew Fonseca
new pilot Of the White Sox, just won't
make any predictions about the 1857
American League flag race. :.
Hiking and q liberal portion OF salt
baths viii make up the White Sox
training grind here for one week al
ter which they will entrain for their
regular camp at San Antonio.
Clearwater, Fla.--Figuring that a
lot Of his prestige as a manager may
depend upon his handling Of such
temperamental stars as Dazzy Vance,
Max Carey. Brooklyn pilot, says ne
plans to treat the dazzler lust the
same as any other pitcher" There
will be no stars on our team" MAX
explained just after he and Vance
had agreed on salary terms.
st. Petersburg, Fla.-Joe Mccarthy
manager Of the New York Yankees,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
WESLEYAN WINS

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. Is. -(PJ-Sub-
ing two determined attacks, Dako-
i Wesleyan wore down Northern
,rrnars resistance Wednesday night
id rolled up a decisive lead to win a
sketball game 43 to 80. Wesleyan
1 at the half, 10 to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
TO try FOR RECORD

Chicago. Feb. 25.-(R-Led by Her
man Brix, Los Angeles Athletic club
star who will attempt to regain his
national record in the is pound shot
put event, many Of Americas greatest
track and field stars will compete in
the annual service mems meet at the
l24th Field Artillery Armory tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
WILL, MAKE TOUR

WILL MAKE TOUR
Chicago, Feb, Is. R- Thomas
jefferson Hickey, veteran president
of the American Association, is SO en-
thusiastic about the approaching flag
race in his baseball circuit that he is
contemplating his first tour of the
spring training camps in three years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
WIN VALLEY TOURNEY

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25.-(P)--The
Stratus clothing quintet of Valley City
won the sixth annual Red River Val
ley basketball title here Wednesday
night, defeating Dilworth, the defend
ing champion, 80 to g. The Valley
City quint held COLL lead at the
half,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
GIANT PLAYER CLAIMS

U1zA1N i LA 4 E1C VHN1NXO
Chicago, Feb. 25.-P)-Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands,
today allowed the salary claim of the
veteran Harry Riconda against Min
neapolis and granted the free agency
claim Of players James F. Wallace Of
the youngstown club.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-09
ALASkANS ARE INTERESTED

reading recently forthcoming election for the mayorshp of Seattle Aaskans residing AaSkanS the that city should woman Scebeg for Mayor his
 
 campaign slogan is Let's a M granted progres- development plan for Alaska also included platform
 Verbally black white Shelbe1g innumerable himself having full knowledge Alaska well full appreciation those days struggling mill the present time when enjoying pr- portion import bus ineSS
 I the marvellous growth of their city ntonaly overlooked it's rich neghbor any longer should MT shebeg be elected prom ed get acquainted already he has developing Alaska mines
 Certain Seattle alleging friendship Alaska far omitted single his the former Alas kans the primary Scheberg
 What laugh people these League of
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-09
DIFFERENCE SHOWN TO
 D|M0ND's WISHES

The sentiment of the recen t Democratic convention a Fair banks, was expressed in the follow ing resolutions
 RESOLVED by the delegates to the Democratic Territorial conven- tion that it is the individual and personal conviction of said del egateS that the convention favors the candidacy of A. J. Dimond for nomination to office as Delegate to Congress and that the action of tn C convention in inviting MT. GrigSby and MT. ziegler, as we'll as MT. Dimond, to enter the Democra- tic primaries was the result of the insistent demands made upon the convention by MT. Dimond and is in deference to his personal wish eS."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-09

What laugh people these days ring circus" of the League o at Geneva.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-09

Dr. Romig, in charge of the gov- ernment hospital a t Anchorage, is said to be a returning passen- ger from the south on the SS Vic- toria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-09
AT HE HOTELS

SEWARD-Mrs. H. w. Barnhill, Anchorage; John Nelson, M. Dec gan, F. R. Martin, J. c. Cunning ham and J. w. Bowman.
 OVERLAND-J. D. Bonham, c. McCauley
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-09
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid, of the Seward Community church, will meet at 12:3O o'clock Thursday with Mrs. E. E. 'Reisner. Each member is re- quested to bring a hot dish. The business meeting will be at 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-09

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won ierfuI.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-09

TEN DAYS SALE ATJ.L. CRAFT
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
TRACK 8 7 Ar 6
SET FOR MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Track
and field luminaries who have
been smashing world marks this
winter will resume their record
breaking attempts in the sixty
fourth annual indoor games Of
the New York A. c. at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Gene Venzke, rangy Pennsyl-
vanian VINO recently set a worlds
indoor record of All Is for the
mile, will have to beat four of the
fleetest milers in the country to
win the famous Baxter mile, the
feature event.
The quartet which may press
Venzke to a new mark consists Of
Leo ermond, national indoor
champion; Carl Coan, University
Of Pennsylvania star, who won the
Baxter last year; Frank Crowley,
Manhattan College crack, and
Glenn Dawson, of the University
of Oklahor =, Big Six champion
and the dark horse Of tonight's
race.
George Spitz, New York Uni
versity sophomore, whose leap Of
6 feet 812 inches in the high Jump
last week eclipsed Harold Os-
borne's outdoor mark, may set an
other record if given enough COM
petition by Ben Hedges, Of the
New York A. c., and Bent Nelson,
of Butler University.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
KOCS|S' LEF 7.
WINS BOUT F.
international Photo

Sailor Landers, Norfolk bantam,
feels well punished this morn
ing, despite the fact that he is
a pretty good boy as far as
boxers go.
Antol Kocsis, who first
shifted mortal ozone in Hungary,
was the offender and he went
about the business of castigating
the Norfolk youngster in a
workman-like manner.
Antol's chief instrument was a
left-hand that just couldn't avoid
plopping into Landers' physiog-
nony. 1t cut and bruised and
Stung. Ever and anon a right
would thud home, and the whole
town of Norfolk would winch
under the impact
But the little Tar kept coming
in with lethal right forever swing
ing toward the elusive goulash-
inhaler. Several times it landed
squarely and the Hungarian was
visibly annoyed, buS it did not
connect often enough to do more
than annoy the Danube ace.
There were loud grumblings
from the fans when Referee
Heinie Miller declared Bobby
Burns, Baltimore lightweight, vic
tor over Louie Jallos, Cleveland,
at the end of eight slashing
rounds. Burns was much the
aggressor after the third round
and forced most of the fighting,
which probably moved Miller to
hand the nod to Burns.
Bill ESchinger, Washington, ex-
tinguished AL Marion in two
rounds, and Gabe Navos, Fill
pino, did the same to Young Kid
Shea, also in two rounds. Young
Van, Washington, must have felt
like the last part of his name
to Johnny Edwards, who found
himself in slumbers before the
first round was over. Bingo
Brodie and Johnny Brock waltzed
to a draw.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Last Nights Fights

At Portland, Me.-sammy Ful,
ler, Boston, knocked out Ieo
Drew, Biddeford lightweight, zine
rounds; Henry Surrette, Leo
minister (Mass. heavyWelgnGI'
stopped Johnny Dwyer, AChoI'
Mass, five rounds.
At New York-Charley Boyette,
National Guard heavyweight
champion, knocked out 1zzy
Grove, IL rounds; Joe Click,
Brooklyn Junior welterweight. out
pointed Paola Villa, Brooklyn, SIX
rounds; Charles GRADER Horn
RidgeWood, N. j., outpointed LUIS
Torres, Porto Rican middleWelght.
six rounds.
At Indianapolis - Lou Scozza.
Buffalo heavyweight, won the de-
cision over Larry johnson, chi
cago, 10 rounds.
At Minneapolis - My Sullivan,
St. Paul, knocked out Gary Leacn,
Chicago, two rounds.
At Springfield, Ill.-Chuck Wig
gins, Indianapolis heavyweight, de-
feated John Schwake, st. Louis
10 rounds.
At Los Angeles-Steve Hamas
Passaic IN. j heavyweight,
knocked out Armand Emanuel,
San Francisco, two rounds.
At Denver - Eddie Mack. Ala
|mosa (ColoO lightweight. defeated
Pete Pacheco, Trinidad (Colo0
Imiddleweight, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
$4,000 Anticipated at Den1psey-LeUins
MANY EXPECT
JACK To Win
BYK. D.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Jack Demp-
sey, former king Of the ring, in
dulged in light workouts here to-
day as he finished training for his
battle with 'Kingfish" Levinsky
tomorrow night.
Dempsey arrived here yesterday
from Flint, Mich, where he
knocked two opponents kicking in
exhibition bouts Monday night.
Levinsky, who has compiled a
good record during his meteoric
rise in the fistic world, will be
De- mpSe US strongest opponent
since Jack started his trek down
the comeback trail.
Levinsky packs a dynamite
punch in his right hand, but after
starting it from back of his ear
or below his ankles he doesn't pay
any attention to it and his
chances Of planting it on the for
mer champ seem remote.
The bout will be a four-round,
no-deciSion affair. Dempsey was
a 7-to-5 favorite to win the popu-
lar decision today, and there was
loyal Dempsey money about the
Loop saying that Jack would win
by a knockout.
Stadium officials announced to-
day that approximately $4,000
will attend the fight, the largest
crowd ever to attend an indoor
show here.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

192S-Maryland, IS; st. Johns,
%.
1929-Maryland, 20; st. Johns,
1ssO-Maryland, Al; st. Johns,
25.
1s31-Maryland, 80; st. Johns,
27.
st. Johns is rated better than
last year and is determined to
check the Maryland victory
string which has reached 13.
Maryland and st. Johns fresh
men will play preliminary at 7
o'clock. Big game at 8:15.
night to play North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Friday, and Duke at
Durham, Saturday night. Duke
right now, after a slow start on
account of rebuilding, is rated
next to Kent Icky and Maryland
in the pre-tourney dope.
Maryland's last game before
going to Conference will be with
Hopkins at College Park next
Wednesday night.
The Maryland boxing team
faces North Carolina State in last
meet of season at College Park
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
George King, who asserted he
would never be a boxing judge
again when rejected as such
for the BrOwn-Barry fight,
forgot he ever made such an
assertion last night. . John
WilmOth sat in front of Charlie
Ferber and his son, Jim Arm
strong as well as Ray Bowen
and the wife and munched
away on q dozen hot dogs (nO
fOOIing) Jimmy Lake intro
duced Louis JaIlOs as jealous"
:. Damon RunyOn's SON Ia
student at st. Johns Prep
here) was a ringside spectator
=. Doyle and Connolly (appear.
ing with the FanchOn and
Marco act at FOx's) were the
guests of Dick 'PaF' O'Brien
."Gas EN-" O'Brien was out
fitted in a new black bonnet
:, Finney Kelley, MertZ Geary
and Odie Genau were present
Rudy sauer and Charlie
Ryan mot the Buzzerl thought
Landers had shaded KOcsls
."Uncle" Jim Lindsay saw
his first fight since his days at
Paris Island where he aided
in construction of that Marine
camp in the war days.
George McGurn (whO never
misses q fight) approves the
new football rules. Lieut.. DICK
Mansfield was one or tine
lucky number winners last
week, the first time he ever
won anything Others observed
at the fights were 'Reds"
Finch, Walter Watt, Jakey Ate
wade Koontz ("HOnest" Patsy
Donovan's brother), Tommy
Keliher, Tom CantweM and
Eddie EynOn.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
FANS WILL SEE
JUNIOR DUSEk

Local wrestling fans will have
their first look at Ernie Dusek.
brother of the well-knoWn Rudy
Dusek, tomorrow night at the
Strand Theater. Ernie, younger
but heavier than Rudy, is to
grapple doc" Wilson. a pre-
dominant favorite with District
wrestling enthusiasts.
Dusek, though but % years old,
has been wrestling for the last
six years. He is considerably
more experienced than Wilson
and the latter should take one Of
his few defeats here. Wilson has
not lost to many grapplers who
have opposed him in this city.
The top number will bring to-
gether Fred Grobmeier and Mat
ros Kirilenko. Grobmeier made
his debut here about a month
ago and right now is the most
popular wrestler with local fans.
He'll have his work cut out for
him as Kirilenko is no Softie in
the ring. The Russian held Grob-
meier to a draw in their last
meeting here at the Auditorium.
Other bouts on the program
will involve Fritz Kley, the rub
berry mailman, and Frederic Car
one; George Kotsonaros and
"Tigah" Nelson, and Harry Nixon
and Eddie Shaboo. The last two
will open the ceremonies at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Wrestling Results

At Manchester, N. H.-Gus Son.
nenberg, Boston, won two out Of
three falls from Lee Wyckoff, st.
Louis.
At Baltimore, Md.-Jim Londos
threw George Kotsonaros with
body slam in 32:00; Dick Davis
court and Cy Williams drew in
$1,000; Ernie Dusek pinned Tiger"
Nelson with cradle hold in 1925;
Fred Grobmeier pinioned Frederic
Carone with hook scissors in
1905.
At New Haven, Conn.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis f.>illed MatroS
Kirilenko with head Jock in 45:43;
Vanka Zelesniak threw Jim Cor
rigan with bod! slam in 14:4o.
At New York, N. Y-Sammy
Stein toppled Herby Freeman
with body slam in 21:46; Naz-
zarino Poggi threw Andy Zaha-
rolf in ,4:53; Renato Gardini
spilled doc" Wilson with head
lock in 27:25; Jim McMillen tossed
Benny Ginsberg with figure four
hold in 1883; Carl Vogel and
Bull Komar drew in $1,000.