davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-22
HAZARDS OF. LAST
FIGHT D|SS|PATED
German Will Have Chance to
Show Tue Worth in
eout With Strib.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N YEW YORK, June 22.-Max
M Schmeling enters the home
4 stretch of his training &C
tivitieS for his fight with
Young Stribling at Cleveland on
July 3 showing a decided improve
ment over his form last year.
Max was severely handicapped
while training for his bout with
Jack Sharkey by a number OF in
cidentS and his conditioning plain
ly indicated that he would not
enter the ring fit. But Max will
not have any excuses to offer If
Stribling lifts the heavyweight
crown from his brow at Cleveland.
Mental hazards are a source of an
noyance to an athlete. Last year Max
was harried by lawsuits. A bad ankle
and q trick right hand, which threat
ened to go back on him from hard
impact, made him move around ike
truck horse instead of the fast-step-
ping boxer he really is. Schmeling ad-
mitted none of these things, but his
action in refusing a September engage
ment proved that something was wrong
and he was not taking any chances.
His willingness to take part in two en-
gagementS this Summer indicates that
everything is all to the merry and that
the German has supreme confidence in
his ability to come through with flying
colors.
Sparring Partners Okay.
Considering his long rest from actual
ring warfare, Schmeling Is shaping up
fine. Joe Jacobs, his pint-sized man
ager has been able to get the right sort
of sparring partners for the betting
champion. In signing George Panka,
a big, rough, tough fellow who can
take a punch and still carry on; Tiny
Debolt and Tony Marullo, the aggres-
sive little Jacobs has done well under,
the circumstances.
Panka has been doing some fine work
with the big mittens and is not smart
enough to go into clinch and hold.
Thus Schmeling has been able to fight
himself free of clinches without danger
of breaking his hands on a knobby
head. Debolt has been on the receiving
end of some smart, Snappy inside
punches.
Marullo, a veteran of IL years cam
paigning, is wise battler with more
Fighting sense than the ordinary run
of the lot. He has had three opportu-
mites to study Stribling in action and
can show Make some of the tricks the
Georgian is apt to try on the cham
pion. Tony has made a change of pace
and forces Schmeling to use his think
ing apparatus all the time he is in the
ring If you don't think this counts for
much in the ring, just watch veteran
feint youngster into a knot and then
belt him off balance.
Strib on His Guard.
Schmeling today is decidedly better
boxer than he was a year ago. He
makes serious mistake in leading
with his right, but as Max says. he
only leads with the right to the body
= and his jaw is well covered by the
cushioned muscle of his shoulder. This
may be true enough, against a sparring
mate; but may not work out so well
against Stribling. Srib is just willy
enough to let few blows land and
then come inside with an upppercut
One can point to defects in fighters
Evening star., 1931-06-22
PLUM FOR GALLAGHER

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight boxer, who has been making
Boston his headquarters for some time,
will meet Charley Retzlaw, Chicago
husky, in a 10-round bout on the
Schmeling -Stribling world champion
ship card, July 3, at Cleveland. Retz-
law recently has defeated Jack Gagnon
and Johnny Risko.
Gallagher, who will face Harold Mays
in a 12-round bout tomorrow night in
Portland, Me, has won several fights
lately
Evening star., 1931-06-22
cneng Held Haze Improved Greatly Over Ring Form Displayed YarAg
Collins Keeping
Bottomley Idle

TIM BOTToMLEY has been one
Of the snappiest FIRST basemen
isn't exactly minus his snap now.
But he seems to be in hard luck.
Some little physical affiiction bit
him, not seriously, just a nip, and
Jimmy Collins, who played first base
for Rochester in 1880, now holds
Sunny Jim's position on the st.
Louis Cardinals.
That's one of the trials of being
q good bah player. Some chap as
sumes the pressure for a moment
and that moment prolongs indefi-
nitely. Here now is st. Louis with
two good first basemen, and other
major clubs are gnashing their teeth
because they have none worth the
name
Evening star., 1931-06-22
TURNER MANAGES TRIP
Washington Wrestling Fans VIII
See Londos-Steele Bout.

Joe Turner, wrestling promoter, will
be In charge Of an excursion trip from
Washington to New York, where the
Jim Londos-Ray Steele match will be
held June 29 for the MIX Fund
The gate Is expected to exceed that
OF the Hackenschnlidt-G -Gotch match in
1911, which was $4,000. Thousands
OF out-of-town wrestling followers are
expected to journey to the Yankee Sta
dium for the bout.
Other mat promoters in charSw I ex-
cursion trips from other cities are Ray
Eablani, Philadelphia; Jim Downing,
new Haven, and Alex Mclean, Boston.
Arrangements for WaShingtonians can
oe mace by communicating with Turner
at his Annapolis Hotel ONCE.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
SCHNEIDER WINS AGAIN
Captures 10o-Mile Dirt-Track Auto
Race at Roby Speedway.


Race at Roby Speedway.
CHICAGO, June % (P. Louis
Schneider of Indianapolis, victor in the
annual 500-mile automobile classic at
Indianapolis, today was even up with
Lou Meyer of Los Angeles in dirt-track
competition.
Schneider yesterday won the 100
mile A. A. A. sanctioned race at the
Roby Speedway to square a beating
administered by Meyer at Detroit last
week and add points to his champion
ship total He covered the distance in
l hour % minutes seconds for an
average of better than II miles per
hour. Bill Cummings was second
Sammy Ross of Ann Arbor Mich, was
third, while Meyer, the only other fin-
isher out of the starting field of IL,
was fourth.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
DENN|NG CONCEDED
EDGE OVER .HUTT|CK
Ex-Navy Champ Made Fa.
VOrite in Feature Bout
at Fort Washington.
JACK DENN1NG Of Norfolk. three

JACK DENNING Of Norfolk. three
times winner of the AIl-Navy
~ heavyweight title, is given the
edge in his battle with Arthur
Huttick Of New York, former national
heavyweight amateur champion, that,
will feature the four-bout boxing card
tonight at Fort Washington. The first
bout will start at $50 o'clock.
Denning will weight 1877 and Huttick
1872. Denning Is "a and has scored
knockouts in 28 of his 90 battles. Hut
tick is 20 and has achieved 80 KOS in
81 starts. He overcame a five-pound
nanolcap last Thursday in outpointing
Benny Eden in Madison Square Garden.
In the Semi-flnal, at eight rounds,
Eddie Buell., Washington bantam, will
trade punches with Sailor Landers, Vir-
ginia National Guard champion. Buell.,
a veteran, will be making his first ring
appearance since last Summer when he
showed to advantage in three of the
said to pack strong punch, and Buell.
is expected to encounter all the bat
Ting he is seeking.
George GoldSby Sd Corps Area welter
champ, and Harry Green, Fort Wash
ington, will face in the main prelini-
nary, at eight rounds. Goldsby was
slated to face Green earlier in the year
in the Sd Corps tournament but was
injured in training, and the match did
not materialize.
Roddy Davis. lightweight, of this city,
and Soldier Clark Of Fort Washington
will mix lin the opener, at six rounds.
Free boat transportation to the fort
will be available to fans, the boat leav-
the washington Barracks promptly at Z
o'clock, with stopover at Alexandria
Tickets for the show will be on sale
at Vic Sport Shop, TIC Ninth street,
until $50 pm.
Navy and Penn have been rowing
ciyAnn 1Qa0 To9f ~aan Xa~;,r
Evening star., 1931-06-22
MAKE ARMY NET DRAW
All Areas Represented in Event
Opening Tomorrow.

The draw for the annual Army tennis
championships singles, play in which
will begin tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock on the Columbia Country Club
courts, was to be made late this after
noon.
More than 35 have entered the tour
ney, all the corps areas being repre-
Sented. The doubles final, according to
plans, will be staged Saturday. Doubles
competition is slated to begin June 20
and end by July 8.
The singles winner will have his name
inscribed on the famed Sheridan Cup,
the gift of Henry c. Sheridan of this
city.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Hyattsville Schoolboys Win 1
Three Titles; Girls Gain One

to finish first in the tournament held
in connection with the county track
meet. They were eliminated however,
in the State tournament at Baltimore.
Upper Marlboro High School girls,
after winning the county field ball title,
succunlbed to Lackey High School OF
Indian Head, Charles County, in the
State series.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
FORESTVILLE VICTOR
Juniors Add Gulf Refining Nine to
Long List of Victims.

FORESTVILLE, Va, June 22.-For-
estville Juniors. who have lost only two
games and piled up bunch of diamond
victories this year, added another vic
tim to their list yesterday when they
Swamped Gulf Refining Co. tossers Of
Washington, II to A.
While Mitchell Reid was holding the
losers to four hits and tanning IL, he
and his mates were shelling Babbington
for II bingles Shroy, Lanham and
Oliver, each with three hits. led the
winners attack. Fisher with three bin
giles was the visitors best stickman.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
H0YA ATHLETES BUSY
Seek intercollegiate Golf and Ten
mis- Championships.

Georgetown University was repre-
sented in both the golf and tennis in
tercollegiate championship tournaments,
which we're to open today at Chicago
and Merton, Pa, respectively.
An array of veterans was to repre-
sent the Hoyas on the links, including
Chick Berger, captain: Dick Wilson,
Louis Fisher and Pete Monahan.
In tennis the Blue and Gray was to
be carried by Dooly Mitchell, City Of
Washington champion and captain
elect; Clyde Yeomans, Fred Doyle and
Walter Berberich. All are Washington
boys.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
EARL CLARK IS FARMED.

KANSAS CITY, June 22-Earl
Clark, former Washington, D. c., sand
lot base ball player, has been released
on option to the Kansas City team Of
the American Association by the Boston
Braves. He is an cutfielder.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
SATURDAY GAME SOUGHT.

Hyattsville Southern Methodist Church
base ball team is after a game for
Saturday afternoon, either at home or
away. Challenges are being handled by
Vernon Clarke at Hyattsville 1871 or
Ardley Hart at Hyattsville 1871.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Third Prize $500
A. E. SUSsMAN, 1903 Gilbert Road
Toledo, Ohio

". S. Reynolds, 825-l1th ST., Huntington. ". Va.
Jacob A. Schneer 1901 ". 7th ST., Wilmington, Del.
Frank Simko Jr- l2Ol6 Forest Ave, Cleveland, o.
E. L. Smith, iii WOlfendale ST, Pittsburgh, Pa.
M. Stock, I'll Sansom ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
A. F. Van Hagen, 4l8 So. 44th ST. Phila, Pa.
T. H. Vosbureh, Is Atkinson ST, Bellows Falls, VT.
c. H. WetmOre, l23 Jefferson Ave. Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
30 Prizes of $50 Each


Louis d. Bathasar, Ellis Apartments, Paducah, KY.
Dean J. Candee, Helmuth, N. Y.
Jesse NJ Debelack 1902 N. 9th ST., Sheboygan, Wise
ID. C. Downes, 81 Park ST., Portland, Me.
Claude H. Durfey, Is E. Mosholu Pkwy, N. Y. C.
Guy j. Evans 100 West Parade Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Joseph E. Fischer, 1929 Mobile Avenue North,
Chicago. Ill.
Alfred c. Flayhan, 38 Court ST., Dover N H.
Louis H. Guenther, So. Federal Ave, Mason
City, la.
l. c. Hall, 2O5 East 18th ST., New York City
d. A. Hickey, 26l Commercial ST., Wauseon, o.
H. F. Hoffman, ll2 So. T ST., MuskOgee, Okla.
William II. Hunter, 146 Lozier ST. Rochester, Ny.
Harry L. Johnson, 9l5 Seborn Ave, GAINESVILLE, O.
Gordon A. Kerr, 1886 Robson Ave- Detroit, Mich.
Charles Link, 73 Roosevelt Ave, Jersey City, NJ
r. T. Mcguire, % Assabet ST. Dorchester, Mass.
C. o. Mills, Tilden, Nebr. Box IL
Gordon A. Petremont, 249 Norfolk ST., Cambridge,
Mass.
Estey 1. Reed, 1927 Vine ST.. Denver, Colo.
Bert Reinel, 4243 Walton St., Chicago, Ill.
Edward W. Rettew, 40 franklin St, Readins, Pa.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Second Prize $1,000
20 Prizes of SIOO Each

10 Prizes Oh $1OO kach
Hel.in v. Barnard, 2047-alst Ave- So, Mime
apolis, MINI.
C. E. Garden, III 5th St, Weston, W. Va.
Philip Croke, 1872 Amsterdam Ave, N. Y. City
J. C. Garrett, Rose Hill, Va.
H. G.. Hall. 367 East 20lst ST., N. Y. City.
Herman Kashins, 225 Fifth Ave, New York City
Gordon A. Larkin, A Liberty ST. Adams, N. Y.
Sam Lipsky, 3844 Poplar ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
William P. Maier, POLL Clendora Ave. Cincin-
natl, Ohio
Roy H. Msinhart, 1924 Hackworth ST., Ashland, KY.
Forrest Murrill, Flat River, Mo.
p ]. Mum, 4o Federal ST., Boston. Mass
Charles H. Newman, 155 Henry ST., Bklyn, N. Y.
Thomas L. Powers, 1877 Blue Hills Parkway,
Milton, Mass.
F.R Ritchie 746 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls, o.
George S. Robinson, 1921 Napier Pl, Lawrence
Park, Erie, Pa.
J0seph Seidlin, Alfred College, Alfred, N. Y.
Max Speier, Box 26S Marcellus, Mich.
Vida Souhami, Amsterdam, Holland
Robert D. Wright, 646 Hartshorn Ave, Alliance, o.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Even If your name does not appear here,
if you were tempted to try La Palma as
a result of the contest, you've won a real
prize !. smoking pleasure for the rest of
your life! No other smoke can match the
mild, mellow flavor of La Palina's choice
blended filler tobaccos and imported Java
Wrapper. Try two or three todayi
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Navy and Penn have been rowing
since 1880, the 1881 race being their
45th meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

also once 3 week for three eansseUIlye
weeks in the washington Law Reporter, the
sss Sc S Se " JUN 1851 3 re Ss:
Citation bs served sd before S Il the return date
hereof By the. United States marshal for
DOn each Of th. SsTsoRs named SersR Who
is. 90 far as ascertainsble BY rsssOna.Sls
District 81 Columbia. 'S Of can am be found 81
said marshal q his deputies within said
ths sd. Is fSTtesE . S6sr Sc ns.
POSTPAID 70 each Of the ,persons shown By
SAID petition to be; and hereinhefore desis;,
Columbia. such copy to be addressed to the
lSst knoyn place Of residence Of such person.
ci:si p Il. 3. bHHssTTzBAuoH." Asst. cais:If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31

IsureaH OF SUPPLIES and Accounts. Navy De
pertinent. WASHINGTON, ID. c.. until 10 o'clock
an August 4. 1891. for furnishing band
ton, d. c. Apply for proposals to the Blu.
reau Of Supplies and Accounts. r. @. PYNE
Acting Paymaster General Of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
s SrSak Of Cecil South
ington. D. Ono. Sissi. EQUITY Docket No.
for the plaintifi = divorce vInculo matri-
monii from the defendant, Mu!rell L Cecil,
been committed By the defsnqant with the
eo-defenSsnt, On motion Of the PIaintifi: y
that the defendant; Murrell L. Cecil. cause
his appearance TO be entered herein on or
and legal holidays, occurring after the day
OF the hrst publication Of this order; other
case o. Sefsslt PTovIdsd COPY w''o Of this
order be published once q week for three
successive successive weeks N the Wsshinston Law
before said day, By the court: JAAfES M.
Tr s.I -. Justics; ;,,s S9sell TFSe cory:
HARRY N. HULL Asst. Clerk. jy3i,au7,l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUB
lie Parks. Room 1891. Navy Building. WASH
ington, d. c. Sealed bids will be received
until II am. Eastern Standard Time.
August 2e. 1891. for the construction of a
Federal warehouse in Washington, D. C.
This building win be approximately Az by
asa feet with seven stories and basement.
and will be constructed Of reinforced con-
deposit in the form OF q certified check for
800 90 will be required to secure plans.
Further information upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
CONTINENTAL

South Tennessee Ave. Best moderate
PRICED hotel n Atantis C u1 nsy
a up, including meals of best quality.
Bathing from hotel. GARAGE. NJ. Walsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
REGIN HERE TO-DAY


Pretty NORMA KENT 20-year-old sec
Tetary In law office. sees MARK lhhN-
ERS for the hrst time when togetneI
Traffic in Marlboro. middle-Western me
troDolis Norma declines TO tell IrateIs
her name or where he can see ner aga gam
BOB FARRELL. Young lawyer, asAS
Norma to marry him and she refuses
though she is fond OF him as lLlenu.
Norma takes the puppy 70 L lS , sllayyE
apartment she shares Win Chi'i'' I've
She fears Chris is falling in love with
her married employer. BRADLEY hatsL'
proprietor Of an advertising agency. N NJ =
ma inserts an advertisement aooul thS
column and the hrst person to answer
He tres to make a date, but Norma
declines his invitations a sLna4 uO4
comes to claim the puppy ana taxes 81
Norma receives telephone calls from
Travers but ignores them. she ,SoeS
I LOT a drive with sa5 soo Marlboro fb TWO
days later she meets lIatets Oh '''0
street and goes to lunch with MN. -,,,,a
THIS - the beglnnaln Ilg % berseif head
over-heels in love. but thlnks sifse eonSe
send Travers away because oil some
secret G6t, Of t lne this secret declares If
Norma loves Travers all else IS uhA'h-
~ m sars Is invited to dinner at the apart
fnenf Norma is there. making prepa-
Tations when caller arrives; he t ,,ds
her he Is Marks father. and demands
her AFFAIR - Eh y 9is } Beats sda spe saR Mark
.,, IL tne H1 EsfbeT and son quarrel. The
eider Travers declares. that if Mark mar mar.
RIGS Norma he will disoWn nm. Cn ~,
arrives and Marks father oepalOS az
Marx beps Norma to marry him a. al
once. After some hesitation. she 2d as Rrad-
lev Hart for the town Of Woodbury. III
'ne N 1eX co OK WITH THE Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
CHAPTER TWELVE

GHAE i w A-A~ -
NORMA pressed her fingers TO-
N gether nervously. She took a
stem back. felt her shoulder toucn
Chris Saunders. Chris" the
Younger girl whispered. I'm fright
ened, Christ"
There was not even time for an
answer. Light had appeared IN d
window to the left of the little group
on the shadowed porch.
Now the door of the house opened.
A mans figure, black against the
yellow lamplight, appeared.
Mark Travers stepped forward.
"Are you the Rev. Mr.. LittlejohnY
he asked
IT am. What's wanted?
Travers cleared his throat. could
you perform a marriage ceremony?
I mean, right away? We've just
come from Marlboro"
Rev. Mr.. Littlejohn stopped him.
"Come in" said the minister in a
sharp voice, and the words were
more a command than an invitation.
Got the license, have you?" he
asked, when the four young people
had entered the parsonage living
room.
Swiftly and shrewdly Mr.. Little
john eyed each one in the group.
The minister himself looked well
past the prime of life. His grayed
hair, touched with white at the
temples, was rumpled. His clothing
indicated that he had got into it
hastily.
A pair of silver-rimmed spectacles
perched on his nose. There was in
the frown which furrowed his fore
head disapproval of young people
who came around the homes of de-
cent individuals at the unearthly
hour Of II p. M, knocking and dis
turbing peaceful slumbers.
Mrs. Littlejohn, a small woman
in a black and white cotton dress,
fingered in the background.
ooh, yes" Mark went on eagerly,
Twelve got the license. Here"
He pulled a folded document from
his coat pocket and held it out to-
ward the parson. 1--WE just got it
over at the courthouse"
y
IUM!" With shrug Mr.. Lit
HI tlejohn accepted the marriage
license and studied it thoroughly.
When he looked up he asked
(Which of you is it wants to be
married."
I'm Travers," Mark told him
"and this is Miss Kent We-were
the ones This is Miss Saunders
Mr.. Littlejohn And Mr.. Hart
They're here as witnesses. Will you
-ahem-go ahead with the cere-
mony now?"
The Rev. Henry Littlejohn read
justed the Spectacles on his nose
Strengthened back and sunk his
hands into the pockets of his coat.
IT may as we'll tell you, young
man." he began pompously, that ]
don't approve of couples running of
and getting married in the middle
of the night. I'm against it,"
He eyed Mark, then Norma stern
". "You folks don't look as bad as
some of 'em. Can't tell if you've
been drinking. You don't show it.
That's a rule make!"
The parson emphasized his words
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Lord Viscount Tarzan, as Sir Bertram called
the Ape-Man, rode with that worthy knight
down to the lists that he might be presented
to Prince Gobred and witness the final scenes
of the great tourney So, armed with lance
and sword and clad in chain mail, Tarzan of
the Apes came to the field of confusion Just as
King Bohun had put his foul scheme into exe-
cution,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

From afar Sir Bertram saw something was
ariSs and put spurs to his horse. Tarzan fol-
lowed and soon they learned the astounding
news. "zoundsl" cried Bertram, refining about,
wilt ride with me in the service of our Prin-
cess Lord Tarzan?" For answer, Tarzan
Spurred his horse alongside Bertram's and STIR
rup to stirTup the two set out across the plains,
toward the distant cloud Of dust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
StickIerS on Page IL

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Far ahead of him. Jimmy Blake caught
glimpses through the thick dust clouds of the
rearmost knights Of the Sepulcher. He was no
longer black knight. Both he and his power
full mount were grey-coated with dust and it
was a lucky camouflage. Now he could ride
into the very midsAof the enemy and not be
recognized since, thinks to the dust, all knights
looked the same,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
BY Blosser

Urging his charger ever little faster, Blake
crept up through the ranks Of Bohuns knights.
Somewhere knight was carrying double and
this knight he sought. Now, dimly, just ahead,
he saw several riders punched close and once
he thought me glimpsed the fluttering gar
Blake drew close behind these, and there he
saw a woman held before one Of the riderG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
DUSEK NEVER TWICE
VICTIM OF ONE MAN
Hopes to Erase Defeat by Londos
in Griffith Stadium Mat Show
Friday Night.

Should Jack Curley's seeded No. !
man, Jim Londos, airplane spin or
otherwise render hors de combat Rudy
Dusek, seeded No. 4, 5, 6 or thereabout,
next Friday night at Griffith Stadium
in Joe Turner's wrestling show, 1t
would mark the first time in Dusek's
eight-year career that he was tossed
more than once by the same man.
Since ascending among the stars OF
the mat, Rudy has been beaten only
by Londos, Ray Steele and Dick Davis
court. Those defeats by Steele and
Daviscourt he wiped out with victories
Fridays meeting will give the ex-boxer
a chance to wipe out the stain Of a
previous Londos defeat.
Taking it from fellow wrestlers,
Dusek, if anything, is classier mat
man than Londos, only the superior
him the edge he unanimously Is con-
coded.
The Londos- DuSek match Friday will
be the second held this season at Grit
fifth Stadium, but so confident was
DuSek following his victory two weeks
ago over Wladek Zbyszko that Turner
offered him a return Londos match.
Moreover, Turner will depart from
custom in another way. Instead of hav-
ing Ernest Roeber, who referees all of
the Londos matches, Turner insisted
on having Cyclone Burns, N. B. A.
referee, as the third man in the ring
Friday night. Turner was not i'm
pressed with ROBBERS handling of the
Milk Fund match in New York June
20, when Londos threw Ray Steele with
what Turner thought was strangle-
hold.
Other bouts Friday night will be
Milo Steinborn VS.. Wladek zbyszko,
Sanro SZabo VS.. George Hagen and Mike
Romano VS.. Tiger Nelson. One more
preliminary will be on the program as
soon as a suitable opponent for either
Earl McReady or Sammy Stein can be
found. The Szabo-H Hagen affair is the
semi windup. one fall to finish
Tickets now are on sale at Turner's
Annapolis Hotel Office.