davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

The missionary society of Main
Street Church of Christ will meet
at the home of Mrs. Laura Love,
Malta, Tuesday, Nov. s, at 1880 3.
m. Subject, The Jesus Road" De
votional leader, Ethel Palmer. Pro
gram leaders, Alice Smith and Cora
Scott. Hidden answers, Mrs. A. M
Kincafd Last chapter of the book,
God of the Census, Alice Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mr.. Harold Moore of Wheeling,
w. Va, motored over and spent the
week end with his mother Mrs. A.
H. Moore at the Jenkins home near
Malta, where she had been visiting
several weeks. Mrs. Moore and
son returned Monday to their. home
at Wheeling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mrs. Albert Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A.. Greer and Katherine Greer spent
Friday in GAINESVILLE. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Richardson spent Sunday at
Carl Stewards. Alberta Barkhurst
entertained a number Of her school
friends with Halloween party
Saturday night. A delightful time
was spent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Bristol grange, No. 80, will meet
Friday evening, Nov. 4, with the
following program: Song, grange,
reading, Beulah Chambers; duet,
Maggie Spillman and Della sDunkle; !;
music, Dee Dunkle and Roy Vor-
hies; reading, j. w. Parmiter; duet,
H. II. Ritchey and Enoch Flanders,
music, Beatty brothers; duet, Ritch-
ey sisters; dialogue; contest or
stunts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Miss Flora Noyes and Miss Zella
Barkhurst of Cleveland, who had
been visiting relatives, returned
home last week. They were taken
home by the formers brother Mr..
Chas Noyes. Mrs. G. w. Duvall ac
companied them, remaining for g
few days visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kennard Ct
Cleveland visited the week end with
their home people at Malta and
Pennsville Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard
are building a new home at Cleve-
land Heights.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish in this manner to ex~
press our thanks to those who sent
flowers; to the singers and min
listers for their services, and to
neighbors and friendsall who
showed kindness in any way, at the
time of the death of our wife and
mother, Mrs. Mary Danley.-R. S.
Danley and Family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
NOTICE TO FOX HUNTERS

If the hunters will tie up their
dogs and bear with me patiently
until | get my oats cut, they can
have the privilege of hunting .all
they please on 'my farm.-W. Il.
PORTER. Stockport, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
Mirandy's Minstrels, Nov. IL
Complete women's minstrel show.

e. A. Drake, secretary to Con-
gressman c. Ellis Moore, announces
that Mr.. Moore will broadcast over
WALR, GAINESVILLE, today at IL
O'Clock, noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Chicken noodles, pie and dough-
nuts for sale at Electric Shop, Tues
day. Nov. s, at 10 O'Clock, by the
ladies' aid of Main Street Church of
Christ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

The l.. A. S. of McConnelsville
M. E. church will give their annual
chicken supper the second week in
January.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
NOTICE

Water rent is due Nov. 1. A pen
atty Of 10 percent will be added, ii
not paid by the 18th. Office opeh
every day during the month";.
CORA K. KENNEDY, Collector.
27o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
Card of Thanks

The family of the late John w.
Taylor wish to thank their friends
and neighbors who kindly assisted
at the time of the death of their
father and grandfather.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Saturday Special-with a soc pur-
chase, rolls of the incest toilet pa
per you have ever used, for 17c.--
Whites 5-10c Store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mrs. Ralph Bingham and little
daughter returned home last week
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Akron.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mr.. T. E. knox and family, near
Meigs, visited the week end with
Mr. C. w. Fisher and family near
Evansville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mrs. Douglas Thompson of Long
Beach, Calf, came Saturday, for q
visit with her sister Mrs. Walter
Campbell, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
LOCAL N e w 8
Emma Jettick shoes. sold only by
00ulson's. nl6tI

Peters 10 gauge shot gun shells,
chilled shot. Box of twenty-five,
53c.-Whites 5-10c Store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
NOTICE

Water rent is due Nov. /. PEN
atty of 10 percent will be added, Ii
not paid by the 18th. Office open
every day during the month.-
CORA E. KENNEDY, Collector.
0Tn2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cheadle of
Bronson, Mich, visited here oSer
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
John +. Dover.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Atty w. H. Bradley who has been
living in Maysville, Ky, for some
time. is expecting to locate in Pa
ducah, Kentucky.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Womens minstrel entertainment
at opera house, Nov. IS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

JUNIOR POLITICAL RALLY!
All Loyal Politicians Will Attend
Hoover, Roosevelt, ingalls,, White
will all be there. You come too.
High School Auditorium
Friday, Nov. 4, 1880
Cake Walk Afterwards
1Oc Admission
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mirandy's minstrels, SO colored
ladies, at opera house, Nov. IS.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Prizes were presented at the conclu-
! rion of the tourney bv President Donald
Woodward Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
/ Association. following speech by Cy
! CUMMINGS The playcff of the tie for
| low qualification score was won by
Lerov D. Sasscer of Indian Spring who
scored a Is. Bvrn Curtiss Of Beaver
Dam scored q II, while Tom Sasscer OF
Baltimore picked up.
Here are the results Of the final day:
FIRST FLIGHT.
semi-nnal round-W. K. Lanman India
Spring, defeated NJ. p; steylnson 4 and 8
ror n5rf D sasscef s. ss,PE Indian sprins'. up
Final round-caldwell defeated Lanman'
cock indian SPRING defeated Thomas W,
Sasscer Maryland Country Cub, and z;
B warren RI: Corkran baltimore Country
Final round-Nolan defeated Peacock. l
up, l9 holes
SECOND FLIGHT
CHEVY Chase, defeated Clyde p Asher Co
lumbia, 3 and /; T. A: Somerville tFarmlns-
ton. Va defeated Thomas P. Bones, IT,
Flnal round-smith defeated somerville'
Murphy Columbia. defeated Norman 3
Parks Park tconsT.ssona sed sn aVki5 " Jones
Final round-Murphy defeated Parks. s
THIRD FLIGHT.
Seminal round-L w. Laudick fColum-
bial defeated Edgar Lucas Baltimore Coun-
try Club. 8 and 6; Mai E A: Moves ARMY
M Fia,l 3 noTss Tound-Noyes defeated Laudick. l
Consolation semi-fnal round-Paee Corn
well Columbia, defeated H King Cornwell
sess.t sna 4 josh ksI E sF% sslf eolum
Final round -Kellerman defeated cornwcll.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
sem,hnal regnS. Everett Eynon scolum-
B. L. Taylor. jr. tConsressionan, s ana !
Final round-Eynon defeated Holzbers,
consolation-.D. H. Boyden Rolling Road
eeieated Joseph Newbold Chevy Chase. 5
Gohn MeEvoG 6y
Final round-Boyden defeated McEvoy, S
FIFTH FLIGHT.
eise SEM snf,na, final 55onndaWsrren L. Heap In
sressionsh defeated Maury w Fitzsersid s Ken KEN
Final round Goodwin defeated Heap. ,
Consolation.Georse W. Neville Beaver
and l; Dr. D I. Thompson Manor defeated
H. Leary Columbia. by default
. snd srnai |, round-Thompson defeated Neville,
SIXTH FLIGHT.
,nnal round-C. Arthur Slater. jr.,
oolufhn,a @ deleated Hugh Reilly Columbia
up. ~ holes; A. S. Gardiner columbia J
oefeated Walter P. skinker (ColumbiaJ, 4
Final round-slater defeated Gardiner. ,
Consolation: semi-nnal round - George
Snarp. ~ tColumbia) defeated Hugh Reilly
IColumhlal, and 3; e. J. Gray fKenwoodl
defeated H. r. DeVilbiss tBeaver DAM.
Final round-Gray defeated Sharp, 2 up.
Inc tournament was the last of the
pig events to be played around Wash
lngton during the first half cf the year
Virginia Williams. woman's municipal
champion. will defend her title in the
tourney to start over the Rock Greek
Park course Monday morning. More
than so woman golfers have entered In
the event
Evening star., 1932-06-11
DEPARTMENT RACE
At TYPOS MERCY
Withdrawal of Commerce to
Emphasize Lack of Bal
ance in Circuit.
4 INVOLVEMENT that the De-
~ partment of Commerce nine
will withdraw from the De-

4 INVOLVEMENT that the De-
~ partment of Commerce nine
II will withdraw from the De-
partmental League at the end
Of the first series was not calculated
to be joyful one to the fans OF that
loop today.
Although there will be eight teams
left-enough for any ieague-the circuit
is not by long shot the best-balanced
In the week day ranks. Government
Printing Once thus far has far eclipsed
any other nine, but Commerce was one
team considered capable Of stopping the
Typos
The decision to withdraw was reached
last night when the league board up
held President Vic Gauzza IN ruling
ineligible Frank Watt and Ike Dreifus.
Commerce as result, forfeit three
games previously won.
Without Watt and Dreifus In the
lineup, however. Commerce doWned the
Union Printers yesterday, 10 to 5. Rocne
pitched and allowed the Typos 10 well
StdIleIcu IlllS as oio iA-'
pounded out Is of Simons and Hutch
inSon.
In the other Departmental League
clash Federal Unionists, the Boston Red
Sox Of the circuit. defeated d. c. Re
pair Shop, II to 8.
MONROE furnished the best pitch
lVl ing performance Of the dav yes
terday when he held Eldbrooke
NJ. E to one hit-a triple by Scheele-
as Mount Vernon won a l5-to-l de-
cision in a Georgetown Church League
game.
Murphy limited the Dixie Pigs to flve
hits in the Industrial League rs the
Constructioneers won a 7to-2 victory
Games Wanted.
Thompson Furniture Midgets, for to-
morrow. Cali North 6l04.
Maryland A. c.. for tomorrow. Call
Capitol Heights 228.
Independent Games Scheduled.
Tomorrow.
Howitzer Giants VS.. Rockville p m,
Rockville.
Public Documents VS.. Indian Head,
pm, Indian Head
Northern -KennedyS VS. Dickerson,
pm. Chestertown. Nd
Majestic Radio VS.. Lutto jewelers., 3
pm. Richmond, Va.
Skinker Eagles VS.. st. Mary's Gel
tics. 3 pm. Baggett's Park. Alexandra.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
OLYMPIC JAvELIN CHAMPS.

medals. Our clubs and colleges showed
40 enthusiasm for the event; in fact,
I was not until 1922. partially in self
,eferse. that the l. c. A. A. A. A. ADDED
ne iavelin throw to its championship
fogram.
Two SpeaImen for L. s.
NEVERTHELESS, the U. S. A. will
IL Join the general scramble to out
toss the mighty spearmen from
tn Scandinavian fishing fJords.
wo California performers, lanky Ken
Chrchill of the University OF Cali
foria and Jimmy De Mers OF Los An
gele. have at least a chance to glorlfy
the art for America Churchill, the
best javelin thrower ever developed in
collee. has bettered 22o feet. De Mers
hold the present American record Of
222 .et 6s4 inches. made in 1880.
More Steam Needed.
nod as are these performances.
" 9th beyond the Olympic record
1T by E H Lundquist Of Sweden
In tn Amsterdam games, the fact IS
that Clurchill or Dc Mers probably Will
have excel them to top the Olympic
list.
The Firms and the Swedes have
showed things up few notches since
1928 Perhaps they heard Of these
strang, Yankee threats, or of the men
ace of me Sule of Esthonia. who hurried
the spar 228 feet 2 inches last year.
Setting New Marks.
A any rate, Elmo Penttila and Matti
"A Jrvinen brother Of Akilles. the
a.-around star. have been heav-
ing th iavelin upward of 230 feet
arolnd the isolated parts Of Finland
JaNin.n. in a ferooious mood. hurled
the srear four times to distances be-
tvrn 234 and 239 feet.
These have been filed for inspection
es world records to displace the mark
no credited to Lundqlist at 232 feet
11S inches. Last year Lundquist's best
efrt was a mere 2l6 feet. Penttila's
W. 22o feet l inch.
The only Americans who ever scored
IN he Olympic jave'in throw were Gene
Obest of Notre Dame and Lee Priester
of ne Mississippi Aegies. both in 1924
at oaris Oberst finished third and
Prister fifth.
I, was an off year for the Scandi-
navans, and Jonni Myyra of Finland
won his second Olympic title with q
throw OF only 206 feet.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
CARD QUARTERFINALS
IN W0MEN'S NET PLAY
Three Matches in Title Singles
Down for Decision Today in
League Tournament.

Featuring this afternoons play in
the Women's District Tennis League
tourney on the Sixteenth Street Reser-
Volr courts will be three quarter finals
matches in singles and a flock of dou-
oleS ana consolation singles encounters.
FRANCES Walker. second seeded play-
er. and Abby Sard are expected to put
on the best quarter-finals tilt. They
are to clash at 4 o'clock. The after
Moons program will start an hour
earlier. ~
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
SINGLES
,eIs O'clock Mrs Stone VS.. Mrs. Lee D. But
$50 O'Clock, Dosette Miller VS.. Betty Kron.
O'Clock, Frances Walker VS.. Abby sard
DOUBLES
O'Clock. finish Of Betty Cochran Alice
rose vs. Dorette Miller-Elinor Finkel match
5o tino :nd az: X I Ikinasbury and Raver VS.. Nut
O'Clock. Grace Wagner and Mrs. Gold
Ma1aarsf sm. VS. SaRsy Iottep nt and Mrs Chinn
,1; 'G psH. SslGe1 1; M5s Mia, .vS ThGmpsop %
man. A>ioN
S o'clock. Helen Philptt and Mary Ryan
rs; Y: SdII %inner OF Kinssbury-Raver VS.. Nuttns
CONSULTATIONS.
o'clock. Widmer VS.. Hubbell 3 o'clock,
Philpitt vs. Livesay, Callahan vs. Johnson.
Chinn VS.. Wassman: 4 o'clock. Finckel VS..
Claudel. Robertson VS.. McKelvey: S o'clock,
Nutting VS.. Pinette. Stambaugh vs. Judd,
Wagner vs.. Hinckley.
SUMMARIES.
Third round-Frances Stone defeated Mrs.
Chorpering. 6-3. Cd; Margaret Butler de-
feated Elizabeth clary. 81. 90: Frances
Abigail Sard defeated Dorothy. Kingsbury.
as. So: Betty Kronman defeated Mary
Ricca. IS. 81
Quarter final round-Ruth Marines de-
:eated Sara Moore. 12-10. SO.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

ONE Of the most notable person.
~ ages in the history Of the prize
ring is Jack McAuliffe. who since
only remaining link which binds the
modern school of pugilism with that
of the old days when bare-knuckle
fighting was the vogue. Ever since
his retirement in 1896. McAuliffe
has been identified with both the
stage and the newspapers. He has
Travelled to almost every nook and
corner of this country in a vaude-
vile sketch, and has written special
articles on the training Of the rival
gladiators in every heavyweight
championship fight for the last Is
years.
Today, although the general busi-
ness depression has hit the stage
hard. McAuliffe still finds sufficient
engagements to keep him busy. He
delivers a monologue and winds up
his skit with a little exhibition of
boxing. To this date McAuliffe is
the same jovial fellow who years
ago attracted a nation of sportsmen
to him. He and Jim Corbett are
among the fighters who made good
before the spotlights.
McAuliffe was born in Cork, Ire
land. in 1866, the same year that
Corbett first saw the light of day.
He came with his parents to Brook
lyn, N. Y, at an early age. and 1t
was there, through the efforts OF
Nonpareil Jack Dempsey, that he
learned the art of fighting. and like
the Nonpareil. became a champion.
When in the East he lives at New
York City hotel.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1932-06-11
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

steamed up over fishing, take them on
a trip and then had the fish run out
on you? Ill bet you have.
"A fishing trip for the members Of
the night service force of the Steuart
Motor Co. was arranged by yours truly.
Those taking advantage of it were
George Mooney, R. L. Mooney, May
English, Harry Ruble. George Fultz,
A. Walton, C. r. Bailey, A. E. Good
man. D. Williams, M. S. Smothers and
the writer.
Capt. Samuel Hooper Of Adelina.
Md. had boat and bait awaiting us
when We arrived, just as the whip
poor-wills had frayed their whips to a
night and the Bob-o-Links were losen-
ing up their links to herald the ap-
preaching day In a few minutes we
were anchored off Sheridan Point.
hooks baited with bloodworms and
peeler crab. Almost simultaneously
IL lines were cast into the then too
placid water Of the PatuXent.
1T must have been breakfast time
for the eels and toadfish. They i'm
mediately fell upon this varied and
generous bill Of fare with ravenous
gusto that kept every one busy hauling
them in and buster still converting
them into easy prey Tor the craos 10
feed upon.
Other than three hardheads caught
by Harry Ruble. the fishing Of all
depths of water from dawn until noon
produced nothing but the above men
toned pests.
AT high noon. discouraged by the
poor fishing and the suns hot rays.
eight of the party pulled out for Wash
ington. The remaining three Of us de-
cided to stay and spent the afternoon
in the shade of tree. About O'Clock
at the crest of high tide, clouds began
to bank in the W. and breeze sprang
up. roughing the va -. I had a flsh-
ermens hunch thG now was the time.
NY two companions had had enough
and refused my invitation to again try
em out. The skipper and I showed of
for No. buoy. and in less than hah
an hour boated big hardheads, lost
2 that were insecurely hooked and
another through a hook breaking as
was about to boat him. Had I stayed
I could have caught several more as they
sure were biting the old peeler bait:
I'll take rough water for hardhead
fishing in preference to smooth any
time. How about it, Perry. and Brother
Ikes?"
Evening star., 1932-06-11
nted States Chances of Capturing JaeAn 7how Olympic Games Slim
Caldwell's Startling Display
OF utting Earns M. A. Honors
In Great Match With Lanman

short eighth. Here Lanman stuck his
tee shot absolutely stone dead. The
ball stopped only inches from the cup
and the gallery gasped, thinking they
were to see that miracle Of golf-an
ace in a championship match. And
Caldwell, after putting his tee shot
on the green, rammed home a l5-footer
for half in Is.
DOTH reached the ninth green in two
ID shots and Lanman holed an g.
footer for 3. Then Caldwell
sank a 6-footer for a half. again IN
brides. That kind of golf left the gal
lery pop-eyed and gasping IN astonish-
ment as par was wiped on the slate
by the amazing Caldwell, who went out
in a and was 8 up. He finally missed
a mutt. at the eleventh. where he left
himself a curling 3footer, which failed
To drop and left him only up when
I,anman holed a 5-footer for a win
ming 4.
the long twelfth. Here Lanman. in
The rough from the tee, walloped a
really great iron shot to the edge Of the
Green and after Caldwell had three
nutted missed a 3-footer for a win.
After that there wasn't much doubt
which way the match was to go. For
Ianman lost the thirteenth through a
had chip and Caldwell holed 25-foct-
or for birdie at the fourteenth and
was dormie un.
Lanman prolonged the match by
getting a birdie 3 on the fifteenth, but
he blew short putt for a hall IN at
the sixteenth and the match was ever.
with Caldwell the victor by and 2.
They T played cut the bye holes with
Caldwell scoring a 68 and Lanman
making a II in the finest exhibition of
golf ever seen in an amateur tourna-
ment around Washington and the great
est finsl ever PLAYED in the long history
Of the Middle Atlantic championship.
DETWEEN them they garnered eight
ID brides over course which was
stretched out to its maximum dis
tance And if you think that's cinch
trv it some dav on tha' rugged Colum-
bia lavcut. Here are the cards OF the
Evening star., 1932-06-11
MONTGOMERY FIFTH
IN STATE OLYMPIAD
Prince Georges Seventh in Annual
Meet, Which Is Captured by
Baltimore County.

baltimore. June 1l.-Montgom-
- cry County athletes, with 27 points.
finished fifth In the eighteenth an
nual Maryland State Olympiad here
yesterday, and Prince Georges County.
with IA representatives, tied for seventh
with Kent. Baltimore County won the
meet with 81 points. Baltimore CITY,
with 81. was second: Allegany County,
43, was third and Washington, SO, was
fourth
Montgomery had three winners IN
individual events. and its representa-
t1ves were victorious in the girls vol
ley ball games. The Montgomery vic
tors, all in the senior unlimited class,
were William Guckeuson, who tossed
the 8-pound shot 81 feet 10 inches:
Wlibur /. Duvall, who leaped feet 7
inches in the high Jump, and Roger
Prlchard. who stepped the quarter in
"a l-5 seconds. In the volley ball final
montgomery defeated Caroline County
lO 10 8, the victorious combination
comprising Helen Sterling, Helen Smith.
DORIS Ryon, Lillian Lee. captain; Rose
mary Hazard. Joan Daskam, Mary
Bouve and Claire Bockloff. Mont
gomery defeated Anne Arundel and
Ialoot and Kent to gain the final. The
Prince Georges team, after downing
Howard and Washington, bowed to
Kent in the third round.
Prince Georges point winners in
cluded: Senior unlimited class, Edward
Roberts, second in the soccer kick for
distance; Lester Bartholomew, third in
the running broad jump; junior un-
limited class, Lester Richardson. third
IN the target pitch: 95-pound class,
ElWood Fisher, fourth in the standing
mop. step and jump: Raymond Bright,
thlrd IN the 60-yard dash; 1l5-pound
cIaSs John F. Ash. fourth in the speed
ball bat for distance. In bows dodge
ball the Prince Georges team defeated
Baltimore City and Queen Anne but
was beaten by Baltimore County in the
semi-hnals
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Headlocks and Short Rights
BY Francis E. Stan.

Which sort of leaves it up to the
I'D OXING is great game, but Id
- rather see the other guy in 1t, -"
chirps Goldie Ahearn. the re-
formed mat mcgul of Boiling Field.
Which probably accounts in large
way for Brother Bobby Goldstein's de-
cision to end his ring career as an
amateur Bobby. younger brother OF
Goldie and Southern Conference feath-
erweight champion. is Olympic-con-
scious and anxious to mark up another
undefeated ring season at the UnlVer-
sity of Virginia.
But no pro boxing for B-bby. He
will not follow the footsteps of Goldie,
VIII had his fling at the sprt and who
now Is advising the kid brother against
it.
DUT while Goldie has hung up his
- gloves, he's still in the game.
Goldie plans to do big things with
his classy new bantamweight charge,
Benny Schwartz of Baltimore. Benny
gets big game from now on. AYERS
Goloie
Schwartz has been fighting profess
sionally for 10 or IL years with varied
success. He met and was defeated by
four world hampions-Pancho Villa,
Johnny Buff, Al Brown and Phil Rosen-
berg. He gained experience, but he de-
veloped the habit of being so careful
that he was seldom in demand by fight
fans.
Benny laid off year and now is on
the comeback trail at Is. His recent
fight at Portner's Arena with Antol
Kocsis was called the best Of his career.
And it pleased the fans,
DOB GOODWIN risks his unmarried
- record here Monday at Fort Wash
ington when he tackles Sam Weiss
of Baltimore the foe who gave him,
next to Joe Banovic, his best fight in
this neck of the woods.
Goodwin, light-heavyweight champion
of the South, barely gained decision
over Weiss last December and is sure
to have his hands full in the impending
eight-rounder.
The semi-fnal, also of eight rounds,
is little less attractive. 1t gives Ray
Bowen, knocked kicking by Sammy
Braunstein a few months ago, another
chance at Sammy, who, Bowen claims,
capitalized on lucky punch.
Fcur-round preliminaries list Willie
Essinger and Soldier Clark, Whitley
Saylor and Roy Manley and Frank
Vance and Sammy Britt.