davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
Seeking Kindiing, Man
 Is Killed and T,uenty [ g,Others Suffer Injuries

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. Wrapped in the collapse of a partly dis mantled house while salvaging kindling, Casper Shiba, aged 55 years, father of several children, was killed, and 20 others were in- ! jured.
 The victims are residents of the ppverty-ridden North Side indus. trial district. They had been given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
SIR GILBERT
 PARKER DIES,
 LONDON HOME

tcoptinuc6' irusn .-are cney ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
Sociufist Nominee
 Criticizes Both Major Parties, Candidates

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. e. The Repuh3keap and Democratic nominees for President were harsh ly criticized by Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President. in an address here last night. Hs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

Ancient Assyrians waved their hair by winding it on sticks and then plastering on mud to set the wave. When the mud dried they knocked it off, leaving their hair in tight coils. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

the wood by the owner who was having the building wrecked pre- paratory to erecting a new build ing.
 Those injured were mostly won- en and children.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ALLISON AND VAN RYN
FACE HEAVY BARRAGE
1t Is National Champions Against
Field in Play for Crown on
Longwood Courts.

BY the Associated Press ..-..
ROOKLINE, Mass, August 22-1t
- was Johnny Van Ryan and viii
mer Allison against the field today
as the top-notch trnnis campaigners
for four nations opened the cannon
balling for the national doubles cham
pionship at Jongwood.
Allison and Van Ryn, who hold the
national crown along with most all
the brighter garlands of doubles COM
petition, top the American seeded team
and the foreign list is headed by Henri
Cochet and Marcel Bernard.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill
who two days ago took the measure OF
the 1881 champs in the Newport
Casino doubles final, were back on the
firing line along with Gregory Mangin
and Berkley Bell aid the Frank
Shields George Lott combination
Seeded behind the front foreign team
are Henry w. Bunny Austin and
Frederick j. Perry of England; JirC
Satoh and Takeo Kuwabara of Japan
and another British pair, John S. Olif1
and Ted Avory.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SIX NATIONS SEEK
VINES NET CROWN
French, British, Japanese
Italian and Canadian
s.
Aces Challenging.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N yEW YORK, August 22.-Tennis
nj stars OF six nations will seek
v the national singles tennis
crown, now. held by Ellsworth
Vines, at the West Side Club, Septem-
Der 3 to 10, inclusive.
Vines opposition this year will come
not only from high-ranking players
from this country, but from French,
British japanese, italian and Canadian
aces as well.
For France the burden will be car
ried by Henri Cochet and Marcel Ber-
nard, with the former seeking the title
for the second time. He won last in
1928. The British threat will be fur
nisfed by H. W. Austin, Fred Perry,
j. S. Oliff and E. r. Avory. Japan
will be represented by T. Kuwabara and
Jiro Satch; Italy by Giorgio de Stefani,
and Canada by Marcel Rainville and
Gilbert Nunns. among others. OF these,
Cochet, Austin, De Stefani and Kuwa
bara are the No. l ranking players OF
their respective countries.
Vines heads an American defense
which includes Frank Shields, John
Van Ryn, Wilmer Allison, George Lott
Cliff Sutter, Sidney Wood, Gregory
Msngin, Berkeley Bell, Keith Gledhill
Davey Jones and frankie Parker
Evening star., 1932-08-22
.MANY Of NATIONS
BEST ARE PLAYING
Seaver Has a 66 in Practice
to Equal Course Record.
Evans in Field.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ OCKFORD, Ill, August "a
~ Young Don Moe of Port
/ \ land, Greg, felt the sword
of Damocles dangling over
his head today as a record crowd
of 200 golfers opened assault on
his priced Western amateur crown
over the Rockford Country Club
battle-ground.
1t was by far the largest and prob
ably the smartest Western field in 81
years OF play and the champion knew
he was in for a stiff weeks struggle to
be the first to successfully defend his
crown since the veteran Charles Chick"
Evans. jr, of Chicago, turned the trick
back in 1922 and %.
Three former champions, two Walker
Cup team members and host of rising
young stars from all sections OF the
Nation. extending from Oregon and
California to Georgia, were grouped in
the championship field as the battle
opened for qualifying berths.
MOE was sure of only one thing-a
lv1 place among the 80 qualifiers who
Will 1lkIG IL OuO oil WCCh OfCl IllC
match play route for the title. one of
the most elusive in golf. AS champion,
he automatically qualified His rivals
must play 36 holes, l8 today and as
many tomorrow. to- join him.
One could pick his most dangerous
rivals almost at random from the
bulging list of entries, but several
stood out. Among them were Gus
Moreland of Dallas, rans-Mississippi
champ; Johnny Lehman of Chicago,
1880 Western title holder; Evans, him
self on the comeback road; Charlie
Seaver, Los Angeles, Walker Cup team
member along with Nice; Keefe Carter
of Oklahoma City, 1925 champ; Barry
Eichelberger, Los Angeles, second low
qualifier for the 1882 national amateur;
Illinois State champ. and 19-year-old
Rodney Bliss of Omaha, who beat the
better-known Johnny Goodman for the
Nebraska State amateur title last week
by clipping six shots from par.
CEAVER'S final move before going
y into the battle was to equal the
competitive record for the course
shooting a dandy 1885,. His putt
ing was deadly and his long game indi-
Gated he will be one Of Noes toughest
| fOemen.
Young Bliss did final tune-up for
! the championship drive yesterday by
scoring a SO, two under par. Ten OF
Chicago's qualifiers for the national
amateur also were among the starters
Because Of the large field, the starting
time for the two 18-hole qualifying
rounds was set at 7 am. Central stand
ard time, with the two golfing journal
lists. Art Sweet of Chicago and Billy
Sixty of Milwaukee. starting the pro-
cessior. After qualifying tests, the
championship drive wifi proceed on the
basis of the first two rounds at 18 holes
each on Wednesday. followed by single
rounds of 36 holes each on through the
finals Saturday
The championships course was con-
sidered comparatively easy. 1t wst
e,21s yards long, with par 3e-35-71
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Golfer Primes Before Playing
List Gets Heavy Driver to Follow Procedure of
''Warmng up'' Like in Other Sports.

than the weapon used by the aver
age golfer. Now, of course, I can't
use a club like that" List thought.
II haven't the wrists the Babe has,
nor the weight to get behind the
ball. But I can use his psychology
by weighting practice club so my
regular clubs will feel lighter when
I swing them
SO List staggered Dave Thompson
by walking into the golf shop and
ordering 10 ounces Of lead added to
a club which already weighed 1874
ounces. And now before he starts a
round of golf List swings this 23a
ounce driver. He says it makes his
regular clubs feel like toys when he
starts out And this big club will
hit 'em, too," he says. Jimmy No
vile drove a ball more than 300
yards with it. If could time 'em
with this big bat might make the
ball go somewhere"
Arthur Mattingly Of Columbia has
the prize clubs, however. Matt"
goes on the theory that a man with
unusually short arms should use
clubs with shafts longer than the
usual, so he will not have to stoop
over too much SO he has WOODEN
clubs with shafts 48 inches in length.
He can hit the ball plenty far with
'em, too.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
I'D you ever realize that golf

. I'D you ever realize that golf
| is one sport in which the
contestant usually starts
playing without warming
up to the game? Golf is the one
sport In which there usually is no
preliminary warm-up period, such as
in tennis, base ball, foot ball or any
other athletic endeavor. How rare
1t is to find golfer practicing his
shots before he starts out. Usually
it is a matter of hurried lunch,
quick Journey to the first tee, and a
hurried wallop which usually doesn't
turn out so well.
But M. c. List, we'll known Wash
ington Golf and Country Club mem
be-, has decided to reverse this
usual practice. Inspired by a visit
to a golf club factory in New York
a few days ago, where he inspected
a set of wooden clubs being maze
for none other than Babe Ruth, he
ordered one of his numerous drivers
weighted with 10 ounces OF lead IN
order that he may practice with 1t
before he starts round OF golf.
List found that the Babe uses a
ponderous driver weighing l8 ounces,
which is about AZ ounces heavier
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

THE celebrated Alec Smith was
l. putting on a green marred by
many worm casts, but though 1t
was the last and deciding hole of
an important match, he disdained
to brush the casts from the path
of his ball
An admirer asked him why he
overlooked this precauticn. One
Of the casts may knock your ball
away from the cup" he said
- Aye" retorted Alec, "and one
may knock it in"
Perhaps Alec had the right idea,
yet the general practice of star
players is to see that the line Of
all puts is free Of the slightest OBJ
struction-bits of dirt, gravel, stiff,
loose pieces of grass, etc. In sue
ceeding articles putting will be dealt
Evening star., 1932-08-22
MRS. HILL is DEFENDING
Western Champ Shows She's Ready
for Test by Shooting 80.

PEORIA, III, August % P).-Mrs.
Opal Hill of Kansas City started out
after a second consecutive Women's
Western Golf Association championship
today, leading the qualifying field away
in company with Jane WELLER Of Chi
cago, on the Peoria Country Club
course.
Mrs. Hill yesterday sharpened up for
the test by shooting an 83 over the par
70 course. and appeared capable of
making a powerful bid for the title.
Against the Kansas City star we're ar
rayed more than 100 players. including
Mrs. Austin Pardue of Minneapolis,
Mary K. Browne of Cleveland, a tennis
great of other days: Mrs. L. c. Nelson
OF Dayton, Ohio, and Helen MacMor-
ran, June Beebe and Rena Nelson Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SIM0NS NOW WEARER
OF MUNY NET CROWN
Young Kentuckian Beats Veteran
Drewes in Four Sets-0ther
Titles Decided.
7 OUISVILLE, KY, August % CED.-
~ On the Youthful brow Of Arnold

7 OuISvILLE, KY, August % CP.-
- On the youthful brow of Arnold
Simon Of Louisville the National
Public Parks tennis crown rests.
The 23-year-old Kentuckian. playing
his third year in the tournament, gave
34-year-old Ted Drewes of st. Louis,
time champion, a lesson in tennis
yesterday. in the finals Of the mems
singles at Shawnee Park here. The
score was 2-6, .6-4, Ga, 60.
Simons reached the semi-finals in
1880 and the quarter finals IN 1891 be-
fore being eliminated. Drewes won the
mems title in 1924, 1925. 1925 ana 1927
George Jennings. jr. of Chicago, won
the championship last year and in the
three preceding years, but was unable to
compete this year on account Of an in
jury.
Other winners in the tenth. annual
tournament are:
Mems doubles, Gordon Braudt and
Carl Ireneus of Chicago.
Women's singles, Helen Germaine Of
New York.
Women's doubles, Mrs Virginia Due
ker and Mrs. Ann Lindemann Of st.
Louis ~ ... g.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
CONTINUES TENNIS PLAY
Favorites Score at Start of Filipino
Club Tournament

FdVOT1ISS oCOIc NJ oldIL VI Z III PAlO
Club Tournament.
Play was to continue this afternoon
in the Filipino Club tennis tourney after
yesterdays opening competition saw
seeded players easily advance.
P. Rulloda and P. Eugenio reached
the semi-finals.
Todays schedule:
DOUBLES.
Ralloda -EuRenio VS.. Yap and partnet: Pin
iera-Rillon VS.. Domngo-Silva; Ancheta-
Reyes VS.. DiaZ-DiaZ; Tomeldon-Zamora vs..
Carballo and partner.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
First round-Piniera defeated Silva, 81,
e-2: Baradl defeated A. Diaz, Go, As,
60; Valjestoros defeated E. Madarang. 6-2
60; G. Diaz defeated Lacuata by default;
A. Madarang defeated Villanueva by de-
fault; Reeves defeated Fonacier by default;
Ancheta defeated Francia by default.
Second round--Rulloda defeated Domingo
60, Ga: Rillon defeated G. Dias 3-6
6-3, Ga Piniera defeated A. Madarane
6-l Go; Eugenio defeated Baradi by de.
fault; Ancheta defeated Vallesteros, 60
6-1; Tomelden defeated Yap. So, 6-2
Quarter fin als-Rulloda defeated Hillen
90. 80; Eugenio defeated Reyes. 81
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Col. Jurney Scores Birdie
When He and Caddie, big Boy"
a. COncede Putt to Each Other

H?E's !ss5 "a I'd F:F,j &5ss:3 ss5s2
and s 4. A. Merkie hi'0fn 5fndlan Spring, a 'A"'
,.rdvs l. coVRey aPd Todsi rd j. Peterson wbii bI
sa efs ana Rfon g. B sOEns B6aeher II lendal rIfe i
ssras,c cunan3 fpd nIiiessnd 3 60Rs E FesnH ssia
sseeoff and sndan anrsf sOFf Resase, & H q
Broenell and j. II. Pence Tndian SPRING.,
?; E semmler and P, Hampshire, jr,., (Hll-
Maxn:ld Gndian ,sprins1s ala.
c.. J. Bolton and F., Graham (Hillendale),
dian s1rns n"e:n G. dnd vs. s'T Rrns9 and H a
5Sa sSops socSs sdiaq spEss, San3si Bn3s5
and H 6. H1 smathers 'fndm Tndian sprine}. m ne 8 NJ
H. Rawlyns and F. Green (HlllendaleJ. 8;
Ma5'SR s. fnd Hd2msI R M sd MNai G. n sah sms
H. Waller Gndian Spring., "a.
WOMEN's MATCHES.
Miss B. HAYWARD and Miss NJ. Larkin
,Hillendalel. 0;;Mrs. Betty MeckIey and Mrs.
aanson MGi and and Mrs ss, H Miller IT. tHilepdasl
snd Mrs. E j. coste CHnlendale}. o; ~ Mrs, rs
indian spTns 1nc ME- Mr., % Ssst3 an
MRS. J. II. link tHillendale) o; Miss Grace
Boucher and Mrs. B. Green dHillendalej, 0:
Mrs. =: Il. Bullock and Mrs NJ. Smith I'm
OVER at Washington the week end
~ golf contest was "no-alibi" tour
ney. in which the competitors were
allowed to replay, without penalty. any
four shots during the round. Full club
handicaps applied. William Middleton
won the tourney with a score of 78-14-
"a, with Fred J. Marble second at 90-25
-65. Three others tied for third. They
were c. r, Cherry, 8l-l5-66; T. M.
Mather, Sl-15-66, and J. McShea,
84-18-66.
Archie Clark, assistant pro at Con-
gressional, paired with Arthur B.
Thorn, Woodmont pro, to turn back the
team Of Al Houghton Of Kenwood and
Walter Cunningham Of Burning Tree in
professional exhibition match yester-
day at Kenwood. Clark and Thorn
won by l up. Houghton scored rs,
Cunningham a 76 and the other two
scored II each.
THE blind bogey tourney at Manor
l. yesterday went to Col. c. G. Storm
with card Of 88-l3-75. w. w.
Farnum, with 91-20-7l and H. G.
Wood, with 77-6-71, tied for second
place, and there was a triple tie for
third T. N. Beavers, Mack Myers and
w A. Warthen all scored net 78s to tie
at that figure.
NJ Bildman and s. Glaser scored net
70s to tie for the weekly sweepstakes
prize at Woodmont. c. D. Kaufman
took third place with q net card of 70
Harry G. Pitt and Maurice Nee.
Manor amateur stars, essayed to take
on two professionals yesterday and
we're turned back by 3 and 2. Al
Treder and Mel Shorey, professionals
at Manor and East Potomac Park,
whipped the amateurs handily. Treder
scored 10 and he and Shorey clicked
off a best ball of 63
Shorey led the parade of the pros,
scoring sub-par 68. which tied the
record for the course set two years ago
by Pitt. The District champion scored
73. Nee whipped out 76
Evening star., 1932-08-22
s Nay Ouhine Mrs Moody 200 Seeking Noes Western Golf 7eA
No Putter Needed
To Play 5 Holes

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 70
~ (P.-Mrs J. w. Tyler, final op-
ponent of Mary x. Browne in
the latter's conquest of the city
woman's golf title, was almost ready
to throw away her putter early In
their match.
Five holes were played before Mrs.
Tyler had an opportunity to use
the greens implement, Miss Browne
sinking long puts to win the first
and third and Mrs Tyler picking
up because of getting into trouble
on the second and fourth.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
LOOK TO TITLE MEET
Young Athletes Tune Up Today TO,
Playground Affair Tomorrow.

Boy track and field athletes of the
District Fairgrounds were polishing to-
day for the annual city championship
meet tomorrow in Central High School
Stadium. Competition will begin al
$50 am. and is expected to be COM
pleted around ! o'clock.
Some 1000 representatives of So play
grounds will compete in the meet, which
will be complete in an Olympic Games
setting. There will be a parade pre-
ceding the contests, all the athletes will
take the Olympic oath and other fea-
lures of the world meet will be followed
Parents have been especially invited.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
INGRAM TO STUDY LAW.

BERKELEY, Calf, August 22 Lp).-
In addition to his work as head foot
ball coach at the University of Cali
fornia, w. Navy BID Ingram has
taken up the study of law. He has reg
istered in the university's School of
Jurisprudence for the Fall semester.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
WILL POPULARIZE POLO.

CHICAGO, August % (P).-Polo. the
sport of financial kings, viii become III.
talk of tn mas5es if plans Of the OaE
Brook Clu, here-go. through. "A new
stadium acc -rlmoaates $500, all in bo,
eeats, at 81 ! :r head.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ALEKHINE CHESS LEADER

PASADENA, Calf, August % P).-
DR.. Alexander Alekhine of Paris still
is leading with score of 40 at the
conclusion Of the fifth round Of the
international chess masters tourna-
ulent.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
FOOT BALLERS TO MEET.

Marion Athletic Club foot ballers will
meet tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock at
5ll A street southeast. All last seasons
players and new candidates are asked
to report.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

with and at the very start my desire
Is to impress the Importance of care
in preparing to putt. The necessity
of studying the surface of green's
for slopes has been stressed in pre-
vious articles Now the beginner Is
urged to see that the line of all his
puts is free of loose impediments.
Then he will less often see well
stroked ball turn exaspe"atingly off
the true line of direction.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass why cent i make
my approach shots stick on the
green?' Glass has answered this
question in his Ieafiet, The Art Of
Pitching" If you wish this leaflet,
send stamped, addressed envelope
to Joe Glass, in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Summaries
sINGLEs-FIRST ROUND.
SECOND ROUND.
SWIM STARS IN MEET

LEADERS for D. c. and Baltimore to
Compete at Glen Echo.
Leading swimmers and divers of
Washington and Baltimore will COM
pete in a meet tonight ut the Crystal
Pool at Glen Echo Park, starting at
$3.50 o'clock The affair is sanctioned
by the District A. A. U.
A 220-yard free style race for both
men and women will be a feature
The relays also are expected to pro-
duce particularly interesting competi-
Evening star., 1932-08-22
RACKETERS BUSY TODAY
Singles and Doubles Are Listed in
Capital City Tourney.

Second and third round singles
matches and first-round doubles tests
were expected to provide some gooo
competition this afternoon in the Capt.
tai City Tennis League tourney.
Several well contested encounters 1ea-
tured yesterdays play. ,,
Stan Haney's 60. 6-3 win over BIZ
Seidel was something Of a surprise. BOZ
Considine, Frank Shore and Gene her
mann were amcng the favor1tes to ao-
vance.
Today's schedule:
sNGLES-sECoND ROUND.
Dubose VS.. Latona, Considine vs.. Ritzen-
THIRD ROUND.
Shore VS.. Graef.
DOUBLES-FIRST ROUND.
O'Neu and Welsh vs. Grsef and Krause
Deck and Sedel VS.. Atwood ana Fafkse Fssi
80 p.r1.-Hermann and Gould ysi g Senqei l1a
WeIsf Ne feGSs .draet and Krauss match vs.. Haney
and Trisg.
Summaries:
SINGLES-FIRST ROUND.
Dubose defeated Karela. 60. e.; Haney
defeated seldel. 50 e-3; Considine de-
fesisd Deck IS 6..2. q: Garnet de' e
tss M99Fs s 20 ssd1e KTsnsS Se,ested ested'fH aes
ken l-6, 6-2. 6-3.
SECOND ROUND.
Jacobs defeated G,assmire. 50. IS
50; Hermann defeated Stauby. s., 6-f
Hsney soeteated Desnan. 6-3. 6-3; Garnet'
defeated Atwood. 6-3, e.: Shore defeate-
sH4 sIsa:f ss. GO S-t 60 ''A'' defeated '0""''"
DoUBLES-FIRST ROUND.
Shore and Latona deeated Goldsmith ant
Wallenstein, 6-3 6-l
Evening star., 1932-08-22

vH~m m
MO, we're gambling Not bit of it. We just happen
know that the Rockne Six is the tand-out automobile
in todays lowprced field. ..@
But don't think yon know it. And that's why we're will
ing pay $40 you'll take Rocne for hours
dveand then be reckless enough buy other
with base price below $500 within one week!
Sounds like piece of change for you, does it? Well,
don'tbe positive You're going have hard time collect
ing that $40, you And we're going make
hard for you win but the RocEne will!
Everyone who drives the Rockne says it's wonderf-a
sensation something amazing smooth performance And
we're you'll step of the Rockn after hours drive
feeling just the way.
Hmakes difference whether you're already mentally
"sod' of the other lowPrced You'll change
your mind the first five minutes you're behind the wheel of
Rockne You'll find that Studebaker did something
dous when put its 80 years experience and reputation into
this that sells s5s5 and up actory-and that has
and does than any car in its price class.
Yes preuded But be prudiced toe, you like.
Come in with your mind made up buy other
Rocknes price field But give hour of your time in
Rockne. Well gladly give you $40 if, within week. you buy
any other in the Rockne price range. Come
dav- oi
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

~oL. CHESNEL w. JURNEY Of the
4 Washington Golf and Country
Y 4 Club has his ambitions-in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
MAKE PROPOSALS TO
SPEED UP PLAY AND
ELIMINATE STALKING
Would Limit DribbIe in Back
Court to One Bounce Un-
der Revisions
WANT TIPOFF PLAY STOPPED
Suggest Limiting Time Player
May Retain Ball After
Blackboard Recovery

Chicago, April 2.-(P)-Members OF
the National Association of Basketball
Coaches Saturday had for considera-
ton list of more or less radica;
suggestions for changes in rules at
the final session of their annual
meeting.
Along with a proposal to establish
uniform Interpretation of the rules,
six important suggestions for revisiona
were up for discussion and decision.
All the proposed changes centered
about an attempt to speed the game
up and eliminate stalling. They
we're:
Ito limit the dribble In back
court to one bounce.
2-Empowers the referee to penalize
a team which fails to advance in an
attempt to break up stalling by an
opponent.
Snake all foul shots at the end
Of the half and the end Of the game
Also to cancel foul shots and per-
NIT the team having balance to
shoot.
4-Limit the time a player may re-
tain the ball after taking it off the
blackboard, before advancing past the
middle of the floor.
5-Call Jump ball" after player
has held the ball five second, regardless
Of whether he is closely guarded.
eliminate the tipoff, putting the
ball in play from out Of bounds.
All except the tipoff elimination
suggestion are new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Jack (kid) Berg Gets Draw With Fuller
BUSY Briton Holds Bostonian or
Even Terms to Surprise
10000 Fans

New York, April 2.-ReFar from
being "all washed up" Jack (klO
Berg Of England still must be reckon
ed with in any discussion over lead
ing contenders for Tony Canzoneri's
lightweight championship.
The busy Briton, believed through"
after taking two beatings from Can
zoneri last year, surprised $4,000 fans
in Madison Square Garden last night
by holding the highly touted Boston
youngster, Sammy Fuller. to draw
in fast ten round battle.
Garden officials had planned to
match the winner against Canzonert
for the title May 6 but instead may
ask Fuller and Berg to meet again on
that date, probably at IL rounds.
Although Berg got no worse than q
draw in the official verdict, some
ringsiders thought Fuller was entitled
to the nod on the basis of his cleaner
punches. The Associated Press score
card gave Fuller six rounds and Berg
four