davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Paris Boards Sprout
As New Pres;dent
Sets Fashion

PARIS, June 18 QNSD.
The beard is back again in
Paris. Newly elected President
of the Republic Doumer is re-
sponsible for it His example
has started the hair growing on
many a sleek face and boards
are sprouting all over the place.
Doumer's beard is a silky,
white one, but every color will
be in fashion.
The chief Of the military
staff. General Braconnier, also
is helping to bring back the
beard. His long one is cut in
exactly the same square man.
ner as that of the Presidents.
General Gouraud, military
governor of Paris. sports
beard which is curly gray one.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
SURVEY SHOWS
RISE IN CANCER
DEATHS HERE
Dr.. Hoffman Gives 1880 Rate
OF 1869 Per 100000, Com
pared With 1919 for 1929

NEW YORK, June 18.-Cancer
mortality in the United States
last year was the highest on
record and the annual mortality
for the nation may be estimated
conservatively at $4,000. at an
average age of about SO to so
years. according to an article by
DR.. Frederick L. Hoffman, con-
Sulting StatistiCian. in the cur
rent issue of an insurance pub
lica tion.
Cancer, he declares, is either
The second or third leading cause
OF death in American urban life.
Rate Here Increases
DIR. Hoffman gave the cancer
death rate for Washington for
1880 as 1869 per 100000 COM
pared to rate of 1919 per
100000 the year previous.
In discussing the disease, he
writes:
"The menace of cancer
Is at the present time a more
serious problem than ever dur
Ing the recorded history of the
disease. No two authors on
cancer are in entire agreement
on the most essential facts of
cauSatiOn, treatment and cure.
There is, however, a grow
ing belief that cancer should be
looked upon as a public health
problem and that it should be
made a nOtifiable disease. If
cancer were nOtifiable disease,
the treatment of the patient
would become a matter of rec
ord and control measures
would unquestiOnably become
more effective"
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Leaders Announced
For Boy Scout Camp

twenty-five experienced leaders
will conduct Camp Roosevelt
Washington's Boy Scout camp,
which opens Monday for its thir
teenth season, Scout headquar
terS announced yesterday.
Douglas D. WitherS will be
camp director and DR.. w. H. Mer-
rill chairman of the camp com,
mittee as we'll as camp physician.
Edward D. Reed will be quarter
master, Fred c.. Stuart will be in
charge Of handicraft activities.
and r. R. Bailey will be in
charge of watercraft.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
AoWRTfsERENT
Almost Unbelievable
Nevertheless True
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
You advertise kruschen Salts for
reducing, so l finally tried them and
when l started l weighed PIG
pounds, and when l took them for
a year and weeks. l lost exactly
l02 pounds.
am 23 years old and 1 look at
least years younger now than
did when 1 was fat. have a pic
ture of myself before and after so
if you want to see them let me
know.
l am always telling my friends
about the wonderful salts. l am al
ways advertising them.
| took bottles every month for
A year and weeks. 1t amounted
to $25 for reducing 102 pounds but
it was worth it.
If can be of any help to you let
me know.
Yours truly, Miss Nellie Simpson,
1903 Wayne Street, Swissvale, Pa,
Oct. 81, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
HANGING VICTIM
IDENTIFIED

MEXICO CITY, June 18 GN.SJ.
The man lynched for blasphemy
in the church of SCnta Ana Maya
by infuriated wOrshipers was
identified today by the German
vice consul, stationed in that city,
as Leon j. Music, believed to be
either Norwegian or a Swede.
Music was strung up to beam
in the nave of the church after
having made anti-religious state
ments from the pulpit of the
church, which he assembled with
out authorization.
The participants of the lynch
ing we're mostly women several
of whom. with the parish priest,
were still being detained today
by the police.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18

have searched the locality OF the
tragedy without finding SO much
as a wagon tire.
Many visitors bring parchment
maps and other diagrams which
they say have been given to them
by relatives of the men who first
spread the wild tales.
Old timers say that undoubt-
edly money and valuables were
buried along the trail in the early
days but the Indians probably got
them.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
EXCHANGE CLUB
ELECTS SP|RE

DR.. William B. Spire was
elected president of the Hyatts-
Vile Exchange Club yesterday.
other officers chosen were: Vice
presidents. A H Seidenspinner,
B. w. AnSpoon and Daniel C.
Fahey. jr. Raymond S. Czarra
was chosen secretary and Dr..
Ray A. Vawter treasurer. The
board of control for the ensuing
six months will be composed Of
Rev. Clyde Brown. H. C. Flem-
ming and w. D. Porter.
The industrial show committee
revealed that there remained SLIT
TO go towards the club milk fund
for poor children.
A move to rid school grounds
and parks of poison oak and ivy
was approved and a committee
under w. D. Porter was ap-
pointed.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Memorial to Honor
Baltimore Firemen

Three memorial stones will be
dedicated at Washington Cathe-
dral next Tuesday afternoon to
the memory of three Baltimore
firemen.
The idea was engineered when
Fire Department and other Off
cials of Baltimore visited the ex-
perimental farm at Arlington, and
saw D. J. Price demonstrate a
miniature grain dust explosion.
One of the firemen to be honored
was killed in a similar blast.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Booth, q. s. ENJOY,
CriticdLLu Stricken

Ralph H Booth, of Detroit,
American minister to Denmark
is seriously i'll with pneumonia at
a hospital in Bad Gastein, Aus
tria, according to advises re-
ceived by Secretary of State Slim
son today. Booth is a former
Michigan newspaper publisher.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
BACK IN OLD JOB

BALTIMORE, June 18.-Ber-
nard L. Crosier began his sec
ond term as chief engineer of
Baltimore when he was sworn in
by Mayor Jackson to succeed
Charles F. Goob, resigned.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Curtains

79c Cottage Curtains, 5Qc
6 pieces. Figured voiles O"~
go prs.) $1.95 Criss-CrOss
Curtains, ivory with 81 30
plain colored ruffles ~AO"
goo prs.) S5c Ruffled Cur
tains, with flowered 11 P
scalIoped valance .
t25 prs.) S1.39 CretOnne
Ovprdrapes. with seal 7SP
loped valance .......
GoldenberS S's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Rugs Etc

C95) $3.50 & 81 Felt Base
Rugs, 9x12 & 9x101a 60 Ok
sizes. Imperfects. V'"O
(35 remnants) Acc to soc
Felt Base, 2 and 3 yards O0c
wide. So. yd. ..... "S
0W S13.75 NepOnset and
Sandura Rugs, perfects and
misprints. 9xl5 TT. so AS
size ........
U0 50 to $?.15 InIaid Limo
Ieum, 3 to 10 yard 81 on
lengths. So. yd. go. ~A'OO
(5N S. Felt Base Rugs, tile
d,za designs 6n' it. S2.95
size ...............
(25O yds) 59c CongoIeum,
heavy grade; seconds. 90O
So. yd. ..............
n2) $3.50 Grass Rugs. re-
versible designs. SIX &C OK
10 ft. size ....,.... O'"O
Q0 SIG Imported @7 S0
Summer Rugs. 6x12 It. U''OU
$50 yds.) S1.15 BurIap-back
Printed LinOleum, tile S0O
pattern. So. yd. ...... O"N
900 81 Napara FeIted
Rugs, seconds. 27x54 9QN
inch size ...........
(20 So Basket-weave Fibre
Rugs. dropped pat
teri. terms. Ss172 inch S1.95
(8l $3.50 BurIap Back Limo
Ieum Rugs. 6x9 #. S945
size .....,....,....
so yds.) 59c Japanese Grass
Runner. green border de-
sign. 36 inches wide. O0p
I'd. .,...............
49, s45 Administer and Vel.
vet Rugs, second. sx12 cox
It. size .,............
(6) S2j Administer Rugs,
seconds. Persian and Chinese
effects. 6x9 IT. 91A TX
size ....,.,......
GoIdsnberg g's-Downstair store
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Friday Remnants
Girls, Tots

Girls 81 Sheer BIOuses,
short sleeves or sleeve TOO
less; sizes 8 to 49,. "~
Girls Sc Rayon Undies,
gowns, boomers, slips O0N
(small sizes). Broken sizes ~"~
Tots S9c Bathing Suits, 9Oc
sizes % and "a .... O"~
Girls 69c Wash Dresses,
novelty prints; broken 90N
sizes and colors ..... wv
Girls 81 Skirts. white jean;
full plaited-on white muslin
bodies. Soiled. Broken S00
sizes go. .............
Tots sec Sun Suits. cham
brey; sleeveless. but
ton on style. Sizes 8 20c
to ) ...............
Infants SI.9S Pique Coat
and Hat Sets. white, pink
and blue. Sizes l S1 30
and 2...............
Girls 81 RainCOats, rub
t;r.z oer:zed fabrics; broke" 34c
sizes .............
C3) S2.9S Spring Coats, Coo
rust color. Size 10 -. WV
n6 Girls 81 & S1.59 Bath.
robes robe; tor light s1h,n weight 49c
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Shades

Csc to $1.15 Window
Shades, odd lots. SS k5C
inches wide. Seconds
S1.50 to So Shades. extra
wide, AZ to 40 inches; 20P
white. Seconds ...
S1.9S Canvas Drop Crutains,
5 #. wide; 8 #. drop.
Complete with fix 81 IN
lures ..............
CSC Oil Opaque Shades,
white, ecru or green. dQC
Seconds ............
1850 Holland Shades, sun
fast; blue only. Sec 2Sc
onds ''''.'' ''.'' :''..
GoldenberE's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-18

Rooms, and many OT them with
boarding cOnvPnienCes, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Hosiery

WOmen's 81 Net Hose. me-
dunn mesh; seam back; 60c
pertects. Sizes 81 to 10 WV
81 Sheer and Service Hose
sheer. full-fashioned, silk to
top, picot edge; some have
plated foot. hem tops; also
service weight. Novelty two
point black heel hose SnC
in the lot. Irregulars wv
soc Silk Hose, some 81 val.
ues Isle soles. lisle interlined.
A few Blue Crane lbla"l0 in
the lot. Broken 9Ic
sizes ...........
Soc Bemberg Hose, full
fashioned: Isle sole and inter
lining. Broken sizes. R1c
Some irregular .....
Csc & 35c AnkIets. mcrccriz-
ed; also y rayon plait. 16c
ed socks. Broken sizes Az"
Girls soc Sport Hose. all
over novelty effect with nov
city top or plain ribbed O1c
cuff top ............
GOIdenberg's-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Ha.:3ZE Wear

40 Mems 81 Rayon Union
Suits, soiled and mussed. QOo
Mostly small sizes. O"N
n20 Mems sac Golf Hose.
plain and fancy; per- O0c
fects. Broken sizes. %"G
A12 Mems 39c Fancy Hose,
ray0r mixtures; reinforced;
irregulars. Sizes 10 to E0c
1112. 3 prs. ......... OON
(27N 81 Augusta Rayon
Shirts and Shorts. mostly
w hites S. Irregulars. OOo
Broken sizes ........ ""N
Mems S2.95 Bathing Suits.
plain colors; speed
and suspender back Ct 40
styles ...:.......... UAO
01N Mems SOC Athletic
Union Suits, checked 09c
nainsook; broken sizes AO~
n2) Mems 81 Ribbed Union
Suits. summer weight; short
sleeves, long legs. Ir- 400
regulars .........
40 Mems SOC to 81 NObeIt
Shorts, fancy or plain. OQc
1rregulars. Broken sizes
02D Mems CSC Fancy Hose,
rayon mixtures; perfects. o.
Broken sizes. Pr. ... w
n10 Mems SOC Athletic
Shirts, full cut. Broken 09c
sizes ................
an Mems 81 Cotton Polo
Shirts. plain colors. Short
or long sleeves. 1rreg- 400
ulars. Broken sizes =. 1O~
Goldenberg's-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
SC:{::SAs7;4235

% $1.98 Wash Boilers, cop
per. per bottoms; ;m,Ga,f;o+ various CSC
(6) SOC Garden Rakps, steel;
dt,s0o'h a.. e. size; long han, 39c
The Washington times., 1931-06-18

~ 12c to 15c Garden Hose,
high grade; remnant lengths
Of 10 to Is ft. Complete Sn
with couplings. Ft. -. w
~ S3.98 Lamp Stands, 2
light jupior STYLES; brass
plated-ornamental co ~
cast metal bases -. OA'fO
t5S) l0C to 15c Brushes, va.
rious styles-some slight Ec
N imperfect ........... w
~ $1.9S Garden ArbOr.
strongly made; fin GS OS
ished in white ... UO""O
(33) 55c Screen Frames,
clear wood-for sliding type
screens UP to 36x36
inches. Complete with 400
hardware ........... N
t@2) CSC WaterIess Cleaner.
5 lb. pals; for all 400
painted surfaces ..... 1ON
GoldenberE' 's-Dewnatairs store
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Clearing Out Broken Assortments! No Mail, Phon
Friday Remnants
Rayon indies

Friday Remnants
RayOn indies
WOmen's 79c & 81 RayOn
indies. non-run and plain
rayons; panties. bloomcrs,
shorts, vests, combina- SAc
tions and stepins. .....
ChiIdren's 69c RayOn Com.
binations, bodice style; bloom
er leg. Some with built up
shoulder and panty leg. Q0c
Broken sizes ......... O"N
GoIdenberg rg's-Maln Floor
Friday Remnants
Knit UndieS
Women's soc Union Suits,
gauze cotton; sleeveless; O90
sizes 36 to 38 ........ @ON
ChiIdren's 79c Waist Suits.
Psot:, Tno+;: lSs; .1;dsa drop @ seat. 39c
ChiIdren's 29c Knit Waist
Suits, nainsook; sizes 1O1o
and 4 yrs.
GOldenberg' s-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-18

GOIdenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Phone, or c. O. ID. Orders Accepted

Friday Remnants
Boys Wear
C9M Boys S1.5O & s1.3
Bathing Suits. all wool; skirt
effect. Sizes 26 TO SSc
81 ................
(90 Boys 1895 to S5.95
knicker Suits, cloth
and corduroy. Sizes 81 IN
7 to Is ........... UA"OV
$50 Boys I9c to S1.39
Wash Suits. better grades;
some sleeveless. Sizes SQc
to 6 yrs. ............ wv
(2S1 Boys 79c to S1.5O
Shirts and BIOuses. collar at
tached and sport collar styles.
Odd lots and irregulars. SQc
Sizes to 16 ...,..... wv
5000 Boys zoe to 81 Linen
knickerS, plaids or fancy,
also coverts, white duck S0O
and khaki. Sizes s to II O"~
(72) Jr. Boys CSC to S1.19
Bathing Suits, all wool; S9c
odd lots to yrs. E. oC$
u12) Boys $1.95 to SEAS
Bathing Suits, all-wool speed
m d el g. Several G. Ak
shades. Sizes 2S to 36 OA'f"
i6O Boys 79c Polo Shirts,
rayon; short sleeves. 400
Perfects. Sizes 80 & 81 1"N
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Friday Remnants
Corset Dept.

05A 81 Bandettes and Ban.
deaux, crepe de chine and
other materials. Some lace
trimmed; hook back. Coo
Sizes 80. "a. and 36. =. WV
~ IS C-B Plantation Bodic-
cites or SCanties, pink bro
e1de' 9 nd 4, Sizes 3d. 49, S3.49
~ Sc Pm Practical Front
Lace COrsets. pink brocade
with wide in-curved front
clasp. Sizes 80, "a GI OK
and SO ........... O1"OO
AZ s. Gotham GirdIes, hook
side style; pink brocade. IA
inch length. Sizes GO OK
%, 35 and So ...... O@"OO
GOidenberR' rR's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-18

(4O0l 79c Daytime FroCks,
in attractive mod SS~
els ...,........,
(125 $1.l9 COolie Coats. ser.
pent!ne crepe and fig QQN
ured Sateen .....,....
GOldeBberg's-SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Forward, Lateral Pass Going
Well for Scoring Purposes
In Some of Big Ten Clashes

Nebraska and 37-yard gain against
Ohio State.
1t was stopped last year BY Notre
Dame, late in the game, when the Irish
intercepted the lateral throw and there
after scored their second touchdown.
The Wildcat cond-strtngers tried it
twice against Illinois, land Bob Zuppke S
men held it to On 8-yard gain the first
time and intercepted the forward the
next time it was used.
Fritz Crisler has found the play pro-
ductive for Minnesota and the Gophers
pulled it to score against both Iowa and
Wisconsin after long gains. On the
other hand. the Gophers saw the play
go for touchdown against them, when
they met Stanford at Palo Alto.
Dick Hanley, Crisler and Warner all
differ in their execution CT the play.
Northwestern has several variations in
its presentation, but the favorite route
is a long forward pass TO an end, who
goes straight down and then throws a
10-yard lateral to halfback. Who runs
parallel with him. Against Wisconsin.
the Minnesota right end crossed over
to the left side of the field, and then,
after receiving the forward throw,
tipped the ball laterally to Capt. Clar-
ence Mum, who had dropped out from
the guard position and. after swinging
wide, raced down on line with the re-
ceiving TANKER. After getting the ball
Mum was threatened only by the Bad
ger safety man. and he eliminated that
opponent by stiff arming with his head.
Stanfords forward and lateral develop
OF a reverse pass. on which the end
cuts across, and the halfback reverses
and goes wide to take the second throw
from the end.
All of the systems are good II the
play is properly executed and developed
at the proper moment.
Knute Rockne never thought great
deal of the idea and told the writer
prior to the 1880 Metre Dame-North-
western game that if the Cats attempted
to play, his team not only would break
1t up, but also would get the ball. Which
is precisely what occurred.
The conference has developed an un-
usual number of fine punters this Fall.
Olson of Northwestern, of course, is the
outstanding kicker among the sopho-
mores, and II his development continues
the blond Swede will become one of the
greatest punters of all time. Olson IS
consistently over so yards and several
times has booted more than 20 with
keen direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

Any one who mentions great back
field combinations without mentioning
Morton and Mccall of Dartmouth is
curious in the cupola. They both be-
long.
Dartmouth is still wondering what It
takes to win in the Yale Bowl IL SO
points can't put the act across.
The main idea is TO keep Able Booth
from reaching any open space. even II
it Is no larger than q silver dollar
From that point on 1t is like Slapptng
down fiea.
Cornell got the jump on Columbia
and that always tells the story. Shevlsn
once asked q foot ball squad how long
q game was. Sixty minutes" some
one answered You're all wTonxI'
Shevlin replied. 1T lasts one second
that first second that tells the story
Of who gets the jump"
That Oregon charge won't helo
Georgia bit In the coming N. Y. u.
battle, The rcughest spot to catch any
good team is Just after taking a rous-
ing wallop under the right or left ear.
II Is about this time of the season
that the unbeaten team begins to won
der Just when and where the guillotine
viii drop.
tCepyrighs 1881 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
outpointed Lew Feldman, New York
Q0); Baby Joe Cans, San Francisco,
outpointed Mike Sarko, New York (lO).
CLEVEI.AND.-Paul Pirrone, Cleve-
land, knocked out Harry Dillon, VIM
nipeg, Canada ~; Babe Triscaro,
Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Edwards,
Huntington, w. Va. co..
LEICESTER, England-Larry Gains,
Canada, knocked out Soren Peterson,
Denmark (5).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Lou Bloom, Co
lumbus, outpointed Bobby Rendley, To-
ledo QO); JACK O'Dowd Detroit, stopped
Al Gatchel, Cleveland "a; Chef Small
wood, Cleveland, stopped frankie PABLO,
Detroit "a.
BALTIMORE.-Sam Weiss, Nazareth,
Pa, outpointed Herman Weiner, Baltl-
more C10).
PITTSBURGH. - Sammy Dorfman,
New York, stopped Ray Collins, Erie,
Pa (10); frankie Wallace, Cleveland,
outpointed Nose Butch, Pittsburgh
(10); Sid Silas, New York, outpointed
Eddie Brannon, Pittsburgh Q0).
KANSAS CITY.-Maxie Rosenbloom,
world light heavyweight champion, out
pointed Battling BoZo, birmingham,
Ala. U2) (non-title); Felix Thomez,
Nicaragua. outpointed Freddy Heyerlak,
Boston Q0).
BLUEFIELD, w. Va.-Bob Allison.
Charlotte, N c., knocked out Bobby
Lemar, Laredo, Tex. "a.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. = Tommy
Grogan, Omaha, outpointed Slick Jes-
nick Newton, Iowa Q0).
MIAMI, Fla.-Chico Sisoneriss, Mex
leo City. outpointed Shocks Campbell
Miami G0).
NEWARK. N. jay Macedon, New
ark, knocked out Ruby Goldstein, New
York 90.
LOUISVILLE. KY Billy Roderer.
Louisville. knocked out Billy Britton,
Indianapolis cd; Big Tim Charles,
Louisville, and Marion Youngstaefel,
Vincennes, Ind, drew newspaper de-
cision).
SULLIVAN. Ind.-Pat Murphy, Terre
Haute, Ind. stopped Glenn Nidy, Terre
Haute ~; Andy Kellett, Marion
Heights, Ill, knocked out George Welcn,
Chicago ~.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.--Harry Carlton,
Jersey City, and Tony Herrera, Chi
cagO, drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Mat Matches
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
CHICAGO,--Ed tStranglerl Lewis,
asa. Los Angeles. defeated wladek zy-
byszko 227. Poland, two falls out Of
three lewis first. 23.52: Zybyszko
second, 4i6: Lewis third. 7:54): Joe
Savoldi, 1914. Chicago, threw Billy
Burns. 1921. Wichita, Kans. (9:20)
Everett Marshall. 207lS, Colorado. drew
with Don Ostapazitlch, 2lSis, Michi-
gan $4,000.
NEW YORK-Jim Londos, 400,
Greece, threw Matros Kirilenko, ala,
Russia (39:3D; Hans Steinke. 240,
Germany. threw Willie Davis, $50. Vir-
einia 900: Sam Stein, 400, Newark.
threw Steve Znosky, 2l2, Poland
$3.50; George Gala. 2ls, Italy,
threw Joe (Toots) Mondt, 227, Colo
RADIO (l3:52); Sander Szabo, EOS. Hun
gary. drew with Rudy Dusek. 2f5. Ne
braska $4,000: Ray Steele. 2l5, Call
fornia, drew with Earl MeCready, 226,
Oklahoma $4,000.
MANCHESTER, N. H.-Ed Don
George. Buffalo defeated Al Baffert.
Canada two falls out Of three) Len
Macaluso New York. drew with Frank
Judson. Michigan 10000.
STOCKTON. Calif.-Leo Papiano,
200. Hollywood, defeated Tex Cox, 200,
Colorado. in two out of three falls.
JOCK Piummer. 2l0. Nebraska, and AID
Herman. 200, Chicago drew in 80 min
utes.
SEATTLE, wash.--Marin Plestina,
255 Chicago, threw Dan Koloff, 2l0,
New York, second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
.DUSEK, K|RELENKO
RENEW MAT FEUD
Wrestling Fans Look for
Fiery Bout as Two Meet
Here Thursday.

- HOULD Rudy Dusek and Matros
- Kirelenko feel in the same rough
a mood Thursday night as they
were in their bout last week on the
unemployment mad card, local wrest-
Nne followers feel they are sure to Wit
ness one Of the best bouts of the year
when the pair clash In finish AFFAIR
in another mat offering at the wash
ington Auditorium.
Following the bout last week. during
which newspapers were hurled from the
ringsi5e at Dusek because of his rough
tactics. Promoter Joe Turner jmmedi-
ately signed both grapplers for finish
bout Last weeks match was 80
minute draw, but Dusek lost virtually
al Of his popularity here Judging by the
jeering as he left the ring.
Kirelenko, according to Joe Turner,
was a much moderated grappler in the
estimation OF local mat followers and
Is capable of giving Dusek all he Is
looking for.
Four bouts have been carded to sup
pert the main go. The semi-final will
bring together Pat O'Shocker of Salt
Lake City and st. Louis and. Steve
zenoski OF Poland, for whom Ray Steele
predicts the world title some day. other
bouts are: Andy Zarahoff VS.. Don
De Laun. Tom Dreak VS.. Leon Smith
and Gene lie Doux VS.. Renato Gardini.
Smith, unknown here, defeated Carl
Pojello about a month ago in Phila-
delphia on a decision.
Tickets for next Thursdays matches
are available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free to all orchestra and balcony seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
LONDOS too GOOD
FOR BIG K|R|LENKO
Wins Mat Bout Easily as
Powerful Russian Wastes
Great Strength.
\ TEw YORK. November s1rhe

n TEw YORK. November S.-The
M threatened collapse OF Jim
Londos did not materialiSe at
Madison Square Garden last
night. for the heavyweight champion OF
some places turned in a smooth. smart
performance in retaining his title claim
by tossing Matros Kirilenko OF Russia,
claimant OF the European champion
ship, in 80 minutes and 81 seconds.
While Londos has scored quicker VIC
tories he had rather easy time on the
whole, seldom being in danger and final
~ stopping the Russian with the ever
reliable airplane spin.
Kirilenko had hoped to make much
Of his tremendous strength. but aside
from foiling some Of Londos' holds his
muscular energy did not get him very
far. Except for a full nelson, in which
Londos had to play the ropes in order
to escape. the Russian did not skim
very close to victory. At various times
he tossed Londos around. but Jim can
take those Followers like an Arabian
tumbler. and SO he really was not In
much danger.
The Russian was further handicapped
by his lack of speed. Not that he Is
slow exactly. but Londos Is much faster.
and so was able to thwart many of
Kirilenko's attacks before they really
got started.
Save for a few minutes toward the
end of the match 1t was not a sensa-
tional affair. Londos was cagey. and
with Kirilenko playing deliberate hand
there was no necessity for the champion
to cut loose with any fancy maneuvers