davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Continued from Page -


day. johnson is being detained,
and has been for days.
The highlights of Johnson's
story as told to the police was
as follows:
Johnson was i'll the company Of
Miss Cow Sunday and Monday
lights and had an appointment
with her for Tuesday night (the
night of the kidnaping).
Recalled to Child
The Tuesday night appoint
ment was not kept because Miss
Cow was ordered from Englewood
to Hopewell to care for the Lind
bergh baby, who had a slight cold.
johnson learned that Miss Cow
had gone to Hopewell Tuesday
afternoon and telephoned her
from drug store in Englewood
at 8:47 Tuesday night.
After telephoning Miss Cow, he
took Mr.. and Mrs. Johanssen
Junge, the latter an employe Of
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, for an
automobile ride around Engle-
wood. He then went to his
boarding house in Englewood and
to bed.
His Movements Reported
The next day, after news Of
the kidnapping had been published,
Junge went to Miss Elizabeth
Morrow and explained to her
that johnson, because Of his
friendship with Miss Cow, might
be brought under suspicion and
asked to send to the Lindbergh
home a message from Junge, out
lining all of Johnson's movements
on Tuesday night.
This was done,
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

TRENTON, N. j., March II
UN.SO-John Norman Brett
reported to have been a friend
of the servants at the Lindbergh
house, was taken into custody
for questioning by police OF
Miami, Fla, Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkope, commander Of the
New Jersey State police, an
nounced today.
He added that Brett denied
he was acquainted with anybody
in the Lindbergh household and
said he had been in Miami since
last January "a.
: If his story is found to be cor.
rect. Brett will be released.
Ladder Clue Blank
Further information supplied
by the official police Spokesman"
in the issuance of his first press
bulletin was as follows:
"The possibility of connect
ing the ladder used by the kid
naperS with construction work
going on at the SkiIlman vii.
lage for epileptics seems to be
exhausted.
mo connection with the kid
naping by employees has been
In any way established, and
unless positive information
comes in, this angle of the in
vestigatiOn appears exhausted.
Numerous farms on the Pen
ningtOn-PrincetOn road and ad-
jacent sections being operated
by suspicious persons are being
investigated and the premises
have been searched and all
occupants of the houses ac-
counted for. Nothing of any
kind has been found to link
them with the crime,
EX-EMPLOYES QUIZZED
ga careful and thorough
check, has been made of more
than 100 former employees hired
to assist in the construction
Of the Lindbergh residence. OF
those checked, none can in
any way be connected with the
kidnapping case.
"There are others difficult
to find-whO have moved or
left the vicinity of HOpewell-
who will be investigated.
None of these removals from
this vicinity have been CO.
incident with occurrences in
the kidnapping. .
"The above are some of the
definite results obtained up to
this time. Many suggestions
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
County TreGsUrers
M0Y Lose Out on Fee

RICHMOND, Va, March II.
The senate finance committee re,
ported out the Moffett bill which
puts county treasurers and COM
missionerS of revenue on a salary
basis instead of fee compensation,
their salaries to be based on thier
1880 compensation.
Another bill reported by the
committee provided a 10 per cent
cut during 1888 in the fees COM
pensation Of all fee officers in
counties, as well as deputies and
assistants receiving more than
$500 annually.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

basis Of a suit
filed against
Earl Carroll,
t h e a trio al
producer, and
w i'll lam R.
E d in 6 ton,
Texas oil man
and backer of
Carroll shows.
Action has
been brought
in S up r ene
court by the
755 Seventh
Avenue Cor
poration, own
-. e AAA
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

through the 80 years he has
spent in Congress. In that time,
it is shown, he has forged his
way to a national leadership
second in power only to that
Of the Presidency"
Garner is portrayed as color
full, dynamic, gifted, a fighting
man Of the purest American ira
dition and consciousness" He
is quoted as declaring that
there are too many laws in this
country.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

clerk. whose identity was kept
secret.
This clerk, it was reported, de-
clared that in 1880 he had been
introduced to Miss Cow here by
Mrs. Vanderweg, then Miss Elsie
Babe" Jeffries.
Mrs. Vanderweg, however, in.
sisted she had never met either
the financial clerk or Miss Cow,
She said:
Ear from having been q
friend Of Betty Cow and Red
johnson when the L q m o n t
yacht was here, / do not re-
call the boat, and 1 certainly
never met Miss Cow or John
SON in my life"
Considerable significance was
added to the local situation when
police admitted they had been in
communication with New Jersey
authorities.
Although there is no charge
against Johnson, the sailor faces
deportation, according to Col. H.
Norman Sch~arZkopf, commander
of the New Jersey State police.
He said:
$50 far, we have not been
able to fix any definite re-
SpOnsibility for the kidnapping
upon Henry johnson or Betty
Cow, but because Of interna-
tiOnaI investigations Of both
Of these subjects with refer.
ence to their previous lives
abroad, we are not in a posi-
ton to vindicate them.
"A communication was re-
ceived from States Attorney
Hugh M. AlcOrn to the effect
that one Betty Cow, a chorus
girl, served six months for H.
legal entry into the United
States and was depOrted to
Europe in 1927 and returned
to the United States in 1929.
"The verificatiOn Of the fin
gerpEints Of the Betty Coy
who is employed by the Lind
bergh family by the u. s. Bu-
reau Of Investigation Of the
Department Of Justice show no
criminal records in the United
States and this would tend
to disprove the fact that the
two are one and the same.
"The investig alton has
brought out that Henry John
son entered this country ille-
galIy."
Colonel Schwarzkopf added
that when authorities had fin.
ished questioning Johnson, he
would be turned over to immi'
grafton authorities for deporta'
ton proceedings.
Ladder Central Clue
In anticipation of this he is
being held by the Newark author
tiles.
The ladder used by the kid
napers continued to be a subject
for intensive investigation. r.
B. HuIlfish, whom was in charge
of construction work on the
Lindbergh homestead, said that
the lumber in the ladder might
have been taken from wood used
In the construction of the Lind
bergh house, or from leftover
material in erection of other
residences in the neighborhood.
In Chicago, AL Capone told
Arthur Brisbane, noted Hearst
editor, in an interview from a
Jail cell, that he would hunt
night and day" for the Lind
bergh baby if the Government
would release him temporarily.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

Arletta Duncan, film actress,
planned today to leave soon for
her home in New Orleans to re-
cover from a tonsillectomy.
Winifred Westo"er Hart, film
actress and divorced wife of Will
liam S. Hart, one-time two-gun
man of the films, has been cited
to appear in court Monday on a
charge of speeding in her auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

erS OF Jhe EARL CARKOLL
land on which the Earl Carroll
Theater stands. 1t is claimed
that the Earl Carroll Realty
Corporation signed a lease for
the site of the theater it was
to erect and that the defend
ants did not assume the cost
of the building
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Garner Portrayed as
'EGifted, Fighting Man"

An Illuminating pen portrait
of John N. Garner, Speaker of
the House of Representatives
and candidate for Democratic
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

Pre- sidential
nominal ion,
appears in
April CoSmo-
politan. 1t S
authors are
t h ose W h o
wrote Wash.
ington Merry
Go = Round"
T he por.
trait carries
the re a q er
ro m Gar
ner'S birth in
a log cabin in
Northeastern
Texas in 1869
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

S e ! z nick in
August, they
announced to-
d y. M RS .
Selznick for
m erly W a S
Irene Mayer,
daughter OF
L louis B
M a y e r, mo-
tion picture
m a g n a t e.
S e | z nick is
executive vice
president in
charge of pro-
d u c t ion at
a n o t h er
studio
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
MEETING DATE SHIFTED

The Council of Social Agencies
will hold its regular meeting on
March 81 instead of next Monday,
rs previously announced.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
SeIznicks Expecting
An Heir in August

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March
11.-An heir will arrive in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. David
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Earl Carroll Sued
Over Mortgages

NEW YORK, March line
chanics' liens and mortgages
amounting to $366,632 form the
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET

The executive committee of the
B usiness and Professional
Women's Club of Arlington will
meet Monday night in Clarendon.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
43 WOMEN TO SEEK
N. A. LINKS CROWN
Nine From Washington Entered
in Tourney to Open Tuesday
at Rodgers Forge.
EORTY-THREE women, nine Of whom

EORTY-THREE women, nine Of whom
l. are from Washington, will take part
in the Women's championship tour
ney Of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation, to start Tuesday over the course
of the Rodgers Forge Golf Club, near
Baltimore. Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of
Columbia. present title-holder, and Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley, Indian Spring cham
pion, top the list CT local entrants.
Post entries will be accepted for the
tourney up to tomorrow night at the
Rodgers Forge Club. Pairings as an
nounced last night, follow:
90O-MrS. w. F. Peterson. Elkridge and
Miss Edith McHenry, Elkridse.
9;o5-Mrs, Carl Bloomqqist. Rodgers Forge.
sl0.Mrs D. C.: wharton Smith Bsiti-
more e. C.. and Mrs. E. B. Mower, Balti-
s;l5.MTs. Fred II H Zones: Rodgers Forge,
s:2o-Mrs. NJ L. Bell. RODGERS Forge. and
. 3oNMiss GLADYS Greiner. Baltimore C.
ard Ms IAN Hess Rodge5 ForFe
and MrS II E Kersten St !+se Hermi5age hHaest' f0fse,
w. 5CyMrs n M Warner, Rodgers Forge and
and MIS- Il 3 f@Sa'9 BfooEs H. HaiRHae R!ETldas
lO:O5.Mrs Julian Ridgeiey. Baltimore C.
TO- i9EMrs., R, G ,suter. Rodgers Forge
and Mrs. Richard Jackson. Baltimore c. c,
~ mis- = MAI IildyItS, COiulHDla Z.
C.. and Mrs. William B. Hurst. ir. Elkrdge
10: :20-Mrs. c. W. Wilhide;, Baltimore c. C.,
and Mrs r. D. Ramseur. Elkridge.
10 Mrs; E. Boyd Morrow. Elkridge, and
Mrs Betty p. Meckley. Indian Spring
| 10 Mrs. Mabel E. Whiteley, Elkridge
and Mrs. Stuart Egerton. Baltimore c. C
10 35-MlsS Elizabeth Janney. Green
| Spring. and Mrs. A B. Barr. Maryland c. c.
! 10 40-Mrs. Frank r. Keefer. Chevy Chase.
and Mrs. William M Smith. Indian Spring
l045-Mrs. F. d. Boges. Elkridge, and Mrs
e c. Schroedel. Manor
10 50-Mrs, Jerome Meyer. Woodmont, and
Miss Katherine Heuisler. Baltimore c. c.
10: 55-Mrs. d. F. Robendell, Elkridge, and
Mrs. A. H: Chandler: Rodgers Forge.
II Oo-Mrs B. c. Hartig, Manor, and Mrs.
ll:o5-Mrs. J. T. Powell, Manor. and
/ partner.
Evening star., 1932-10-09


men. In the semi-fnal Ernie Dusek,
who was scheduled, but who did not
appear last week. again is listed to
tackle Milo (Musclebound) Steinborn.
The customary trio Of Commute
matches follow: Chief White Feather
VS.. Abe Coleman. Fred Grobmeier VS..
Renato Gardini and Pat Mckay VS..
FLOYD Marshall
Women armed with paying escorts
will be admitted free.
HERR MAX SCHMELING, whom
i many experts think the greatest
heavyweight in the world today,
really must be an awful dub in
training.
First it was venerable OLD Chief White
Feather who blew into town after a
tour with Max as sparring partner. and
predicted Schmeling would take lick
ing from almost every heavyweight he
fights.
Il believe I can lick i'm myself" the
chief grunted.
Joe Banovic ankled into town yes
terday, and among other things de-
clared he was the most surprised per-
son in the world when Schmeling
clocked Mickey Walker into submission.
Banovic. chief sparring partner for
Schmeling. thought Max soft" and
said he was repeatedly warned to lay
of the rough stuff. Finally he was re-
placed by another spar partner, al
though retained on the pay roll.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

@IN history was made in the
- Women's District League when
the Columbia girls rolled a l,642
team set Friday night, but at
the rate league records and near-rec-
ords have been piling up thus far this
embroyo season, even such mark as
Columbias is not given more than an
even chance to stand up throughout the
season.
The total-compiled by games of 547
524 and 571-iS the highest ever rolled
by woman's team in league compe-
tition.
An old story with a new twist was
produced as the Junior Order OF Amer
ican Mechanics League opened It's sea-
son. The Ross No. l team hung up
a league record team game of $50
using dummy score.
With Tony Santini paving the way
with a Isl game and 424 set, Mar
uuette rang up a new all-tlme team
game of $50 in the knights of CO.
lumbus League, the third time the rec
ord has been boosted this season. ana
carried on to a 1,773 team set, a season
mark.
Cortez won a three-game victory over
La Sale as Salvador was dropping two
to Champlain and went into the lead.
Survey lost for the first time in the
Interior Department League, Pension
taking two games and enabling Land
TO tie for the league lead. Land scored
IN all three games in its match with
Disbursing.
Unitys 10-game win streak in the
Eastern Star Women's League fnally
was snapped last week when Acacia
took the second game Of their match
by 16 sticks.
New Jerusalem appears to be the
team to be stopped in the Masonic
League, according to Ray Cross, ofhclal
scorer. The New Jerusalem plnners,
who have won 10 out of their II games,
are che game behind Centennial, last
wears champion Centennial, however,
has not hit the tougher teams yet
A season high-Set record was eStab-
lished in the Recreation League when
Abe Beavers spilled 423 sticks to lead
Book OF Washington to a sweep over
Smyser's Pharmacy and into first place.
Dutch Newman was not far behind,
rolling AIT and winding up his final
string of 152 with triple-header strike.
The Reges Club climbed into first
place in the Hebrew Interclub League
with a clean sweep over the Mardelle
Club while the Vista Club bowlers were
cleaning up their match with the Pals
Club.
Perlmutter followed up his 370 set OF
last week with a $50 total to take in
dividual honors.
University of Oregon. new entry
scored the only sweep as the Intercol-
legiate Alumni League opened, downing
University of Pennsylvania, the circuit S
other new member.
Garnett's 361 set for v. P. I. was the
high spot of the scoring.
Ballenger and Fellinger. the Laundry
mems League twin socksmiths,' had
two large fingers in the making of six
season records last week. Ballengel
shot 369 for the high-set mark. while
Fellinger, with set of 1868, took the
high average lead, with 114-6; the high
game, with 139, and the most strikes
with z. They collaborated in giving
Congers Laundry the league lead and
the high team game and set.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
LAUREL RESULTS

claiming, for 2-year- -olds-Filter, 1l2 q. Be-
shsn won 500 $40 s2sS Fai5 e. a. Image pag
Pie Is iOs Also sas lf1 awss TeaberTy
ad, MidshiDman' a Kate: Precious Dollar. Swim
SECOND RACE: lie miles; purse. $1,000;
for s-year-olds and upward. maidensMHot 10
sa.iO. ss,4o; Epidawn. li2 o.. Elstonl, 50 20,
Tine ise; . Also rsn-Privs; sir ,, Kendall
THIRD , EAcE: !: miles; n purse, q. .oSS; %;
lis u. Gilbert. second, $40. s3.i0 Birnora,
4? R Martini. th,ra ,iiso i,s. Time rs ls,
iss SorRfII 'as5 sxci h 81 iarlons, purse 81 600
sPint ,d 0I 's.Sais ba 'aS Won sssS aS
iisso. iis % yadss siimfes., iic d Lsy:
S b,s. ad sIoun ssa % PET ting Camp Bos. 'o roas, G
rIs,Gr igssifhi . AT nsSSsSs ,lsns, ,ur. "a 600
IN: ~ iss BIZ iiSsn'ir s.sfs. ''' .cs ~ p
ssss s;sss ,s',d NJ ms S..f'Tin'A iI Al.a p t.nN
ts'is sis s,t ,lsps.Ffs.bss' w." "6a, fs'' fssssS.
r,s ~. s.. 4, sa,; :,!! = .'s. .Ss
s.s Igwa u;a ,t,,sa a, ~ u,,s,.s.' X ,s"'', ~
iSvs vsNirH',,s.sI!Y;S'.' ~ s y::.s'i,s! "i,:sr!
C.s0Ia.,.,. ~ gi'A,.tl,.i,a ~,ss. ,ss,s
.!:,sa Mn, ,E'.ss,a.s';.'.?.,.i!: 800. 7: ".
4...ss..ses sorp. Noojns''"n' WARNS oFsos''
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ARMOUR IS SLEADER
IN ST. LOUIS GOLF
Totals 143 for First SO Holes
of Open Tourney End
ing Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, october 8.-Tommy
Armour, Detroit professional. with
a score of 143 for SO holes, led
the field of "a survivors when the
second days play of the st. Louis Open
Golf Tournament was completed late
today.
Armour added fine 72 for his Sec
ond round today, after he had scored a
par-equaling II in the opening round
Yesterday. He played evenly today,
going out in Sc and back in the same
number of strokes.
Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del. was
second to Armour, with score OF l44.
He took a 10 today, after going three
strokes over par yesterday.
Tied for third place we're Ape Esp!-
nosa and Bob Mcdonald. professionals
of Chicago, and Frank Moore, youth
full St. Louis professional, with cards
of 145 each. ,.
PLAYERS who qualified for tomorrow's
finals by turning in cards OF l59 or bet
ter for the two DAYS included:
Macdonald Smith, New York: 74.14-l4S.
Hnrtn5 zoe tH1fEMTtb smtb. Ca Chicago. 73-75-i4s.
Jim FOULS. chieaso, Gs!.onG 7775lTl4S 7sl7iNi47
nfa cSIarka Surinefield. Ill. 74-75-149
Bunny Tordex Kansas City. 75-74-l4s.
Dave Tosh. Chicago. 76-77-l53.
Rod Munday, San Francisco. 80-72-l52.
Abe Espinosa Chicago. 74-7l-l45
Bob Mcdonald. Chicago. 73.72nl45.
Dick Metz Deal. N. j.. 80-16-l56.
Harold MacSpaden, Kansas City. 30
7l-l51 a
Joe Matthews, Kansas City, 76-76-152.
Massey Miller indianapolis. 7l-78-l49
Gene Isaacson. Ottumwa. Iowa, So
74-l56 - - 80 -,
jack Hall Des Moines. Iowa. 82-74-156.
Jack Keywood, Rushvllle, Ill: 7l-77.l48.
Joe Camel. Eldorado: Ark 8O-,74.l54.
Tony Manero New York, 75-1-l46.
John Manion. St Louis 75-75-l50.
L. H Gibson. Kansas City, 80-15-l55.
Al Collins. Kansas City. 79-76-l57.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
THE DARb winner
IN LAUREL FEATURE
Whitney Horse Ends Reign
of Western CoIts-Pays
Backers $34.2O.
AUREL, Md, October 8.-There

II AOucL, Nus OCtOOcI o.-4ucIe
is Joy throughout the East to-
night, for The Darb, non- hearted
bay son Of st. Germans and
Bonus, carried the silks Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney six flrlongs in 1:17
to win the fifth renewal Of the Richard
johnson stakes and thus put an end
to the reign of Western owned 2-year-
olds, who have carried off the prize
since 1929.
True, The Darb didn't shatter Tar
paulin's time record of 1:12H, hung
out in 1929, but that possibly was due
to the racing strip, which was rebuilt
during the Summer. The present
track, even at its best, and it was far
from it today, is almost two seconds
slower than when George Winf1eld's
youngster set the record.
The crowd of 1900, which took ad-
vantage of perfect racing weather
didn't care whether The Darb had set
a record or not All the majority of
them knew she had ended the reign
Of the Western 2-year-olds, winning
by 2l2 lengths from Mrs w. c. Weant's
Wise Anne.
A nose farther back came w. r.
Goes Enactment, who in turn had a
length advantage over j. E. Widener's
Golden Way.
The Darbs victory enriched his
owner to the extent of Sits, while
those folks who backed his chances in
Mort Shaw's pari-mutuel machines took
down s34.20 first money, S1450 second
and 5000 third. The place and show
prices on Wise Anne were S610 and
S4.80. The show money on Enactment
was $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
NEBRASKA FAVORED
BY BREAKS TO WIN
Shared Pass, Recovered tumble
Help Down Iowa State-Vic-
tory Birthday Gift.

BY the Associated Press
I 1NCOLN, Nebr., October 8-Nebraska
II gave Coach Dana " Bible a birth
day present today. beating Iowa
State, II to g. but it took an intercepted
pass and recovered tumble to do it.
CorWin Hubert. Cornhusker tackle,
recovered the tumble on iowa States
first play after the kickoff and Big
Bernie" Masterson scored a minute and
a half after the game started Nebras-
ka'S other touchdown came a minute
and half before the end of the first
half, when George Grefe's long pass and
intercepted Dick Grefe's long pass and
rambled IS yards to score, shaking of
several tacklers on the way.
The lone Cyclone score came on the
second play of the last quarter. Schaf-
roth ran back to midf1eld and passed to
1mpSon across the goal line for a 35-
ward gain
Evening star., 1932-10-09
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

low: l pm.-Clark c. Grifith. James
E. Baines and w. A. Smith. 1:06-Dr
A. Thomas Utz. John c. Wineman and
G. Lea Stabler. 1:12-Dr. James T.
McClenahan, DR.. Bruce L. Tayolr. DR..
w. c. Barr. 1:18-George E. Truett,
John A. Grunwell and P. S. Ridsdale.
Four foursomes are to meet at Manor
Club today to start off the sport pro-
gram of the annual Blue and White
contest among employees of the Hecht
Co. Play is to start at $50 with the
following lineup: Kraft and Doerer
(Blue) against Dunton and Humbrecht
(White); Nails and Stephan (Blue)
against Lowe and Yeager (White) !;
Grinsfelder and Rau (Blue) against
Dulcan and Quirk (White). and Linker
and Borden tBlue) against Blau and
Kohen (White). Judges are to be
Malone, Rotto, Isen and Lomau. The
Blue and White match Is an annual
affair with the company.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

CAMMY WEISS and Bingo Joe Bano-
- vic clash TUESDAY night in Port
ners arena in what Matchmaker
frankie Mann is pleased to call the
slugging natural of the season. The
winner receives the opportunity to take
on the whiskers some of Joe Knight s
best southpaw socks.
When boxing ability was passed out,
Weiss and Banovic must have been be-
hind the well known door. but both
can slug with almost any of the light
heavieS.
Matchmaker Mann tossed Weiss in
the ring with Bob Goodwin last Winter
and Goodwin won a hairline decision,
albeit many thought Weiss should have
been awarded a draw Banovic. like
wise. had his shot at Goodwin and did
little better. flooring Bob in the first
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Mackenzie Become Golf Pro Shaky$ Modesy Fools Boxing Folk
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

CTUDY the accompanying sketch.
- 1t shows the action Of an iron
when the forward swing picks up
the ball at a point just beyond the
lowest stage Of the swing, giving 1t
loft.
No. represents Johnny Farrell's
club at The moment Of contact in
such swing. The ball does not i'm
mediately leave the clubhead after
contact. As q matter Of fact, 1t
stays with It an inflnitesmal space
Of time during which it is consider
ably f1attened out. The quick re-
action from the force of the blow,
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Ill LAAC Az q h4 VA
Promoter Joe Tur-
ner's weekly mat
show at the Wash
ington Auditorium
next Thursday.
Vassell won over
Dusek in the big
gest rassling up
set in two years at
the ball park re-
C e n tly, gaining
victory by a neat
right to the jaw,
knocking Dus e k
out of the ring for
a 10-count.
T he remainder
Of the growing
card is re pie I e
Evening star., 1932-10-09

world, a match
between Stranger
(WheeZer) Lewis
and Jack Sherry.
1t will be inter-
eSing to note what
kind of an attend
ance Lewis and
Sherry will draw.
Londos, in his last
big bout in Go
than. drew $4,000
spectators wit h
Ray Steele. Lewis
and Sherry are two
of the worlds most
uninteresting ras-
slers to W a t C h.
lacking the color
of the Greek and
his German-Ameri-
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Pugilists and Pachyderms
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

JACK CURLEY is going to try once
again to worry along without
Jimmy Londos. Tomorrow the
white haired mat maestro, who
once owned the contract of nearly
every passable rassler in the country
presents, for the championship of the
Evening star., 1932-10-09

of the eight heats.
The supplementary card lists Henry
Irving and Joey Raymond in the eight
round semi -windup and Patsy Lewis
and Sammy Hogan, Averlino Martin
and Sammy Sweet. and Marino Marini
and Cary Wright in the four-rounders
TEORGE VASSELL, the Greek with
" the supersensitive schnozzle. and
Rudy Dusek, victor last week over
Gino Garibaldi in the battle-of- hard
heads, oppose for the second time here