davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04


Junior quartet will sing the Easter carol
Savior, to Thy Sealed Tomb"
Easter music tomorrow at Central
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
living streets, will include:
Organ prelude, Resurrection Morn.''
soprano solo. D.. Il Know That Ny RedeemSear
Baritone solo. .Hosanna .dranier
The %G sssiss' n.u'.n onofu HANDS,
EVENING.
organ prelude, Easter Alleiuia,''
Choral cantata. ..The king 81 GLORY
ORGAN postlude, Easter hymn, 20 Pill E!
F1hae '..''s......s.-...... .Lofet
Soloists are jeanette Prince. soprano.
and Earl Carbauh, baritone. John Rus
sell Mason, organist.
Easter music at washington Heights
Presbyterian Church tomorrow VIII be
as follows:
Llveth" from, The Messiah $50. Handsl
s0i0' A0'1 aTs, william T. Reed.
80 ..r MlTs; Reed and Mr.. Myers 60.
solo, Gloria Mr. George Myers. Sul1i-ruee'a
orran pOstiude, "Hosanna In the Hishss 4
orsan prelude. "Esster Meditation Hsgaer
80 Mrs Reed. ~
solo, He lives y, ,,;..:... Hall
ors.n po.tlud.. M sPo.i Mysrs; il g.. s.u,..
Has. / Hssry CSasisshan. GisiaasSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
unitarian

A T the IL o'clock service tomorrow
morning at All Souls Church (Uni-
tarian), Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
the musical numbers will be given by
Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto:
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass;
Elsa Raner, violin; Richard Lorleberg,
cello, and Lewis Atwater organist. The
program will include:
instrumental trio, "Andante" ..... Gade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
CHURCH LISTS THREE
COMMUNION SERVICES
DR.. Herbert s. Smith VIII BE CeIe-
brant and Will Give Ser
mon in Morning.

There viii be three celebrations Of
holy communion In st. Margarets Epis-
copal Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place, tomorrow, at am,
$50 am. and IL am. DR.. Herbert
Scott Smith, rector, win be the cele-
brant at all three services and win
preach at IL o'clock
He will be assisted by Rev. Robert
Shores, Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
and Rev. Alvin Knell at 7 am: by
Rev Shores and Rev. Francis wills ct
$50 am. and by Rev. Shores, Rev.
Wills and Rev. s. Janney Hutton at
IL am.
At 4:30 pm. there viii be the chill
dren's festival, with the presentation Of
the Lenten mite box offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

II O'Clock morning service win be as
follows:
Professional hymn, welcome. Happy Morn
ing"
TIE Deum ..................... Hopkins
''Jubilate Deo' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

At st. PauTs Episcopal Church TWEEN
ty-tEird street near Washington Circle.
the choir Of men and boys will render
the following selections for the Eester
services tomorrow:
First celebration Of the holy COM
munion, at Z am:
Professional. Welcome Happy Morning"
Gradual. "Alieluia, Sing to Jesus,
onertory anthem. Awake Thou That sleep
Once Of the Holy Communion in F Major"
Communion hymn. and HOw Q fatieT,
after benedietiOn AZ the LAMBS iiliah Feast
Reeess ie&n Jesus Christ Is Risen Today
Worgen
Festival celebration at II am:
Professional anthem, Christ the :, LS soi,I Is
1nsro ofn anthem Dfsf Christ. Our Passover,
Fred SETTLING
'sThree-fold Kyrie" ...........H. L. Winter
Gradual, Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day"
"omce of the Holy Communion in E-fat
sermon Ef hymn, ;'Aiieiuia The strife Is Ger
ohsrtory anthem, "As It Bessp e Dq Tgsr,
Communion hymn. Let All Moral Flesh
we sinef G j. Elyey
From Lyra Dayiaiea
The solo parts viii be sustained by
Masters George Vest and Harold Taylor.
sopranos: r A. Jonscher, tenor, and
Harry M. Forker. bass-baritone. Semuel
A. Leech is organist and choirmaster.
The program of Easter music tomor-
6ow at Grace Episcopal Church for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

Programs of music for tomorrow, IL
am. at the Church OF the Ascension,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts ave
nue., will include:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
POISON RUMOR
DISCREDITED
Rumanian Queen Reported
In Usual Good Health
BY British Legation

LONDON. June 26-P-Publish-
ed reports that Queen Helen OF
Rumania might have taken poison
by mistake and be suffering from
the effects we're ~discredited TODAY
by the secretary OF the British
legation in Bucharest.
He said over the telephone that
she had arisen early and taken a
horseback ride In the royal gardens.
There Is absolutely no truth IN
the suggestion that Queen Helen Is
lying H." he said.
The denial was due 10 a dispatch
70 the Daily Express from Vienna
that attaches OF the queens house
hold reported she drank from the
wrong bottle on her dressing table
by mistake. The Vienna correspond
ent OF the Daily Herald said that
either the queen or Nine. Mazda
Lupescu. King Carols paramour.
had taken an overdose of a sedative
but that he was unable 20 confirm
who IL was.
Celebrating on his denial. the
British representative said. II have
just been speaking 10 Her ROYAL
Highness herself. She has lust re-
turned from a ride and Is about 70
take a nap. Her voice was very
clear and pleasant. She seemed 10
have liked the gardens this morn
ing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Spider Web
Officers Thursday
LBy Staff CORRESPONDENT

ny Sldll correspondent
SAN BENITO. June 80. r.
Van Swearingen OF Detroit was
chosen president Of the board at a
meeting Of the directors OF the San
Bonito and Rio Gram5e Valley
railroad. popularity known as the
Spider Web. held here Thursday.
Other officers elected include w.
Baldwin 81. Louis, president: III. n.
Stafford, Houston. vicc-preSidcnt:
y. l.. Perkins. San Benito. vice
president. secretary. auditor. gem
eral freight and passenger agent
John IT. Lomax. San Benito. secre-
tary-treasurer. Frank Andrews.
Houston, general solicitor.
The law firm az Davenport. West
and Ransom Of Brownsville we're
named general attorneys for the
road.
Directors present at the meeting
we're John RI. Lomax. John II
Shary. J. r. Landrum an san Be-
nito. Gregg Wood Of Mission and
w. ID. Chadick OF Mercedes.
A. T. Cole Of Houston was pre-
sent rs proxy holder for two direc-
tors who did not attend the meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
BY HELEN WELSHIAIER
NEA Service Writer

CLEVELAND, O.. June 20 A
slim. blue-eyed girl OF 10 who adj
mitS that boys frighten her much
more than turnings somersaults IN
the air, Is the new queen Of Amer
ica's woman stunt flyers.
She Is Dorothy Hester OF Port
land, Ore. who-after only a little
more than a year experience .-th
airplaneS-now performs practi-
cally every stunt known TO the most
daring men pilots, plus a few Of
her own. For this reason She has
Just been signed as a featured per-
former at the National Air Races
IN Cleveland In August. the first
woman ever given such a contract.
In Dorothy's catalogue Of air
thrillers are 80 death-defying stunts.
10 OF which are performed while
she Is flying upside down.
Moreover, she holds the worlds.
record for women making outside
loops-avlation'S most DANGEROUS
feat-having made s. in rapid sue
succession az Omaha recently. She
also holds the record for the invert-
ed barrel roll, with So consecutive
rolls.
Only one flyer has made ne con-
secutive outside loops than Dorothy.
and he is Tex Rankin. famous Paci-
Tic Coast pilot and her instructor.
Rankin set the worlds record bv
making 70 OF these headlong dives
under fun power Of a roaring motor
but his head swan and his nose
bled for a week after he did IL.
she is says Rankin. ''unaues-
tionably one Of the greatest pilots
man or woman have ever seen.
That a slender. 19-year-oId girl can
handle an airplane in this manner
proves clearly that lots of people
could fly If they would only try it,"
Dorothy'S story II that Of a mod
ern girl who knew what she wanted
ana had the courage TO 60 out and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isa-
PEI tomorrow, under normal Meteo-
BIOLOGICAL conditions:
High a52 = -
10" TAO p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
HARD Times
HIT POLITICS
Leaders Have Trouble
Keeping War Chests
Filled

WASHINGTON. June 26.-P-
NATIONAL political leaders are find
ing 1t kind OF hard to keep their
new high powered machines run
ning through the dull season.
II Is a question OF money n
both republicans and democrats
nave run into "hard times" WAYS
Of keeping the treasury filled in the
oii-year OF political campaigns is
occupying attention OF the party
chieftains.
Joseph r. Mutt OF Cleveland q
O.. p. treasurer, is comforting here
this week with the republican high
command and It Is understood ne
said the bottom was in sight In
the old money barrel.
The last report OF the democratic
national committee showed a loan
mad been required from Chairman
John j. Raskob.
For the first time IN history both
parties are now maintaining per-
manent national headquarters with
stalls, including publicity directors.
Such headquarters require money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

get Il. Strangely enough. she oncc
planned 10 become a nun. but tina.
idea faded quickly when the ambi-
ton turned TO aviation.
II was a student In a girls school,
she begins. One day a neighbor
riding with me on a street ar. ask
ed me II | had ever flown. l told
her no. but that set me to think
ing. | decided 10 take an airplane
ride"
Dorothy hurried home. borrowed
the necessary money and vet out
10 Tex Rankin'S aviation school 10
make a flight. AS soon as she looked
down on the housetops from above
she made up her mind. She would
be a flyed!
For a year, the girl studied ground
courses al a night school. travelling
eight miles % the field and eight
miles home again. In the daytime.
n worked as al inspector in a
WOODEN mill.
There we're 100 BOYS In the
ground school class she relates.
For a long time I was the only
girl. I liked putting lacquer Oh
wings and grinding valves and every
thing, but l was scared Of those
boys. I had never been around men
before. I knew they we're thinking
that ! was Just a silly girl who
thought She could fly. AS D AL
the class was over I would hurry
home TO get away from them
a regular flying course cost $500
and when Dorothy completed her
ground work she had only 500. 1T
was enough to give her the air once
a week for a short time. Every Sun
day morning she went to church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

baronetric pressure was moder-
ately low owe the far Canadian
Northwest this morning. and moder-
ately high owe the eastern states.
Except for light TO moderate rains
along the middle Gulf coast and a
Few scattered showers In the west
ern states. the weather was mostly
fair to clear throughout the country
during the last "a hours. Tempera-
lures were un%seasonably high IN the
central states yesterday and this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
She TryAnyD eath-D efying Stunt in the Air; But Bows
Brighten New Champ of Girl Pilots

woman had ever tried In the ali
before and she mastered each quick
~.
Just a year ago she started her
upside-down flying stunts. the mos
dangerous of all-when a pilo,
hangs head downward in a streak
ing airplane With only his safety
belt supporting him.
Dorothy's browning feat-that OF
performing 60 outside loops al
Omaha-was responsible for Nation
al Air Race officials al Cleveland
deciding 10 break their rule and
employ a woman stunt flyer.
I had made % outside loops be-
fore she says. That didn't sound
very large when / considered Mr..
Rankin's record Of rs but / wanted
10 make a better showing. So I went
out 10 beat him"
An empty gas tank. exhausted
after her Sind outside loop. defeat
ed Dorothy. but she suffered no
dizziness. nose bleeding or other
ul effects. She was laughing when
she alighted from her plane and
in a couple Of hours she was up a.
gain. entertaining the crowd With
another series Of stunts.
The other day she came to Cleve-
land TO get a new airplane. given
her by the Great Lakes Aircraft
Company. the Goodyear Tire e. Rub
Der Company and the American
Circus Motor Company.
She thanked them in a neat
speech. took the stick and roared
away from Cleveland's airport 10
lily TO her home in Oregon.
A ton Of coal yields almost 10000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

Then she went 10 the flying field
for a l5-minute lesson.
Then. suddenly. her chance "a
make money dropped right out Of
the sky itself.
An American Legion convention
at Medford, Oregon. wanted a girl
70 make a parachute jump. There
was 500 IN ID. Dorothy got the
lump-and the 500. That went OIL
her lessons, and three more such
jumps enabled her 10 complete her
flying course.
Rankin, impressed BY the girls
determination, took her in hand
and began 70 teach her how to 10
stunts. He taught her feats that r9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

A ton Of coal yields almost 10000
cubic feet OF gas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
New Trial Motion
Now Before Court

FORT WORTH, June 26-H1-
Motion for a new trial for Eugene
w. McMurray. given a .50-year
penitentiary sentence on charges OF
murder, was pending before Grim
inal district court here today.
The motion vas filed late y~eSter-
day BY Arthur Lee Moore. defense
attorney.
McMurray was convicted OF Stay
inE Walter M. Poole. his wIfa's
uncle. on May 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
WEATHER

For East Texas: Mostly cloudy
Friday night and Saturday: show
ers in south and east portions.
Light to fresh shifting winds on
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night; second. highest
yesterday; third. wind velocity at
8 a. m: fourth. precipitation In
last "a hrs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
RIVER

There will be no material change
In the river during the next "a to
So hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Ernia Schaaf, Boston
knocked out Jimmy Maloney, Boston
80: Jack Dorval, Boston, outpointeo
Gene Stanton. Cleveland 10): Tony
Shucco. Boston, outpointed AL Moro
California (8).
PARIS-Marcel Thil. France, out
pointed Vince Dundee, Baltimore 10).
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.-Prince Saunders
Chicago, knocked out Jackie Dugan
Louisville go.
TAMPA, Fla.-Wilbur Stokes. Lake
land, Fla. and Sammy Mandell, Rock
ford, H., draw Q0).
Characterization Hansen. Chi
cago, outpointed Bud Salts, Chicago
u0); Ow Phelps. Phoenix, Ariz, anc
Johnny Burns, Oakland. Calf, draw
80: Willie Oster, Boston, and Johnny
Crano. Chicago, draw 80.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jimmy Evans
Vallejo. Calf, outpointed Charley Her
nandeZ. San Francisco Q0); Claude
Capley, Sausalito. Cali, stopped Jimmy
Ovens. ST Joseph. Mo. 90.
NEW YORK.-Al Singer. New York,
outpointed Eddie Shapiro, New York (8)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL

burgh Pirates. But he has son who
some day may stand in the pitching
box before a big league crowd
Jimmy Crandall Is now a student at
the University of Southern California,
He is big youngster, and they say he
MAY be quite pitcher. although he has
a laundering to go out for foot ball.
Jesse HILL, the Hollywood outfielder,
whG, rumor says, will come to the
Yankees. was University of South
ern California foot ball player-a full
back. He also was a track man. with
a record of better than Is feet in the
broad jump.
Hill is not a big fellow, weighing
about ITO pounds. but he is fast and a
went to the plate for the Hollywood
team he was sent up in a pinch and
responded with home run.
They tell me that for the bout be-
tween Max Baer and Pauline Uzcudun,
Jack Dempsey saw a $75, 900 gate. Jack S
legs may not be what they once were,
but so far nobody has said anything
concerning aging eyesight.
Bice. once a freshman end at the
University OF Southern California. and
Vejar, a Mexican from Hollywood. are
now members of the Notre Dame foot
ball squad.
The Brooklyn Robins are flying con-
siderably higher than they did at the
first of the season. Robby's men may
yet make quite a race Of it.
(Copyright. 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
SH|RES TO RETURN
TO A MAJOR TEAM
Former National, No Longer
PIayboy, Is Hitting .405
for Milwaukee.

n ILWAUKEE, Wis, July IL
mn &C. P. Alone of the sure
things in base ball is the trans
fer of Art Shires from the Mil
waukee American Association club to
some big league team.
Shires has turned over new leaf
this year and no longer is a playboy
He is leading the association in bat
ting, his latest percentage being .4O5
for 68 games. and there Is no better
first baSeman in the circuit
1t will be recalled that Shires, once
with Washington, was waived out OF
the big leagues by the White Sox
Since joining the Milwaukee team ne
has settled down to real business.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July IL P).-
Louis Nahin, president of the Mil
waukee Brewers Base Ball Club, said
Charles Arthur Shlres, first baseman
would be sold to the highest bidder at
the close of the current American As
ISOLATION season.
Nahin said he had received bids for
ShireS from several big league clubs.
I'VE need players more than We &c
cash." said Nahin. land will let him GO
to the club that makes the best offer in
the way of talent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Minor Leagues
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, s; Missions, S.
San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 5.
Portland. IL; Los Angeles, 4.
Oakland, IA; Hollywood, 8.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 8; Nashville, 3.
Memphis, 8; Mobile, 2.
Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta, 9; Chattanooga, 3.
American Association.
Columbus. Z; st. Paul, 8.
Milwaukee. 8; indianapolis, z.
Kansas City, 10; Louisville, 3.
Toledo, 10; Minneapolis, 9.
International League.
Baltimore. 8; Toronto. 2.
Newark Montreal, rain.
Reading Rochester. RAIN.
Jersey City-Buffalo, rain.
Texas League.
Beaumont. 4; Galveston. 8.
Houston. Z: San Antonio, s.
Dallas, 8; Shreveport, 4.
Three Eye League.
Quincy, 9; Terre Haute, 4.
Peoria, II; Evansville, s.
Springfield. 9; Deactur, 4.
Bloomington, A. Danville, 5.
Western League.
Topeka. 10: st. Joseph. s.
Oklahoma City. 8; wichita, 4.
Pueblo. 10; Des Moines 8.
Denver 8; Omaha 8.
Piedmont League.
Asheville. II; Henderson. 4.
Winston Salem. 2; Durham o.
Greensboro, s; High Point, 5.
Charlotte, S; Raleigh, 4.
Eastern League.
Richmond, IL; New Haven, j.
Allentown, 4; Springfield, l.
Hartford Norfolk, rain.
Albany Bridgeport, rain.
New York Pennsylvania League.
All games postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
STAR POLO TEAMS
CLASH IN CHICAGO
Argentines and Old Aikens
Giving Windy City Its
First Big Game.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, July 11.-Major league
polo with an international fla
vor came TO Chicago for the
first time today in the first
match of series of three between the
Argentine Santa Paula four and the Old
Aiken team from Long Island, at On
wentsia.
Chicago has had polo for years, but
never before has had chance to watch
the game as played by the Argentine
stars, who have overcome all opposition
at home, and the Old Aiken outfit. COM
posed of former Yale and Harvard aces.
The South Americans appeared to
have the edge in mounts, having brought
80 ponies, to "a for the Long Island
team. Alfredo Harrington. Argentine
No /, had 10 mounts and, being a hard
rider, expected to use most of them
Juan Revival was stationed at No. 2,
with Jose Reynal at No. g. Manuel
Andreda, captain of the invaders, was
at No. 4.
Old Aiken lined up with Elbridge
Gerry, Harvard, at No. !; James Mills
at No. q Stewart Inglehart at No. 3
and Joseph Rathborne at No. 4 The
latter three are former Yale players.
Santa Paula is rated at % handica ps,
while Old Aiken has a rating of 25
Handicaps however. were disregarded
all international matches being PLAYED
from scratch. Capt. Wesley J. White,
famous authority and referee, was to
handle the match.
II ,,,sIi L..
Wednesday and the final one week from
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
AYERS NIGHT BALL
SAVED BUSH LOOPS
Mid-AtIantic Chief Asserts
1t Prevented Famine of
Major Rockies.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, July II. - Night
- base ball. target for growing
criticism in some parts, was de-
Tended today by Elmer Daily,
president of the Middle Atlantic
League, the only 12-club circuit in ex-
istence, who asserted the after dark
game was the salvation of the minor
leagues and had prevented a rookie
famine"
Commenting on recent attacks on
night games coming from sections of
the Midwest, Daily took exception to
the claim that playing under electric
light affected many players, bullying
the batting and fielding averages of
some and pairing those of others.
"A glance over Middle Atlantic
League averages will show little change
from the days when we played all our
games by daylight" Daily said. Our
averages today are no different from
other leagues.
with TIE extended economic depres-
sion, many minor league clubs faced
ruin had it not been for the novelty
and convenience to the public in the
night base ball. With numerous minor
leagues out of commission. development
OF young players Wouid nave Deen re-
tarded. many players would have been
thrown idle and their chances for
migrating to leagues higher up would
have been slim.
There would have been rookie
famine this year. hitting the majors
as well as the minors. Few managers
would have cared to take a chance
with young player who had been
out of work a season or So"
The Middle Atlantic plays night base
ball almost exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
SLUGGER AND BOXER
MEET IN MAIN BOUT
Schwartz May Find Hard Time in
Landing Wallops on Barry
in Show at Fort.

The cid, old story of a slugger VS.
a boxer will be re-enacted Monday
night at Fort Washington when Billy
Schwartz of Alexandria tackles Reds
Barry pride of Southeast, in the fea-
ture 8-round go of the card sponsored
by the Fort Washington Athletic Asso-
citation.
Schwartz, the slugger, who carries
sleeping powder aplenty, must first
break through the sterling defense of
clever Barry If he expects to defeat
the red head.
Another bout which is arousing in
terest is the 8-round semi wind-up, in
which Billy Stricken, classy Washing
ton youngster. meets Joe Finazzo of
Baltimore. They are middleweishts
Other bouts include three 4-rounders.
in which Frank Vance tackles Henry
Irving, Dcug Swetman faces Billy Reed
and Jack Quigley engages Soldier
Clark.
The Charles Manchester will convey
fans to the Fort Monday night, leav-
ing the Seventh Street Wharf at Z
O'Clock and returning immediately after
the show
Tickets may be obtained at Vic's
sport shop and Cornell's lunch until 6
o'clock Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
DUSEK TO GET READY
FOR GO WITH LONDOS
Passes Up All Bouts to Train for
Tilt With Title Claimant
Here Next Friday.

If confidence meant everything. Rudy
Dusek will toss Jim Londos next Friday
night in the wrestling show at Griffith
Stadium, but knowing. as they do, that
it takes confidence, plus ability, luck
and what not to render the Greek horS
DE combat, local wrestling followers
doubtless would be content If Dusek
put up anything like the battle he did
several weeks ago against the Greek.
Dusek announced that his match last
night In Richmond would be his last
until he steps into the ring Friday
night against the title claimant. Start
ing Monday. he plans to train at the
Jewish Community Center.
For the semi-wind-up. one fall to a
finish. Promoter Joe Turner has booked
Sander Szabo and George Hagen.
Two preliminaries also have been
carded. The most promising Of the
pair will bring together Milo Steinborn,
The strong man, and Wladek zbyszko
The other will find Mike Romano and
Tiger Nelson opposing. Turner now is
trying to find a worthy foe for either
Earl McCready or Sammy Stein, ex-
collegianS.
Tickets may be obtained at Turner's
Annapolis Hotel Office.