davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20
ATLAS TO BUY SHARES.

NEW YORK, March 20 R.-The
Atlas Powder Co. has notified pre-
ferred stockholders that 1t will pur-
chase up to 10000 shares OF preferred
at the call price of $1l0 a share on
or before April 20.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Inland Steel Co.-Company has fired
another furnace at its Chicago plant.
making three of four furnaces in
operation.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Baltimore Quotation.

Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. March 90 lPr-Close
wheat. No. >. RED Winter, garlicky spot,
domestic. 95; March. g5.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March 20 R.-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 5875.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No hard. 1.0l. Corn.
old. No. yellow. 8za841a: new, No.
mixed, n; No. yellow, 83 No.
white, 63i4. Oats, No. 3 white. 46.
No rye. Soy beans. No. 2 yellow. 1.02.
Barley. 6Sal.20. Timothy seed. 16.75a
17.75 hundredweight. Clover seed,
l5.25al8.75 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL, March 90 GP'.-Wheat fu-
lures closed firm.
Previous
Close. close.
MalCH s,ssssssssssss,. .Gu's .fui4
MdS .G-'s .GlSR
Julv ss.ss. .94Ss .137s
0ctober ............. - .16Ss
Exchange. 4.76li
Baltimore Quotations
Evening star., 1935-03-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK March 90 LP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
tOpening quotations)
Evening star., 1935-03-20
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross Inc. 6las 35 ....
Chevy Chase Club 5'fs.... Il0:;S ,...'
Col. country CIu0 Ot2S.-. lU-
D C. Paper Mfg. 6s....... Is $50.
w NJ Cold Storage 5s... % $50.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Ohio Pub Ser Is A.. ITO 1lO l1O
Ohio Pub Ser 71s46 l11& 1I1s lIl&
Ont Pw Mag IS 43... 112 1l1a4 111a.
Ore W r q N 4s 81 1O3 l02as lO2M
Otis Steel 6s '41.... S3h SO S313
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Richfield o 6s "a ctfs
Rio G w col As 40 A.
r | A & L 1st AVS "a
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK N. J.-Tony Canzoneri,
14OL4, New York, knocked out Eddie
Ran, 1431s, Poland (2).
CHICAGO.-Holman Williams, 1877,
Milwaukee, knocked out Lee Shep-
herd, 1882, Cleveland ca; Billy
Miller, 147, Milwaukee, outpointed
Laddie Tonielli, 146, Marseilles. Ill.
(8); Harry Booker, 1912, Chicago,
outpointed Johnny Fitzpatrick, 1924.
New York (6); Bobby Mullins, 1877;
vincennes, Ind, outpointed Sailor
Born, 135, Atlanta, Ga. 60; Nestor
Bruggeman, Isl, Chicago, outpointed
Sammy Adams, 1852, Bridgeport,
Conn. "a; Milt Aron, 141, Milwaukee,
outpointed Jackie Lazar, 1882, Chi
stopped Clint Passel, 1876, Kansas
City (3); Syl Saluski, 155, Milwaukee,
outpointed Spud Kelly, 153, Chicago
60.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Max Filing,
153, Pittsburgh, outpointed Nick
Nicholson, 153, Indianapolis Q0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Tracy Cox, 1873,
Indianapolis, outpointed Toots Bash
ara, 1873, Norfolk, Va. (10).
HOLYoKE, Mass.-Carlos Soloman,
146H, Mexico, stopped Elmer Bezenah,
14s. Cincinnati go.
MIAMI, F1a.-Al Todisco, 127,
Easton, Pa, stopped frankie Console,
1913, Pittsburgh %; Lou Terry, 1873,
st. Louis, and Texas Kid, 134a,
Newark, N. j., drew Q0); Jimmy
Wade, 1882, Orlando, Fla, and Mel
Rice, 1471s, Sioux City, Iowa, drew
90.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, 1877, New York, outpointed
AL Stillman. 174, st. Louis QO;
Herold Mathews, 11612, Lincoln,
Nebr., outpointed Lloyd Pine, 100,
Akron, Ohio QO.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Ghnouly,
1856, st. Louis, outpointed Baby Tiger
Flowers, 134, Omaha G0).
ALBANY Romano, 1541z,
Watervleit, N. Y, outpointed Sid
Cohen, 161, Florida, N. Y. (8); Joe
Gamer, 168, Troy. defeated Panama
Jimmy Brown, 1922, Panama 90.
sYRACUSE.-Joey Brown, 124,
Syracuse, outpointed joey IzZo, 127,
Hartford 90; Eddie Marks, 143, New
York, defeated Eugene Emanuel, 143,
Syracuse (8): Honeyboy Hughes, 1877,
Glen Falls. N. Y, won from Eddie
Dempsey, 139, Syracuse (8).
NEW YORK-Izzy Jannazzo, 1861,
New York, defeated Tony Falco,
1922, Philadelphia Q0). Tony Fer
nandeZ, 1882. Cuba, knocked out
Earl Lester, 129, New York 90.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

From Maj. Heinie Miller's personal
memoirs, a few interesting facts anent
the swarthy skinned sluggers have
been donated. Needless to say the
monicker. Joe Rivers, is a ring han
die" of the rankest variety. However,
it has a very understandable origin,
1t dates back some years to the origi-
nal Joe Rivers, whose real name was
Jose Ybarra pronounced Hose-ay
E-borrah). But when this lad really
started clocking everything in sight
it was early and fortunately decided
to change that Spanish tongue-twister
into the nearest American.
The original Joe was a terrific
clouter with deadly right cross-he
went up fast. leaving a trail of VIC
Tins who thought they had been
caught in one of Senor Villas raids.
But his encounter with Ad Wolgast
put the Skids under Rivers bid for
the lightweight title. Many fans still
claim the Mexican was handed raw
deal in that famous battle. Jack
Welsh, who refereed the bout, said
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Closing Season Poor idea.

ITO CLOSE the season completely
i probably is the worse thing that
could be done, one authority
states. 1t would give the illegal
shooter and market hunter a clear
field, it Is pointed out. Revenue from
the sale Of duck stamps will, of course,
cease if the shooting is closely COM
pletely, and the sale of State hunt
ing licenses will fall of.
Then there is the matter of the
unemployment situation, as thousands
OF employees of duck clubs and others
VINO cater to the nimrods would be
thrown out Of work.
IF any species is threatened with
determination, prohibit the shooting
OF that species-not all species" says
Capt. Paul A. Curtis of New York,
a well-known authority on wild life.
When everything has been said on
this subject, the Biological Survey,
of which j. J. Ding" Darling is
chief, will tell the duck shooters Just
what's what. From our interviewers
with Darling. we think he is loath
to close the duck shooting season and
expects great things from the newly
acquired breeding grounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Par IS Are Birdie Holes.

THERE are three par 5 holes out
there on that golf course which
are mince pie for the big boys
who hit 'em a mile-birdie holes they
call 'em-where any lad who can lay
two wooden shots in the groove can
get the ball somewhere up around
the green with chip and putt to
gather in the birdie. These are the
fifth, eighth and thirteenth, and all
Of 'em are fairly wide open from the
tee. But in addition there are other
holes that pay of nightly on the
sock, which the rah-rah boys have in
full measure. Congressional Is no
tightly trapped course (from the tee),
where even the longest hitters have to
pull In their horns to keep from con.
lant trouble. On some of those holes
you can spray the landscape with
golf balls and still have a reasonable
shot at the green, provided you hit the
tee shot far enough. 1t isn't so these
days Of Midwinter, but it will be in
June, when the ball will carry and
roll 100 yards farther than it does now.
Congressional is fine test of golf,
one Of the best to be found anywhere,
but it is fitted particularly for the
lengthy hitters. That coming inter-
collegiate title tourney should supply
some thrills even to the most jaded
lover OF the sock from the tee.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
acc Isles u Golfers Paradise Congressional Tough for Coegans
Latest Joe Riuers, Burl Foe
Tonight, Recalls Hot Boxer
To First Wear This "HandIe''

that Wolgast went down from a low
right hook to the groin. As he fell
his knee struck Rivers in the groin.
Both Were on the canvas claiming
foul. Welsh lifted Wolgast to his feet
with one hand and counted Joe out
with the other.
But he had another shot at the title
against Willie Ritchie in San Fran
cisco. Joe uncorked that famous right
and his opponent went reeling to the
ropes, but Richie weathered the storm
and kayoed Rivers on the next punJl.
The Mexican's greatest weakness was
a marked tendency to crack up if the
opposition failed to hear the brides
sing after he landed his special dream
producer-that right cross.
Perhaps diet of chilli packs power
into the punch-at any rate most of
the lads from sombrero land have been
known for their wallops. This original
Joe Rivers certainly had it-he had it
to the extent that quite a few am
bilious Mexicans chose that name to
Evening star., 1935-01-08

SAnd gold medal.
High game in preliminaries-Lor-
raine GULL, 1853, IS.
High scratch set In preliminaries-
Ann Matthew, 608, IS.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
PLACESPREM|UM
| ON HEFTY WALL0P
Joe Lynch of Georgetown
Seen Successful in
Landing Tourney.

IF THE national intercollegiate golf
/ championship comes to the Con-
gressional Country Club at the
close Of the college term next
June, as now seems likely, the rah-
rah boys who confine their links con-
versation to lengthy wallops from the
tee and unerring second shots will find
themselves a golf course that will take
a lot of hefty hitting to get anywhere
with respect to the par Of the layout.
Joe Lynch, the rotund Boston lad
from Georgetown University, is pull
ing wires to bring the championship
to Congressional this year, and since
Joe has a lot to say on intercollegiate
golf affairs, besides being one of the
better players in any college in the
land, it is more than likely the tourna-
ment will come here, particularly as
the folks at Congressional are willing
to have it.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
SHREVE TOP UMPIRE
FOR PRO NET SHOW
White and Mangan to Handle
Matches Of Tilden Troupe at
c. U. Friday Night.

OFFICIALS for the professional
- tennis matches to be held at
Catholic University on Friday
night will be headed by william o.
Shreve, secretary-treasurer of the
Washington Tennis Association and
a member Of the Executive Committee
of the Public Parks Tennis ASsocia-
ton.
A. O. White, prominent local
umpire, will handle the singles en-
gagements between Bill Tilden and
George Lott. and Lester Stoefen and
Ellsworth Vines, while Tom Mangan,
former District singles and doubles
title holder, will handle the doubles.
Linesmen will be Pat Deck, Hy
Ritzenberg, Bud Markey, Ralph Nc
Elvenny and Tony Latona, all prom
inent local netmen. Assistants will
be Harry Marks and 'orge Cranston
Seats for the matches are available
at Spalding'S,
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Pessiniistic BO,vler IN Star
Tourney Gets Earned ''Break'

High game in finals-Lorraine GULL,
162. IS.
High scratch set in flnals-Lorraine
GULL, SGT, IS.
Checks shortly will be in the mail.
Change Sweepstakes Dates.
TN ORDER not to conflict with the
Virginia Sweepstakes, the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
has rearranged dates for the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes, which will be
rolled January 26 and the two fol-
lowing Saturdays.
The Virginia tournament will open
next Saturday at Clarendon, with
action to continue at RoSslyn.
For the first time the Georgetown
Recreation will have a block of the
Campbell classic, the big money battle
starting there. The second skirmish
will take place at the Lucky Strike
and the finale at Convention Hall.
Prelininaries will be rolled at many
establishments, with the winners gath
ering their entrance coin of s28 apiece.
The new junior and boy champions
Of the city are Julian Kramer and
Jack Hassett. In the finals of CITY,
wide tournament rolled at the Ar
cadia, Julian won the junior title with
1922 and Jack trimmed the boys with
800.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
They Are Future Champs.

A IL of which means that the Ma
n tional Capital is going to see
flock of the kids from which our
national champions Of future years
viii come, with more than a good pos
sibility that w. Lawson Little, jr., the
puckiSh-faced Stanford entry, who
holds the American and British ANA.
teur championships, may find it con.
venient to slip down to Washington
and try to gather in another national
title. Obviously Lawson will find no
soft spot in the intercollegiate if he
comes here to make bid for the title,
for If there is one lad who wants a
crack at Brother Little it is the reign.
ing intercollegiate champion, lean,
lanky Charlie Yates of Atlanta, the
lad who prays 'em in on the putting
green. Charlie almost had his chance
in the national amateur last Septem-
ber, after few remarks about what
he wanted to do to Little, but Willie
Turnesa licked Yates and then fell be-
fore Little.
Such boys as Charlie Kocsis and
lanky John Fischer of the University
of Michigan, members of one of the
stronger golf teams among the COL
leges Of the country; Joe Lynch Of
Georgetown and Bobby Jones of De-
troit will have something to say about
that intercollegiate championship.
But the main feature of the affair will
be the wide-open slugging that is due
to come of when the tourney opens
at Congressional. For if there is one
golf course anywhere in the land
which invites mighty mauling from
the tee. and which pays heavily in
dividends for the soporific sock, it is
Congressional.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
281 GETS ARMOUR
$500 GOLF AWARD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 II IANII, Fla, January s.-With
Nu youth trying in vain to be
v served, the silver-thatched
veteran, Tommy Armour Of
Chicago. stroked his way to victory
and $500 against a field of 17s club
swingers in the eleventh annual 81. 500
Miami open golf tournament.
Armour put together rounds of 66,
73, 70 and 72 for a 72-hole total of
281 to win the three day competition
late yesterday for the second time.
His previous win over the wind-swept
Miami Springs course was in 1882.
Three strokes behind Armour was
another veteran. little Bobby Cruick-
shank Of Richmond, Va, who profited
$400. Bill Mehlhorn Of Louisville and
Felix Serafin of Scranton, Pa, tied
with 286's for third place, dividing
$500.
Arnold Minkley of Cleveland cap
tured amateur honors with 307, and
Sam Anderson of Kenosha, Wise, was
runner-up with 311.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
VIRGINIA ALUMNI MEET
Will Name Delegates on Plans to
Solve Athletic Problems.

A meeting Of University of Virginia
alumni will be held tonight at 7:3O
O'Clock in the reception hall of the
Rochambeau apartments, 815 Con-
necticut avenue, to consider a definite
plan that will be proposed for remedy
ing the athletic and other problems
at the university.
Delegates will be elected to a meet
ing Of the alumni association to be
held at the university Saturday to
consider the athletic plan.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Kayo Appears Likely.
OOKING no farther back than
the Quarles fight, Rivers should

r OOKING no farther back than
/ the Quarles fight, Rivers should
win in handy fashion, perhaps
by q knockout. In his only start
here, California Joe handed LIE Roy
Dougan such a pasting that the ref
cree mercifully stopped the slaughter
in the fifth round. And in the past
there has been little difference in class
between Dougan and Burl.
Going beyond the Quarles affair,
Burl appears little more formidable.
He upset Pete De Grasse in 10 thrill
ing rounds, dropping the clever
French Indian, during the process, and
before that he licked Carl Guggino
and Dominick Nicco. If they be any
thing to Burl's credit Petey Sarron.
like De Grasse, Is another highly rated
fighter to lose to Burl, but Eddie
turned that trick a couple of years ago.
There is little danger, if any, of Burl
losing via technical kayo, because
of his sore schnozzle. he was assured
yesterday at the commission Offices
by DR.. Don Knowlton, conducting the
examination. The cut proved to be a
minor one. Burl, upon hearing the
verdict. readily agreed to go through
with the scrap.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Semi -Wind.up Attracts.

n ECAUSE there is some talk Of
d matching the winner with Phil
bert Furr, District welter champ,
tonight's scheduled eight-round semi
wind-up between Bob Lowry of Wash
ington and Jimmy Jones, Baltimore
welterweight. is attracting some in
terest.
Lowry Is former stablemate of
Furr, heretofore content with more or
less subdued ambitions. Since Phil
bert Jumped" the Harry Groves sta
BILE Gin which Lowry occupies a stalD
Bob suddenly has been seized with a
desire to attain the mighty goal of
welterweight champion of this baili-
wick. Jones Is a two-fisted sort of a
guy who should whip Lowry if Bob
makes any mistakes.
In other preliminaries, Henry Irv-
ing, local middleweight, will box
Mickey Flanagan of Pittsburgh in a
bout scheduled to go five rounds;
Sammy Julian. lightweight fighting
out of Washington, will meet Tommy
Hoover of Baltimore in a scheduled
four-rounder. and Sammy Sweet will
mix with Joe Transparent of Balti-
more in another four -rounder.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
WILL START PLANS
FOR BASKET EVENT
PRELIMINARY plans for the an

DREL1M1NARY plans for the an
i nual District A. A. U. basket
ball tournament will be laid to-
night at a meeting of the amateur
organizations committee at Roosevelt
High School. The confab is to start
at o'clock.
Winfree johnson, District A. A. U.
basket ball chairman, will preside.
Others who will attend the meeting
are Earl Weeks, Charles Fyfe, Joe
Aronoff, Jack Haas, Bernie Phillips,
Roland Logan, Boyd Hinds, Bernay
Welsh and Bert Olmsted.
Five games are scheduled for to-
night in the Community Center
League.
Three are slated for Eastern Highs
floor, with Grace Church meeting
Washington Tobacco at tbs o'clock;
Trinity playing Warwicks at 8:15
O'Clock, and Renrocs tackling Mary
land A. c. at 9:15 O'Clock.
brakes will meet Bureau of Stand
ards at $50 o'clock at Central High,
while National Lumber and Mount
Pleasant will clash at $50 O'Clock at
Langley Junior High.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

help convince the customers Of their
muscular lightning bolts.
The latest namesake to appear on
the scene is Young Joe Rivers, and he
proved. at LIE Roy Dougan's expense,
that he had something more than mo-
tions when he let one 60.
What he will do against Eddie Burl's
windmill attack tonight remains to be
seen. If the latter really Is ailing, be-
ing in the ring against Young Joe is
not exactly spending the evening in
healing ward.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
The Sportlight
Continued From Page 14.)
the wrists that gets beyond control
after years Of golfing competition
around the greens,

AROUND the greens.
Vardon. Taylor, Hagen, Jones, Ar
mour, Jim Barnes and Mac Smith
know what this means. There comes
a time when even the greatest golfer
suddenly realizes or 5 foot putt
can be missed at any time.
But the old master from Rochester
still is there with the pack-up around
the front-frequently with two hours
sleep and a cup of coffee before he
starts 36-hole march.
The foundation of all this success,
under conditions that would wreck
another golfer, is Hagen's uncanny
ability to keep relaxed. He lets moth
ing worry him, bother him, make him
tighten up.
"GoIf," he said to me, els largely
a matter Of keeping relaxed-a
matter of smoothness-of flowing
muscles-not jumpy muscles. And
most of this must start in the mind.
"You swing as you think. A dande-
lion target proves that. So, why not
start thinking a little about thinking
d little more-along the right lines?"
Why not?
Copyright 1898 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Boxers Give Garden Jitters
Johnston Yells for Lawyers as Baer, Hamas
:. and Others Frame Fights Elsewhere.

"The agreements we have with
Baer, Schmeling and Lasky are
good all over the world" roared
Johnston. They'll have to do q
lot of fighting in the courts before
they can go into the ring. I'll get
my lawyers"
Joe Louis, the sensational De-
troit Negro heavyweight, who along
with Hamas, Lasky. Primo Carnera
and Max Schmeling, are being
sought by Lewis and Mullen for
exhibition bouts, Is acknowledged
by Johnston as having plenty on
the ball.
That's the only thing he and
the invading promoters agree on.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Many on Eastern Shore.

IN THE other hand ducks and
~ geese were reported very plen-
tiful on the Eastern Shore, back
Of Barren Island. Two Washington
hunters, Harry Black and Billy Nish-
witz, said on recent visit to these
grounds they never had seen so
many ducks and that they shot their
bag limit before o'clock in the
morning.
Others who usually cater to the
wants Of the hunters would not erect
a blind this past season, which is
to be commended.
AS usual, conflicting reports come
in from all sections of the country.
One report states there is no evi-
dence Of a shortage of black ducks,
mallards and pintails.
Following the closing Of the duck
season next Sunday-yes, Sunday is
correct, for in several of the States
duck shooting was restricted to Sat-
urdays and Sundays-the Biological
Survey will receive its final reports
and make its decision regarding what
is best to be done next Fall for the
wild fowl
Evening star., 1935-01-08
ORDERED TO FIGHT,
BURL IS UNDERDOG'
Ruled Fit to Battle Rivers
Tonight-Latter Is Made
7.t0.5 Fav0rite.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.


- plenty of flying leather, a
/ new year In local boxing will
open tonight at the Wash
ington Auditorium with California
Joe Rivers opposing Eddie Burl of
Jacksonville, Fla, in a scheduled 10
round featherweight battle.
Called off Sunday when Burl suf-
fered cut nose in a sparring session,
the main bout was put on again
yesterday when the District Boxing
Commission ordered Burl to appear
for an examination, and okayed him
as fit and ready. The cut was not
as serious as first believed.
Rivers, hard-hitting Mexican
addition to Washington's ring colony,
was installed a 7-to-5 favorite by the
wagering fraternity today and prob
ably will enter the ring favorite at
those odds, or better. Burl, a con-
firmed in-an-outer, recently dropped
decision to Norment Quarles in
Norfolk. The defeat was far from
an aid in boosting the Jacksonville
battler's stock.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

New Zealand, the
Fiji Islands and
other bright spots
in the Pacific,
rather than to
Europe, as they
seek new worlds
to conquer.
PRO feSSionalS
from the United
States have spent
thousands of dol
lars in trips to
Europe without
bringing any OF
1t back" S a j d
Gene. H a G e n
hos Snnnt. more
Evening star., 1935-01-08

title bout with
Jimmy McLarnin.
Tony started
his drive toward
his third ring
title last night by
k n o cking out
Eddie Ran in the
second round Of
a scheduled 10
rounder. Can
zoneri W eig he'd
140, Ran, 143h.
Few men have
achieved the rec
ord to which
Tony now aspires.
In addition to
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Get Great Reception.

"a SIX-MAN team from the Pro-
n fessional Golfers Association of
America and several other stars,
including SaraZan, travelling without
portfolio, have returned from highly
successful tour of Australasia.
I'VE were received with tremen-
dolls enthusiasm" said Gene. In
spite of the fact that golf is a Win
ter game down there and many OF
the courses are closed in Summer,
great crowds turned out and showed
keen appreciation of the visitors eff
forts.
mot next year. and maybe not the
year after, but soon, the golfing cara
van from California will move on to
Honolulu for a great tournament and
then tour half dozen countries, in
Guiding Japan"
Its a queer game" Gene con-
tinued.
Take Thomson's experience in the
centenary open at Melbourne.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
BORTNICK WON'T TAKE 1T
Sidesteps Job as Referee in Mat
Bout Involving Rude Zaharias.

The umpiring, if any, at the George
zaharias-Don George rassling match
tomorrow at the washington Audi
torium will not be done by Benny
Bortnick, the chubby local arbiter.
Declaring that zaharias has it "in'
for him and deliberately attempts to
hurt him during matches, Bortnick
yesterday told Promoter Joe Turner
to look elsewhere for third man to
enter the ring.
The remainder Of the card: Rudy
Dusek VS.. Tony Colesano, 45-minute
semi-final; Little Beaver VS.. Jack
Rodgers, 80 minutes, and Ed Meske
VS.. John Katan, 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ed Don George, 218,
North Java, N. Y, threw Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, $40, California, one fall.
Ernie Dusek, 221, Omaha, drew with
Hans Kampfer, 220, Germany.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Emil Dusek,
210, Omaha, defeated Tom Alley. 208,
Spokane, two out of three falls.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nagurski, $50,
Chicago, threw Buck Weaver, 245,
Jonesboro. Ark, one fall.