davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Players Club Cast
In One-Act Drama

A backStage "preVieW' of six
Spots" by George Wilcox, the
Players Club entry in the city's
annual one-act play contest, will
be held Wednesday night on the
stage of Central High School.
Written and directed by George
Wilcox, officer of the club, it is
one of the three original plays
entered in the contest.
The cast includes William Xii.
gore, Theodore Freter, Henry
Bradford, Stanley Protheroe, Caro-
lyn Kilgore and Alice Louise
Hunter, all of whom have ap.
peared in Community Players
productions, besides Nancy Haas,
Erna Bishop, Jack Hare and
Frederic Cole.
Making his debut with the Play.
ers in a leading part is 6-year.
old Wade Currier, youngest mem
ber of the group. The production
staff consists of Robert Morey
and Robert Haas.
After the performance an in.
formal dance will be held for
members of the club and their
friends.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Late News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Although
the whole thing is being shrouded
in artificial mystery, Sir James M.
Barrie has written a new play, the
first in IA years, and it will be puo-
lished in Good Housekeeping.
Speaking through false whiSkerS,
Good HouSekeping's publiciSt ad-
mitS that only three editors of the
magazine have seen the play, that
the title is being kept dark Sc
cret and that no hint of its nature
will be divulged until publication.
1t was admitted, however, that
the new Barrie play was written
especially for Elizabeth Bergner,
who will make her debut in our
town tonight. When it reaches
production, Miss Bergner will
doubtless be its star.
Walter Connolly returns to the
stage under John Golden's man.
agement, after a three-year ao-
sence in Hollywood, in Fred Jack
sons THE Bishop Misbehaves. {"
Rehearsals get under way shortly
and the play will be along before
many weeks.
Helen, Ben, Joan Nelson and
Norrine Ambroscious, three out
standing models of 1884, selected
by James Montgomery Flagg, are
now appearing in Eddie Dowling's
Thumbs Up" at the st. James
Theater.
S. Hurok announced yesterday
that Michel Chekhov and the
Moscow Art Players will begin
their repertory season here on
February l8. Impresario Hurok
is trying to get large local show
house for the group.
c. Vincent Mars Moon Over
Mulberry Street" William Blatt's
"All In A Family" and Jillson
Grants "One Mans Courage, "
have been sold by Ida Wyckoff,
play broker, who announces that
they'll all be on the boards by
next spring.
Pauline Frederick and Clarence
Derwent are the featured players
in Crosby Gaige's production Of
Field of Ermine" by Jacinto
Benavente, now in rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
John Gilbert
Prizes Are
Awarded

"The Captain Hates the Sea"
contest which called for the mo-
ton picture history Of John Gil.
bert brought hundreds Of answers.
First prize of $40 and two
guests tickets to RKO Keith's was
awarded to Frank wilkinson Of
40l2 Third st. N. w:
Second prize of IS and two
guest tickets was awarded to
Clara E. Vace. of 1875 Lamont
st. N. w.
Third prize of IS and two
guests tickets was awarded to
Mrs. Ruby M. Garner, Of Cabin
John, Md.
Since Captain Hates the Sea" !"
ended its engagement on the
RKO Keith's screen last night
winners will be given guest tickets
good any time.
The following contestants were
awarded Roll or Honor prizes,
two guest tickets to RKO Keith's,
Ernest Sokol, 1913 Monroe st.
N. E.; Harold Greenberg, 1913
Kansas Ave. N. W.; Richard Su!i-
van, 1914 Main St., Fredericks.
burg, Va; Walter Guy, 1011 D
st. S. E.; Pearl Mcpherson, 104
West Thornapple St., Chevy
Chase, Md; Lewis G. Goldberg
3644 Thirteenth st. N. W.: Mrs.
John S. Brookbank, Apt. 6l2, 270l
Fourteenth st. N. w.; Rose A,
Bond, 650K Morton Pl. N. E.;
Max Won Miller, 1888 K st. N.
w.; Mrs. G. j. Roemer, 1414 v
st. N. W
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Paramount Studios
Win ANYTHING Goes

Considered to be the major the
atrical buy of the season. Para
mount Studios announce their pur
chase of Anything Goes" for
which New York has paid scalpers'
prices ever since it's November
opening.
Under present plans w. C. Fields
will re-create the part played by
Victor Moore; Bing Crosby will as,
sumo the role played by William
Gaxton and Queenie Smith is up
for the Ethel Norman part. Cole
Porter'S music, including you're
the Top" is part of the purchase,
with Porter contracted to write
three new numbers for the screen
presentation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
BIackfriars Guild
Plans Two Dramas

The Blackfriars Guild of Wash
ington announces "Big-Hearted
Herbert" by Sophie Kerr and
Anna Steese Richardson, as its
second production of the current
season, to be given at St. Paul's
Auditorium, early in March.
1t will be the first time the play
has ever been given in Washing
ton by a non-professional group.
Casting for Big Herbert
is now under way under the super.
vision of Angela Kier, director
Cradle Song" by P. Martinez
Sierra, will be the third produc.
ton, to be given during Lent
Casting for Cradle Song" will be
gin shortly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22


in the impending Broadway race.
A Real Best Seller
In skimming through the 1884
IS Motion Picture Almanac for
certain biographical data your
correspondent discovered that
RKO-Keith's in presenting Gene
Stratton Porter's Girl of the
Limberlost" is dealing with one
of the best selling authors of
all time.
For instance Martin Quigley's
Statisticians after admitting that
the Holy Bible is the best selling
volume ever bound within covers
lists fiction as follows:
I'm His Steps," Charles Mon
roe Sheldon, 1899, 100000
copies. "Freckles," Gene STRAIT
ton Porter, 1904, 100000 copies.
Ben Hur," Lew Wallace, 1880,
1885, 900 copies. Girl of Limber.
lost" Gene stratton Porter, 1909.
100000 copies. "The Harves-
ter" Gene Stratton Porter, 1911,
100000 copies. tom Sawyer"
Mark Twain, 1875, 100000
copies. Winning of Barbara
WORTH" Harold Bell Wright,
1911, 100000 copies. "Laddie,"
Gene Stratton Porter, 1913, L.
500,0 copies. "The Virginian," :"
Owen Wister. 1902, 1850, 900
copies. "The Call of the Wild"
Jack London, 1917, 1,412,000
copies.
With four of the ten best sci.
lerS in the list Gene Stratton
Porter takes her place as a writer
for the multitude and hang Alex.
ander Woollcott. All but I'm
His Steps," of this popularity
group, have been filmed by Holly
wood and most of the Porter
stories have been made in both
the silent and sound versions,
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

u
seasoned in the Broadway vernac
ular and a genius at putting the
right dialogue into the mouths Of
the right types, was drafted to
give it racing form and polish.
The collaboration is a happy one
for Producer Alex Yokel. Good
casting and topnotch direction by
the same Mr.. Abbott provide the
essentials for fast performance
A mild hammered and meek lit
tie Mr.. Milque Toast Of the Jersey
suburbs is the hero of this farce
frolic. He is Erwin Trowbridge,
who pens the little coupletS that
go on Mothers Day cards, Valen-
tine bouquets and Merry Christ.
mas jingles. He loves his wife
and his $40 a week job as com.
mercial poet laureate.
Erwin Never Bets
AS a pastime while coming
home on the Jersey bus he dopes
out the probable winners of tbs
next days races. He never bets
Just picks 'em on a hunch and
keeps track of the results. Mr..
Trowbridge is mental bettor and
q big winner of mind wagers.
It happens that Mr.. Trowbridge
has a slight dispute with his
wife over a $48 bill for gowns,
is nagged by his brother -in-law
and being low in spirits, goes on
a binge instead of going to work.
Then Erwin's troubles begin.
In a hotel saloon he meets up
with three race-track touts. Soon
they have discovered he is a
hunch wizard and are parlaying
his selections with the book
makers. Erwin is worried about
the 81 Mothers Day cards he
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

smoothly, at the half way mark was well in
front, was bit sluggish turning into the
stretch but came on again and crossed the
third act finish line last night away ahead of
every other new play entry at the National
Theater this season.
This is a play about race horse gambling
"a whirlwind comedy that strews laughs all
along its course and gets more fun and divi-
dends out of Mothers Day poems than the
telegraph companies.
John Cecil Holm penned the original script
of 'Three Men On A Horse" 1t was his
first effort so Georoe Abbott q nlavwrioht
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
First-Nighters

Observed at the opening Of
"Three Men on Horse" at the
National Theater last night: MIR.
and Mrs. Donald Woodward, Capt.
and Mrs. william v. Andrews. Mr..
Sol ROsenbIatt, with q party of
seven, which included Mrs. Eppes
Halves Preston. Others in the audi
enCe were Miss Mary Minnix, Mr..
Ralph Waldo SnOwden Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy Prlchard, Miss Mary
Frances Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hickey, Mrs William Hartman Rap.
ley, who was accompanied by q num-
Der of guests: DIR. and Mrs. Luther
c. Reichelderfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Julian Bry-
lawski. Mr.. Rudolf Berger. MIR. and
Mrs. l.. StOddard Taylor, Mr.. Frank
La Falce. MIR. and Mrs. James
Sullivan. Mr. Jacob Wilk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Wonders, Mr.. Elwin A.
Eberhard. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Con-
SidiRe. Mr.. and Mrs. George Simp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Meakin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll EstabrOOk,
Miss Frances f. Elliott and party,
and Mr.. Thomas wilkins Stokes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
M OWE
O'CLOCK

RkO KEITH 8
MARIAN MARSH in
"GIRL OF THE
LIMBERLOST"
II 81 A. NJ, 1:57, 1857, 5:57,
9:57 P. M.
EARLE ;.
PAUL NUM- in
"BORDERTOWN"
II A. NJ, 1:4O, 1925, ITO,
9:55 P. M. Stage show at
1880, 1886, 500,
9:05 P. M.
II "A A. NJ, ! IA, 8 "A, 5 "A,
"A, 9:44 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN H.
MYRNA 10y in
"BROADWAY BILL"
II A. NJ, los, $40, 5:15,
20, 9:3O P. NJ.
FOX
ANN HARDING in
TYPOGRAPHY OF A
BACHELOR GIRL"
1O:45 A. NJ, l 80, AIS, 7:10,
9:55 P. NJ. Stage show at
1890, 3:15, 6:1O,
8:55 P. M.
PALACE
EDDIE CANTOR in
"KID MILLIONS"
II A. NJ, l: :O5, 3:15, 500,
7:3O, 9:4O P. M.
COLUMBIA :.
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"FORSAKING ALL
OTHERS"
II :25 A. NJ, 1:3O, 3:35,
$40, As, $50 P. NJ.
HOWARD
BLANCHE GALLOWAY
AND ORCHESTRA
2:3O, $50, 9:O5 P. M. y
Screen Feature at IL 80,
$50, 7 :O5, 1910 P. M.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Helen Mack Set

Helen Mack has been set by
Paramount studios for the lead
ing feminine role in Small Mi
racle," from a play by Norman
Krasna, now in preparation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
+ 4Ho0II1iwv 90 {: c'iT on
Ry JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Jan 22-HellO. Family trees sprouting
all Hollywood these days. The infant industry only
quarter of century DID, starting to build tradition for the
future
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
ExpertIy Acted

ExpertIy Acted
An ex-Follies girl who still
knows how to dance complicates
matters, Mrs. Trowbridge is fran.
tic over his all-night disappear
ance and his employer begins to
realize that Erwin was real post
card Kipling.
They have to disqualify Equi-
poise to make a four-horse parlay
win and provide the happy end
ing, while the mild hammered
Mr.. Trowbridge rolls over like
the worm and socks his chief
tormentor to provide the most
robust laugh of the evening.
To revert again to the jargon
of the race track, Mr.. Abbott is a
good judge of pace. He keeps his
fun galloping in rare and racy
paths, whips every ounce of fun
out of some sparkling farce Situa-
tionS.
A four star unpretentious cast
rides this comedy to victory. Will
liam Lynn is the gentle Mr.. Trow
bridge. I was at first inclined to
feel this role was written by play
wright with Charlie Ruggles con.
stantly in his mind. After watch.
ing Actor Lynn for three acts you
become aware that one Of the sea
sons finest performances is being
spread on the record. 1t is mas
terpiece of under-playing.
Edith Van Cleve also hits in 6
brief chore.
Joyce Arling AMI Shirley Booth
certainly share in the highest
honors and there are good per
formances by Sam Levene, Millard
Mitchell and Teddy Hart as the
gamblers. Excellent bits are pro
vided by James Lane and Frank
Camp in important incidental
characters. A very smooth frs
performance was registered, helped
immeasurably by a turn table fol
quick scenario changes.
"Three Men On q Horse" looks
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
A Breezy, Laugh-Loaded Farce
Is Brilliantly Acted by
A Fine Company
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Post Three Men On Horse" the results board as
winner in the 1885 farce comedy sweepstakes.
1t off nicely breezed past the first pole running
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Don ZeIaya Calls

The cherubic countenance of
Mr.. Don Zelaya peeped into my
new office quarters yesterday and
he vouchsafed the information
that he goes to England on March
28 for IL weeks of vaudeville work
in the 'allS. Meanwhile until
Thursday night you will find him
Wooing melodies from the ivories
at the Earle TEeater and putting
the applause honors of the show
in his pocket.
have no positive information
how Mr.. zelaya's crusade to
make four-a-day audiences attain
a higher standard of music ap,
probation is progressing. He
hates jazz. Tells audiences that
its humping and blare and
rhythms appeal to the lower
emotions of the species, to the
animal instinct in one, if you
please.
Don Zelaya does this with such
beaming good nature that those
who really like jazz are content
to give him hand and accept the
lesson in musical art as though
they enjoyed it. There is no di.
vision over his piano playing. Ze.
laya is an artist, one of the few
masters of his instrument strut.
ting the variety stage.
The son of a former president
of Nicaragua, he calls Washing.
ton his home since he owns a CO.
operative apartment at Tilden
Gardens and other residence prop
erty on North Capitol Street.
Not a Coward Year
A leisurely scanning of the New
York prints leaves the impression
that this will not be a Noel Cow
ard year on Broadway.
There was a great to-do about
his first offering, Conversation
Piece" for which Yvonne Prin
temps was imported from Eng
land. It must be listed as either
a failure or the most moderate Of
successes. Since the scenery r
this delicate and feathery produc
ton was destroyed after the short
New York engagement.
About Point Valaine" the final
verdict is yet to be rendered by the
play-going public. The critics di
vided with raSpberries and roses III
the count-up.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Macs New Menace

Fred Kohler, bad man of many
Western films, is Mae Vests new.
est menace in the blonde stars
new Paramount picture, Now I'm
a Lady"
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

like an odds-on favorite to win
in the impending Broadway race.
A Real Best Seller
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

WASHlN6T INSTITUTION
OPPOSITE U S treasury ON 1914 ST.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Pauline Frederick and Clarence
Derwent are the featured players
in Crosby Gaige'S production Of
Field of Ermine" by Jacinto
BenaVente, now in rehearsal.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
Ia MARIANA
dsl DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
fRedactor Dsportiva de Ia OPfNIONl

en- Ia segunds, Shorty Gonzalez
en- Ell short stop y el Zurdo
Ocampo on Ell jardin derecho,
eometieron que ayuda.
ron a los Gigante5 Nesros a me
ter las carreras que lie. dieron
ell triunfo por margen conside-
rable.
Satchei Paige no encontro ell
npoyo necesario en- sus comps-
neros de equipo para dominar
a los bateadores contrarios, y
tres innings fueron suficientes
para que los hombres de hume
completaran siete esrreras.
Estuvo mucho mas renido y
sensational ell primer juego del
Domingo a~ntepasado, cuando el
Zurdo Carrizosa Sc enfrento =
Sa:ehel Paige, que esta eontien
da del uitimo Domingo-no obs
tante que el mismo Paige ocu.
po ell centric del diamante por
los m~exicano..
Eermosa-El Paso esta muy
debilitado ahora no solo por los
5uenos elementos que ha per
dido, sino por ell desorden que
existe en- la novcna y la indis-
ciplina de sus jugadores.
Parecs que la ausencia de
Tony Galindo esta siendo resen
tida visiblemente. Ell Domingo,
por ejemplo, oil Zurdo Carrizo-
ga estaba anunciado como cl
pitcher del segundo juego. pero
tuvo que sustituirlo ell Zurdo
Rodriguez porque a Carrizosa
Sc lie paso la botella.
Con esas cosa. Hermosa-El
Paso no podrs aguantar ell en-
puje de fuertes como
los Gigantes Negroes de Filadel-
fla, y no es dificil predecir nue.
vas derrotas como las del Do
mingo pa.ado para los mexica-
nos.
Ell Domingo que viene ten
dram otra dura contienda, Guam
do Sc vecn frense a las Estre-
Has de Pirrone. Y 81 juegan co
mo en- su Ultima aetuacion, es
SECURE que iran nuevamente al
fracaso.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
) 80 De
P En-
BAY MEADOWS
Los mejores caballos en-
Santa Anita 10 disputa-
ran en- ell Norte

cuando %terrnine la t~snrorada de
carreras en- ell hip5dromo de San.
ia Anita, Ell 9 de Mario pro<in'o,
los mejores caballos cue comp ten
en- la p,anta dc Arcadia-;ncluyen-
do a Azucar, ganador de los.
500 900 en- ell handicap de Santa
Anita-emigraran al ncrte del es.
tado para competir en- la Temporal.
ola de Bay Meadows.
La attraction que hara a los pro-
pietarios de eaballos embarcar'os
hacia Bay Meadows. es un premio
de so. 900 que sera ofrecido por Ia
empresa del hipodromo del norte
al vencedor del handicap de Bay
Meadows, e. % de Mario.
Billy kyne, magnate de las ca
rreras en- ell norte de California, ha.
bia anunciado un premio de $40 ooo
para el handicap de Bay Meadows,
pero cuando los meiores caballos
actualmante en- Santa Anita anne
nazaron cen regresar al Este para
competir ala, decide aumentar ell
premio a $4,000, 10 cue fue sufi-
ciense para cue los prop etarios de
Equipoiss, A=uesr, Time Supply,
Mate, Top Row, Frank OrTont,
Riskuius, Fleam, y otros, enVien a
aus campeones al norte.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
MELO ALMADA,
I'm JUGADOR
QUE PROMOTE
Ash opinan los criticos de
Boston, y elogian las ia
cultades del mexicano

BOSTON, Feorero as (UP).-
En- opinion de los orit.oos de base
ball de esta ciudad, Melo Armada,
joven jusador msxicano contratado
per ell Boston Red Sox, es en- Ia
%aetualidad de los mejores pros
pcc.os en- ell Rey de los Oeportes,
cue esta llamado a convertirse en-
fiaura sobresaliente por sus enor-
mes facul.ades para ell juego,
Armada, de 20 amos de edad. fue
reclamado por ell Boston Red Sox
al campo de entrenamiento en- Kan
sas City, y en- su breve actuacion
de la Ultima temporada cause SEN
sacion o los Medals Rojas.
..En 1892 ell jugador meXicano en-
pezo a destacar con ell equipo de
Seattle. de la costa del Pacffico. Y
la temporada pasada bateo un pro
medic de 1928 en- 1876 juegos.
Armada esta bien desarroIlado
f~isicamente, va que mids seis pies
de estatura y pesa 40 Iibras.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
4 PELEAS EN-
HOLLYWOOD
PARA MARIO
Rrouillard VS.. Berglund,
Miller VS.. Rowsey, Zuri-
ia VS.. Pena, y Morgano
vs.. Christy

Charley Mcdonald. matchmaker
del Estadio de Hollywood, aeaha
de |anunciar cuatro pe,eas estela-
res para encabezar sus funciones
de las pr6Xlmas semanas, esparan-
10 continuar sus exitos de taqui-
la en- ell estadio de la Legion Ame-
%r,cana.
Lou srouillard, ell zurdo de Bos.
ton cue Sc convirtio en- una SEN
saeion en- ell Olympic euando en- So
debut noqueo a Oscar Rankins, fue
c~ontratado por Mcdonald para una
pelea contra Swede Berglund, de
San Demanding, ex.campe6n de pc
so medic de California. Ell
tro Sc efeetuars ell % de Mario.
Johnny Miller, eX-eampeon Ohm
pieo de Estados unidos y qulen ha
ce POGO fue vencido en- Ell Olym-
pic por Make Rosenbloom, sera
ell adversario de Frank Rowsey.
campe5n de gran peso iigero de
California. en- Ia function estelar
del proXimo yiernes, euando Fran
kie Carts, peso medic de Filadelfia
Que no ha perdido en- sus d3timas
SO peleas. debutara en- Ia semi-fi-
nal de 6 rounds contra Don LaRne.
Eel S de Mario Sc efectuara la
pelea de revancha entire Tony Nor
gano y Jimmy Christy, que fue pos
puesta hace algunas semanas Guam
do Sc ofreci6 a Inorganic una pelea
en- Chicago 20 Tony Canzoneri. En-
su primer encuentro en- Hollywood,
Christy dio una sorpresa al ven-
Ger a Morgano por marsen consi-
derable. no obstante que Ell joven
chicaguense habfa veneido aqul a
Tommy Paul Y George Hansford.
Inorganic perdio tambien con Can
Zoneri en- Chicago.
FL is de Mario reaparecers en-
Hollywood ell nexioano Juan zu-
rita. siendo probable cue Ileve co.
mo adversario al portuguese John.
ny Peha, de San Francisco.
Segdn nos iniorma su manager
aqui, Zurita esta c~ontratado tam
bien para una pelea en- ell Olympic
Auditorium a mediados de Mario,
probablemente contra Speedy Dado.
Brouillard es.a eontratado para
pelear con Babe Marine ell IS de
Mario en- san Francisco, de donde
~regresara a Los Angeles para su
pelea con Berglund
La opinión., 1935-02-26

o Ia %presencia de los Cigan'
ties Negros de Filadelfia en- Ell
diaman,e los puso nerviosos has
Ia perder su control, o deeidi-
damente los peloteros de Her
mosa.El Paso estan ahora a un
nivel ma, bajo que en- otras
tamporadss, pero ell case es que
Ell Domingo pasado los vimos ju-
gar en- tai forms- sobre TODD
en- los primeros innings del pri'
mer juego-que SO vieron como
principiantes delante de los
hombres de color.
Made parecia saber que ha-
GER, la bola corrected a su gusto
por los jardines y sc paso por
entire los pies de los jugadores,
y los abundaron.
Condo detrss del plato, Enci-
mas en- la primera base, Lima
La opinión., 1935-02-26
In Argentine
Z lecio
Nueoo Record

eUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
fsbrero 25.-(UP).-Pearo Can
dioti, nadador argentine, esta-
hlecio aqui aver un nuevo re.
cord mund;al de natacion en-
competoncias de larga d~istarcia,
cuando eubrio 268 millas a nado,
en- un tempo de 81 horas 10 mi
nutos sin haber salido del aqua.
Candioti, QUEEN intentaba ha.
GER el recorrido desde Santa Fe
hasta Buenos Aires nadando sin
parsr por los rios Parana y ell
Plata, fue reeoaido del aqua a
las 3:o8 de la mariana aver. La
distancia entire Santa Fe y esta
capital es de $40 millas. Sc cal
oula cue Candioti nad6 un total
de 268 millas, por las Iuchas que
sostuvo contra las c%orrientes.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
LONDOS EVADE
A LITTLE Wolf
NO LUCH A
Sera sustituido por Sonnen
berg manana en- ell 0iym
pic

Los a~fioionados a las luchas es-
tan en- visperas de preseneiar en-
Los Angeles una guerra sin Guar
tel entire los pesos completes, no
solo en- ell torneo international cue
esta organizapdo Ell promoter Lou
Daro. sine por la negative del cam
peon Jim Londos a contender ma
mana en- la noche cor Chief Little
Wolf en- un e%ncuentro que va a
bia sido anunciado para encabezar
ell programa.
Segun revelo Daro aver, londos
Sc nego rotundamente a venir a
Los Angeles para defender su THU
10 contra Little Wolf, y EN- vista
de la emergenoia ell Hombre del
Clavel tuvo que recurrir a Gus Som
nen5erg para que %presente la opo'
sicion al indio navajo.
Al ser enterado de la actitud de
Londos. ell DR.. Harry Martin, pre-
sidente de la Comision Atletica,
propuso a Daro tres candidates a
/ sustituir al campeon-SonnenberS,
Joe SaVoldi y Ed IeWls-escoSleh-
dose al primero por su habilidad
para propinar ~cabezazos. que es Ia
e%specialidad tambien de Little Wof.
Dinamita Sonnenberg estaba con-
tratado para luchar ell microbes en
Vancouver, pero ante la emereen-
cha a cue Sc enfrent6 Daro, loero
cue su compromise fuera pospues-
to. En- consecuencia. los a%ficona-
dos locales veran mahana otra con-
t'enda de dos expertos ee los STAG
kles", como la cue tuvieron hace
POGO Little Wolf y Jim McMillen,
cue sano ei indio en- Ell Olympic
hace a'sunas semanas.
( La function de mahana sera Gu
bierta por varios ~encuentros de ca