davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Methodist
First Methodist Episcopal Church

First Methodist Episcopal Church
 Morning worship 10:3O. organ prelude Processional hymn-"Christ the Lord Is Risen Today Invocation ,, Anthem-"As It Began to Dawn Responsive reading-page 81 Gloria Patri Scripture reading-st Matthed Z1:
 57-28:10. Hymn--"I Know That My Redeem CT Lives'' Silent prayer The Lords prayer Offertory Anthem-"God Hath Appointed a Day"
 Sermon - "Immortality" - Rev Richard Hegarty Reception of members Hymn-"Sing With All the Sons of Glory" Benediction Organ postlude
 Church 12 noon.Phi Epsilon 6:15.
 Evening worship 7:So. Organ prelude .. Processional anthem "Jesusalem Junior and Senior choirs Hymn" Iris Midnight" Prayer
 Offertory Anthem-"The Appeal of the Cru cified"
 Scripture reading-Luke 24: 1-S Hymn-"Look Ye Saints' Scripture--Mark 10:17-22 PIay-"For He had Great Possess ions"-by Dorothy Clarke Will son.
 Characters
 Ben Azel, the rich young ruler, Richard Burdett; Asenath his wife, Mrs. Clayton $. Brown, Jr.; Azor, their son, Herbert Shaw, Jr.; Had assah, a trusted servant, Mrs. Rob- ert Condit; Zakkai, the publican. Mir. George Butler; Johanan, Ben Azers friend, MT. Harvey Riggs; Lear and Miriam, maid servants of Asenath, Miss Sylvia Loucks and Miss Esther Liddelr Mason, Ben Azels steward, MT. William Blair: Bar Timaeus, Hadassah's hther, Mr. George M. Condit. PLACE: All action takes place In the courtyard of Ben AzeIs home at Jericho. TIME: Scene 1-An afternoon in
 the spring.
 Scene 2-Night, one week later. Scene 3-The morning of Jesus
 departure from Jericho.
 Scene 4-Good Friday.
 Scene 5-The First Easter Day. Hymn No. 164-"The Day of Res urrection."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Churches CeIebrute Easter Sunday With
 Musical PrOgramS

Music will play important tomorrow Easter Sunday in the services of various churches of Waterbury
 Programs of numbers especially adapted the joyous spirit of the commemoraion of Christ triumphant will be heard Reas held for several weeks in anticipation of the event which world celebrates Easter Sunday The of closed today and Easter will gnaze the return o festive and social activities
 The sale of flowers plants this measured instances to the expectations of florists Prices which prevailed this year considerably below those of former and the spirit of rmmberance was particularly noticeable in gifts parents
 If weather conditions favorable the customary display of the latest in wearing apparel may expected Easter parades always events regardess of economic conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
C,InssIflcd EictiOn

| Western Stories-T. Gill. Guard ians of the Desert; r. E. Kyne,
 Thunder God; W. M. Raine. Broad
 Arrow; S. F.. White, Ranchero; C. ] Tore. Rider of the Red Ranges I Detective Stories-A. Christie,
 Tuesday Club Murders; Floating Admiral; R. Gilmore, Ebony Bed
 Murder; g.. Horler, Curse of Doone;
 S. Horler, False Purple. l Light Ficton--G. Gould. Isabel: F. Lincoln, No.; K. Norris. Walls
 of Gold; IT. Vaughan. Soldier ana the Gentlewoman; l. Wilder, Moth
 CT and Four.
 More serious hction-H. Bares. Fallow Land; H. Broch, Sleep
 walkers. G. Greene. Orient Ex- | press: 1T. Leslie. Desired Haven; k. Nathan, One More Spring. War story--W. March, Company K.
 Classified Non-Fiction Drama--N. Coward, Cavalcade; N. Coward, Design for Living; R. Brothers, When Ladies Meet; l.. Carroll, Alice In Wonderland' adaptation by Eva le Gallienne; 5. Echrman, Biography; $. Howard, Late Christopher Bean; D. Smith, Autumn Crocus; J. Thompson, Warriors Husband; c. Winsloe, Girls in Uniform.
 Child Study--Flshcr X Gruen-
 berg. our Children, q handbook for parents. ,,,
 Social sclcnces--E. Martin. Civil izing Ourselves: w. Fitzpatrick, Ed ucation and the Social Crisis. Economics--W. Batsell. Soviet
 Rule in Russia; G. Cole. Guide
 Through World Chaos; E. Patter-
 son, Worlds Economic Dilemma; |G. Soule, A Planned Society. International relations--Jackson
 & King Hall. League Year Book fors1932: w. Lippmann, united
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Christian Science
Christian Science Services

The subject of the lesson-sermon will be Doctrine of Atonement".
 The golden text is taken from I Timothy 2:5: There is one God. and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus"
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing passages from John 3:16, IT: "For God 50 loved the world, that he gave his only begotten son, thta whosoever beieveth in him should not perish, but have ever last life. For God sent not his son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through himmight be saved"
 Correlative readings from the Christian science textbook, "Sci- ence and health with key to the scriptures". by Mary Baker Eddy. include the following citations from page 25, 26: "Implicit faith in the teacher and all the emotional love we can bestow on him, will never alone make us initiative of him. We must go and do likewise, else we are not improving the great blessings which our Master worked and suffered to bestow up- on us. The divinity of the Christ was made manifest in the human tty of Jesus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Tangle Garden: II. Haskell, Katrin-
 ka Grows Up: H. Hawthorne. Open
 Range; T. HinJe. Bing, the Story
 of Tramp Dog; Hogan, NJ
 codemus and His Little Sister; T. Keahe, Lubbcrs Ahoat; 0. Lamb, Sign of the Buffalo Skull: Lattimore. Jerry and the Pusa: D. Leetch, Benito and Loretta Delfin: l.. Lenski. Johnny Goes to the Fair; 0. Ludmann.
 Hansi. the Stork: IT. Mckay, Noah
 and the Rabbit; M. McNcely. Way to Glory and Other Stories: F.
 Means, Ranch Ring; M. Peary,
 Red Cabboose, With Perry in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

Easter Sunday, the most sacred date in the calendar of the Chris tian church, also has played an inn portant part in the worlds history.
 Tho story of centuries is dotted with ajor events that have oc- cured on this day-events far re- moved from those of religious nature.
 It was on Easter Sunday in the year 1513 that Ponce do Leon, Spanish explorer, discovered Flor ida while searching for the fablcd fountain of eternal youth" He named this balmy and towering area from the Spanish, Pascua flor ida, or Easter flower"
 Easter Island, one of the quaint
 Polynesian group in the far of South Seas. gets it's name from the fact that 1t was discovered by the
 Dutch Admiral Itoggevecn on Eas- ter Sunday in 1722. This island has aroused the wonder of the scien- tifc world because of the finding
 there of traces of an ancient race that erected huge stone monuments and towers, remote from quarries, in manner that never has been explained.
 The fall of Napoleon dates from
 Easter Sunday of 1874. Returning from his disastrous invasion of Russia, the emperor found his em- pire crumbling about him. Eng land, Prussia. Russia and Austria joined in q great effort against his
 rule. On Easter Sunday, April 10 Wellington defeated the last French army under Marshal Sault The next day the fallen master of Europe formally abdicated at Fon- taincbleu and wen. into his first exile on the island of Elba.
 Almost the last action of the Civil War-several days after Lee
 surrendered to Grant at Appomat.
 tox-took place on Easter Sunday
 in 1865. The city of Columbus. Ga an important Confederate supply
 base and surpassed only by Rich. | mond as manufa curing center | for the Confederate army, was oc. | cupied by federal troops on that day.
 It was on Easter Sunday, 1916 that the revolt against British rule
 began in Ireland, amid much bloot shed and the burning of man. public buildings in Dublin. Tn,
 execution of Sir Roger Easement numerous Irish patriots and tn, proclaiming of an Irish republic were scqucls to this uprising
 Eamonn de Valera, then q youni Irish schol teacher and now pres
 idcnt of the Irish Free State, tool
 a leading part In the street fight ing of that day and thereafter ros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Arctic: r. Phelps, Nikita. Q Story of Russia; E. Sharp, Young James, D. Sherrill. Story of a Little Yellow Dog and a Little White Bear: D. Thomas, Humpty Hobble, the Ad- VenturouS Penguin.
 Fairy Tales
 S. Anderson. Topsy Turvy and the Tin Clown: P. Belpre, Perez and Martina: l.. Donaldson, In the Mouse's House: l.. Donaldson. Run Zel-PunZel. Story of Two Little Mice; Mrs V. Hines. Pepi and the Golden Hawk; l.. Untermeyer, Don- key of God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Our Laoy ot Mt Carmei-Masses at 2, 8:3O. 10 and 11:30 a. m. Benediction after 11:30 mass. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor.
 St Stanislaus Kosta-Masses at '. 8. 9 and 10:30 a. m. Benedic- ton, 3 D. m. Rev Stanislaus Blaze- iowski. pastor.
 St John of the Cross-Masses at 9 a. m, Middlet. r., and Il a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
sT JosEPH's CHURCH

A special musical program Will be rendered at St Joseph's church for Easter. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at 5:30 with ser mon by Rev John J. Kripas, as- sisted by Rev Joseph J. Valantie- jus and Rev Joseph V. Kazlauskas. The musical program will be as follows:
 Mass in G ............ Dorrineton W,dt Aouarn .Schopf pie,iro CoeIi Werner Gloria Tibi Trinitas ..... .AleKs's Terra Tremuit .......... Wiegand Day of Resurrection .... .NauJalls 0 God, Raise My Spirit. .ZileviciuS
 The mixed and male choir WIZ sing with the solo parts by Bernlce Zelenas and Agnes Ulinskas, so- pranos; stephania sapranas. alto; Marcella Andrikis, contralto; ana Norbert Aleksis, tenor, under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

etr.ipn .. Sullivan Reception of New Members- Communion of the Lords sup
 per. Communion Hymn-"Blcst Be
 The Tie That Binds FOO D. m.-Young Peoples SerVice Speaker-Rev c. k. Lewis. Subject-'Triumph of Esater'
 Topics of the Week TUESDAY
 7:3O D. m.--Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY,
 2:30 D. m.-Ladles' Aid Society 800 D. m.--Brotherhood FRIDAY 500 D. m.-Choir Rehearsal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

To-day is Holy Saturday and the last day of Lent. At noon to-day tho Lenten regulations of fast and abstinence cease and Lent officially closes. The services in the Catholic churches this morning were espe- Gially significant, including the reading of the psalms, blessing of the holy water and oils. The Pas chal candles at the left of the alta r are lighted and this procedure is in order until Trinity Sunday.
 High mass was celebrated at the masses this morning; the altars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

I Woodbury. Rev Eugene Cryne.
 pastor. Middlebury. St Thomas-Masses at 2, 8. 9 and
 Il a. m. Benediction following II o'clock mass. Rev William Judge. | pastor. St Mary Magdelin (oakville)- Masses at 7:30, 9 and II o'clock. Children's mass at 9: Benediction after last mass. Rev Leo M. Finn, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

which were stripped yesterday, were again covered; the organ and bells were sounded at the Gloria of the mass.
 The continuation of Lent is inn m mediately followed by one of the most important feasts of the year. typifying the glorious resurrection of Christ as was prophesied fol lowing his death, Easter Sunday. Special services will mark the event in Catholic churches throughout the city with musical programs and sermons in accordance with the na- ture of the feast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
wATERvILLE UNION CHURCH

Easter Music 10:45 q. m. Anthem. The Strife Is Der
 Mendelssohn Open the Gates Mrs J. F. Knapp R. F. Benninghoff Anthem. Hosanna Granicr Miss MacAllister and choir Musical Service 1880 D. m. Prayer Easter Caro! Service and Testi-
 mony Meeting Anthem:
 For Us tho Christ Is Made n Victim Availing Gounod Prayer Duet:--
 Lift Your Glad Voices ,Schnecke Mrs Wagner and Miss Barrett Scripture Reading. Anthem with solo obligato: From Thy Love as q Father
 Gounod Miss MacAllistcr and Choir Soprano solo: Why Seek Ye Brander
 Mrs Wagner Easter Message. Trio. I Waited for the Lord
 Mendelssohn Miss MacAllister. Mrs Wagner.
 Miss Barrett. Bass solo: The Resurrection Shelley
 k. F. Benninghoff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting of the general coRi- mittec in charge of Memorial day exercises under the direction of vet erans organizations will be held this afternoon at { o'clock at the state Armory on Field street. Com mandcr Thomas White of the Spanish War Veterans is chairman of the committee. All members are asked to be present. The Ero- gram for the ceremonies at the Honor Roll in Library Park will be outlined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
First Chuirst In Waterbury

Easter muslc---I1 o'clock. Preiude-Piece Heroique Hymn--Jesus Christ Is Risen Today Anthem--Awake up my Glory Gloria Patri
 Offering--Anthem- Sons and
 Daughters of the King Doxology
 Anthem--O Sons and Daughters Hymn-God Hath Sent His Angels
 to the Earth Again Postlude--E Easter hymn s
 Christ is Risen Today
 Tho postlude was written by Miles IA Martin. organlst of St Johns church for this service and will be played by Miss Fannie l.. Mccormack at tho organ and Mss Deborah Elton at the plano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION
 CHURCH
Rally Day Sunday All Day

Services at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, Sunday. Will be as follows: at 6 0. m. Sunrise Serv- ices, sponsored by the Junior church. led by D. D. Fogg. At 10:4b a. m., Rev A. A. Perry will speak from the subject The Risen Christ. Special Easter music by the choir. 7:45 D. m. Easter exer- ciscs by the Sunday school. Mrs Anna Dunham. the superintendent. Easter Rally all day sunday.
 Events of tho Week TUESDAY
 8.0O D. m. -- rho brotherhooo
 Club will meet. WEDN Y-
 g:00 D. m.---k'ish dinner by w. II.
 and r. M. Society. FRIDAY
 $500 D. m.-Class Prayer Meet.
 ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

ence Kaipin. Audrey Ahlbcrg
 Robert Yergen Harry Kaipin,
 Fred Hintz, Jr. Dora Jabs. Sermon-By The Pastor Offertory-- Ciosing Hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH

10 a. m.-Church school. Easter play tby Margaret Slattery) "Her Easter Choice" II q. m.--Easter service with ap- propriatc music. Tho pastor, Rev W. Moreton owen, breaches on "The Eternal Pur- pose Of God"--"The Assurance of Jesus" 4:3O D. m.--Pilgrim Club for boys and girls. 6:30 D. m.-Easter meeting of Christian Endeavor society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 CHVIRCH

ST JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 4G Cooke Street
 Easter Sunday Services
 s o'clock Darkness Dawn Day
 An Easter Service Opening Hymn The Day of Resurrection Invocation Tho Versicles- The Psalm The Scripture-Matt. 27, 62-66~-- Tho Prayer ] Hymn--There is a Green Hill Far Away Characters-
 A reader I.... Clarence Rciser Mary Magdalcne ............ .......... Evelyn Hipsher Salome .......... Carolyn Jabs Mary---Mother of Jesus .....
 ............ Adelinc Egert other Women Doris Krieger, Evelyn Pek-
 rul, Alma Pekrul. John-Jesus Disciple ........
 ..........,. Scott Hipsher Angels-Edith Erb. Ruth Mohr- mann.
 Peter .......... Robert Hentzi Joseph of Arlmathea .......
 ........... Edmund Wilke Nicodemus ...... Adolph Chose Followers of Christi
 Arnold Reiser, William
 Schuster. Song--Quartet--
 70 Perfect Life of Love"
 Margery Kleinschmidt, sl-
 frieda Jabs. Emily Sch- mellinger. Alice Hipsher Primary Song-Primary Dept. Easter Flowers are Blooming
 Bright" Solo
 Emily Wall ss' Choir Selection
 Christ is Risen! Alleiuia!" Recitations Eric Schmidt, Jr, John Mohrmann, Vim schmol- finger, Herbert Jabs, Walter Klemmer. Betty Chose. Arnold schmoliinger. Robert Miller, Kurt Kiemmer. Lydia Kaipin. Iiichard Krusc. Richard Wiike. Victoria Schmollinger. Harry Gorham. Howard Gorham. Flor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Morning Worship 10:30 n. m. Prelude
 Easter Morning" Mailing The Processional Hymn 125-
 Jesus Christ is Risen To-day" The Call to Worship. Invocation, Lords Prayer Anthem---"In the End of the Sab bath. The Scripture Reading Contralto solo:-
 "Hosanna" Granier Prayer Offertory:-- "The Risen Christ Noble Doxology The Children's sermon Hymn 128-"Hark! Ten Thousand Harps and Voices" Sermon--"If Death Took Holi- day.. Prayer. Anthem Handel HalleIuluJah: for the Lord God
 Omnipotent reigneth.
 The Kingdom of this world Is be-
 come the kingdom of our
 Christ;
 And He shall reign forever and
 ever.
 King of Kings. and Lord of
 Lords. Hallolujah! Benediction Postlude: "Hosa nnah" Dubois
 The Forum 7:3O D. m. Mendelssohn Male Chorus
 c. Loring Burwell, conductor
 Frank c. Hill, organist Organ prelude Choral Prclude-O Morn of Beauty Sibellns Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee Bach Kyrie at Sea Durrner The Victory Unvictus) Protheroe Scripture Mariners Hymn Robson A Lullaby of Love Fletcher Hymn 130 Let Their Celestial Concerts All Unite Handel Tho Pilot Protheroc Prayer The Lord Chord Offcrtory:-Organ Christ Triumphant Ton Carol of the Flowcrs-Arranged by Weave. In Joseph's Lovely Garden--Ar- ranged by Dickinson. Benediction. Postlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH
 Sunrise Service at a. m. at Chase Park. Breakfast at Parish hall at C:30 Q. m. 10:30 q. m.--Morning Service. sermon-"Daybreak on a Dark
 somc Road" Special Music Organ Prelude - "Meditation"
 .......... By Ed Lenatgre organ Postlude-Easter Glad
 ness" ......... By Wm Lee Anthems "Sanctus" ......... By Gounod Holy Art Thou" .. By Handel Hymns--
 "Christ the Lord is Risen To-
 day" .. From Lyra Davidica The Day of Resurrection" ...
 .......... By Henry Smart Come Ye Faithful, Raise the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

High mass 10 a. m.
 Vidi Aquam ........... .GreBorlan Kyrie-Gloria-2n Mass .Haydn CredO .............- MarZo Offertory--Regina Coeli .. .Georza SanctuB .............. .1ouIou BenediCtuS ........... MdrZo Agnus Dei-2nd Mass. .... Haydn Anthem ............ .GrosSer bott Soloists: Soprano-Miss Frances Besenbruch. Mrs Timothy Garren. Tenor-Robert s. Herr, William O'Brien. Bass-Emil Mark.
 Organist and directress-Miss Marie Heringer.
 ST. FRANCES CHURCH
 The following Is the Easter music program for St Francis Xavier church tomorrow: Vidi Aquam ........... Chant Kvrie MarZo Gloria St Clair
 (Soloist Helen Shea)
 Credo :. MarZo Offertory ,.. GounOd Sanctua NovellO Hosanna Granier Inflammatus .,...... Gounod
 (Soloist Mae Babin)
 Agnus Dei ............ Marzo Alleluia Chorus .... Lambilotti Organist and director, Robert
 F. Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

direction of Alexander J. Aleksis, organist and choirmaster.
 Masses will be said at 8:00, 3:00, 1O:OO. 11:0O, and 12:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
ST MARGARETs CHURCH

Joseph Mulcahy, Joseph Harri-
 gan, Joseph Connor and Thom- as Doyle.)
 Agnus Del .Filke
 Choirmaster and organlst, Pro- lessor John l.. Bonn. Mass sung by entire choir of mixed voices. Soloists: Mrs Eric Pape, soprano; Mss Jane F. Culhane, alto; Joseph Mulcahy, tenor; Joseph Connor. bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Easter Sunday Services

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Special Easter Music |.
ST CECILIA'S CHURCH

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

See our show win dows. Take Advant- age of Our Special Free Drapery Propo- sition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Draperies and Curtains Free, whether you purchase for Cash or on Extended Payments.

Example: A $100.00 purchase of Furni- ture or other merchandise will entitle you to $1O.OO worth from the Drapery depart ment, Absolutely Free.
 Larger or smaller amounts in the same proportion.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A N assembly was held at Eastern
"A High School in honor Of its
base ball team having won the
championship series. There were
talks by DR.. Small, Coach Robert
Hatch. Worden Dyer, Manager
Samuel j. Leonard, Clair (Young
Walter) johnson, Paul Cohill, Her
bert Shinn, George Fischer, Edward
Lawson. Richard Thornett, Patrick
Horne, Graham Rice, Lawrence
Pope, Hawley Smith, Frank Greer
and Thomas Fischer.
Hal Chase has been traded by
New York to the White Sox for
Zeider and Borton.
John Paul Jones, washington boy.
holder Of the world record for the
mile, has been voted the best all
around student at Cornell.
Ford'S fine pitching gave the As
bury Browns a double win over the
Teddy Bears. Pitchers and catchers
included Brown, Tateum, Avery,
Eastman, Gatewood. Jackson, john
son, williams, Ham and Boone.
John Ross. captain, is booking Tor
the Browns at AS Ridge street.
Kid Egan viii meet Young Britt
in boxing match in Baltimore.
High -school-athletic ho1Ors here
have been well divided during the
past school year. Central won in
foot ball, Western in track, Eastern
IN base ball and Business in basket
ball.
Coach Hecox is developing a crew
ct Tech.
Morris and LOoEnis Of the Mary
land Aggies are to Join the American
Security Sc Trust Co. nine. Green
and Zachary Of G. U. already have
Joined the Bankers,
Georges Carpenter, French heavy
weight boxing champion. won the
heavyweight title OF Europe, knock
ing out Bombardier wells, British
tittst.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
.SH|KAT AND DUSEK
IN SAME OLD spot
TWo-Hour Draw Means Re-
turn Bout to Determine
Which Opposes Londos.

~ RAPPLING two chilly hours tc
a deadlock, Ernie Dusek and
i Dick Shikat, vice presidents in
the mat firm Of Londos, White
& Co., were no nearer today to cham
pionship" match with the Greek title
claimant than they we're when they
started, but lucrative return bout
heSkoned.
Before a surprisingly-small crowd of
slightly over 4,500 at Griffith Stadium
last night, the veteran former world
heavyweight champion and the 23-year-
old Nebraskan mauled and tossed each
other in one of the most interesting ex-
hibitions of the year, but If it was hoped
either would exhibit superiority, the
showing was disappointing.
Shikat, far faster and more expert
enced, could get nowhere in particular
with his strong, seemingly tireless foe
and was held to his first two-hour draw
in at least three years.
nOSSIBLY spurred by the chilly
L breezes the pair went at it ham
mer and tongs and only at rare
intervals rested. Dusek brought the
crowd to its feet about midway when
he wrapped the ropes around Shikat S
neck and pestered Referee Benny Bort
nick long enough to cause the usually
pale face of the German to turn dark.
He was released, however, and nearly
awarded the match, so it appeared. by
Bortnick. The umpire, however, thought
better of it and after allowing Shikat
a few minutes to recuperate, sent them
at it again.
Shikat, however, made 1t all even a
few minutes later by duplicating the
act There was a kick saved for the
end, too. Both fell from the ring and
began to wrestle in the infield while
Bortnick counted away. Shortly before
the fatal 30" however both decided
to return to the mat, barely getting in
under imp Bortnick's long count.
In other matches Hans Steinke threw
Leo Pinetzki in 20 minutes; Babe Cad
dock tossed Andy Brown in 1415 min
utes; Karl Davis disposed of Tony
Felice in 101a minutes and Swede Olsen
destroyed George Mcleod in 1512
minutes
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ABBIE SARD DEFEATED
Only Washingtonian to Lose in
Sears Cup Net Event.

Sears Cup Net Event.
BALTIMORE, June Washington
was well represented in the final days
play today among women racketers for
positions on the Middle Atlantic Sears
Cup tennis team.
Mrs. Frances Stone, Marion Butler,
Mrs. Dorette Miller and Frances Walker
were District players to survive play
yesterday. Abbie Sard, who recently
won the City of Washington singles
title, was the only Washingtonian to
lose. She bowed to Mrs. D. Luke Hop
kins, Baltimore's ranking No. l net
woman, 1-6, Ga, Ga, after defeat
ing Louise Carey, 81, 6-1. Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, No. D. c. player, and
Reba Kirson, former Washingtonian,
now representing Baltimore, were ex-
pected to make their debuts today.
Mrs. Stone advanced by defeating
Mrs. j. Brown and Mary Williams,
60, 60, and Go, 81, respectively;
Miss Butler scored over Louise Carey,
64, rs, but was forced to three sets
to conquer Eleanor Cooper, 3-6, Ga,
8-6; Mrs. Miller downed Eleanor
Cooper, 8-6, As, Ga and then de-
feated Mrs. Brown, 6-3, 60. Miss
Walker overcame Carey Mason, As,
10-8, 6-3.