davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
CaUaLcade Is Good,
But, As I Recall, So
Was the Big Red Fox

whereas I, on occasion, write a
little piece for the papers.
"Humming Bob" to the con.
trary Notwithstanding, I think
that past six furlongs Caval-
cade can beat High Quest doing
anything that horses do. That
he can do likewise for Peace
Chance, I am not so sure.
It is obvious that, except for
the Preakness Stakes, the son Of
Lancegaye has done everything
asked of him. Horse, man nor
mule can do no more. But what
I am trying to make clear is
that thus far there hasn't been
enough asked Of him.
There is no question in my
mind that when 1t is asked, Mrs.
Sloane and Black Racer will have
the right answer. But that will
be ample time to start match
ing him with a horse Of Equi-
poise's calibre.
Too Quiet Along the Potomac
And now here is report on
how the newly legalized prize
fighting industry is flouriShing
in the District Of Columbia
under the NRA.
"Dear Bill: Writing from
down here in Washington 1 am
reminded Of Mr.. MefOOfsky,
who was applying for his
citizenship.
"Where is the Capital Of the
United StateS?" he was asked.
Mr.. MefoofSky wasn't Stumped.
He had been reading the papers
and he knew the answer.
I'm Europe" he replied.
Speaking of reading the
papers, your old friend and CO.
worker, Frank (Buck) O'Neill
is writing sports here on the
Washington Times and doing a
swell job. It's nice for Buck"
down here because in the even
ings he can go rowing on the
Potomac.
After banking around the
town for several weeks, I'm be-
ginning to think that the men,
bers of the Washington fistic
fraternity agree with Mr.. Me
foofsky.
If there's any capital left in
the capital of the U. s. A. very
little of it has put in an appear
ance at the various box offices
Of the local sluggers.
The opening outdoor show
featured Matte Brown and your
old, old friend, Johnno RiSko.
You'd scarcely call that a real
grade A, 14-karat ring attrac-
ton, would you? Yet the re-
ceipts were just under the
$4,000 mark, and nine grand
figures are rare indeed these
days.
Yes, sir, it looks as though
Washington was on the big
time circuit. But nothing that
since has transpired had offered
any confirmation. Whether all
the Districts enthusiasm for
nose and ear mangling was ex-
pended on that one show I can
not say, but I can say that the
IA clouting carnivals staged
since have crossed less than
$4,000, for an average of less
than $1,000.
Ever Thine,
JERSEY JONES.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
RESUME TENNIS
TOURNEY TODAY.

They play tennis again today
on the Rock Creek courts at 5
o'clock and if it's anything like
that which ira: pired yesterday,
both fans and players are in for
an hectic, yet entertaining after
noon.
The feature match today is
the completion of the Craven
Latona, Sendel- -O'Neil double S
which yesterday was halted by
darkness after gruelling 21 to
10 first set.
Including this match the fol-
lowing "star" program will take
place:
TOday's Schedule
Doubles-Five o'clock, completion of
Craven -Latona, Sendel-O'Neil an d
Welsh McENenny, Trigg a u b e y
matches. $50, winner of Gravem-La :
tona. Sendel-O'Neil match VS.. Markey-
Trigg- -Staubley match VS.. Deck Baker.
Other than the marathon dou.
bleS match there were several
singles which proved interesting
yesterday. Barney Welsh con.
tinued his winning ways by de-
feating Hugh Trigg, 81, Ga;
Dooley Mitchell trounced Happy
Jacob 60, Ga; Ralph NC
Elvenny defeated Pat Deck, 6-3.
-6, 60, while Bud Markey tri.
umphed over Herb Shankin, 60,
as, 60.
In a doubles match Welsh and
McElvenny took the first set of
their quarter finals match from
Hugh Trigg and Allen Staubley,
6-1. Darkness also halted this
attraction as it did the great La.
tona- Craven, Sendel-O'Neil match.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Auerbach was given permission
at the Graw regatta to attempt
to break his own world record of
44.5S m. p. h. He crossed the fin
ish line in 6:38 minutes over a
Smile course at an average speed
of 1929. Auerbach will be in
there again, with Dale'S Guppy,
a Washington entry, fighting for
victory at the Tri-City Regatta at
Herald Harbor, Md, Saturday and
Sunday.
Will Be Spectacle
With added thousands following
the spray this season, and with
the greatest entry list ever enjoyed
by a regatta on the Chesapeake
Bay, the Tri-City Regatta is GER
tain to provide a spectacle for
thousands of lovers of water sports
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Pickups and
Putouts

Probably the name Of Alex
KampOuriS, the Pacific Coast
infielder purchased by the Gin
cinnati Reds, will be shortened
to "Kamp" to save copy
readers headaches it was
nOiSed about the American
League the last month of the
1888 season that AL CrOwder
had lost the zip to his fast ball
=. two feminine admirers of
Max Baer took q futile taxicab
trip to the American Legion
arena last night. 'twould be
better if those summer Jobs
given college football players
were turned over to the unem-
pIOyed with hungry families. .
signing the holdout catcher,
Cliff Bolton, may be a good
omen for the Griffmen. but
Bolton can't pitch and it's
pitching the Griffs need most
E. Bennie Jenkins, local middle
weight, started out on the right
foot. by winning his first pro-
feSSiOnal fight.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

This game promises to key up
the entire community Of Rock
vile, as fans from all over that
section are interested in the clash
and plan to show their interest
by attending in large numbers.
Already 1000 tickets have been
sold, and another 1000 are ex-
pected to attend the game.
The two teams met in a hectic
battle in 1888, with the firemen
winning by a IA to 10 score. Be-
cause of this, the police will be
out for revenge-revenge they be-
lieve they'll get, due to their
stronger organization.
Police Practice
The Police boys, 'tis rumored in
Rockville, have really pointed for
this game during the last two or
three weeks. To assure an even
chance for victory, the coppers
have held lengthy practice ses-
sions every day latter work"
Sergeant Roy Bodmer, who is
manager of Police, will have
both Leslie Thompson and Ted
Vollten, pitchers, ready to send
to the mound, Thompson being a
right.hander and Vollten a south
paw. Present plans call for the
former to start, with the latter
being held for emergency duty.
Firemen Confident
The remainder of the Police
lineup will be the same as 1888.
Charley Barnes, the teams slug
ger. will be in left field; Roy
Snyder, will play right field and
Tom DeNell, will patrol center
field. Earl Burdine will play first
base; Ralph Howard, second base;
Robert Howes, third base; and
"Rix" McAuliffe, shortstop. Man
ager" Bodmer will divide the
catching duties with Jerry Hobbs.
The Firemen, loaded with con.
fidence because of their triumph
last year, will take the field with
"Bammy" Bean, star pitcher, on
the mound; Dutch AnderS, behind
the bat; Andy Freeburger, first
base; Atlee Burroughs, second
base; William Wooten, third base;
Ralph Benson, shortstop; Peck
McGaba, left field; Joe Wilkin'
son, center field, and Val Wilson
right field.
Welh'S Athletic Field will be
the scene, and a crowd of 1000
is expected.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Police-Firemen Tilt Stirs
Rockville Fandom
Rv GARRETT WATERS

The Rockville police and fire departments will settle base
ball dispute which started last year when they line against
each other Sunday, at Rockville. at clock
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

HITTING STRING ENDS
The hitting streak of Fred Kos
ter Of st. Paul was stopped after
he had connected safely in 10 con-
Secutive tiltS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Navy Baseball Team
Is Seekinq Contests

The Navy nine, which is lead
ing the Army, Navy and Marine
Service League, wants games with
out of town teams such as Win
chester. Va; Annapolis, Md;
Occoquan, Va; Baltimore Police
and others. Communicate with
w. M. McHugh, chief torpedo
man, United State Navy Receiv-
ing Station, Navy Yard, Washing
ton, D. c. Telephone Lincoln
1860, extension 234.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
NEAR PERFECT

Joe Vance OF the Dallas Steers
was headed for a no-run, no-hit
game, against Beaumont, but fin
ally wound up with three safeties
scored against him, while winning,
4 to 2. It wasn't until the seventh
inning that a hit was made off
him.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
C3daSHHTS
Let's Not Rush That
Race With EQuipOise
Until We See TrQUers
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, July 26.-My
good friend, Glen Mccarthy,
racing broadcaSter and COM
mentator extraordinary, and
other recognized authorities
have had considerable to say Of
late about a meeting between
Mrs. Dodge Sloane'S Cavalcade
and c. v. Whitney'S EquipoiSe
in the Saratoga Gold Cup on or
about the first of September.
I would be the last to take
issue with old Colonel Mccarthy
and the other aforementioned
authorities, but may I be per-
mitted to suggest, as horse
racing goes, the first Of Septem-
ber still is a powerful long time
off? And also some way re-
moved, at least in the writer's
opinion, is the right Of Mrs.
Sloane's black English colt to
challenge the little brown bullet
Of Brookdale.
Now that doesn't mean that I
don't think Cavalcade stands a
fair chance of turning back the
Whitney star. On the contrary,
at weight for age over a dis
tance of ground, I'd have to bet
on Cavalcade to take the gal
liant brown colts measure.
Young Horse
Cavalcade is a young horse
and Equipoise is an old one
Cavalcade is sound and Equi-
poise is not. And finally, Caval-
cade is a natural route runner,
whereas Equipoise is essentially
a sprinter. All cup races are
distance races, and over a dis
tance Of ground, at anything re-
moteIy resembling a square
shake in the weights, I would
have to back the English horse.
But I still insist that Caval-
cade has not yet won the clear
right to challenge the Whitney
champion for the distinction OF
being the best horse in train
ing, because he has not yet con-
clusively proved his superiority
in his own division.
It may have been no more
than one of those things that
his stablemate, High Quest, was
before him at the wire on the
only occasion that they have
met as three-year-oldS. But the
fact remains that he was in
front of him and that Caval-
cade must wipe out that defeat
before I, for one, will acknowl-
edge him supreme among the
three-year- -oldS.
For it so happens that I saw
High Quest lick him by a Jimmy
Durante nose in the PreaknesS
at Pimlico and then saw a little
horse called Peace Chance run
off and hide from High Quest
in the Belmont Stakes.
Can Beat High Quest
There never was a second dur
ing the running of the Belmont
that Peace Chance couldn't
have gone to High Quest at will,
and we have had all season long
the word of Trainer Bob Smith
for it that High Quest is a bet
ter colt than Cavalcade.
I don't believe that, but Mr..
Smith trains them horses,
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
LOSES ON JINX DAY

Friday, the thirteenth, proved
too great hoodoo for Joe Gibbs,
Galveston Buc pitcher, trying for
his thirteenth victory, and Dallas
won, to 4, behind the seventh
pitching of John Whitehead.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
SPENCER TRADED

Glenn Spencer, on option with
the Columbus Red Birds, has been
transferred to the Houston club
of the Texas League by the St.
Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Roy Dale Enters Guppy
In Tri-City REGATTA

Roy Dale enters his second year motoboat racing respect
ing of the drivers in the regatta armament Having built
boat the Guppy named after famous species Of fish,
in the 125cubcnch displacement class Dales first
last weekend Havre de Grace gave place against
field including Mortimer Auerbach of Atlantic City and
Chicago holder of the world record in this group
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
GROUNDS FACE
IN TRACK MEET

Ten Fairgrounds are battling
for the Southern Conference track
meet championship this afternoon
at Eastern Stadium.
They are Buchanan, Congress
Heights, Fairbrother, Garfield,
Hoover, jefferson, Potomac, Van
Buren, Virginia Avenue and Wal
ZACH.
Chevy Chase playground won
the Western Conference crown
yesterday at Western Stadium by
compiling II points. Georgetown
was second with SO. Results.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SALE--SuRURRAN.

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Note these features. one block to r. j.
ave ne. facing a park and playground,
house % With pa pantry. G front % and back M porches,
built-in garage. h.-w.h., improved street.
entirely reconditioned inside and out. Lot
5ox165 u,SnsirS S4gS9 $500 pS,TIy down $3.50 & mo-
2377 r. I. Ave. NE. North 1908
KENsINGTON, .MD.-sIX-RoOM HOUSE
ami; large shaded lot. at $4,000. on
We have low prices on some nice build
Now is the time to buy a country home
KENsiNGToN RI REALTY Vt CO..
komA, Md. mr.. Bliss Electrical School: lot
75x160; modern Or. and b. BUNGALOW. .
al .xcesn. arase sny
Tuxedo. Md-On Beaver Dam rd.. about
8 SOS. ne. of overhead bridge. l a.. 5-r.
and b. house. cleo. furnace heat. garage.
Inspect and make US an offer. For rent
Glenn Dale Md.-Known as the Sped
den place 90 a. 5-rm bunsalow; no
Price and terms reduced. or rent $3.50.
Md Park-New Roadway. 5-rm. bunga-
low and 5-rm. house; big lots; cleo;
sacrifice on terms or rent. $3.50 mo.
Cedarville. Nd. via Brandywine-ls a..
6-rm. house. barn. bargain for quick
buyer. or rent, $50. "a a., 4 rms. well
water: S1.450; your terms or rent. $3.50
Thrifton VILLAGE. Va. 9 Prospect St
Big. high. wooded lot, 7-r. and b. house.
a.m.i.; gear garage; $4,000 below cost.
on easy terms. or rent $40. 7-e pm-'
n Nj T. RYfoN Co. 1915 N, Y. Ave. MA. 7sc7,
(Continued ON Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ROOSEVELT 1923 "s" sedan: two-tone
finish. brand-new tires, mechanically ok.
real buy st only $3.50. Pohsnka serv-
sTUpEBAKER 1888 regal sedan; chrome
wheels. metal covers. beautiful maroon.
new-car performance; S695, terms, trade.
Superior Motor Co.. 1920 14th. DE. 1900.
sTUDEBAKER 1880 de luxe sedan, Die
tator; wire wheels. trunk. etc: like new.
Only $307; can give terms. Nolan. iii
WILLYs-KNIGHT 1928 4-pass. coupe:
this car has had exceptional care and will
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. DI.
wILLYS-KNIGHT 1929. model So Stand
ard sedan: looks and runs like new; only
Ss7; can give terms. Nolan, 18th and
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
CHEVROLET coach, 1884,
fully equipped. New-car guar
antee. Low mileage. Your car
in trade. Balance easy. Bar
gain. Apply H. Rosenthal. At
lantic 44OO. Mandell Chevrolet,
18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
sALE-AJJTOMOBILES.

PoNTIAC-Good used Pontiac; very low
prize; also new 1884 Ford; $3.50 down.
small monthly payments. Ford Factory
Sunday
PONTIAC 1923 coach: far above average
condition throughout: paint good. very
good tires, upholstery spotless. motor quiet;
only Sl25. Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth
st, NV, DI DIAL
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1882 sedan Oate): beautiful tan
(original nnish). original mileage $500;
nearest thing to q new car for S1.195;
terms. trade. Superior Motor Co.. 1920
14th. DE. 1900.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.
PARTS-PARTS

Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, mo.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
NEW BRICK COTTAGE.
High Elevation.

High Elevation.
Best NV. Section.
. beautiful rooms. . full baths bed
room and bath on first floor: beautiful
kitchen and breakfast alcove, front porch.
oullt-in garage. nice large lot. convenient
to cars and schools
Call Mr.. Fields, GE 2O42,
WAPLE & JAMES, INC
1925 14th ST. NV. DI 3347.
S5,950-WOODRIDGE BUNGALOW.
Just on r. ]. ave.-Very complete and
modern home Of rooms % bed rooms.
nice porcheS. hot-wster heat. tiled bath,
big lot. newly decorated. Vacant. $500
cash l. E. F. PRINCE. 1927 Conn. ave.
So. 6.15O-MODERN COLONIAL BRICK
home in Petworth. near Sherman Cir
Gle, close TO line and schools Six
rooms. concrete front porch rear
porches, al improvements. garage. In
nne condition throughout.
IS. 50O-FULLY DETACHED FOUR Bed
ROOM home near 14th and Decatur
SITS. Beautiful lot 5Ox125 feet with
several trees. Tile lavatory Of master
bed room. front and rear porches. hot
water heat. garage. The outstanding
buy in SauIs Addition. Terms.
, SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1903 H ST. NV. MA. o345.
NEW CHEVY CHASE BRICK BUNGALOW.
Just over the line in beautiful section
OF Md. Built on lot fronting so feet. )
rooms and bath attic oak floors electric
kitchen. open fireplace. garage Just the
place you have been looking for. CALL
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL $500.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

PARTS-PARTS.
AT JUNK PRICES.
B. O. Auto Wreckers. at Peace Cross.
Bladensburg Md. Parts for all makes Of
cars at lowest prices: also your old cars
bought; Open Sunday till 2 pm. Hyatts-
vile 602.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

CHEVROLET 1892 sedan. S295. only
S45 90 down, balance easy terms; this car
is positively perfect: must be seen 70 ap-
preciate Century Motors. 1905 14th ST.
NV North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SALE-HOUSES.
(Confinuedl

BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW, NV,
cost $4,000; circumstances force me TO
ssIf isSs is asoG: one
Immediately: terms. d. 5464.
7.950-CONVENIENT NV SUBURBAN.
5T;I h5rand-new detached BRICK home. huge
rooms. with two deck porches. High eleva-
tion, southern exposure. Don't delay, MA,
1888 until pm.
FACING CATHEDRAL GROUNDS. ON 3zth
attic center hall side % and back sG0ps porcses sea
son ~ 'GHE Ssoaer
2Sns, 3S1s sbss bsutsf;, Ph sAcREycE. BY
sitSSse; Sssant unusual bsrsain for party
o1o5 after pm.
WoODLEY PARK BARGAIN.
Teoms y bed fSs6 Ro6M, IL ne sSnSion
heat; 2-cAR TILE GARAGE. Priced rice me n:.fIy G,I
So S50o under assessed value. Block west Of
real real buy. No CALL BOSS PHELPS. ma.
NEAR 81 UNION STATION.
cBE SURE Asb 5 sEELY6uR IL YOU oA1N3
ROOMS; BED ROOMS.
1928 18th ST Di 3a47.
>, DOWNTOWN BARGAIN
II rooms, baths; close to Conn. ave-:
Priced well below the assessed value at
$4,000.
NEAR PENNA AVE Sc
Pleasing detached house Of rooms
zen, bullt-in gar. h.-w.h., elec. refrisera-
| tion and fireplace.
$3.50.
| WOODBRIDGE
| Detached Groom home with unusually
deep lot L block from transportation /
piock from school and close to Junior
high: Elec. refrigeration. h.-w.h. and
| S6.5OO.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS
927 18th ST. NV
-DI 14ll. Eve CL- 7111.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
HOME,
NEARBY VA

bargain. Can pay 81 900 cash. Give full
particulars. price and location in answer.
Address Box 18TH, Star once. 80"
Evening star., 1934-04-30

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe; rumble seat.
This car is practically brand-new; driven
very little. Don't buy any car until you
have seen this outstanding bargain at
1925; terms and trade. L. P. Steuart
In 10OS 18th ST
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORD 1881 Fordor sedan brand new
paint. Just the car. Just the price for
your family: S195 for quick sale: easy
terms; your car as down payment. Logan
Motor Co. 1417 Irving ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORD 1881 sport coupe: brand-new black
seat, practically new tires. upholstery spot
less. motor quiet. Very attractive and only
S235. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth St
NV DI DIAL
Evening star., 1934-04-30

CHEVROLET 1929 coupe: finest condition.
Only S117 Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe sedan: just
about finest one in town: only S497; terms.
Nolan 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORD 1890 Tudor; brand-new dark blue
Duco finish. black wire wheels: tires very
good. motor quiet. upholstery clean: S1S5
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. DI
Evening star., 1934-04-30

CHRYSLER 1890 sport coupe. model Sc:
beautiful maroon finish, brand-new tires
upholstery shows little wear. motor quiet
Very attractive and reasonably priced at
S265 Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV
III
Evening star., 1934-04-30

CHRYSLER 1880 II sedan; this is the
famous - model; paint tires. motor and
general condition excellent: priced low az
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORD 1888 Tudor sedan; finish and tires
like new; carefully driven by owner; S465
Call pEcatur 211h evenings
Evening star., 1934-04-30

CHEVROLET 1928 coach; frst-class con-
dition; Sos. Lady. 1105 18th st. NV.
CHEVROLET late 1928 coupe; absolutely
perfect in every way: any demonstration;
unusual bargain; S65 cash. AID. 9l26-R
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORDS-Good used Fords. all makes. all
models; also new 1884 Ford: $3.50 down
small monthly payments. Ford Factory
Dealer. Ii. o303. Open evenings and SUM-
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORD convertible coupe de luxe model: 6
bargain for immediate sale WI. 1893
FORD 1929 Tudor sedan; beautiful Indian
tan, "air-co tires motor just COM
pletely overhauled; finest condition; only
S127. On terms, S27 down. Nolan. iii
18th st n W
Evening star., 1934-04-30

CHEVROLET 1882 sport roadster-A
knockout Striking canary yellow BODY
Iperfect) set of by black tenders and trim.
Dream of a motor: rumble seat genuine
leather upholstery. chrome trim. $50
under market value at S349; terms. trade
See it at once. Logan Motor Co.. 14l7
Irving
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORD 1881 sport coupe. S195; small down
payment. balance easy payments; in prac
tically new condition throughout. Gen.
tury Motors. 1905 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1934-04-30

DODGE 1884 sedan; driven but 5000
miles bv Dodge Motor Co. official; saw
ing, of Sl35; new-car guarantee; o also also
miles Jack Pry 14th and @ sts Dodge
and Plymouth Dealers. Silver Spring. Nd
and Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORD 1888 Tudor sedan; special only
S437. Nolan. iii 18th st. NV
FORD latest de luxe Tudor; almost brand
new. Only S527. See it today. Nolan.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

LODGE 1929 Victory '6" sedan: paint
good excellent motor, good tires; clean
throughout Only S1s5; terms and trade.
L. P Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORD 1881 de luxe Fordor sedan; Al
newly painted; Philco radio:
500 cash GE 54Oo
Evening star., 1934-04-30

FORD 1894 Royalty series coupe; Just like
brandnew car. only run 5000 miles
Original owner must now sell. S561: can
take car in trade and give terms. Nolan
Evening star., 1934-04-30

CHRYSLER 1880 sport roadster, de luxe
equipped real bargain. Sl95. War
field Motor Company Ford and Lincolnl,
0525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
Oman SUNDAYS and evenings.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
OLDSMOBILE
PONTIAC

1880 PONTIAC COUPE - Runs
beautifully Al in every detail
Priced way below real c1O9
1929 PONTIAC COACH-One of
biggest oarsains we've ever SS7
seen. This price to FIRST buyer UOS
Evening star., 1934-04-30

HUDSON 1893 de luxe Pacemaker; wire
wheels. custom-built sedan. almost new.
only 5000 miles. We offer this car for
only S537; terms; consider trade. On test.
II miles to gallon. Nolan. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1934-02-13
RUDY DUSEK is BACK
ON EDGE AS mailman
Quits Mixing Graphing and Pro-
moting-Picked to Defeat
Dean Quickly.
IKE many before him. Rudolu

T IKE many before him. Rudolph
Hssson, who is the hard boiled
Rudy Dusek Of the raising mat,
has discovered matchmaking and grap-
pling don't mix.
For spell year or 50 back Rough
Rudy undertook to help promoters
book rasslers. Rudy did well, but the
work called Tor burning Of the mid
night oil and flying trips. So the time
came when, after 80 minutes or so of
growing, Rudolph was getting slapped
to the mat by hefties who a short
while before would have curled up at
a snap of his fingers.
Rudy gave up his matchmaking and
turned strictly rassler again. AS a re-
suit he again resembles the groWler
who took Washington by storm in
1881. During the last 10 months he
had lost only three matches, all to
champions" Stranger Lewis was q
recent victim of Rudy.
Once again he threatens to become
a big shot here. He began steps in
this direction last week by stopping
Jim Clinstock in minutes. He will
be favorite to destroy Man Mountain
Dean Thursday. Man Mountain, who
totes 302 pounds and a clump of
whiskers around, usually loses inside
Of S minutes.
Two other features Thursday at the
Washington Auditorium list Ernie Du-
SEX VS.. Vic Christy and Paul Bosch
VS.. the Masked Marvel" Prelims are
Scotty McDougall VS.. Vanka Zelesniak
and Dick Shikat vs. Pat O'Hara.