davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
INDECENT and Ill Players =
Aided by An-Star Clash

Membership has mounted to over
1900 since that time. One hundred
and fifty-seven cases have been
cared for and monthly checks are
being mailed to Al former players
who no longer are physically or
financially capable Of taking care OF
themselves and their families.
Long, Uphill Battle.
TESS ORNDORFF, catcher with
the Boston Braves: Elmer Reiger,
- pitcher with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails; George Wheeler, Philadelphia
Nationals inf1elder, and Thomas
(Pete) Daley, Cincinnati outfielder,
were in the little group which first
evolved the humanitarian plan.
"It was long, uphill battle" said
Russ Hall, 62-year-old secretary OF
the organization and q former ma
jor league player and minor league
club owner. -
"A lot of the owners thought 1t
was just another base ball players
union and were opposed to it. After
a drawn-out fight Of two years we
put the plan over with the major
leaguers, then the minor league as
sociation also came into line.
Recognized in 1927.
.!DY that time our membership
X had grown to 1899. We tried
hard to get that other mem
bership to make 1t an even 1000.
but we couldn't make the grade in
time for the meeting" smiled Hall.
The leagues agreed to reorganize
the association in 1927 and prom
ised to pay into its funds the same
amount of money as was collected
in dues from the players Of their
circuits. Since that time the or
sanitation has operated under this
plan, making monthly reports to K.
M. Lands, base ball commissioner.
Officers OF the association are:
George Stovall, formerly with the
ST. Louis Browns and Cleveland,
president; Charles Chech, formerly
the Boston Braves, first vice presi-
dent; Andy High, Cincinnati sec
ond vice president; Art Kruger, for
merly of the Boston Red Sox, Gin
cinnati and Cleveland, third vice
president; Charles Check, formerly
Of Cincinnati treasurer. and Hall,
once with the st. Louis Cardinals,
secretary.
Babe Ruth . Director.
IN the board of directors are
Babe Ruth, New York Yam
KEGS; Harold (Pie) Traynor,
Pittsburgh; Charles Grimm, man.
ager, Chicago Cubs; Frank ODeul,
New York Giants; Walter Maran-
vile, veteran infielder of the Bos-
ton Braves; Nick Altrock, Wash
ington coach; Eddie Collins, vice
president Boston Red Sox; Wade
Killefer, manager Indianapolis; Bert
Niehoff, manager Chattanooga, and
Art Griggs, manager of Tulsa.
The association hopes eventually
to provide q home for sick or in
digent players.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HAYS WARNS STAKES
IN HORSESHOE DRILLS
"Grand Old Man" of Colored Group
Throws so Per Cent Ringers
Training for Tourney.

CERGT. ANGUS HAYS, the grand
y old man of Washington's colored
horseshoe pitchers, is pitching well
over so per cent ringers and winning at
the rate Of 18 of every 20 games played
in tune-ups for The Evening Star tourn-
ament next month.
The vet Is whipping 'em all on his
home courts at Soldiers Home. On a
recent visit to the Twelfth Street "Y"
courts he downed such tossers as Hyson.
Root. Tyler. Hartgroves, Thompson and
Gather. The old soldier has had a
colorful career in The Star horseshoe
tournament, illness and bad breaks of
the game having blocked his way to
the Metropolitan championship more
than once. Many followers of the game
pick Hays to come through.
DR.. William o. Claytor, ace horseshoe
tosser of the Twelfth Street "Y" board
Of management, Is frequent visitor to
the "Y" courts. His protege. Ringer
Bowie, showed class in his initial COM
petition in fast company.
Out at Hyattsville Franklin Marshall
and William James are keeping the pegs
warm. Marshall has been in three
Metro finals.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WEST LIBERTY SETS
HOT PACE IN SPORTS
Teachers College Has Won 21S and
Lost Only II Contests in
Last Seven Years. -,

By the Associated Press.
VYIEST LIBERTY, w. Va.-Out oi
" 229 skirmishes on the field OF
athletic competition in seven
years, the West Liberty Teachers have
been returned victorious 2l8 times, lost
the Spoils only II times
Under the guiding genius Of Coach
of-all-sports Harry F. Sweeney, the
"Hilltoppers" have won q place of dis
tinction in the sports armament OF
smaller colleges with this dazzling rec
ord:
Base ball-won IS games, lost q.
Foot ball-won IS, lost 6.
Basket ball (four years)-won SO,
lost g.
West Liberty draws its student corps
from the brawny-chested youth Of the
coal and steel sections Of West Vir-
ginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Only so
far back as 1926, athletic prowess was
an unknown quantity at the Hilltop
school, located on the outskirts OF
Wheeling. Its teams seldom were on
par with the stronger high schools.
Then came Sweeney, one time star
at Susquehanna College. Selinsgrove,
Pa. He picks his material from small
squads and has been successful in
molding combinations that owe their
success more to strict team work than
f1ashy. individual play.
West Liberty's basket ball team was
undefeated for three years until last
season after hanging up a record of
40 straight wins. In 1881, after win
ming II straight foot ball games, the
Htlltoppers were tied by Ohio Univer-
sfty. Last season three games were lost,
to Fordham, Ohio University and Davis
and Elkins.
It was Halfback Kershau Of West
Liberty who astounded foot ball circles
last season by scoring IL touchdowns
In one game, registering II points al
together. West Liberty won, 1877 to 0.
Coach Sweeney was an honor student
in his college days at Susquehanna. In
1922 he ran 103 yards from the kickoff
to score q touchdown against Colgate.
Later he played professional foot ball
at Steubenville, Ohio; pro basket ball at
Wilkes Barre, Pa, and pro base ball at
Olean, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
STARS
IN THREE-WAY TIE
Nunamaker, Risk and HawIey
Drop Single Game Each
in Opening Round.
BY PAP
BY the Associated Pass.

BY the Associated Pass.
)HICAGO. July 29.-Blair
I Nunamaker of East Cleve-
~ land, Ohio, the defending
champion; Jimmy Risk of
Montpelier, Ind, and G. C.
Hawley, Bridgeport, Ohio, were
tied for the lead in the national
horseshoe pitching tournament at
the end of the first round of
match throwing today.
Each had won seven games and lost
one. Nunamaker dropped his to Ed
WALL Detroit, so to IA; Risk was beaten,
so to "a. by Bert Duryea, Wichita,
Kans, and Hawley lost to Verne LIGHT,
Lodi. Wis, so to 19.
Tied for second place, at six victories
and two defeats. were c. c. Davis,
Kansas City, five times winner of the
title; Ted Allen, Alhambra, Calf, and
Russell Ziegler, Pittsfeld, III. Allen
pitched 425 ringers, for the best mark
in that department, while Duryea
topped the field of "a in doubles,
with 139.
Hanford jackson, Blue Mound, Kans !;
Fernando Isais, Los Angeles; Duryea,
and James Lecky, Phoenix, Ariz, each
won five games and lost three; Virl
Jackson, Kellerton, Iowa; Wall, John
Colao, Chicago; Lloyd Woodward,
Columbus, Kans, and LIGHT, each split
even in eight games; Lefty Steinmaan,
st. Louis: Howard Collier, Fiatt, ILL.,,
and Carroll Jackson, La Grange, Ill,
won three and lost five; Alton Wood,
Chicago; Jack Koeksema, Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Orville Harris, Indianapolis,
won two out Of eight; Clarence Pfeiffer,
Dubuque, Iowa, and Harold Scheets,
Waukesha, Wis, won one and lost seven.
and Milton Tate, Knoxville, H., lost
eight straight.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
TITLE TO STANDARDS
Beat Argyles to Win Suburban
; Tennis League Crown.

Standards racketers, who have won
the championship with almost monot-
onous regularity in the Suburban Ten
mis- League, conquered the Argyle Coun-
try Club netmen, 4-3, yesterday to land
the 1888 pennant. Standards won AZ
games and lost 81.
Wesley Heights captured the other
final match, triumphing over Capitol
Iakeview, also by 4-3. Wesley Heights
finished second with "a victories and
% defeats, followed by Capitol-Lake-
view. with % wins and 35 losses. and
Argyle Club, with % triumphs against
Al setbacks.
The annual league tourney will be
held in September Summaries:
Baker, s-s. 4-e. IS; Don Dudley a.,
defeated Yeomans, e., 81; Thurteu
tAl defeated Hubbard; St. -
feated Dudley and Dudley. St; CT
1eated Gable and Thurtell. 80. %,
90 (defaut): Doyle and Doyle tSo de.
1eated Bates and Bates asii dsiiested sm Lamar
and Hitch by default
Wesley Heights. 4; Capitol-Lakeyiew. g.
Singles-Ladd (W; H defeated Thomas; Thomas
s Brown s. %ss o1 MfeaRs Serserieh % acH5 Gsl'aso de-
aef5eu Deubes&Ladd and Dawson Cw HI de-
9eated McCabe and Thomas. g. ST
Herrick and Brown, (W. H. defeated l. Az, ~
Ructman cf m w. H defeated Hall and Pau
May. so, Sc. 1o-s; Wesley Heights
defauited No. 4 doubles match
Evening star., 1933-07-30
JOHNSON'S BOAT SCORES
Miller Leading, However, in Glib
son Island Racing Event,

BALTIMORE, July 90 CP).-C. Lown-.
des johnson, of the Eastern Shore
fleet won the second race of the Chesa-
peake Bay Star Boat Championship
Races held off Gibson Island today.
After poor start his Whitecap over
hauled six boats and took the lead at
the final turn.
A tabulation Of today's and yester-
days races shows j. E. Miller, who
pilots the F1apper from Hampton Roads,
stands first. He won the first race and
came second today. Second place In
the series is held by De. Doeller and
his Restless Of the Chesapeake feet. He
placed second yesterday and third to-
day. johnson is third.
The final race Of the series will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ROCKVILLE FIREMEN WIN

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 29.-Rock-
vile Volunteer F1remen topped the
Montgomery County Police Force In .
1910 ball game this afternoon on
welsh Field before large crowd.
Preceding the tilt, Alvie A. Moxley,
chief Of the county police force, and w.
Valentine Wilson, chief Of the fire de-
partment, took an. oath before Justice
Of the Peace John Jones that they
would oficiate without fear or favor,
enforcing all rules, "known or un-
known" to the game.
Thompson and Boice pitched for the
winners, With Poole and Burrows
catching. The Police used four hlNle4s
-Nolte, Howard, Howes and Snyder
and two catchers. Hobbs and Dodmer.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FAIR RACKETERS MEET

A special meeting Of officers and
team leaders Of the Womens District
Tennis League will be held Thursday
night In the home Of Frances Walker,
secretary, 1923 Newark street, at 8
O'Clock, to receive scores Of matches in
order to determine the pennant winner.
1t has been decided that players may
team captains by o'clock that eve
ming 50 that they may be presented at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
W|N0OKA TR|UMPHS.
IN i. S. TURF DEBUT
Australian Star Wins as He
Pleases From Hueu in
$4,000 Match Race.
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

= AN BRUNO, Calf, July 90
Australia's latest contribu-
~ ton to the American turf,
Winooka, made his debut in
this country in winning fashion
today when he defeated Hueu in a
5-furlong match race for a purse
of $4,000.
Some 5000 fans at Tanforan track
saw the big bay son of Windbag out Of
Kanooka gallop to an easy victory over
Hueu.
The time was 1:0025, two-fifths Of a
second slower than the 1o-year-
track record, but it was apparent the
Australian invader ran only fast
enough to win. Under a nice ride by
Edgar Britt and carrying an impost of
120 pounds to 105 pounds for the
Sprtnter from the c. A. Hartwell Stable,
Winooka raced head and head until the
stretch before lengthening out.
Wins Going Away.
WHEN the horse that has most
" generally been compared to the
late famed Phar Lap decided to
run ne puueQ away WIFI IlClCulOuS ease
to split the finish line with a length
and-a-half lead.
Winooka had the rail position in the
first two-horse international match race
since Zev conquered Papyrus in mile
and-a-half gallop at Belmont Park 10
years ago. They started from web
barrier on even terms.
After head-and-head run to the
quarter-mile post, Winooka worked into
a short head lead. He maintained the
margin at the half, but around the turn
Hueu spurted into short lead as
Owen Webster applied the whip Hgor-
ously.
Odds on Visitor I to 10.
TTUEU'S bid was brief and futile.
Britt merely shook the reins and
Winooka responded with q drive
that put him out in front by q full
length. In the run to the wire he in
creased the lead and was going away
at the finish.
j. A. Mathews and w. A. Mcdonald,
owners of the Australian, We're nom
committal as to future plans. They ex-
pect to decide soon as to whether to
ship him to Chicago for the Hawthorne
track meeting or keep him here for
further conditioning.
Winooka went to the barrier at the
short price Of to 10. The horse paid
$2.20 for 50 options.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MILDLY COACHES NAMED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, July 29-The alumni
coaches, members of former Naval
Academy elevens. who will assist with
the academy foot ball team this Fall
have been named. A recent ruling of
the Navy Department prevented the
designation of coaches from players Of
the previous year, as had been Gus
tomary.
ne Mssd team % Of 1884, caRsa ss anrv aeo eqa Hard on
wick, end, and Oscar Hagberg, full
back, of the champion team of 1926,
and Lieut.. Fred D. Beans, lineman
ON the team of 1929
Evening star., 1933-07-30
TO HAVE PRO WRESTLING
Sport to Make Debut in Annapolis
Under Auspices of Elks.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, July 29-Professional
wrestling will make its debut In An.
napolis Saturday night, August IL, un-
der the auspices of the local Elks lodge,
it was announced today.
The same troupe of grapplers who
appear in Baltimore and Washington
will perform in the shows to be given
semi-weekly at the Annapolis Base Ball
Park, provided the endeayor meets with
success.
The wrestlers have a training camp
at Herald Harbor under charge Of Leo
Albright, who will be manager of the
shows to be given locally
Evening star., 1933-07-30
STABLE PAL VICTOR
IN MATA HAR| UPSET
Far Star Wins '$47, 900 Race
at Arlington, Favorite
Running Fourth.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


RLINGTON PARK, CHI
n CAGO, July 29.-The SEN
~ sational Mata Hari failed
to win the $4,000 Arling-
ton F'uturity today, but she had
a little girl friend in the race TO
courage0usly come along and save
the day for her.
The winner was Far Star, by her per-
formance the best 2-year-old In 1888
at least until better one comes along.
The chestnut daughter Of North Star,
3rd-Miss Jemima, carrying the silks OF
Charles T. Fisher Of Detroit, and
entered as . running mate with Mata
Hari, came down the stretch to win the
Futurity, richest 2-year-old race in the
West, with most Of the 2-year-olds that
triumphed In earlier stakes strung out
behind her.
Far Star won by length and q halt,
with the Calumet Farms Hadagai
second. Six lengths back, In third
place, came Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
highly regarded Singing Wood. In
fourth place was Mata Hari, the f1lly
that had been regarded 50 certain to
win she made the Dixiana entity the
odds on .favorite.
Equals Ladysman's Time.
DAR STAR sprinted the six fur
longs in 1:11H, the same time
made by Ladysman In winning the
1892 Futurity, and brought her owner
$31, ,020. The race had gross value OF
$4,000. The .Dixiana entry paid $3.38
to win, 81 rs to place and 1928 10 show.
The place price on Hadagal was $6.98
and $3.50 to show, while Singing Wood
retur1.d $2.64 to show.
The race, witnessed by $4,000 fans.
closed q brilliant 30-day meeting at
Arlington Park. On Monday Hawthorne
opens for 30 days.
Mata Harris defeat was her first in
four starts. She was highly nervous at
the pest, causing most OF the five
minutes delay. When the barrier was
sprung, Far Star was away well, just
back Of Hadagal, which shot into the
lead. with Mata Hari close up on the
inside. This trio drew away from the
others, with Ina Count, q son Of Reign
Count. in close pursuit.
Favorite Soon Fades.
4 FTER the field had raced q quar-
~ ter Of a mile, Mata Hari suddenly
shot to the front and the crowd
gave q tremendous cheer Far Star was
in second place, with Hadagal third.
Mata Hari found the pace too blistering
and firing quickly. faltered badly. AS
the field Strengthened into the stretch.
Far Star and Hadagal fought for the
lead, with Far Star going to the front
quickly under Jockey Duke Belizzi's
urging.
Far Stars victory was Of considerable
significance. She revealed she can travel
the extra distance required to run the
six furlongs in excellent time
Today's win was the third important
Juvenile stake success for the Dixiana
Stable in the Chicago district this year.
Far Star won the Debutante Stakes at
Lincoln Field, and ran second to Mata
Han In the Laesie Handicap at Arling-
ton three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RING REFEREE ON PAN
Doran Criticized for Penalizing
Gorilla Jones for Sailing.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 P).-
Referee Bill Doran was criticized by
the Northern California Boxing Man
ayers Association today for stopping
q fight here last night and awarding
the decision to Earl Whitehead Of
Santa Monica over Gorilla Jones, Ak
ron, Ohio. Negro on the grounds Jones
was stalling.
The association, through its execu-
tive board, forwarded recommenda-
ton to the State Athletic Commission
that the referee be censured and Jones
be exonerated Of any charges Of "stall-
ing" Jones had a big lead when the
fight was stopped In the tenth. He
had hoored Whitehead twice for eight
counts in the ninth round.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PREL|M MAY RIVAL
LONDOS-STEELE co
Title ChaIIengers' Fracas
Fills Sparkling Program
for Thursday Show.

A s if Thursdays epic rassle
" rematching Ray Steele
II against Jimmy Londos in a
heavyweight title go was
not sufficient in itself, Match
maker Joe Turner yesterday
closed semifinal with show
stealing potentialities. Inactive
this past week, Turner more than
atones for the lay-of by banding
Everett Marshall and Jim Nc
MILAN in the main 45-minute
lead-up to the Steele-Londos fuss.
That the McMillan-Marshall
fracas may resolve itself into one
of the lveliest mix-ups yet staged
at Griffith Stadium is an opinion
voiced by Turner.
There are two powerful champion
ship challengers, polished and colorful
workers and pleasing boys" Joe argues
clash. Both Jim and Everett have
class. tons of it. So much, in fact, that
Londos and Steele will have to step
fast to hold their own
Extended as he never had been be-
fore locally when last meeting Steele
a few weeks ago, Londos anticipates
even tougher going in this forthcoming
struggle. Steele himself lends color to
this belief, voluntarily having voided
several profitable bouts in order that
he may train properly for this coveted
return.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Ma, Pa Get Golf
Aces Same Week

CLEVELAND, Ohio R.-Two
~ holes -in-one by one family in
one week-that Is the distinc-
tion claimed by the Comey family
of Cleveland
Mrs. Ralph Comey led of. She
holed her tee shot on the 144-yard
eleventh hole. That was on Tues
day.
Not to be outdone, Mr.. Comey
stepped up to the sixteenth hole and
cupped his shot to the green ITO
yards away. That was on Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CLASH NEXT SUNDAY.

Silver Spring Giants and Rockville
A. A., old Montgomery County diamond
rivals, will clash next Sunday on the
Silver Spring field. There win be .
preliminary TIT, and between gaanes
there will be o steeplechase race with
six or eight horses competing.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Fast Prelims Listed.

4 MARKED feature OF their pre-
n viouS set-to locally was Steele's
whirlwind aggressiveness. the pop
ular Californian forcing the milling vir-
tually all the way until Londos got the
telling hold.
Interesting prelininaries carrying a
Commute limit also pack their punch.
DR.. Karl Sarpolis is matched with Dick
Raines; Able Coleman wrangles with
Cliff Olsen, and Sol Slagel meets Frank
Speers.
Despite the shows all-star aspect
only half price will be required of
ladies escorted. Turner's Hotel An
napolis Office launches the ticket sale
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
YOU'VE heard of sporting
v scrambles before, but I
doubt that you've heard of

v SCTdLIlplcS UcAO1C, UuU
doubt that you've heard of
any harder one than the
chance to face match play in the
amateur golf championship of the
United States.
The test of this championship
is supposed to be match play. And
yet the job of reaching the match
play stage is a killing scrimmage,
leaving an immense amount Of
high-c1ass debris on the field.
Rough Travel.
There are just 80 who can survive
the qualifying test at Kenwood in Gin
But there are $50 entries who have
sent in their nominations for a chance.
This means that only one out
of 18, less than : per cent, can
ever reah the match-play stage.
These $50 holding champion
ship dreams will first meet in 70
sectional rounds, scattered all
over the map-frOm Northwest to
Southeast-from Southwest to
Northeast.
Something like 16O will qualify for
the Cincinnati trip. More than three
fourths of the Nations best amateurs
will be eliminated early in August.
The 160 or SO survivors must then
qualify again to name the final 81 who
will meet for the title.
THE going gets rougher and
i tougher every year because
there are so many young
star golfers coming along who are
quite capable on a certain day of
beating almost any one-medal or
match.
These stars once haunted only GER
tain sections. They are now found in
every State in the Union. They come
from smaller cities and from villages,
where you probably never thought they
had a golf course.
At least 500 of the $50 on the entry
list have had rounds in the low seventies.
No one is safe in such q
Scrdmble-nOt 1Dhen more than
SO per cent must be cudgeled out,
robbed of their match play ambi-
tionS piG the medal play route.
This would be the hardest advance
book in sport to make up-and to beat.
The odds against any single star at
this stage are heavy, because any
picked star might even fail to qualify.
And if he should qualify, there would
still be 81 others who might remove
his scalp on few moments notice.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
REPEATS HORSESHOE WIN
Defeats Mount Rainier
Second Time, II to 5.

Hyattsville Horseshoe Club pitchers
again defeated the Mount Rainier team
on the Brentwood courts, II games to S.
The winers had ringer percentage of
"a. against 20 for the Mounts.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
The Nerve Strain.

THE nerve strain of a qualify
] ing round is one of the hard
est in sport.
Back in 1909 Bob Gardner won
the amateur championship. In
1910 he failed to qualify.
In 1912 Jerry Travers won the anna
teur championship. In 1913 he tied
for a play-off in last place with
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WILL TRY WALL0P
! ON Jim TRAMBER|A
tuesday Bout Severe Test
! for Chief-Four Other
TussIes Slated.
. OLDIE AHEARN'S fighting

- OLDIE AHEARN'S fighting
Indian, Chief P erry
~ Knowles, will receive am
pie opportunity to loose
his alleged new wallop Tuesday
might when Twin City Arena goes
to bat with "a scheduled rounds of
boxing.
Battling his way up from pre-
liminaries, Chief will be one of
those featured on an all-star card
which includes three eights, a six
and a four rounder. He draws
as his opponent rough-and-ready
Jimmy Tramberia, Baltimore
italian.
Always a tough customer, Knowles
will open the eyes of WaShington'S fiS-
tic faithful, Ahearn declared yesterday.
Responding favorably to Goldie's tut
ton, the Tampa, Fla, iron man" has
acquired a punch that has rocked his
spar-mates to their heels during recent
workouts.
Its g. pretty One-tWO tnaC got lle
boys guessing now," Ahearn bubbled
yesterday while discussing Knowles i'm
pending bout. THE chiefs really got
the hang of it, drives much larger spar
ring partners all over the ring and is
cinch to beat Tramberia.
knowles could always take it and
throw plenty of leather. He's just be-
ginning to develop as a knockout pros
pect, but should punch out plenty Of
good boys from now on"
Irving Daily Tussle Slated.
"RAMBERIA, pile-driving and cou-
rageous Oriole City prospect,
- looms as the severest test yet
assigned Knowles locally. Ring wise,
seasoned and windmill in action. Bal
timore Jimmy seldom fails to provide
two-fisted action.
In the other eights Henry Irving
blazes away against Carl Daily rugged
middleweight sparring partner of Joe
knight, while the veteran Arthur De-
Beve battles Charley Conner, Baltimore
standout.
Walter Kirkwood tests the knockout
string Of K. o. Broide in six. while
q four is to involve Sam Romano and
Angelo Brocato.