davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-20
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
(COntinued,)

FORD 1891 AA TRUCK CHASSIS Closed
ssSa5ns ss5 s Gnos 70 fe ra5 time mao 70
pick I'D this bargain only SlG9 Cherner
Motor Co. 1881 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

DURANT 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1923-Never again
will you be able 0 buy such bargain; SI0
1-0T Conn axe
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Driven 300 miles by very high Government
ofnc!sl; this car Is practically new in every
way and can be bough. at considerable saw
ing guaranteed TreW value. The Trew
Motor Co. 1909 14rh st Decatur 1910
ance; was 81 ,025; reduced to S945; 60-day
guarantee. pegce-Arrow Sales Room, 1882
Cnnnectlcut ave Nat. 5564.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD 1929 TUDOR Your family and
friends will admire is excellent appear
ance and perfoTnarce; economical too al
xIl9: easy terms Triange Motor Co, 2
New York ave NV
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD SPORT COUPE. 193l-sllO down bal
IL mos. owens. 6323 Ga. ave
FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 193l-New tires; car
Is clean and well kept; wonderful piece of
S325. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2l55 Champlaln
e. W Iahoyp v, near 18TH. Col. 505n
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Sales Rooms 1882 Connecticut ave. Nat.
e5PSnai By IN ore 65 hs moss popus
! models OF this distinguished manufacturer;
de luxe equipment. Be sure and see this car.
Sl,O95. Lee D. Butler. ms 2l55 Clhnalmplan
PLYMOUTH 4-DoOR SEDAN - Car priced
| low for quick sale; new appearance. green
and blue Duco combination; smooth motor:
S22o lee abors suEeF v near 1shp
PONTIAC MOTOR 1928 Less otransmission;
Ps coVP UTsns s5as s aana $50
PONTIAC 4.DooR sEDAN-Perfect running
| condition pa int like new sale price, S228.
Kahn Chevrolet, 1927 Conn ave NV.
! PONTIAC COACH 1924 real buy for sl95.
/ Cherner Motor Co. 1871 Florida ave. NV.
PONTIAC sEDAN-A well kept late model
/ 4-door sedan. from original owner 70, you;
Re H5ae Dco Leo II natr ne a55 0c
/ ST. NV above v near 18th. Col. $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER Comma nder Eight 4,Door ,Y
B9@ghsm wire ThefT ns ian ana a og ,bc
price. only s445. Fraziers, 5l8 10th st. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 5.PAss. BRoUGHAM; 1881
owner; small car in trade. Phone National
1905
! sTUDEBAKEE DICTATOR 8 SEDAN. 1881
| a well kept car ul!Et4l OilIS S.ouu IlIIes'
! dark blue lacquer. Bedford cord upholstery
! free wheeling. A smooth. economical eight
| and a barGain. s765. Lee D. Butler. Inc,
| 2i55 Champlain ST. NV. (above " near
! l3th). Col. $3.50.
| STUDEBAKER Victoria Commander. 1928
! model: recently overhauleo; perfect running
/ order: owner leaving town; $500; easy terms
! considered Phone North G6l0.
! STUDEBAKER President Eisht 1880 4-Door
! Brougham Sedan . Six wire wheels and
| trunk A 100 used car for S699 FRAZER s.
| 5lS 10th St ne. Lin. $500.
/ STUDFBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1881
| A beautiful sedan in dark blue with mod
| ern lines free wheeling and the famous
| Commander motor; a handsome car and
economical to operate like new; 1915, Lee Lee
! V. near 18th. Col. $3.50.
| VILLYS-KNIGHT 10 A SEDAN-Ownel
! driven; excellent appearance; mechanicaill
/ perfect: nearly new oversize tires. BIS
! harrain LINCOLN O534.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

OLDsMOBILE COUPE-A smart and most
desirable 2-paSsenger coupe: refntshed N
attractive black Duco. orlo!e cream wheels
end stripe. late model: unusual value $2f5- Is
Lee D. Butler. Irc:. 2l55 Champ!an 81. NV.
faboye V, near 18th. Col. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-09-20

POULTRY AND EGGS
$50 hundrSd; a few Reds; ready now j
B Henry, phone Falls Church (VaD 34S. 22'
Evening star., 1932-09-20

NEW HOTEL STRATFORD. .
Is ST NV.
A desirable home for business men and
women.
All our rooms are outside rooms and
with private baths tub or shower
Full hotel service and lovely lounge and
lobby
Room and bath as low as s3s so
monthly or SO weekly All are new
and comfortably furnished
Breakfast and dinner. $3.50 per week,
optional.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
ROOMS AND EOARD.

06 r ST. N.W-Colored-For rent, 2 nice
lse. uhlufhiShed rooms. with modern con-
nlences: rates reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

w n III
WILL PAY CASH Immediately for good
late model Ford coach or coupe. For ap-
pointment call Decatur 2l7j, preferably eve
nlnPS.
CASH FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS-I
Will pay unpaid notes and give you balance
Callan Motor Co. 1927 II NV.
WILL pay cash for used roadster. Ford pre-
ferred: not over SIS. Call North 7l07
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED tor our sale
by auction on Wednesday or Saturday, 10
I'M Wesctler's. 9l5 ST. NV National
1891 Quick. satisfactory method
WILL PAY CASH for late model Chevrolet
or Ford closed car in>good condition Ad-
ans 1896.
CASH for your '29. 80. 81 Chevrolet or
Ford. VIII pay off your note and give you
balance IN cash See Mr.. Huiet. 1885 l4th.
FORD COUPE. 1929. In good condition; Will
pay cash Lincoln 1865. 2l'
TO EXCHANGE TWO LOTS on Potomac for
light closed car. Address Box 426-S, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD TUDOR, 1890 Only s65 down. bal.
10 mos. Owens. 6223 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

ESSEX CHALLENGER COACH, 1929; Al
condition. Sis; %35 down. $40 per mo
mos. GARAGE rear Of 1850 p St NV. ~
Evening star., 1932-09-20

ESSEX AUTOMOBILES famous Super
Six and Challenger models in coaches,
coupes. standard and town sedans; priced
from $50 to 1895. These cars will give IN
told miles OF satisfactory transportation;
some equipped with ia !ior-made seat covers.
4-Wheels brakes These cars are guaranteed
TreW values The TreW Motor Co. 1909
Evening star., 1932-09-20

1909 18th N.W.-Double room adjoining hath
shc%er' every comfort and privilege: hext
meals Other vacancies. S35 to $40 /.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD 1922 TOWN sEDAN-Let your family
e9t.y the comfort and. oependahlllty OF this
eIery detail. Special $3.50; easy terms.
Triangle Motor Co., 2 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV AND
r. X & b.: gas. elec.: cont. h. W: fur;
walking distance downtown. Apply janitor-
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD 1880 RoADSTER-Consider economy.
@pe @Pee@i 80 50. vrly -sIs5: easy terms Tri-
xnrle hfntnr Co Q New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN. 1881
A we'll Kept car. driven only 5000 miles
dark blue lacquer. Bedford cord upholstery
free wheeling A smooth economical eigh
and a barGain. S765. Lee D. Butler. Inc
2155 Champlain st. NV. (above V, nea
l9th). Col $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

1918 O ST. NW-Save time, car fare; large
clean d-floor room, Ink. s. week. single
room, SO. adults 2l'
Evening star., 1932-09-20
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(C0ntinuad

2o22 Ieth-NewIy decorated attractive single
rooms. SIT and $50: gentlerlenf cen trai; IN
limited telephone reasonable North 42o9
LIVE DOWNTOWN-No lease, car or laXl
fare special low rates 10 FEDERAL EN-
PLOYES and BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEE.
All rooms with bath and beauty rest beds,
WHAT RATE DO YOU WISH TO PAI2 Call
and let us talk 1t over. HOTEL HOUSTON
Evening star., 1932-09-20
APARTNIENTS-FURNISHED


NEAR, ROCK CREEK BR1DGE-To CoU-
pie; living room. bed room. kitchenette,
porch End n; gas. eiec. 1888 Calvert st
lIO4 L ST. NV LARGE RM.. KIT, B,
cont. h. W, hardwood ifs; adults; <35-S4O,
DOWNTOWN, REASONABLE RENT. VERY
/ desirable. beautifully furnished, rooms,
sess0n Ssshsn 6si 2oh exposures * immediate
| 1875 IRVING ST NW.-CHEERFUL. CLEAN
front apt: ! room. kitchenette private bath:
convenient location: no children; reasonable.
CHOICE r, X. B; entire lst fl; comfort.
clean. quiet: fireplace. piano; for "a
adults; also rms. and suites; refs. 1926 nth.
| DIFFERENT-ToP-FL STUDIO. p. KB.
glass porcheS; expos; very attrac clean.
quiet. rein gar. opt; adults refs. 1888 Q.
1895 CALVERT sT-sECoND-FLOoR FRONT
bed-Sitting room dnette. kitchen. bath. re-
fined couple. See mornings or 6-S pm.
ISL l1th ST. N.E.--LIVING-DINING ROOM.
bed room and kltchenette. ami, newly fur
nished and decorated: adults
1901 CLIFTON ST-LARGE. NICELY FUR.
! bed-living oon windows, porch, dinette.
bath, janitor; reas. adults. Adams 4735.
CARLISLE &C COURT; 1toI s6i,o COLUMBIA SLs RD.
tive. refrig; references. Apply Apt. l09
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV AND
r. X b.: gas; elee,: cont n, W: iuI.;
| TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH; WITHIN
walking distance all departments and busl-
| ness; must be seen TO be appreciated. 1924
| 18th St NV.
! 1927 CONN. AVE- RM.. KIT. AND BATH:
| light and furn.; s25. Call only at D m.
| Tuesday. top floor, Apt. 6.
YOUNG MAN WILL SHARE WITH ANOTH-
er 2-room apt; 1919 Conn, ave, Apt 4;
PRIVILEGES and privacy. Pot. $3.50. after 6.
| TAKOMA-3 R.. B. AND ENCLOSED SLEEr-
| ing porch; 4 exp. mainly southern; liv. rm.
| is large. with dining alcove; heat, cont. h.
W. gas, cleo reIrig. and phone incl in rent.
| in setting CT fine trees. Shep. 2458.
1910 INGLEsIDE TERRACE S.W (below 18th
Newtonl-Facing park. rooms for housekeep-
| 1911 IRVING ST. NV. APT 2-LARGE
corner front ROOM neatly furnished accom-
modate or 3; with or without kitchen.
? LARGE ROOMS. CLOSETS ENTIRE
| floor; beautifully furnished; gas. heat phone.
| electricity: s3S. 3453 Holmead pl. NV.
| 1915 IRVING-ONE 2-ROOM. 1902 GIRARD
One Groom, bath; we'll furn.; cont. h. W;
| . mi: low rental. Adams 2743-W.
1449 N ST.-BED ROOM. LARGE KITCHEN,
private bath, completely furnished for Ink.
$3.50. Janitor service. North 542s
| DUPONT CIRCLE-NEW CORNER APT, 2
large rooms. kitchen. bal tn; s65: beautifully
furn.: exclusive reighborhcod. 1907 2lst NV.
CONTINUED on Next PsEe.l :.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

FORD DE Luxe PHAETON-Genuine tan
leather. khaki top, two fen1er wells. 8
wheels and tires trunk rack 4 mirrors and
clock black finish and looks like new; S265;;
terms and trade. Chernc- Motor Co., l7Sl
Evening star., 1932-09-20

DOWNTOWN. REASONABLE RENT. VERY
desirable. beautifully furnished, rooms,
kitchen, bath; exposures. immediate pos
Evening star., 1932-09-20

! d'iZ EYE ST; NW.--Convenient student To-
C1tl0n' desirable rooms. excellent table: rea-
s'h@oie' tourists accommodated Met. 6l79
Evening star., 1932-09-20
SALE-iUTOMOBILES.

BUICK CLUB SEDAN. 1929 SERIES 12l-
Perfect IN every detail. Appearance lust
like new, upholstery SpOtlesS. Special. $345;
easy terms. TRIANGLE Motor Co, 2 Ne"
Evening star., 1932-09-20

NEAR ROCK CREEK BR1DGE-To CoU-
pie living room. bed room kitchenette,
porch 2nd n; gas. eiec. 1888 Calvert st
llO4 L ST. NV LARGE RM.. KIT, B,
nicely furn., facing park; conv. downtown;
cont. h. W, hardwood ifs; adults; $35-S40.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

1895 CALVERT ST.-SECOND-FLOOR FRONT
bed-Sitting room. dnette, kitchen. bath, re-
fined couple. See MORNINGS 6-8 pm.
ISL l1th ST. N.E.-LIVING-DININC ROOM,
bed room and kltchenette. a mi, newly fur
nished and decorated: admits
Evening star., 1932-09-20

I6:S ST NV. the ee-Maruup-Iargr
baths; home cooking - 3os an 'e
Evening star., 1932-09-20

must sell for need of money: in perfect
condition 500. Adams 066T.
DE SOTO SPORT ROADSTER, l93l-New
top: perfect running condition; real bargain;
1857 Kahn Chevrolet. 1927 Conn. ave.
DODGE 8 DE Luxe SEDAN 1914 good
looking, economical 8-cylinde- car Of this
popular make; suede 9ray LACQUER. One o.
The bes- buys IN our stock; $595 Lee D
Y. lSflA. Col. 1850
Evening star., 1932-09-20
2O03 COLUMBIA ROAD

private home. overlooking park: with board
S4o month"; maid UnIin. phone. Clev 4s4f
Evening star., 1932-03-07
NO INVITATION GOLF.
MEET AT COLUMBIA
Midat|antic Event to Get
Backing-Pro Trials May
Go to Congressional.

T<WO developments in local golf
stood out clearly today as the
small army Of enthusiastic
niblick wielders who have en-
joyed the mildest Winter in recent his
tory contemplated courses covered with
heavy snowfall and faced curtail-
ment of their favorite sport for several
days at least.
These were.
That Columbia Country Club, which
is to stage the championship tourney
Of the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa tion
on June 7, s, and 10, will not hold its
annual invitation tournament, an event
which has been the high spot Of local
competitive golf for many years
That Columbia quite apparently will
not stage the sectional qualification
rounds for the national open cham
pionships, which will 60 to Washing
ton club on June 6. inasmuch as the
Middle Atlantic will start on June 7,
and June 6 must be reserved for prac.
tice by those entering the sectional
championship.
Award 'of the Midatantic to Co.
lumbia brings to Washington another
big golf tourney in the Bicentennial
year, thus giving one big amateur event
and one big professional event to the
National Capital in the year during
which the 200th anniversary of the
birth Of George Washington is being
celebrated. The Kenwood Golf and
Country Club will stage another Ma
tional Capital open tourney in the Fall
Negotiations were under way today
between D. L. Thomson. president Of
the District Golf Association, and Con-
gressional Country Club toward having
Congressional stage the sectional quail
ification rounds for the open champion
ship, on June 6. Congressional sub
mitted its course last Fall for the tour
ney and probably will get 1t.
Thomson received a letter last week
from the United States Golf Associa-
ton asking that the District associa-
ton assign a course as soon as pos
sible in order that the United states
Golf Association may proceed with
printing of the announcements Of the
open tourney.
The sectional qualification rounds for
the amateur championship will be
played at Chevy Chase Club late in the
Summer.
Cancellation Of the Columbia Country
Club invitation tourney came because
Columbia wishes to concentrate all its
effort on the mid-Atlantic. and leaves
only two invitation events to be played
near washington during the coming
Spring. These are the Journeys of
Army-Navy Country Club and Chevy
Chase Club. The first named will be
played early in May, while Chevy Chase
will hold its event in mid-May.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
en Titles at MARYLAND 70nsky Out No. Dckpin Bo1vler

cial match games TO be compiled yet.
All in all, the ranking will be based on
performances in approximately 100
stakes games, 100 league games and
100 special match strings"
incidentally, it is reported Barnes
and Pacini are sporting about the
same league averages and there can't
be great difference in their special
match scores.
A N axiom that generally runs true
"A "A star Is good for only one big
victory a year"-appears to have
hit both Barnes and Pacini. Consecu-
lively they won major triumphs and
since have struggled. But how they're
struggling
Take the last Saturdays Ray Barnes
classic in Baltimore. Aware no great
disparity existed between their stake
averages and determined to gain on the
other, they finished in dead heat for
sixth place, with 1910 apiece.
Maybe it might be well to give 'eIn
each No. l ranking.
THE breakup Of the New England
J. State League was tough on Tron-
sky. last years ranking bowler
nationally
Ask your pin stars who is the best in
the land and out Of 10 will admit
the New Britain boy has the goods on
all Of en- Many contend he Is the
greatest OF all time.
At any rate. Nick will get an hon.
orary ranking, but what's that to a
bowler who averaged 127 last year and
then smashed two 15-game world rec-
ords-one here and one in Willimantic,
the latter 2.0o3. or an average OF 1873?
Evening star., 1932-03-07
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

NE thing which helps a lot in
becoming a good shot is to
keep your eye on the target.
~ 1t is remarkable how many
persons lose sight Of the thing at which
they are aiming. This Is highly notice
able in sport.
Gene Tunney became heavyweight
champion of the world because he
never took his eye of the mark he had
set for himself. He subordinated every
thing else to that. He was shooting at
the pugilistic crown, and 1t took him
Z years and 80 minutes to knock it of
Dempsey's head
Many Of us will always be dub golf
ers, because our idea is to see how far
We can hit ball of the tee That's
fun, but it is not golf. The idea of
golf is to play certain number OF
holes in the fewest possible strokes.
T KNOW a man who might come close
to being a golf champion If he we're
not so proud Of having long drive.
He wallops a ball off the tee and stands
around waiting for the applause. Un-
til the next tee is reached his mind is
figuring on hitting the next drive bit
further still. He has lost sight Of the
real target
Have you ever noticed the difference
in fishermen? One fellow goes out
on his front lawn, or in his back yard.
and practices casting He perhaps gets
so he can cast 100 feet Of line.
Maybe he will take A prize In some
sportsman's show. But the object Of
fishing Is to catch fish.
The long caster goes up on some
mountain lake and proceeds to show
the guides and all others present how
far he can throw a brown hackle, or
some other fly, but he can't strike ef-
fectiyely at that distance. Meanwhile
the born fisherman is out there throw
ing 40 feet Of line and filling a creel
with bass or trout.
It always has appeared to many OF
us that those men who want to as
sign a foot ball victory to the team
which makes the most ground hav.
taken their eyes of TIE mark. The OBJ
tect in a foot ball game Is not to gain
ground, but to score touchdoWns and
Kick goals. A team might possibly gain
200 yards In foot ball game, and
never get out of its half Of the field.
BY the same token, the object of a
hits, but to score the most runs. There
Is a game In the records In which the
Giants, playing in Chicago, made sone-
thing like Is hits, and were shut out.
TACK DEMPSEY has signed to box
two unnamed. and doubtless un-
known opponents on March II. In
Toledo, Ohio. This engagement should
turn back the pages Of memory.
We venture to say that Jack remem-
bers we'll that blazing July day on
which he won his title In Toledo
ring A beautiful figure Of a fighting
man he was. Youth was his and
strength was his, and confidence and
keen ambition.
Those who watched him massacre
Willard that afternoon will never for
get the sight. Frank Chance was
there. and Barney Oldfeld, and Tex
O'Rourke, and Ed Moss. and Bob
Edgren, and many another who had
seen champions come and 60. And
Tex Rickard, greatest promoter of
them all
But none Of them ever saw a con-
tender win the crown who moved with
a more catlike tread, or who gave
more the impression Of a lean and
savage panther stalking its prey. The
young Dempsey What a fighter he
looked and was!
As soon as he got back to his hotel,
Evening star., 1932-03-07
SCHOLASTIC TOSSERS
MAKE A. A. U. SPLASH
Business and Central Clubs Play
First Tournament Games.
Company F Loses.

Several players who sparkled In the
public high school championship basket
ball series this Winter will be seen in
action tonight as play is resumed in the
District A. A. U. title tournament on
the Tech High School court.
Quints that represented Business and
Central VIII make their debuts. the for
ner meeting Noel House in 145-pound
class game at 8 o'clock and the latter
playing as the Central &C" Club facing
Calvary M E. tossers in the unlimited
division at g.
In other games Boys Club and ST
Johns Victors will have it out in the
115-pound class in a tilt that will open
the card at o'clock and St Stephen s
and Noel House will battle in the 130-
pound division In a f1rst-round skirmish
that will close the program. The lat
ter game is slated for 10 o'clock.
Company courtmen suffered defeat
in a double-header yesterday in the
armory at Hyattsville. The Soldier
Regulars lost to Maroon Scholastics in
1913 tilt. and the Reserves fell be-
fore Swann's Service, IA to "a
Naval Hospital tossers polished of
Patent ONCE. 20 TO II, in Govern
ment League tilt.
Jewish Community Center basketers
hung up their nineteenth win in 20
starts in downing Northern Preps. 36
to %. in the preliminary to the Skinker
Eagles-Vic Sports Shop game in the
Silver Spring Armory.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
TURN ON THE HEAT
FOR RASSL|N' SHOW
Protection From Cold As
sured Fans at Debut of
Bowser Troupe.

Wv yINTRY weather will in no
M way interfere with the COM
v fort of wrestling followers
tonight when the Boiling
Field Athletic Association introduces
Paul Bowser's troupe to Washington at
Boiling Field Armory. $50 o'clock.
splendidly ventilated. the srmory,
which will accommodate 5000, is to
turn on plenty of heat and furnish
every other comfort imaginable.
BY way of further adding to the con-
venience of those attending the show.
two details of soldiers are to assist the
motorists One detail. posted across
Anacostia Bridge, is to direct automo-
biles to the scene OF action, where an
other will play its part In parking
them free Of charge.
EANs making the journey by street
car will bo met by buses at
Howard road and Nichols avenue
and conveyed to the srmory and re-
turned to the car line on a round-trip
basis
Furthermore, the road leading from
Anscostia to Boiling Field will be
cleared In such fashion as to eliminate
all possible danger Of accident.
Offering as the major inducements
such local favorites as Karl Pojello,
Billy Bartush and "Bool' Martin. Pro-
moter Ahearn is hopeful Of enticing
goodly gathering for the show
which also will include Sam Cordo-
vano, former Georgetown grid star:
Jim Browning. a headliner of the Bow
ser circuit; Charley Strack, George
Harden. Danny Winters Rudy Laditzk
and Tommy Texts, new to the local
mat public.
THE former airplane hangar which
i now will house the Bowser
"blimps," Is capable Of seating
$500. Women with escorts will be ad-
mitted free to all except ringside seats
In the two finish matches. Pojello
will oppose Laditzki, whose prowess is
unknown here, and Bartush, of whom
Potello Is manager. will tackle Texts,
another newcomer
The three other matches are 30
minute time limit affairs. OF especial
interest to Washingtonians will be the
Cordovano-W Winters bout. In the 9TH
ers Strack and Harden and Browning
and Martin will oppose.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
DONOVAN SEES KAYO
VICTORY FOR BARRY
Predicts Upset in Battle With
Dixie Light.Heavy Champ
at Alexandria Tomorrow.

Reds Barry Southeast Washington's
promising young heavyweight. will sur
prise the wise boys by stopping Bob
Goodwin, Southern light heavyweight
title holder. in the eight-round feature
on the Day Nursery's boxing card in
Portners Arena tomorrow night, If one
would listen to Patsy Donovan, the
carTot-topped boys manager.
Donovan believes that. Barry. profit
ing by his first bout with Goodwin
which the latter won by decision, will
wage more aggressive fight that will
carry him to victory.
Barry will outweigh his opponent be-
tween IS and 20 pounds and Is faster
than Goodwin but he is figured the
underdog
Henry Irving, District KO. specialist,
will meet Bob Turner, Newport News
middleweight, in the eight-round semi
final.
Other bouts will bring together Young
Van Of this city and Fighting Dick Of
Charlotte, N. c.. niddleweights: Billy
Reed and Bob Portna both of this city,
featherweights; Tommy Horn, BaIti-
more, and Pete Howell, Norfolk, feather
weights, and Billy Essinger this city,
and Charlie Esrick, Baltimore, light
weights.