davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
now co on Win me STORY
INsTALLNfENT ONE HUNDRED
TWO Continued

INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWO Continued
SO. foot By foot. and yard b.
yard. the gray wins By. over a
hedEe-across a ditch. they race
together till. as they approach the
water Jump. behold once more The
Terror EalIops half length behind
Sir MOrtmer's gray.
The MARQUIS and the viscount
racing knee and knee have in
creased their twelve yards by half
and nov. as Barnabas watches.
down 20 their heads. IN 90 their
spurs. and away 90 chestnut and
bav. fast and faster. take OF al
most together. land fairly. and are
steadied down again 10 a rolling
gsliop.
And now. away races Carnaby,
with Bsrnabas hard upon his left.
the pace QuCkens 10 a stretching
Ealiop-the earth flies beneath
them. Barnabas marks MS take-od
and rides for touches The Ter
TOR with his spur and-ln that mo-
ment. Carnabys gray swerves. Bar
uabas sees the danger and. clench-
ing his teeth. swings The Terror
aside just in time: who. thus
baked. yet makes brave attempt
leaps. is short. and goes down
with a fOundering splash, fiinging
Barnabas clear.
Half-stmned. half-blnded. plas-
tered with mud and COze. Barnabas
stszgers up TO ms feet. is aware in
n dazed manner that horses are
callOping down upon him. thunder
ing past and well-nigh over him;
Is conscious also that The Terror
is scrambLng up and even as he
gets upon his legs. has caught the
reins. vaulted into the saddle, and
strikes in his spurs-whereat The
Terror snOrts. rears and sets of
after the others.
bruised. bleeding and torn.
all mud from heel to head, and
with A numbness in his brain Bar
nabas rides. stopped low in the sad
die. for ne is sick and very faint.
THEREFORE. still as one in
Il dream. he begins 10 count them
10 himself. over and over again.
Yet. count how he Will. can make
them no more than seven all told,
and ne wonders duly where the
rest may be.
. Well in advance Of the survivors
. WsC0unt IS going strongly. with
Slingsby and the marquis knee and
knee behind. next rides Carnaby
with two others. while Tressider,
the thinnish. yOunglsh gentleman,
brings up the rear. Inch by inch
Bsnabas gains upon him. draws
level and rs past and so The Terror
once more sees before him Sir Nor
timers gallOping gray.
But something Is wrong up
IN frOnt-there Is a warning yell
from the marQuis-up flashes the
captains long arm. for MOonraker
has swerved suddenly. unsccOunta-
blv-loses his stride. and falls back
until ne is neck and neck with The
Terror. Thus. still as one IN a
dream. Barnabas is aware, little by
little. that the viscounts hat and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

OF the 800 which fall the
earth evaporation
soout onethrd flows surface remainder
the crust OF the earth. later.
NExI-How turtles be made live Of water1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Nemone sprang to her feet and faced the
woman. "M'duze!" she screamed. I could tear
you to piecesl Get out of here!" But the old
woman only tapped with her staff and cs-.kIed
Gomez Comet" Slowly Nemone approached her
as if drawn by an irresistible power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

over a hedge-acroSs a ditch
~ and down a slope they race
together-knees in, heads low-to
49, - The lotion, &c q u-oU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

The old bag tapped upon the floor with her
staff; her head nodded ceaselessy like that Of
some grotesque and horrible doll and her lips were
still contorted in what Tarzan realized now was no
smile but hideous snarl. "Come!" she cackled
"Comel Come! Comel"
Evening star., 1934-11-15
FINANCING SOUGHT
5F0R WORLD TRADE.
Aid for Exchange of Farm
and Industrial Output
Urged by German.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GOSLAR, Germany, November IS.
A proposal that the New York and
London money markets undertake to
finance the exchange Of goods be-
tween agricultural and industrial
countries was made today by DR..
Erich Winter. German expert on agri-
cultural treaties.
BY this method, DR.. Winter as
serted, the two cities would again
become important" for the distribu-
ton of credits in Europe. His state
ment was made in connection with
the second meeting Of German farm
ers under Na1 auspices.
Industrial Exports Steady.
Agricultural imports must neces-
sarily be sporadic and seasonal" the
trade leader said, while the how Of
industrial exports is continuous
throughout the year.
1T may thus easily happen that
agricultural importers may have q
large temporary credit which can only
be adjusted with difficulties. 1t Is
here that countries with large capital
reserves might enter the picture and
finance this absolutely safe business" I"
Banknote Issue Suggested.
II New York or London is unwilling
to do this. DR.. Winter warned, then
the countries in question might solve
the problem between themselves.
Banks of issue of countries which
export agricultural goods might issue
temporary banknotes Of q sum equal
to the credit accumulated abroad
from these exports" he suggested.
These notes would be taken out Of
circulation again in proportion as this
credit dwindles, due to the importation
Of industrial goods"
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Fulton"
Plane
Q8c
"FultOn"
Augur Bits
100

Pull polished solid
center augar bit set.
Consists Of ". ..
-. n. and ,@-inch
sizes. Packed in
handy canvas roll.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Seydel, Maj. Fred. Coast Artillery
Corps, to be retired from active serv-
ice November 80.
Richards, Maj. Willard K. Coast
Artillery Corps, to be retired from
active service November 80.
DeMerritt, Capt. Robert E., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Totten, N.
Y, to the Philippine Department
after temporary duty at San Fran
cisco, about January 8.
Jolls, Capt. Ephriam p, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. from Fort Du Pont, Del,
to the Philippine Department after
temporary duty at San Francisco,
about January 8.
Gibson, Capt. Manly B., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, from Fort Banks. Mass,
to the Philippine Department after
temporary duty at San Francisco.
about January 9.
Yoder, Capt. Leverett G., Corps Of
Rouge, La, upon completion Of pres
ent tour of foreign service.
Williams. Second Lieut.. Shelby F.,
Infantry, granted one month and
seven days leave Of absence, about
November %.
King. Second Lieut.. Victor H., Air
Corps, to Kelly Field, Tex.
Carlson, Second Lieut.. Gunnard W.,
Corps Of Engineers, from New York
City, to Montpelier, VT.
Suratt, Warrant Officer Richard L.,
Philippine Department, granted leave
of absence for two months, about
February 20.
Ryan, Warrant Ofacer Julian B., to
be retired from active service Noyem-
ber 30.
Each Of the following specialist Re
serve officers ordered to active duty
here December 8: Mai. Henry Flem-
ing Rhodes. Maj. Curtis Longino Wal
Ter, Capt. Edgar Robey Baker, Capt.
Hiram Wrenshall Bennett, Capt. EN-
NETT Robert Carroll, Capt Raymond
Thomas Higgins, Capt. James Ma
thaniel Keelin, jr, and Capt. Ray
Dean Wells.
Each of the following Air Corps OH
GERS from Kelley Field, Tex, to the
Panama Canal Department, about De-
cember IA: Second Lieut.. Robin B.
Epler, Second Lieut.. Thomas B. Hall,
Second Lieut.. William r. Huber, Sec
ond Lieut.. Nelson P. jackson, Second
Lieut.. William o. Senter.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Weaver, Capt. David A., detached
command o. S. s. New Mexico about
December 1, to eleventh naval district.
Bixby, Lieut.. Harry L.. detached
h0 Ck1k
in December; to u. S. s. Nitro.
Medical Corps.
Virtue. Lieut.. Clark w., detached
Naval Training Station. San Diego,
Calf, in November; to q. 8. s. Affair.
Douthat, Lieut.. q. g. Robert c.,
detached U. s. s. Affair in November;
to Naval Training Station, San Diego,
Calf.
Warrant Officers.
Chance, Boatswain Ray e., to duty
U. s. S. Rigel.
Cartwright, Boatswain Carter, to
duty U. s. s. Nevada,
Oster. Boatswain James c., to duty
U. S. s. Bittern.
Snipes, Boatswain Rodney r, to
duty U. s. s. Saratoga.
Brochman. Gunner Sven, to duty
U. 8. s. Saratoga.
Brinton, Machinist Wright, to duty
q. s. S. Medusa.
Clark. Machinist Ernest, to duty
Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor.
Hammond, Machinist Stanley r.,
to duty U. s. S. Mississippi.
Jones, Machinist Chester c., to duty
U. s. s. Tennessee
Lee, Machinist Carl r., to duty q.
s. S. Vestal.
Morris. Machinist Philip G., to duty
v. T. Squadron 2B GU. s. 8. Sara
toga).
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Door
Chain
27c

welded steel chain
links. When door
guard 10 on. the
door can only be
o en- Q d . few
inches. Reg. sec.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
If YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When We eat too much. our food
decays in our bowels. Our friends
smell this decay coming out Of our
mouth and call It bad breath. We feel
! the poison of this decay all over our
and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay In the
bowels? Well. when we eat too much.
our bile Juice can't digest 1t. What
is the bile Juice? It Is the most vital
digestive Juice in our body. Unless 2
4 pints of It are flowing from our liver
into our bowels every day. our move
ments get hard and constipated and
"a of our food decays In our % feet
of bowels, This decay sends poison all
over our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our. bad
breath (but we don't) and We feel like
a whipped tomcat. don't use Q mouth
wash Or take : l.xstIys; Get q IlN the
which gently start the now Of your
bile juice. But e "somethins better"
Is offered. you, don't buy IT., for 1t may
be calomel (mercury). bill. which
loosens teeth. sripes and scslds the
ter's Little LIVER Fiils by name ard set
what you ask for-25c. q 1884. c.
M. Co.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

10-inch rigid pat
tern pipe wrench
with uubreakable
housing. W oul d
usually sell Tor
roc.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Suite

4, . distinctive suite! IIS L s.oJ-
mot shst taking place cssnas With tes Walnut
renV" ,n9 "" matchings; u.n ExsenSptUmt most chair,
put1st' i,st chains sh,na eaSsnsiiil Usually SIS.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

New beauty and greater efici-
ency with this latest Pros
perity" gas range. Ivory porce-
lain enamel finish with black
trim. Equipped with oven con-
troll Hash lighter. Fully insu-
lated to keep heat in.
Also Sold at 7If 18th st. NV.
and yil0 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Claw
Hammer
30c

Fulton" straight-
claw hammer with
16-oz. head. paint
ed black. Stained
hickory h n d 10.
Reg, soc,
Evening star., 1934-11-15
OF
-. ~ -
sIiys
cI---,ncel Discontinued Floor oamp'es: e.: 90

W. must max. room for our toy SssdSessons Sepsa
me ment We have taken drastic aa afi odd pieces
s"a' sna moor DO sample furniture ~
and save!
Evening star., 1934-11-15

The Kenmore Ironer Is q
beauty; finished in attractive
new gray-tan shade. Two con-
trolls. hand and knee. Perfectly
safe; all gears inclosed. You'll
find that you can do your iron-
quicker e'' with 'tR the New KEN. en-
Also Sold at 7I< 18th st. NV.
and 3II0 AZ ST NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Efficient Hard Coal Heater!
$44.5O TROPIC
:;;::::; ;::::::; :;:::;: 37.aa

Heats to rooms comfortably with minimum Of fuel
cougmption and attention Atractively designed Fin
shed in grained walnut porcelain enamel Price in
cludes delivery and installation.
Also Sold at 71l 1zth ST. NV. and $40 m St. NV.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

The first named is a standout
tackle.
Cummings, against Maryland,
probably will play a bang-up,
outstanding football game, since
he is the son OF Andrew Jackson
ICY" Cummings, one of George
towns greatest linemen of all
time.
Old Georgetown men look to
big Cy's' boy to do good job.
Old Georgetown men are superb
ly confident that Young Cy"
will come through with a great
game. Little sidelights such as this
one are threads involving the
name Cummings in Georgetown's
traditional fabric, and these little
sidelights, unimportant to many,
take on the greatest of impor-
tance on the Hilltop.
John Birkland, 191 pounds, and
Carl Stalfort, 1872 pounds, give
Maryland a nicely balanced pair
of tackles. Both are enormously
underrated football players. The
tip-off on this score may be found
in answers to the question:
"What football players have
Outplayed Birkland and Stall
fOrt?"
To match the nice balance of
Birkland and Stalfort as tackles,
Georgetown has a nicely balanced
pair of guards in Alan Cohen and
Joe Kelleher. Each weighs 18O
pounds, each is agile and fast.
Terps' Left Guard
. Ed Minion, Maryland's left
guard, is an outstanding player.
He weighs 1874 pounds. It is doubt
full that any lineman on the field
is quite as good as Minion, if one
considers mechanical play only.
But again, here, the warning is
given that high-spirited football
player such as Georgetown's
men are sure to be - makes up
with that spirit in one natural
rival" game what he lacks in me-
chanical ability.
John Simpson, Maryland'S right
guard, weighs 180 pounds. He is
a consistent performer.
Frank Williamson and Bill
Andorka are the respective CEN
ters for Georgetown and Mary
land. The former is a giant. He
should be one of Americas
greatest football players. He is
extremely fast for. a man who
weighs 230 pounds. He outweighs
Andorka by so pounds. He is two
years older than Andorka. He
has had three years of varsity ex-
perience. This is Andorka's first
year Of varsity football. Yet.
Maryland men-yes, even Mary
lands coaches wager you
Continued on Page 19. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
VII. EASTERN
PLAY To TIE

Eastern Highs football season
is at an end today, but not with
out memories of the interesting
game it played with Washington
Lee High. old rival, yesterday in
the Eastern Stadium.
The score was to 0. Eastern
completely outplayed the visitors
at times, but always when a score
threatened, the Little Generals
would brace and the battling
would commence all over again.
Eastern made one blunder dur
ing the clash and it turned out
to be the old ball game. It came
in the second quarter after Half
back Fixx's punt had been blocked
and gained by Eastern outside
on the 10-yard line.
Shaw, quarterback for the Lin
coin Parkers, tried a run through
tackle. He made plenty of head
way but on the one-yard line he
fumbled and Westinghouse re-
covered. Immediately FIX punted
out of danger.
During most of the second half
Washington Lee outplayed East
ern. But the Lincoln Parkers ad-
vanced to the 16-yard line just be-
fore the final whistle and in a
desperate attempt to register,
Brosnan tried a dropkick which
went wide.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

the Madison boys think they will
go right on and win the title of
THE Great Upsetters" even if
they don't come close to winning
anything else.
And here's a yarn we insist has
right to be told any place:
Princeton undergraduates with
ideas and originality gathered
eleven of the best cats in Prince
ton, invading the porches of the
first families of New Jersey for
the feline beauties. Enduring
scratches and yowlings of the out
ragged cats, the undergraduate
diked the captives out in orange
and black jerseys and were pre-
pared to set them out on the field
before the Yale game.
May Endanger Game
Included in the plan was q
challenge to Handsome Dan, the
Yale mascot. But the plot was
covered and the boys. were ordered
sternly to lay off. Very much
crestfallen, the plotters took to
the heights of the stand and sang
"Old Nassau" fervently between
halves as Princeton honored the
memory of Bill Roper.
And now comes another row to
be aired. The boys who grab pens
(COntinued on Page 10, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
George Honey pronounced
"HOne-knee') is Norman "Abe"
Levy's choice to capture the
Dixie Duckpin Sweepstakes Sat
urday. but Wilfred Reds"
Moran leans to Sam Simon. :.
Babe DOnOghue tells of two
football fans who debated at
length as to teams on which
they would bet last Saturday
.. they finally picked the Slip
perry Rock. Geneva game, which
ended in a 14-14 deadlock. ).
neither of the bettors knew
where or from whence came
Slippery Rock or Geneva. ..
"Bucky" Harris, returning as
the Griffmen's manager, signs
letters to friends with a plain
"Bucky" or "Bucky Harris"
and not "Stanley r. Harris"
The North Dakota team, which
tackles George Washington in
the Griffith Stadium Friday
night, went to New York for a
sightseeing trip following its
game with st. Thomas in Scran-
ton, Pa, Sunday. Promoter
Joe Turner expects the two
out-of-three falls wrestling SyS-
tenn, which will be used for
tOnight's Dusek- ChriSty top
match at the Washington
Auditorium, will bring back the
fans who have abstained from
recent shows. Willis Benner,
former Tech High and Mary
land University gridder, enjoyed
field day Sunday. He won a
local paper football contest, a
turkey rattle and counted four
tOuchdOwns while playing for
the Maryland A. C. eleven
against the Seaman Gunners
:. the weather was so mild
yesterday that golfers played in
their shirt sleeves.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
RING OFFICIALS
IGNORE RULES
ONCL|NCH|NG
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The second paragraph IN the
Marquis of Queensbury rules which
govern boxing in the ring states
very clearly that no wrestling or
hugging is allowed. A clinch in
the ring comes when the boxers
come together and tie each other
up so that neither man can strike
a legal blow.
1t must follow that it takes two
to make a clinch, as it takes two
to make a fight, and one fighter
holding while the other is fight
ing, or attempting to fight, is vio-
lating rule of the ring code and
is not entitled to the protection of
the referee.
This is quite important and
really should be called to the at
tention of some of our local ref
erees. Half a dozen times at the
Riding and Hunt Club bouts on
Monday night the officials stepped
between the boxers and broke
them when one was holding and
the other doing his best to make
a fight of it. This was penalizing
the willing fighter and depriving
him of an opportunity to score
points at the expense of the non.
combative fighter.
There is a vast difference be.
tween a man holding and hitting
and the man who is being held
but who still continues to hit.
In the bout between Bobby Will
son and Phil Furr on Monday
night, the latter repeatedly smoth-
cred Wilson's reputedly powerful
left hand. He got Wilson's left
glove under his arm and clamped
down tight, thus saving himself
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. p
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
PALACE To PLAY
SOLDIER TEAM

Palace A. C. and 26Oth Coast
Artillery elevens play in the fea,
ture game of the unlimited di,
vision of the National City League
Sunday. This game is scheduled
on the Gonzaga Field at 230 p. m.
Other contests will send the
Brentwood Hawks against the
Maryland A. C. at Duffy Stadium
at 2:30 and the Marions against
the Seaman Gunners of the Navy
Yard field at the same hour.
Two games will be played in
the l35-pound division. The brook
land Coal Company meets Vir.
Ginia Avenue and Brookland Boys
Club meets the Centennials
Fields for these tilts are to be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

coaches undoubtedly have built
a special play to utilize Willis
ability along this line. He is a
tall, lanky chap and weighs 191
pounds. In a football suit he
will go around 203.
Ennis is a good. consistent
end. He weighs few pounds
less than Willis. Chappa weighs
about ITO and Shields is five
pounds lighter.
The advantage on the flanks
lies with Maryland, if one dis
cusses mechanical ability only.
However, Chappa and Shields
undoubtedly will help balance the
scales with their flaming spirits
something Coach Jack Hagerty
of Georgetown is banking on.
William Downer. 230 pounds,
and young ICY" Cummings, 100
pounds, are Georgetown's tackles.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
BOWLING
TONIGHT

(BolDling league secretaries are
requested to send copy of seasons
schedules to Sid KGtzneU, Times
BoUling Editor, to be published
in this column on the nights they
botDl.)
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Pig m
Whistle vs.. Hechinger's; BrOdt's Inc. VS..
Northeast Temple; King Pin VS.. ShOrty's:
Lucky Strike BARRIERS VS.. Fountain Hams
CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE = Washington
Lions VS.. Kiwanis No. 2: Kiwanis No. l
VS.. Optimists; Reciprocity vs.. NewcOm-
ers: Rotary. VS.. Civitan; Silver Spring
Lions vs.: Lido, at Arcade alleys:
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-Bar Club VS..
BOnEai; Anchor VS.. Washington Canoe
No. 2; Washington Canoe No. 3 vs.. Ell
Dorado; Washington Canoe No. / vs.
Drifters, at ROsslyn alleys.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

NagurSkl was one OF GI6 gFedL
est Minnesota packs in all time
but his place is filled to the salts
faction of all conference football
followers.
"KOstka, the sophomore bat
tering ram of the '34 GOphers,
is as good as Naguski ever was
in his life, and unless injured
badly, should be the best back
the Maroon and Gold ever had.
and there is Lund, an all-Ameri-
can halfback who can lug that
leather along. Alfonso is no
weakling once he develops head
way.
"WashingtOn football fans
were able to gain a full appre.
citation of the power of the
Pittsburgh Panthers on Satur-
day as the Smoky City outfit
waded over the ErOStrate forms
of Navy football players. Mime
sofa was able to beat Pitt, and
no team lacking in all the
qualities of football greatness
could possibly hope to get off
with the PantherS.
REALLY THINKS so
"I've seen Pitt play. I've
seen the GOphers in several
games, and I've seen the Bears
in several of their games this
year. I'm taking nothing away
from the Bears, and I'm not
spreading propaganda. I really
think that Minnesota could beat
the Bears this year."
All of which is highly refresh
ing in these days when contro
versial opinion is hard to gather
The run of comment is in the
affirmative vein.
Yet we have another version
that I think should be paired with
this long cheer for Minnesota
From Madison, Wis, comes a
warning for Bierman's team. You
see, with Pat O'Dea on the side
lines, the Badgers beat Illinois
thus running an otherwise perfect
record. Now that they're in form
the Badgers think they have more
than a fighting chance to beat
the Minneapolis Maulers.
Wisconsin scored a touchdown
on an intercepted pass, and then
like the Blue Bulldogs of Yale the
Badgers dug in and defended the
lead. The versatile attack of I'LL
nois was checked. The flippers
and passes of zuppke's men failed
to function.
Having accomplished one upset,
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
BEE QUEES LEAD
LADIES LOOP

Bee Quees took possession of
first place in the Washington La
dies League by taking all three
games from the Shamrocks, while
the El Gees were losing two games
to the eighth place Cardinals.
The Ell Gees losses also en-.
abled Columbia to tie them for the
runner-up position.
Pauline Bradburn took lndi.
vidual set honors by bowling $50,
while Cathrine Quigley walked off
with individual high game laurels
with 1873. Other high scores we're
rolled by Leona Adair, 1876; Paulie
Bradburn, 1874; Georgia Hayes.
1873; Jessie Shaw, 1875; Audrey
Costello, 1923; Billie Butter, l22,
and Pauline Ford, 1872.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
GARDEN HIN NTS
NEWARENA

NFW YORK, Nov. 21.-Madi-
son Square Garden. through it's
matchmaker, James J. Johnston,
today threw down the gauntlet
to the New York State Boxing
Commission. and threatened TO
build an outdoor arena in Jersey
City and stage all future title
fights there.
Johnston reveals he has sew
eral offers from Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City, and the
political power of the State, to
build such an arena.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
CHR|STY GRIPS
DUSEk HERE
TONIGHT

Vic Christy's real chance to
qualify for big wrestling game
locally awaits him at the Wash
ington Auditorium tonight when
he opposes rough Rudy Dusek
in the main event of Promoter
Joe Turner's four,star show.
They clash over two-out-of
three fall route rather than the
one fall to a finish schedule
previously adopted here.
Easily one of the most popular
and capable young heavyweights