The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press Stan Corresponden

l SMAtCu ASoS Jtuh SOAAC6YOAAACAts
 New York, April 5.-CUP)- What this departmnet needs in ad- dition to patron who will pay his rent is certified public gene alogist who will devote his time, full and spare, to tracing and bringing up to date the nations many branched wrestling business | tree. The wrestling business, in case you don't know, is filled with more camps than the Maine woods in August. Only they are not called camps. They are known as trusts and bear the name of the head man. Thus we have the Curleys, the Bowsers and the Shadows, to name the big three, and the Mondts, the Packs and the Fabi- anis, to mention the three prin- ciple subsidiaries.
 Then there are the left and right wing Curleys. the right and left wing Bowsers, the whig and Packs, and the pink and red Mondts. Members of one camp are very snooty toward the ele- phants of any other herd, refusing to have any traffic, business or social. with them. If you ever happened to see. say. Bow ser in the ring with a Curley, or a whig Sandow give-off a cheery good morning to left-wing Bowser. you would do this department 697 wuold do this department great favor by giving him q ring. For such q happening wuold be front page news all over the world. With. so many branches there is bound to be confusion. Such a l confusion exists in New York right this minute and has the Curley camp in an uproar. Jim Londos, champion of the Curley's, asked permission to meet Strangler Lewis in a title" match. Lewis was | for years a Sandow so Curley would not consider allowing his man to meet him. Londos insisted Lewis was no longer Sandow: that by leaving the enemy's camp the strangler ceased to be an untouch- able. Curley said to hell with that -once a Sandow always SandOw. Dick ShilSat. the Curley from whom he won the Curley title two years ago.
 Londos countered by saying that he had learned from reliable source that all the time Lewis had posed as a true blue Sandow, he, l deep down in his heart, was a | Curley: that the strangler. even while flying the Sandow colors, was heading for a little group that met secretly every Wednesday night and l sang Curley songs. grunted Curley i grunts, groaned Curley groans and | made Curley faces. Curley said I that sounder mighty nice, but Jim must lick Shikat.
 So to-day Londos was consider ing skipping to California and there in the heart of the Sandow territory, taking on Strangler. Such a step would undoubtedly smash | the famous double play combina- tion Londos to Curley to Londos. Let us all hope and pray such a thing can be avoided.
 If, however, the question of who's right-Londos or Curley, come to a vote. this department will cast it's ballot for Londos. It would seem that Jeems deserves to be allowed to pick at least one of his oppon- ents. Has he notbeen throwing Calzas. Garibaldis. Steins, Free | mans, HoulibanS, McMlilans, Steeles and Roebucks at Curley's bidding without a murmur? Has he not allowed a godoly portion of them to treat him roughly when had he seen fit. he wou !dlhave laid them like rung in two minutes flat?
 Furthermore, who knows but Londos has a feeling that Shikat can lick him and is refusing the match to save his title? If Londos has such feeling. he is not alone. There are plenty of fine manly citizens who insist that Shikat and
 half dogen other young men are full capable of tar and feathering
 Londos once they get their hands
 oin his oil hide.
 Do. YOU agree? Write me and tell
 me what you think. And be sure and forget to mall the letter.