davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-29
SINCLAIR MAJORITY.
.AMAzES LEADERS.
Revolt Is Feared as Ex-
Socialist Heads Demo-
cratic Ticket.
Continued From First Page }

for Wardell and 12,457 for Milton K.
Young, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in 1880.
The vote in the Republican primary
in 6,436 precincts, complete and in
complete, gave Merriam 1877 Sal; c. c.
Young. former Governor, 98,7 ,719; John
r. Quinn, former national commander
of the American Legion, 60,265, and
Raymond L. Haight 1884.
The vote cast in the Democratic pri-
mary, so listed, exceeds the vote in
the Republican primary by about 40,-
900. which gives the Democrats in
creased hope and confidence, despite
the fact that Sinclair will head the
State ticket.
In Mississippi Senator Hubert D
| Stephens is reported to be leading in
the Democratic senatorial primary He
has 58,054 votes with only about SOC
| precincts out of a total of 1,6l1 still
to be heard from, against 54804 for
former Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo, and
| 37,447 for Representative Ross A. Col
| Inns.
This means run-off primary, two
weeks hence, with Senator Stephens
! facing Bilbo, radically inclined, who
has said that he will "out-Huey
Huey Long when he comes to the
| Senate.
| The vets seem to have the better of
it in the voting in South Carolina
where they not only voted for State
officers and members of Congress, but
also passed on a proposal to permit
the sale Of liquor in the State.
The vets were slightly ahead in
the balloting. but Olin D. Johns
ton, young Spartanburg lawyer, who
had announced himself a dry, was
leading in the race for the nomina-
ton for Governor. He is leading for
mer Senator Cole Blease by about
5000 votes. He, too, however. will
probably have to enter run-off pri-
mary, with Blease as his opponent.
Hiram johnson Wins.
Senator Hiram Johnson, as was ex-
pected, won Republican and Demo-
cratic nominations for the Senate. It
was essential that he win the Repub-
llcan nomination in order that his
name go on the ballot in November
since he is affiliated with the G. o. P,
What part Senator johnson will
take in the campaign, outside of his
own particular campaign, remains to
be seen. The Republicans are not Just
now counting on a great deal of aid
from him. The Democrats would like
very much to have the support of a
lot of the Johnson ProgreSSives next
November. They Endorsed johnson for
reelection during the last Congress.
The Sinclair nomination, however
was today regarded by Republican
leaders here as real asset. They
were rather discouraged over the fact
that in California for the first time
the Democratic registration this year
exceeded considerably the Republican
registration. If the nomination of Sim
| clair brings a break in the Democratic
ranks, and they believe it will, then
the Republican candidate for Governor
will have much better chance of VIC
tory and so may many of the Repub-
licans seeking election to the House
Representative Lea of California
Evening star., 1934-08-29

paving of Fourth street from Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue TO Maryland avenue
southwest was awarded to the High
way Engineering g. Construction Co.
for $29.44475. The same company
was awarded the contract for improv-
ing New Hampshire avenue from RAN
dolph street to Grant Circle for $28,-
46525, and for widening and repaving
OF Maryland avenue southwest from
Third to Fourth streets for s16,782.
Mcclure & Rolfe, Inc, was awarded
contracts for improving Mount Ver-
non place from Seventh to Ninth
streets, for $13,71I.75. and resurfacing
Twenty-second street from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to I street, for $5,563.75.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Doxey were renominated, while run
offs will be necessary in the other
four districts.
"WETS" TAKE LEAD.

COLUMBIA, S. c., August 20 (P).-
With LOOT of 1,474 precincts reported
from yesterdays advisory referendum
on prohibition, the vets held a lead
of over 10000 votes. The count was,
for retention of State prohibition,
1920; against, 1851. A wet ma
jority of $4,000 in Charleston County
shot the anti-prohibition total far
ahead.
A run-off primary between Cole L
Blease, former Governor and Senator
and Olin D. Johnston, young Spartan
burg attorney, for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, also was in
dicated by incomplete returns. The
second primary date is September II.
Johnston, prohibitionist, and
BleaSe, who took no stand on the
question, were far ahead in field oi
eight.
Returns from 1908 of 1,474 pre-
cincts gave Blease 62.341, KempeI
Cooks 1906, Johnston 79,440, Wynd-
ham M. Manning 3S,843. L. B. Owens
3,577. Tom B. Pearce 1882, James
o. Sheppard 1887, c. E. Sloan 544.
Members of Congress seeking re-
nomination appeared to have won on
the first ballot.
ARKANSAS RACE CLOSE.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Sinclair to Pardon
Mooney as First
Act, if He's Elected
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 20.
If Upton Sinclair is elected
Governor of California he says
his first official act will be to
pardon Thomas Mooney, con-
victed 1916 San Francisco Pre-
paredness day bomber. who has
applied to five Governors for
pardon without success.
In his book Il, Governor OF
California" in which he enviS-
ioned his four years in Office and
which helped win him the Demo-
cratic nomination, the former
Socialist author wrote:
Immediately after having taken
the oath of Office. he (Sinclair)
stepped to the microphone and
said. AS Governor of California
my first action is to sign a pardon
to Thomas j. Mooney "
Evening star., 1934-08-29
ARKANSAS RACE CLOSE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August 29
R).-Former State Representative
Wade Kitchens. Magnolia, took lead
Of 274 votes over Representative Till
man B. Parks as 206 of 800 precincts
in the seventh district reported last
night from yesterdays Democratic
run-off primary.
The vote stood kitchens, 10,510;
Parks, 1926.
Kitchens home county of Column
bia reported almost a complete vote
to give him a majority Of nearly
! 900 there
Evening star., 1934-08-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS

l67 Pajama, $3.50 for $500
l42 Pl
l46 Shorts for $lO
233 Genuine Windsor Oxford Shirts Regularly $3.50 1.o5
l63 Blue Broadoth Shirts splendid quality
lO2 Assorted Broadcoth CoarAhed Shirts All sizes
l27, Sl5O and 81 Necktes, splendid assortment
ll3 Summer Neckte (noW 2 for $l25) 6oc
III for $l2
81 Pairs Hose for $85)
to
Flannel Robes Were $3.50.
81 Shirts odds and ends Were
reduced
attached
7,
Cloth Robe
Is Janzen Bathing Suits 81. .05
Sleeveless Price
% Pairs Suspende. Were 81 and $l5O.
Windbakers quality Now
$780, size 67a only
Gentlemens Stiff Straw Hats Were So and $780, 90
Practically all ,0S
AndA Many fherH TENS Not Listed Here!
Evening star., 1934-08-29
( -Zo1ueat B1Ic3A Of the Oe01 r.

This sale brings the greatest bargains of the season! collection
of odds ends from regular fine stocks marked down the lowest
possible prices Asomens still ample for selection Replacement
prices will be higher We taking of needs and
stock will be long before you'll like these again.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
SKY PULLS TRESSES
Hair Stands on End, Attracted by
Electricity.

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, Calf,
August 2e (P).-Jean Savory knows
now how it feels to have ones hair
stand on end.
Standing atop Moro Rock during
an electrical storm, Miss Savory ex-
perienced the thrill of feeling her
treSSes reaching out into space. she
said, and exhibits a picture as proof
Such phenomena generally are caused
by the presence of static electricity in
the air.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Brunettes Far in Lead.

That rs per cent of the women In
Britain are brunettes is indicated by
sales of cosmetics there.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR STREET PROJECTS
Improvements Costing $o3, 1857
Will Be Paid Out of Re
covery Funds,

Street improvement projects having
a total cost of ss3 ,e67.5O, to be
financed out of the Districts allot-
ment for roads under the recovery act,
were approved yesterday by the Com
missioners.
Contract for replacement of the
Evening star., 1934-01-30
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

fighters Petole exactly how
spell the word retire" Perhaps he wouldn't spell he could
the West from the
retiring from the ring
only with certain
challenge just
Ross will have
abber fails
him Billy will pocket the 10 Gs whatever with them
Throwing Down The
efficient arclate
Jack Hurley Mr. Ross @ can take it & Leave it. MI Hurley
weter
king Vancouver, McIarnt, please
You You Barney
plenty
He owned in the vicinity Duluth well iron foundry
West
chatter
old gentleman
rounds explained Mr. Hurley The idea was that this Ross could Of
whispers We mt whispering
60 purse
we'll give our cut to charity to some milk fund a 3s
managers spiel Hurley the old
gentleman He's old enough to know his mind
n that will challenge hasn't
Is He likely whatever hap
~
He the head Of fighting family Mike dead but Pete and frankie
the popular fighters Of his history
knocking lightweight
Stan Jack Kid King
Battano Kavern
over n Tony
the challenge he's through Billy
how he'll enjoy retirement
along" he said.
think of straight fighter leaving
viii
He'll to it. He's plenty his mind
Evening star., 1934-01-30
EARN TITLE AT DUNBAR
Section E-5 Girls Best in School
Volley Ball Tourney.

A team representing Section E-5 has
won the girls volley ball championship
Of Dunbar High School. This sport
has been the main one for girls this
month in the schools. intramural sports
program.
Making up the Section E-5 team
were Annie Young. Ethel Robinson,
Bernice Dyson, Juanita Newberry. Ade-
laide Hawkins, Beatrice Parker, Louise
Holley and Melaneige Edwards. Miss
M. E. Cromwell is the section teacher
The Section A-8 team was the runner
up. Its players were Annie Gordon.
Adelaide Stewart, Helen Jackson, Sarah
Page, Naomi Mcleod, Jennie Tillett and
Ruth Jones. The section teacher Is
DR.. N. F. Brown.
Students who acted as referees for
the series included Adelaide Stewart,
Ruth Jones, Lena Sherman, Virginia
Mitchell, Odessa Dykes, Sally Cobb, E.
Smith and j. Green.
Basket ball competition will occupy
most attention next month among the
Dunbar girls. Ping pong, track and
swimming also are on the program.
Dunbar intramurals for girls are con-
trolled by the Sports Club. the faculty
membership of which comprises Mrs.
Edith Evans, manager; Mrs. Thelma
Amos and Mrs. T. L. Robinson.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Bowen Flashes Boxing Worth
AS He Gets lO.ROund Decision
Over Hard-Hitting Young FirPo

held Firpo even in the seventh, and
forged ahead by winning the eighth
and ninth heats. His long, snaky left
hand constantly was stuck in Firpo's
face and invariably a stinging right
cross to the head followed. piling up
points for the Capital ringman.
Trailing on points, Firpo made q des-
perate attempt to kayo his opponent
in the final round. With the bell he
leaped from his corner and began to
fail away with his short, piston like
arms. Bowen buckled, but weathered
the storm, although it was Firpo's
round. The Star score sheet gave
Bowen four rounds. Firpo three and
three were called even.
The decision was unanimous.
THROUGH the decision was greeted
with a chorus Of boos, Johnny
Mays. Fort Myer welterweight.
annexed his third victory in a row at
Portners in the six-round semi-wind-
up, outpointing Bob Lowry in a sizzling
tussle. Mays got off to a slow start,
but gradually warmed up to his task
and landed by far the more solid blows
Lowry was the more aggressive, how
ever, and 1t was this factor which
gained the crowds favor.
Another unmarried record was pre-
served in four-round preliminary
when Joe Green. undefeated local
featherweight, defeated joey Schwartz
of Baltimore on points. Schwartz, a
southpaw, troubled Green for two
rounds, but the local youngster, in bet
ter condition, easily was the master In
the final two heats.
In another prelim, Sailor McKenna Of
Washington scored four-round tech
nical Knockout over Johnny Binezio
Beating him about the body, McKenna
had Binezio helpless on the ropes when
Referee Charlie Short stopped the scrap.
Pete Buoniviri, aggressive local light
weight, easily downed Benny Kessler
of Baltimore in another four-rounder.
flooring the lanky Oriole for seven in
the final canto.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
browns WILL HANG
ION TO bLAEH0LDER
Refusal to Trade TWirIer
Seen as Preventing Any
Deal With Yanks.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
lCT. LOUIS, January 3O.-A
firm mo" to all trade talk
~ involving George Blaeholder
is the answer Of Louis B.
Won Weise, president Of the st.
Louis Browns, to recurrent re-
ports that the big right-handed
pitcher might 90 To the New York
Yankees.
"Blaeholder will be retained by the
Browns" Won Weise said today.
Refusal OF the Browns to part with
Blaeholder, long sought by the YAM
KEGS. is believed virtually to close the
door to q trade between the clubs, since
the pitcher Is the only Brownie in
which the Yanks have shown any In
terest
The Browns, Won Weise said, would
like to trade, II by so doing We could
strengthen the team" but he doesn't
see how parting with Blaeholder could
possibly serve that purpose.
His recent visit to New York, Won
Welse said. was not connected with ba Sc
ball, but with the affairs Of an ice and
fuel company, of which he Is an Of
fetal
why he said. "I didn't even see
Col. Jacob Rupert or Ed Barrow Of
the Yankees"
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH. -Mickey
Walker, ITS. Rumson, N. j.. and Bob
Godwin. 175la, Adel. Ga, drew Oo) ;
Billy Shell. 165. Columbus. Ga. given
decision for failure of Johnny Pollock,
16l, Detroit, to fight Cd.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa. - Tiger Jack
Payne, ITO, Omaha colored. and Larry
Udell. 169, Sioux City. drew (8); Earl
Mason. l59, Albert Lea. Mimi, out
pointed Battling Nelson. 157. Belgrade,
Nebr. 90; Young Rightmeier. 1851,
Sioux City. outpointed Sammy Musco,
1913. Omaha 49,.
CHICAGO.-Paul Dazzo, 1914, Chi
cago, and Young Geno, 13l. La Sale,
Ill, drew go: Sammy Adams, 148,
Bridgeport. Conn. knocked out Harry
Roberts. 15112, Chicago Cd; Izzy Lu-
bansky, 1874, Chicago. outpointed Lou
Terry, 1856. st. Louis (8).
HOLYOKE. Mass. Tommy Rios,
1874, Wilmington, Del. outpointed
Tony d'Alessandro. 1862. Holyoke UO :;
Bucky Tracy, 172. Boston. outpointed
Trader Horn. 173. New York G0).
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Ray Bowen, 144,
Washington, outpointed Young Joe
Firpo. 141. Penns Grove. N. J. 10).
PRESTON, Idaho-Tiger Jack Fox,
172. Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed
Houston Ash, 206. Kansas City QO;
Leroy Bigson, 1876, Terre Haute, COL
ored, knocked out Tiger Griffin, 1875,
Salt Lake City 80.
BILLINGS. Mont. - Young Hubert
Dennis, 1888 Bozeman, outpointed Kid
Rippatoe. 1874. Fargo, N. Oak. 10).
ALBANY, N. Y Tony Romano.
14512, Watervliet. N. Y. outpointed
Baby Joe Thompson, 1872, Syracuse
80.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Patsy Severe.
1870. Hot Springs, won decision over
Chester Rudy, 1870, St. Louis U0).
Evening star., 1934-01-30
|PONTECARV0 RATED
COMING RING GREAT
Western Maryland Heavy Is
Like Early Dempsey, Says
Webb, Navy Coach.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 30.
~ -Th omas Pontecarvo,
1 \ Western Maryland College
heavyweight, who lost to
Slade D. Cutter, Navy, by a ref
eree's decision Saturday, only
needs more experience, in the
opinion of H. M. (Spike) Webb,
veteran Navy and Olympic coach,
to make him an outstanding COL
lege fighter.
Webb declared that the bout between
Cutter, weighing 2l5 pounds, and Ponte-
carvo, 1873, was the best college heavy
weight battle he ever saw. He said
that Cutter had improved greatly since
last season and that both men fought
q smart battle.
Dick Harlow has a diamond in the
rough" Webb continued. "Pontecarvo
put up great fight and reminded me
of Jack Dempsey when he was begin
ming as fighter. He is a good puncher
either from the shoulder or the hips.
"All Pontecarvo needs is more ex-
perience and polish to go far. He is
the best college heavyweight prospect I
have seen. even better than Steve
Hamas of Penn State. who turned pro-
fessional and is slated to meet Max
Schmeling."
Evening star., 1934-01-30
>SWRADGG1U OEG WlAD@ UEG
BY W.R. Me CALLuM

A golf brawl opened today at the
Miami Springs Club. west of Miami,
with the main prize the Glenn H.
Curtiss Trophy. and Bean and Jameson
are in the thick of it. Bean, who
qualified yesterday with 81, met Don
Soccoli Of New Britain, Conn, while
Jameson, who scored 80 in the medal
round, clashed with w. E. Wright Of
Chicago. Both are left-handers. Curtis
Bryan Of Jacksonville, won the medal
with a card of "A.
Bean is the same gent who almost
got himself mobbed at Rock Creek last
Summer when he stuck to the rule
book and made a decision on a rule
against popular favorite to win the
local public links title. He has refereed
many public links tournaments.
Public links golfers will gather at
Beaver Dam Thursday night to dance
and enjoy an entertainment program
which will be featured by tho appear
ance of Nick Altrock, John Connelly
and Jimmy Flaherty.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
No game scheduled Monday.
Tonights Schedule.
National League.
New York Rangers at Boston.
Montreal Maroons at New York
Americans.
Chicago at Ottawa.
International League.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Windsor at Detroit.
Canadian American League.
New Haven at Quebec.
American Association.
St Louis at Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
DICK ESLEECK, COACH,
RESIGNS v. P. |. POST
Noted Gobbler Athlete and Ring
Squad Mentor Takes Job
at Hampton High.

DLACKSBURG, Va, January 30
~ Dick Esleeck has said good-by tc
Virginia Tech and will take up
new duties as teacher and coach al
Hampton High School.
Esleeck, in leaving here, parted COM
pany with his seventh varsity boxing
team and his fifth freshman combina-
ton. He was assistant coach and scout
three years in foot ball He also
coached three freshman base ball teams
and won two State titles.
Esleeck entered V. P. I. in 1928
played foot ball four seasons. made the
all-South Atlantic team at halfback
two years and the all-State selection
three years. He played varsity base
ball and freshman basket ball.
He and Roy Harmon organized box
ing as sport at Tech in 1925.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

TROzEN putting greens and bitter
~ cold winds sweeping the course
caused postponement today of
the sweepstakes tourney planned
for the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
The tourney was arranged last week
before Old Man Winter decided to crack
down with his best variety of icy blasts
on the National Capital. The pros who
intended to play have reconsidered and
are in favor of holding the next sweep
stakes tourney some time In July.
If the weather improves next week
the tourney may be held then.
Eddie Bean, the demon referee Of
public links golf duels. and E. c. jane
son, another public links golfer, still
are going strong in Florida. Every time
they stage tournament around Miami
there will be found Bean and Jameson.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
BOXING TEAMS IN DRAW
Groves, Humphreys Each Take Two
Bouts, With Four Even.

Groves Athletic Club boxers of this
city and the Fort Humphreys glovemen
fought to tie at two matches each
last night at the fort. Four matches
ended in a draw.
Summaries:
115-pound class-Jimmy Walsh CFort
Humphreys and Little Montana tGroves)
drew.
lis .pounds-Al pintaman (GroveO de-
cisioned Wimpv Wade
l55 pounds-Walter Matras (Fort Hum
phreys) decisioned TONY Tabana.
$50 pounds-Frank Schranko Fort
HuTHphreys) won by technical knockout,
second round. over Dave Curtin.
1875 pounds-Bill Bullock (Groves) and
Reds Dempster Fort Humphreys drew.
14s pcundS-Skippy Egan Groves and
Bill julius Fort Humphreys drew
144 pounds-Pete Montana Groves and
Al Sanches fFort Humphreysl drew.
$50 pounds-Paul Bruin tGroves) de-
cisioned Bill McClain (Fort Humphreys
Evening star., 1934-01-30
BESTS BILLIARDS CHAMP
Haga, D. G. Star, Surprises Ru-
do1ph in 1oO-to-45 Match.

AL Haga. young D. c. amateur bill
lizards champ. knocked the dope galley
west last night by polishing off Erwin
Rudolph, the world titlist, 1OO-45, at
the Arcadia. 1t was the first defeat
for Rudolph since he won his crown
a few months ago in competition with
Ralph Greenleaf. Andrew Ponzi, Jimmy
Caras and others. who rank at the top
among the worlds cue-wielders.
Until yesterday Rudolph had not al
lowed an opponent he has met on the
world tour he is making to score as
many as so points. Everett Crouch
veteran D. C. billiardist had total Of
SO against 100 for the champ earlier
last night at the Louis & Krauss es-
tablishment.
After Rudolph broke In the match,
Haga ran 80. Rudolph then ran only
10 and Haga came back with 36 high
run Of the match. He stayed we'll
ahead thereafter.
Rudolph offered no alibis, but it was
the first time he had cue in his
hand since last Thursday. He arrived
here yesterday by automobile from
Champaign, Ill.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
THE SPORTLICHT
FORGOTTEN Wars,
, BY GRANTLAND RICE

Forgotten
Sometimes 1Oonder 1Uhat dead soldiers dream,
From Alexander to the last red flare
That struck the MeuSe and Mdrne 1Uith sudden oeQn
The Grecian phalanr and the British square,
The men at Valley Forge and BrandyDine-
The CdrthdginianS dboue the Alps
The sulen Siour 1oho formed the thin red line
In final charge to harvest paletace scalps.
! UOnder II they dream of English DoUns-
OF Carthage, and of Marathon and Rome
OF lexington and old Ne,0 England toOnS-
OF GettySburg-dnd dim dock lights OF home
Or do they dream of camp freS and the thrill
- OF men 7Oho stand together for cause,
Where the main touch is chase, and charge and KILL
Where life and death mean than any laCS.
Sometimes I 1ronder if dead soldiers care
Who the that turned them into cldu--
For Uhat are glory and the drums that bldre
Compared to dog1Dood April day?
Compared to moonlight and Summer lane,
Compared to sunset on a Winter sno,D.
The melody OF 1Cind and surf and rain,
Ana maybe that each used to knoC.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
.HEY said he never would be a
fighter because he owned a glass
chin, but Ray Bowen today was
In a fair way Of being recog-

fghter because ne owned glass
chin, but Ray Bowen today was
in fair way Of being recog-
nized as the Districts best boxer.
The alleged china chin was the tar
get for one Of the stiffest punchers in
the welterweight ranks last night at
Portner's Arena, but not even Young
Joe Firpo, the Pennsgrove, N. j., clout-
er, could crack It, And failing, Firpc
took a 10-round lacing in the second
successive upset recorded at the Alex
andria punChbowl.
Firpo did not fail completely to ex-
hibit his vaunted right-hand wallop
for once, in the fourth round, a short
Bowen. II anything. though, it made
the youthful Washingtonian more for
midable than ever, for from this point
on he was far superior to his squatty
foeman.
A small crowd of about 1000 hardy
souls, Drawing freezing weather. saw the
show. Bowen weighed 144; Ffrpo, 142
At THE outset it seemed Firpo
~ would justify his nomination as
favorite. After an even first round
he shook Bowen up with body beat
ing in the second session to win hand
lily. His midsection already red and
raw. Ray came back in the third, how
ever, to win by shade and even the
scrap.
Again in the fourth heat Firpo went
to work on Bowen's body and sent the
local battler to the floor with a siz-
zling right under the heart. Ray,
though, waited for no count. Jumping
up he tore into F1rpo for the remainder
of the heat. which was the invader 5
solely because Of the knockdown.
Though still shaken by the body
punches Of the New Jersey slugger, Ray
managed to earn an even break in the
fifth session and then took command.
He won the sixth by handy margin,
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Londos-SavOldi Go
Must Have Winner
CHICAGO, January 80 P.-Re.

'HlSAOO, JdlludIg oU TJ.-Ncs
~ eardless Of whether there is a
fall when Jim Londos and Joe
Savoldi, the former Notre Dame full
back. meet for one of the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ships at the Chicago Stadium to-
morrow night. there will be a winner
The Illinois State Athletic Com
mission has decreed that in the
event there is no fall. the referee
shall award a decision after the
match, which is some kind Of a
"grudge" meeting. 1t also was hint
ed that a pair Of judges might be
appointed to help the referee make
decision. if any is required.
Savoldi was told that he cannot
use his ''dropkick" hold and he
promised the commission that he
would not kick Londos anywhere ex-
cept between the neck and belt.
Savoldi won a disputed victory when
they met in the stadium last year.