davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-05
MRS. HUTTON STRICKEN
Evangelist in Semi-Collapse, bu
Condition Not Serious.

LOS ANGELES, August S LP).-Weak
from her abdominal operation and from
over-exertion in conducting services in
her Angelus Temple. Aimee Semple NC
Pherson Hutton, the evangelist, was
taken from the church in a state OF
semi collapse last night.
Physicians reported her condition was
not serious and that she needed rest.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
The Dial Log
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from 1'ne EUentno Star,
q resume OF porld ne1Ds. is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
DANCE MUSIC.

"K-7" Secret Service Spy Drama, WRC,
$50.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 900:
George Olsen's Orchestra, WRC,
1000; Harold Sterns Orchestra,
WRC, 10:45; Johnny Slaughter S
Orchestra, WRC, 1900.
VARIETY.
Kaltenmeyer's kindergarten, WMAI.,
$50.
RELIGIOUS.
International Sunday School Lesson,
WMAI,, 500.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Today on the Radio
All pouram, scheduled tor Eastern subject
change WITHOUT notice.
WJNEAT 1859 Meters.
w NAAA $50 KilocycleS,

1:30-Concert Echoes.
2:00-Words and Music
2:30-Wealth of Harmony.
3:00-Dance Masters.
3:15-"The Century Of Progress Ex-
position" by Maj. Lenox r.
Lohr.
3:30-Concert Favorites.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Neil Sisters.
4:45-High Spots.
5:00-International Sunday School
Lesson.
5:15-Ernie Hollis Orchestra.
5:30-Three X Sisters.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard p. Bailey.
6:00-RoSs Pearson. baritone.
6:15-Annie, Judy and Zeke.
6:30-Kaltenmeyer's kindergarten.
7:0O-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
7:15-Von Unschuld's Piano Club.
7:30-Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra.
9:15-Songs Of the Heart.
9:30-Cuckoo Program.
10:00-Late News.
L. Fogarty, tenor.
10:30-Montclair Orchestra.
Orchestra.
II 1:30-Roosevelt Orchestra.
12:00-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
VARIETY.
RELIGIOUS
CONCERTS.

CONCERTS.
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
WMAL. 7:30; John L. Fogarty. ten
Under the Stars" WRc, IT'S.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Major Radio Features
DRAMA.

DRAMA.
"K-7" Secret Service Spy Drama, WRC
430
Evening star., 1933-08-05
WelIes Disappointed.

Ambassador Welles was disappointed.
The tariff conversations were suspended,
not because Welles desires to swing a
club at Machado's head, but because
Evening star., 1933-08-05

The lAst vosd in lonveaienoa.
Keeps undes-sm dy AND odos.
less m z days Of moe. The nev.
psoensed appioasoc proenp Dip
ping OF spnine- -nov v.sse in usine.
Pe1top meefs m scientific too foe
purity snd efficiency. EoooomoI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

CHICAGO Dec 12-Feeling Itself slipping following
disastrous financial in 1888, the American Asso-
citation called in the herb doctors today for consultation The
herb doctors the sports scribes brought from eight
cities of the circuit if they knew anything about
kind Of cure that had been overlooked by the specialists
In other words the league owners willing to go to
length in search for prescription that will restore the
health Of the big Class AA baseball organization of the mid
die west
The sports scribes are in about the shape the
league but they willing help anybody punch out of the
depression if they have to do little thinking Pres-
dent Thomas J. Hickey proposed the Chicago gathering of
the and footed the hotel expense to induce the
boys up and him and form American Assoca
ton baseball writer's association Out Of the pow-wow,
Prexy Hickey he will pick up enough ballyhoo
ideas aid in drumming attendance around the loop
THE A plan again
not The last time the league typewriter Founders collected in
Ieap1e convention at columbus in December Of 1899 The navof mem
introduced that session and suggestions
held confidential and that the release the plan
The writer's agreed to hold
bra7eny stole base the
A lot Of oommoon followed the gun jumping and
to o company with the renegades Its possible past
the efforts made bring the box score keepers in
and the fraternity o. experts
THE Association meeting this vnd cities being
the baseball
been active in the player many strange
be seen in the Hnelp next year Owner Norman Perry and Manager
lobby hotel American Association headquarters
Tribe make kind of deal that will bolster
They $500 lump the
Sherlock the Missions The
otfelder
Kefers rookie list several weeks
will be increased before training rolls around
THE
a
the 1888 weak first base
strengthened before the 1884 bell
rnghe hopes The Tribe pitching staff also will in for at least
mild shakeup there the
home
originally
Of frigid Michigan old
IEFER boosted the Indians from
IN that reason he
thinks will be able
ers from the outset next Columbus making
caught cheating
players removed from the roster of the
obtained
a A. A
May also will by
St Louis Browns but
their rivals by slipping the
Columbus blocked running pennan fight
therefore least clubs of the a
throughout the l54-game schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Fifteen Prep
Stars Feted

The Purdue Association of In
dianapolis honored Indianapolis fiji
teen outstanding 1888 high school
football players and their fathers at
a banquet in the SEVERN last night.
They were presented with medals
and certificates. Coach A. E. Pitcher
and several members of his unde-
feated Southport team also. were
guests.
Noble Kizer, Purdue athletic di-
rector and coach brought twenty Of
his assistants and prominent men,
bers of the 1888 Purdue team along
with him from Lafayette All made
short talks.
James Noel, Purdue trustee, in the
principal address Of the evening re-
viewed his activities as first athletic
manager at Purdue in 1891. Kizer
made awards to the following:
Ends-Jack Woerner fTechi. Daniel
Rohyans, (CsthedraD and John WestfaI
TScklesSJohn Rabold (Techl. Robert
Faris (Shortridgel and Myron Brown
tTechl.
Guards-Louis Luzar washington. Ross
Cato lshortridgej and Jack Rich Broad
eenter-Hsrry Greeley washington.
Wac, Rl3sGksT bdsny 4 Cherry Washingtqnl
iCathedralj. Silvio Constantine manual
and Furman Danner fTechj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Correspondent

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 12.-
With the athletic department at
Indiana university between cross
fires of criticism and praise, the
campus is factional today, and the
outcome of a movement started to
bring about changes in the football
coaching personnel threatens dis
ruption of the entire athletic set up.
Student petitions demanding re-
moval of E. G. Hayes, head grid
coach, and other members of his
staff were met by supporters of
Hayes, who has brought numerous
track championships to Blooming
ton and who was drafted in 1881 to
take over the head coaching post
following an uprising against former
coach Pat Page.
Hayes supporters fear the upris-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
RaScher and Plummer to
Tangle on Hercules Bill

favorite here, in a two-falls-out-
of-three main go.
Rascher is a former Indiana uni
versity grappler and Plummer got his
initial mat experience at Notre
Dame. Lou will bend the scales to
the 215-pound mark, while Rascher
will weigh in at 208.
Both boys are noted for their use
of the flying tackle. Plummer has a
little more experience than Andy.
In the semi-windup Irish Pat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City heavy
weight, will meet Hans Kampfer,
222-pound German mailman
O'Shocker has appeared here sew
eral times recently.
In the curtain-raiser at $3.50 Milo
Steinhorn will tackle Dutch Co.
rilla) Hefner. The main go time
limit is an hour and a half. while
the other bouts are thirty-minute
time limit events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Baer, Neusel or Levinsky, and an
other go between Sharkey and
Loughran. But try and sign these
matches. The boys all claim to be
fighters, but they won't fight"
According to Mr.. Johnston, the
same situation exists in all the
classes, right on down to the fly
weights. He admits, however, that
there are a few exceptions. One Of
them is Tony Canzoneri, ex-hght-
weight champion, and when you
mention Tony's name, brother
Johnston's face lights up, and he's
of:
There's a real fighter, that Can
Zoneri. Even when he had the title
he went about looking for, trouble.
He'd put it out in the middle Of
the ring, roll up his sleeves, spit on
his hands. and say: Come and Try
and take it away from me, boys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Michigan suffered a technical foul deci-
sion. The gun cracked. Kizer took one
good look at the net, and Topped the ball
NOtre Dame won in three Overtimes.
Il
Bob O'Hara, who sports-scribed in South
Bend a year ago. breezed by the desk to-
day with the word that Johnny Ford. for
mer Cathedral hardwood campaigner, was
an important factor in pulling the North
western game out of the Goals for Notre
Dame Saturday night. Ford played the
entire second half scored points, and
fed the ball to other Irish players SO fast
that even Captain Ed (Moose) Krause took
couple of Johnnys passes on the nose
trying to get his hands up in time for the
ball.
1t was a rough game with twenty nine
personals. The boys ere too fresh from
the gridiron to be acclimated to the more
polite personal encounters demanded on
the cage court.
George Keogan, the Irish men
tor, several weeks ago predicted a
great season for his team. 1t looks
like the little coach might be right
Northwestern last winter tied Ohio
State for first place in the Big Ten
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

teams three game total up to 3,143 on
gg amss Of OIL o95, 1920 ana lo3i Yes: the
game wins for DIFFERING Litzelman Coal
Coca Cola and Jardino Brothers from
SStahlhut Jewelry. Koch Furniture and
613, Smith 636. Ramsey 61S and Nan
Kehl was best during the Fraternal
League contests at the Illinois alleys with
a 638 on games of 223 234 and 1871. This
score led the Gun Club team to a clean
three from Indiana polls Towel Supply,
as Moose lost the odd game to Crown
Laundry.
The, OIL League also rolled on the Illi-
nois drives. Phillips &c. National and In
dams taking three from Sinclair Gulf and
6er from g S5s W That ae sne game
seemed 70 be popular all over town last
night WinggeT tt9oSSsng in one during this
teammate. was next with COL.
Charlie Bailey and Bill Faust put a stop
during the Court House League series at
the Delaware alleys, Bailey closing with a
255, to total 624, and Faust going along
scoring set the Sherifs back three times,
ana the Assessors moved up a notch
Prosecutors and Surveyors also took three
from Clerks and Treasurers while the
Union Title boys lost one game TO the
Courts, despite a sos set by Snyder.
Bader turned in the best total during
the Lions League set al the Hotel Antlers
drives, 626 on games of 2l4, 202 and 212
but his teammates failed to help him and
the Tails lost all three games to the Hides
Whlskers. Teeth and Ears won two from
Names, Claws and Heads during the other
contests. Weisman closed with 244 to
total an even 600.
Fred schmitt was best over the long
route. during the St Joan of Arc con-
tests at the Uptown alleys, with a mark
Of 622. while c. Barrett took single game
honors with a 243 count that gave him
a total of 6l2. The Berghoff Company
and Eatons won three games from Hoosier
Brick and Coal and MauSner Beer, as
Scott Trucking Company. J. j. Blackwell
and Son and J. j. Speaks lost two TO
Charles DENLY Cigars. Fred'S Sandwich
Shop and Central Buick Agency.
II was three to nothing during the
Indianapolis AutomOtiye League series at
the Central alleys. Gabriel Sales. GRAPHIC
Super Lubricant. Indiana Wheel and Rim
and Louie'S Tavern defeating Central
Motor Parts. Cartwright Grinding. Apple
gate Garage and the Specials Bob Hsa9s-
ma, Keeper and Bert Bruder were neck
and neck in the race for individual
honors, HaagSma rolling 6e3. Koepper 635
and Bruder $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Three Of the most important deals
expected to be made involve the
Athletics. These are:
Pitcher George Earnshaw to the
Chicago White Sox, for cash, ard
possibly catcher Charlie Berry.
Catcher Mickey Cochrane to the
Detroit Tigers for cash.
Lefty Grove or RUDE Walberg and
Max Bishop to the Boston Red Sox
for two other players. believed to
be shortstop Rabbit Warstler and
pitcher Ed Kline, and cash.
Cochrane already is here and as
far as all outward appearances are
concerned is acting as manager of
the Tigers.
The White Sox are making no
secret Of the fact that they expect
to land Earnshaw, and have Jimmy
Dykes, former team mate of Earn
shaw, here to help them put over
the deal.
The first actual news from the
meeting was announced by the st.
Louis Browns Chauncey Jockey
will replace Louis Nahin as president
of the Milwaukee club, and Allan
SOthorOn, who coached the Browns
last year, will replace Frank
O'Rourke as manager.
The rum0red deal by which the
Chicago Cubs expected to land out
fielder Chick Hafey of Cincinnati,
has been called off. and the Boston
Braves have opened negotiations for
Hafey. Manager Charley Grimm of
the Cubs said that his team was
about set and that he didn't expect
to make any more deals.
William E. Benswanger. president
of the Pittsburgh Club. denied the
Pirates had traded pitcher Steve
SWetOnic and catcher Tommy Pad
Gen to the PhillieS for pitcher Flint
Rhem.
Talk Of an inter-league series in
nlidseason between the majors is a
bit premature in the opinion of
President John Heydler of the Ma
tional League.
I don't believe the magnates are
ready at this time for any such
drastic changes in the baseball
schedules he said
Standardization of the ball in the
two majors, however, may be real
lied at this meeting, the two presi-
dents William Harridge of the
American League and John Heydler
Of the National League, indicated.
Tho f,-cf
was scheduled for 2 this afternoon.
The American Association also had
a meeting scheduled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Purdue CagerS
Face Teachers
BIZ Emitted Press

BIZ Emitted Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 12.-Pur-
due university will open its basket
ball season tonight by entertaining
Indiana State Teachers college in
a non-conference game.
The Boilermakers were forced into
overtime to defeat State last season.
Dutch Fehring, veteran Purdue CEN
ter, is not expected to be in the
lineup tonight because Of a knee
injury received in football.
Ray Eddy. forward, who was kept
on the bench last season by an arm
injury, is expected to play for Pur-
due. however. The remainder Of
the Boilermaker lineup probably
Will include Cotton, forward; Lam
bert, center, and Meade and Shaver,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

cuts his hair a certain way, and has
a mole on the right shoulder. I
wish I was a MusSolini just one
day"
=
DEFORE We could tell Mr.. john
Ii ston how swell he'd look in a
plumed kat. reviewing the Camp
Fire Girls, he went on:
"Yessir, just one day with Musso-
Iini's power and all this talk about
boxing being dead would be through.
I could make a dozen Ted-hot
matches in the heavyweight divi-
sion alone. I'd match this Camera
out of Italy and yank Baer outa
that Broadway hot-spot, throw 'em
in a ring and say: Now fight. you
mugs That'd be my first official
act after electing myself head Of
the mint. That scrap would do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Coast Circuit
Makes Rules

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12-The
Pacific coast football conference to-
day took into its own hands the
regulation Of athletic scholarships
among its member-schools. including
University of Southern California,
Stanford. oregon. California and six
other west coast colleges.
The faculty committee Of the con-
ference issued a set Of rules gov
erning aid TO students as follows:
l. Universities shall investigate
and approve aid given to student,
en- the basis of need.
2 The right to retain the assist
ance shall depend upon the MAIN
tenance OF a definite scholarship
average Of not less than C"
3. Scholarships. except those
awarded primarily on the basis Of
superior scholastic attainments,
shall not be awarded to athletes in
greater number than to non-ath-
letes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Cue Champion
Tries Comeback
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. II. - Ralph
Greenleaf of New York, fighting to
retain his worlds pocket billiard
championship, opposed Frank Ia
berski of Schenectady, N. Y, today
at the halfway mark of the cham
pionship tournament. GreenIeaf has
won two games and lost two.
Andrew PonH of Philadelphia and
James Caras of Wilmington Del,
the only undefeated players in the
tournament, were not scheduled to
defend their joint lead. Ponzi has
won four games and Caras three.
George Kelly of Philadelphia OPP
posed Pasquale Natalie of Chicago,
and Bonnie Allen of Kansas City
met Charles Seaback of Astoria,
N. Y, in a game that may decide
the cellar position. Allen has won
one game while losing five, and
Seaback has lost five straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Jimmy
IN Johnston sat in his Office to-
day and over a cup Of tea played
like he was supreme dictator of box
ing in America, not just pugilistic
wheelhorse for Madison Square
Garden.
Il am sick and tired Of these
damn choosey fighters, and you may
quote me ante bellum," said Mr.
Johnston, who has a distinct fair
for foreign languages "All day long
I sit here trying to make matches
and what do hear, This guy won't
fight that guy. and that guy won't
fight this guy.
Every manager has his little red
book of suitable opponents and
won't let his man fight anybody
that isn't just so wide, just so high,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Tassel Signed
on Mat Exhibit

A second feature exhibit was
carded for Friday nights wrestling
show in Tomlinson hall as Promoter
Jimmy McLemore today announced
he had signed Tommy Tassel, Of
Memphis, to battle Ray (Rough
House, Meyers.
Tassel is rated as one of the
toughest in the lightweight division
and should prove a worthy foe for
the hard boiled Meyers.
In the other feature, Harry Bur-
ris, of Anderson, will grapple with
Billy Love, of Lexington, KY. Both
events are for two out of three falls.
A third bout will be added, McLe-
more said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
MillerS May
Sign Up Bush

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Donie Bush
fiery manager of the Cincinnati
Reds last year, will manage the
Minneapolis Millers of the Ameri-
can Association next year, it was
reported today.
Bush and Michael Kelly, president
of the Millers, breakfaSted together
today and discussed terms" for
bringing Bush back to Minneapolis,
where he won the Association PEN
nant in 1882.
Il have not signed to manage the
N1illers, yet" Bush said "Mabye
Mike Kelly will be able to make a
definite announcement about it to-
5ay."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Indiana University Scene
of Coach Custer Battle

ing may cause him to depart from
the university and become track
coach at one Of severed schools
where he is understood to have a
standing invitation to sign up.
1t is felt a counter action by
these same opponents Of Hayes who
seek to appease him by elevating
him to athletic dictatorship in place
Of Fora Clevenger. will find Hayes
stanch in his refusal to supplant
a man removed by the wolves
Previous to CIevenger's arrival
here in 1923, Indiana won only one
Big Ten team championship, but
under his direction with Hayes
coaching track, and w. H. Thorn,
wrestling, and Everett Dean at the
basketball helm, Indiana has cap
tured eighteen Big Ten and four
national titles.
University officials insist their big
problem now is not with coaching
activity, but with finances. and the
local school will not be able to meet
its budget from football receipts.
This was the same story at eight
ether Big Ten schools this fall, de-
spite winning teams at some. De-
preston, lower gate prices and bad
weather were pronounced the cause.
Since settlements are yet to come
from four of Indiana's opponents
this fall it is unlikely the athletic
committee will be able to do any
thing at it's next meeting except to
award letters.
However, when the trustees and
the committee meet after the first
OF the year to draw up an athletic
budget for next year and appoint
the department personnel it will
undoubtedly be a different story.
The best guessers say Clevenger
and Hayes will stay but that
changes in the supporting coaching
staff Of football are certain to be
made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Cardinals to
Battle Irish

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 12.-Ball
State Teachers college cagers will
seek their third straight win of the
season Wednesday night when they
travel to South Bend to play Notre
Dame.
The Cardinals, if they can take the
Irish, will break a thirteen game
winning streak for George Keogan's
cagers. Two new men, Robert
HeSher, center, and Forrest Barr, a
guard are available to Coach
Branch McCracken since the winter
term has opened at Ball State.
Hesher probably will replace Will
son at center in the starting lineup
against Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
the Blackboard 4
by CARLOS LANE

WHEN the sports bbn business skids into the financial
bckwaters along with prize fight promoting selling bonds Ole
Blackboard handpicked
a comfortable senilty.
the typewriter to the dogs Blackboard will build
work. draw the chair the main entrance
the rubles.
Ewood the other night the treasury department reported
Wndfau $3.50
iIdeds shades of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

half million, yet Primo and Max
won't do business. They'd rather
pick up a little quick money sing
ing and dancing. And niugging for
a camera"
Would Mr.. Johnston please pass
me some lemon, and could he name
any more attractive heavyweight
fights?
=
"HERE'S your lemon, and I could
i l. name a dozen. Sharkey and
Baer'd be good for 100000; Car
nera and Loughran would do $780,
600, and Baer and Schmeling again
would draw s150OOO. Baer and this
big Impellitiere would pull around
$4,000. and Camera and the Imp
would do even better. For other good
matches you could use Loughran
and Neusel. Levinksy and Impy,
Levinsky and Neusel, HamaS against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
BUTLER RELAYS SET
Track Event to BE Held Here On
March "a, Phillips Says.

The annual Butler relays will be
held in Butler fieldhouse March "A,
Herman Phillips, Bulldog track
coach, said today. Uncertainty OF
the date was relieved when Armour
Tech announced it would hold its
annual relay program March II
rather than March "a
Twenty schools competed here
last year, among them six Big Ten
universities, and virtually all Of
them are expected back next spring,
Phillips said. Charles Barry has
been named student manager for
the relays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Two of Indiana's younger eX-
ponents of the bone crushing art of
wrestling will feature the weekly
Hercules A. C. exhibit tonight in the
ArmOry.
Andy Rascher, who has appeared
before local fans several weeks in a
row, will meet Lou Plummer. an old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
KID TO DEFEND TITLE

bU JUtttu FFtSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Kid Choc-
olate of Cuba, will defend his world
junior lightweight championship
against frankie Click of San Fran
cisco, in a f1fteen-round bout at
Philadelphia, Christmas afternoon.
Clicks manager, Ray Carlen, an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
BURTON DECISIONED

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 12.-Bucky Bur
ton, 126, Clinton, Ind, lost a close
decision here last night to Petey
Sarron, 1875, Birmingham, Ala, in
the ten-round feature of charity
boxing card.