davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
alball Tofners
800 Massachusetts, Ave.
Overlooking the Cathedral

Southwest Corner Mass. and
Wis. AYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

!. most appealing home In one of our best
misunderstanding in its appointments as
well as in price. First Moor contains entry
dinia rCop, V ana room resiIy n Hpen Tsspiace
RANGED kitchen: linoleum on kitchen floor:
second floor, three cheerful bed roomss 2
baths, ample closet space; in basement, two
car garage; screens and awnings. maids
bath laundry; liberal terms and price that
NATL. MORTG. q INV CORP.
National 1888. 1904 Vermont Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

WANTED or Ink rms. furnished or
unfurnished. private bath; ne. apt. or home
near r. ]. ave. Address Box 4se-C. Star
once. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
TWO CHEAP HOUSES

IN LYON PARK, VA
ro 81. rooms and bath nth hTh slsc oak
set. open fireplace, good lot. Close to
schools, stores, buses and cars. Liberal
terms. Price, $e,950
Bungalows rooms and bath. good heat
ing plant, electricity, good lot; $3.50 cash
payment, $50 monthly. Price, $3.50.
Call Us for Inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

VT. PLEASANT. 1893 Lanier pl-Newly fur
lished room, next bath, Ind floor, near cars,
.16. unfurniShed, 314
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

Si7o PENNA. AVE.-Front rooms complete
Ink 1885, one room, flS; electricity, GAs
included. Call before pm. Ia
DOWNTOWN rooms. light housekeeping;
everything furnished Also single and double
rooms; transients accommodated. 1905 Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
WOLGAST DISPLAYS
FLYWE|GHT TALENT
Shows His Title CaIiber in
Coasting to a Victory
Over Bradley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July II. - Midget
M wolgast speedy Phnadelphian
who is recognized in some
States as hyweight champion,
clearly has demonstrated his right to
the crown so far as Ruby Ozark Cloud
Bradley Of Holyoke, Mass, Is concerned.
Wolgast punched out an easy Is
round decision over the New England
Negro in a 15-round title bout at the
Coney Island Stadium last night in the
first championship battle there since
Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett clashed
for the heavyweight title 80 years ago.
Wolgast, after flooring Bradley for
q nine count in the first round. coasted
along for a round or two and then set
tied down to q steady attack that stag
gered the Negro in the sixth. eleventh
and thirteenth rounds and easily earn
ed for him the unanimous decision Of
the referee and the two judges.
Bradley occasionally hurt Wolgast
with sharp rights to the head, but on
the whole he was no match for the
lightning punching of the champion.
Bradley's eyes were partly closed. his
lips split and his nose Spouting blood
ing. WolgaSt's cheek was cut by right
to the head in the eighth round, but
thereafter he presented so impregnable
q defense that Brady could not hit
him in the face again.
A crowd Of about 1000 saw the mill
ing. Wolgast scaled HE pounds,
Bradley 1101a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
BARRY WINS FIGHT
BY A WIDE MARGIN
Proves Superior to Schwartz
at All AngIes-Most of Fort
Bouts Are Lively.

~ AIMING blows on his opponent
- and also outclassing him by e
wide margin defensively, Reds
Barry, Mohawk A. c. battler
handily triumphed over Baker Boy Billy
Schwartz of Alexandria in the light
heavyweight bout that featured the %
round boxing card last night at Fort
Washington. The pair drew N hot
scrap last year in the same ring.
There was plenty of lively Scrapping
throughout the evening, all the boys
proving willing mixers. Two thousand
or more attended.
Despite that Barry held a decided
edge i'll the eight-round main go,
Schwartz put up a rousing fight all the
way. At the end both fighters. barely
able to keep their feet. were striving
desperately for knockout.
Billy Stricken, District middleweight.
won over joe Finazzo. Baltimorean, in
Unexpectedly easy style in the semi
final, also in eight rounds. About all
Finazzo did was to try to hold on as
Stricken outclassed him. Stricken,
after the show. challenged Barry.
Henry Irving, former District amateur
middleweight champion. and Frank
Vance, Georgetown law student, put on
just about the Invest fight OF the eve
ming. Irving, making his pro debut.
knocked out Vance in the fourth and
last round.
In other four FOUNDERS Doug SWEET
man drew with Billy Reed and Jack
Quigley and Soldier Clarke finished all
even.
Swetman of the City Club and Reed
OF the Boys Club waged a red-hot bat
tie to open the show. with Reed COM
ing back after Swetman had him on
the ropes for count Of nine In the
opening round
After the bell had saved Clarke, a
Fort Washington soldier, in the first
round he rallied with rush, and in the
third nearly put his opponent out
Billy Landers and frankie De Angelo
and Pepper Young and Sailor McKenna
will appear in the main matches next
Monday night at the fort. with Marty
Gallagher appearing against suitable
opponent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS
HAS GOOD KID TEAM
Boys Community Club One of Best
in County-0ther Mines Book
Sunday Games.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 14-One
OF the cleverest kid ball teams in Prince
Georges County Is the Riverdale Heights
Boys Community Club. which is man
aged and coached by c. 8. Herman.
Mainstays of the team include Bill
Shine, pitcher; James Thibodeau. sec
ond baseman and pitcher; Elwood Birch,
catcher, Stanley Herman, first baseman;
Ted Hess, shortstop; Charley Shirley,
third baseman; Harrison Malmberg,
Bucky Howard and Brother Moran, out
flelders. and Henry Eisensmith, Billy
Buchanan and Dick Thomas, reserves.
Hyattsville All-Stars have booked a
base ball game for Sunday with the
Frederick, Md, A. c., at Riverdale at
3 o'clock.
Bladensburg A. c. will play a double
header Sunday on the Riverdale Heights
diamond. They will face Riverdale
A. c. in the opener and Stephen A. c.
in the nightcap.
Landover booked a game with the
Woodmen of the World team of Wash
ington for Sunday at o'clock.
Mount Rainier senior base baIers,
who have reorganized. are seeking
games for Tuesday and Friday evenings
on the Mount Rainier field Don Bell
man is booking at Hyattsville 645-J
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Fistic Battles

~ the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. - Johnny Jadick
Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Herrera,
FL Paso, Tex. (10).
NEW YORK.-Midget Wolgast, Phila
delphia, outpointed Ruby Ozark Cloud
Bradley, Holyoke, Mass. G5); Eddie
Benson, Brooklyn, outpointed Pat Red
mond, Ireland go; Al Judenfrent, New
York knocked out Max Pell, Portland,
Ne. %; Solly Krieg-r, New York, out
pointed Joey Lagrey, Johnstown. Pa.
Isy; Mike Pagan. Arizona. and Canada
Lee New York, drew 81; Yustin Struts
New York outpointed George La Rocco.
New York go; Giacomo Bergomas,
Italy, and Con O'Kelly, Boston. drew
90: Fob Herlihy, Ireland. outpointed
Lou Murelli New York C6); Vincent
Maraconda. Brooklyn, stopped Jimmy
Murdoch, England %.
BOSTON.-George Nickols. Buffalo,
outpointed Leo Larivee, Waterbury,
Conn. Go); Hale Brown. New orleans,
outpointed Willie Bush, Waterbury,
Conn. 90.
TORONTO-George Godfrey, Leiper-
VILE Pa, Knocked out George Gemas,
Philadelphia ca.
ST. LOUIS.-Eddie (Kid) Wolfe
Memphis, outpointed Roy Mitchell,
Centralia, III. Go).
JERSEY CITY. N. J-Harry Carlton,
Jersey City, and Young Zazzerino
Jersey City, draw Q0).
WILMINGTON, Del-Sid Lampe
Paterson. N j.. outpointed Eddie Cool
Philadelphia 90.
VALLEY CITY. N. Dak.-Loraine
Udell. Aberdeen, S. Oak, knocked out
Frank Devorak, Fargo, N. Oak. (6).
LOS ANGELES Canzoneri
New York outrointed Cecil Pawn,
Louisville 1o): Bobby Pacho. Yuma
Ariz.. outpointnd Goldie Hess, Redondc
Beach, Calf. G0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
RUGGED FOE SOUGHT
FOR GO WITH LATZO
Mid-City Stadium Also Striving
to Arrange Another Bout
of High Caliber.

Washington fstic fans having a flare
Tor the spectacular likely will have their
appttites thoroughly satisfied at the
Mid-City Stadium at Laurel, Nd, next
Monday night. For headlining q dou-
BILE wind-up at the new arena likely
VIII be a 10-round go involving Pete
Latzo, former welterweight champion of
the world. and a rugged opponent.
Latzo, now light heavyweight, re-
tains the fire and aggressiveness that
characterized his championship DAYS.
Still fighter from first to last. he shows
best against willing and capable oppo-
sition. And for this reason General
Manager Angy Germ is attempting to
line up Matt Adgie, smuggling .Philadel-
phia light heavy. as his adversary.
Adgie has made quite a name for
himself throughout the East.
While most interested in the feature.
Mid-City officials are enthused over a
possible supporting bout. Should this
10-rounA engagement be landed. It is
claimed. fans in this section will wit
ness real double-header.
A nationally known and highly popu-
lar le2therman is being sought for CO.
hcadlining service and indications to-
day were that he can be had.
1ntercitv warfare between Washing
ton and Baltimore may be the order In
majority OF the preliminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
LONE NET CHOICE BEATEN

BROOKLINE, Mass. July IA P).-
Arthur w. Ham of Toronto, former
Canadian Davis Cup player, was the
only seeded performer defeated yester-
day in the first two roonds of the an
nual Longwood Bowl singles tennis
tournament.
The Canadian, after getting past the
first round on a default clashed with
Harry Moore, 19-year-old New York
youngster, in the next bracket and
bowed to this University of Arizona
freshman in an overtime match, 6-3,
As, 6-1.
Ham was seeded second and last on
the foreign list, topped by Jan Kozeluh,
brother of the famous Czechoslovakian
professional. Jan drew a tartar in his
second-round match and had a diff
cult time gaining the third round with
Q 81, 13--11 victory over Jake Hess
Of Houston, Tex.
The six seeded stars on the Ameri-
can list met with little opposition and
they, headed by Champion Johnny
Doeg. moved into the third round,
which will be settled on a best three
cut-of-five basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
DUSEK TRYING new
TRICKS FOR LONDOS
Has Been Practicing With Turner
for Topliner of Mat Card
Here on Friday.

Although rated as smart and as we'll
versed in wrestling as most heavy
weights, Rudy Dusek, the Nebraska
wildcat" is busy absorbing from
Promoter Joe Turner all Of the tricks
which Turner learned in some 20 years
of wrestling and which won for him
the middleweight championship OF the
world
For the last week, the Nebraskan
and Turner have been training near
Tangier Sound for Rudy's match Fri
day night at Griffith Stadium with jim
Lond6s, the heavyweight title claimant.
Dusek. already the master of the in
volved and painful rocking split.
promises to have two or three more
holds
Londos has not faced a real tough
opponent since Ray Steele.
When Londos and Dusek first met
here q record-breaking crowd OF some
IL 900 turned out, but Turner expects
more at Fridays show.
A semi-windup and three prelimi-
naries, have been looked. Sander
Szabo, whose back-drop made him
something of q sensation at the last
show, will tackle George Hagen. the
burly ex-Marine, in the semi-windup,
one fall to a finish.
The three Commute prelims will be
Wladek Zbyszko VS.. Milo Steinborn,
Earl McCready VS.. Frank Brunowitz
and Mike Romano vs.. Tiger Nelson.
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
BROWN, WILKINSON WIN

Sterling Brown and John Wilkinson
were crowned doubles champions yes
terday of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C.
A. tennis tournament on the Howard
University courts when they defeated
Talley Holmes and Oscar Murray.
The hard driving Of Brown, coupled
with the tantalizing service Of Wilkin-
son, was too much for their opponents.
The winners started of with rush,
taking the first three games. but
Holmes and Murray braced to drop the
set 3-6.
The second set was the best. The
hitting was hard and accurate. all four
were aggressive, and there were numer-
Gus brilliant rallies as the champs re-
peated, "a.
The last set was lost by Brown and
Wilkinson. They overwhelmed their
opponents IN short order, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated fTeSS
American League.
Batting Morgan, indians, 1896; Ruth.
Yankees. 1853.
Euns-Cehrig, Yankees, 70; Bishop,
Athletics, rs.
Tuns balted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 81;
Ruth, Yankees. 81.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 12l; Haas,
Athletics, 118.
Doubles-Webb, Red sox, 81; Manush,
Senators. 81.
T1ples-simmons, Athletics; West,
Senators, 10.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, a.;
Ruth. Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees. 81;
johnson. Tigers, %.
lost Q; Marberry, Senators, won 8 lost /.
National League.
Batting Phillies, .36e; Davis,
Phillies, $3.50.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, II; Cuyler,
Cubs, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phil,ies, 70:
Hornsby. Cubs, 10.
K.ts-Klein, Phillles, 1lS; Berger
Braves 1903.
Doubles--HornSby Cubs; Barte!l
Phillies, %.
Triples-Terry, Giants, II; Watkins,
Cardinals. 10.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; OFT,
Giants, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs; Como
rosky Pirates, IL.
Pitching-Morrell Giants. won 4, lost
!: Haines, Cardinals; Clark, Robins,
won 2, lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
|CANzONER| KEEPS
| HIS F|ST|C TITLE
Junior WeIterWeight Champ
Not Impressive in Win
Over Payne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, July 14-Tony Can
zoneri smashed his way to a deci-
- sion over Cecil Payne, the Louis
vile, KY. looper, to hold safe his
junior welterweight championship Of
the world here last night before 20 1000
persons.
Crossing a terrific right to the jNv,
the swarthy Italian from New York
hoored Payne a short minute after the
first round opened, but he seemed TO
tire at the finish and the Kentucky
challenger crashed over swinging lefts
and rights at long range
At the most, the bout progressed at
tame pace, with the crowd calling
for action during the closing stages.
The Associated Press card gave Can
Loneri six rounds and Payne three.
After trailing through the FIRST three
stanzas, Payne, seeking to avenge a
decision gained by CanZoneri two years
ago at Detroit, started connecting with
his sweeping let's to the body and occa-
sional right to the head which kept
Tony at bay.
Canzoneri, who did not take his light
weight championship into the ring,
slowed the pace as the last two rounds
moved by to the tune Of the crowds
razzing. Payne landed frequently with
singing lefts to the head and STAYED
off Canzoneri's infrequent rushes with
left jabs
Payne was bleeding at the nose after
the first. but he weathered this and
Canzoneri's seventh round with game
rallies, standing of to swing at long
range and regain his bearings.
Referee Abe Roth without hesitation
lifted CanZoneris hand In token of VIC
tory and the gesture met with the
crowds approval, although only a mo-
ment before 1t had called on Tony TO
open up and show his wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
SPORT BOOK SHOWS
MULDOON IN ERROR.
Germans Is Third Instance
In Which Illegal Blows
Decided Crown.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, July 14.-"You
M newspaper writer's are
1 wrong when you refer to
Max Schmeling as cham
pion Of the world" remarked Will
liam Muldoon, octogenarian mem
Der of the boxing commission, in
discussing the recent doings in
Cleveland with this writer and a
colleague.
"schmeling merely is champion Of
Germany" continued the Solid Man.
"Sharkey is the champion of the United
States. Until Schmeling wins from
Sharkey I never will consider Schme-
ling champion of the world. I cannot
understand why you fellows keep re-
ferring to him as champion"
Mr.. Muldoon was asked If it were
not a fact that the Schmeling -Sharkey
bout Of last Summer was accepted by
the commission and almost every one
else a world championship. He agreed.
"Schmeling won that fight on foul
and in my opinion was not entitled TO
receive the championship" replied the
veteran commissioner. Nobody ever
cannot be won that way"
Menke's Book Helpful
So that was that. But on the chance
that the Solid Man might have over
looked something this writer later went
into Seclusion with Frank G. Menkes
useful all-Sports record book and the
results of an examination OF the heavy
weight records reveils that the commits
-A@k f6a orly in CT O
title never had been won on foul.
The book shows that in 1859, few
years after Mr.. Muldoon was mustered
out Of service with the Union Army.
Tom Allen of England and Mike NC
Coole of the United States were claim
ants for the world title. They met on
August Is, 1869. near st. Louis, for the
world championship McCoole won on
a questionable foul in the ninth round.
McCoole, who had been badly beaten
until he took the award on a foul, did
not defend the title and dropped out
of sight for several years.
In 1873 Jem Mace, who had taken
over the title, retired, and Allen and
McCoole bobbed up again in another
championship match. In bout near
st. Louis on September % Of that year
Allen stopped McCoole.
The next entry in the book having to
do with the heavyweight championship
reads as follows:
"l876-Joe Goss. rated next to Mace
in England, arrived in the U. S. A. and
challenged Allen and they went into
action near Covington, KY, Septem-
Der 7. GoSS was annihilating Allen
when Allen took fouling and was dis
qualified in the twenty-seventh. That
victory made Goss the world champion
under London prize ring rules, which
form of battling was the only one
under which major heavyweights con-
tested until 1892"
There, then, are two authentic cases
in the history Of the heavyweight d.
vision, which refute Mr.. Muldoon'S con-
tention that the title never has been
won on a foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Salient Details
OF Shoe Tourney
THIRD annual metropolitan dis
\ trict horseshoe championships,
sponsored by The Washington

LrlCt horseshoe championships,
sponsored by The Washington
Star
Play starts July 81.
Entries close July IS.
Titles at stake: Neighborhood. di-
visional, sectional and city cham
pionships of Washington; town,
county and State championships of
Maryland and Virginia.
Tournaments in Washington un-
der supervision of municipal play
ground department; those in Mary
land and Virginia under direction
Of local chairmen.
Entry blanks to be issued shortly
may be obtained from playground
directors and chairmen.
There is no entry fee.
All prizes will be given by The
Washington Star. Town and neigh
borhood champions will receive
bronze medals, suitably engraved.
Divisional winners In Washington
and county champions in the neigh
boring States will receive silver
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
1llalHIIOiH' C1OpIIlCo W EdsI nIIu
West section winners in Washington
and silver plate will be awarded in
the grand finale for the metropoli-
tan district title
Washington will qualify four
players for the grand finale and
Maryland and Virginia two each,
the eight to play round robin.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning or writing the
Horseshoe Editor. Washington Star
sports department, phone National
5000, branch 335.
For information on the colored
section Of the tournament, COM
municate with Arthur A. Greene,
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A.,
1915 Twelfth street northwest, phone
North 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Berwyn to Stage
Big Shoe Tourney

PERWYN. Md, July 16.-Berwyn's
- horseshoe pitching tournament,
under the auspices Of The Eve
ming Star promises to prove one Of
the biggest and best contested to be
staged in Prince Georges County.
A. B. Gahan, who is the Berwyn
Chairman this year, having sue
ceeded George Parker, who hereto
fore has handled it capably, already
has 20 entrants in line for the COM
petition and expects more.
Gahan, who won the Berwyn title
last year, has a court in his back
yard which Is the scene of interesting
Warm-up matches each evening. It
is probable that a court will be laid
out near the base ball field for the
tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
START THURSDAY
AT SILVER SPRING
Sports Leader Will Follow
Town Event With One
at Guard Camp.
GRUBB, versatile
K sports promoter of Silver
- Spring, took over a tough

|
L. Spring, took over a tough
assignment when he &C
copied the craftsmanship of Silver
Springs horseshoe tournament to
open next Thursday, but Brooke
set about to make it as tough as
possible. BY which is meant he
put on a drive for entries.
AS a consequence, Silver Spring will
have probably the largest town event
ships sponsored by The Star. More
than 100 are expected to play for the
title now held by Joe Moore.
Chairman Grub has laid out courts
on lot that faces the main thorough
fare and Is within easy strolling dis
lance of all inhabitants in the busting
Montgomery County town. They're all
invited to play, too.
But the Silver Spring tournament will
be only a warm-up for the energetic
Grub. He will follow it with a big
event at the Maryland National Guard
camp. A separate tournament for every
company Is planned by Brooke, with q
play-off of winners for the all-Guard
title. The camp champion will be pre-
sented suitably engraved medal by
The Star.
CLAYTON HENSON, the young
~ Northern Virginia champion is a
stronger threat than ever to take
the metropolitan crown. Henson has
been an outstanding ringer thrower all
Summer and is steadily improving His
ringer average with the Vic Sport Shop
team against the Gettysburg Pa
Stars the other day was well over 40,
and on occasions he tossed three point
ers at rate of better than so out of
100 shoes.
Henson will shoot in the Arlington
preliminary, which he also will direct.
Some Of the ambitious experts weren't
grieved a bit when Carl Wonder Lacken
left town. He had been reckoned the
pitcher they had to beat for metro
politan honors.
Jimmy Risk, American amateur
champion, will give an exhibition at
Gettysburg, Pa, this week end, and
some of Washington's pitchers are
planning to take it in. The Ohioan
may be seen here later.
THE secretary of the National Horse
i shoe Pitchers Association says the
shoe is not considered on the peg
if the measuring stick touches the
stake when also touching the calks.
However, the official rule reads: "A
ringer shall be a shoe that encircles
the stake far enough to permit a
straight-edge to touch both heel calks
simultaneously"
incidentally, The Star has on hand
about 5000 rule books which will be
sent to tournament chairmen for dis
tribution. The pamphlet contains some
valuable suggestions on how to pitch.
Any tw4rler desiring one should address
his request to the Horseshoe Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
GODFREY MAT LOSER,
WINS FISTIC BATTLE
0ne-Time BLACK Menace Of Ring
Figures in a Double Role
in Toronto Show.
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO, Ontario. July l4.-George
Godfrey, the one-time Black Menace
Of Leiperville. Pa" apparently has con-
flrmed the rather general superstition
that he is q better boxer than a
wrestler.
Big George quit the boxing business
for wrestling some months ago, but last
night he amused a crowd Of 1000 by
doing little Of both.
The giant Negro, scaling 1853 pounds,
was thrown in IL minutes 43 seconds
by Stanley Stasiak, Poland, 257, in a
wrestling match, but a few minutes
later took on George Gemas of Phila-
delphia, 200, in a boxing bout. and
stopped him in 1922 Of the second
round
Godfrey had little chance with
Stasiak in the wrestling bout. but out
claSsed GemaS at boxing flooring the
Philadelphia four times before landing
the finishing punch.
Godfrey's double performance headed
a combined boxing wrestling show put
on by the Arena and Shamrock Clubs.