davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-03-10

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
9th Street and 47th Avenue
Preaching 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Sunday School $50 W. L. Figgers, Supt
Preaching 1880 a. m. and 500 P. M.
b. Y. 2. u, $50 P. NJ. S. A. Bryant,
President.
Rev. A. T. Clayton, Pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-10
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST

PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
MIR. James Brookins, Supt.
Sunday School at 9:45 every Sunday,
Preaching Service HOO o'clock a. m
and 1870 P. NJ each first Sunday.
Rev. w. L. johnson, Pastor.
Mr.. J P. Fisher, Clerk
NEW PROSPECT BAPTIST CHURCH
9th Avenue and Goth Street Preach
ing End and 4th Sundays.
9:40 Sunday School.
Preaching 1880 a. u. and 500
P. NJ.
$3.50 P. NJ. 3. Y. ?. Z.
Club each Friday night at differ
ent homes.
E. L. WEEKS, Clerk,
&. J. BOYKlNSi Pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-10
ST. LOHN BAPTSH CHuRCI

ST. JOHN BAPTISM CHURCH
Sunday school 9: 80 a M Brother
B. Brown, Supt
Preaching HOO a. m. and 7: so p. m.
Junior B. Y. P. u. 4:30 p. m, Mrs
Holloway leader
Senior B. Y P. U. $50 p. m. Brother
C Holloway, President
Rev D. Eevans. Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-03-10

ZION TEMPLE A. NJ. E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA
Sunday School $50 A. M. Bro W. NJ.
Massey, Supt.
Morning and evening worship HOO A.
NJ. and 7;3O P. M.
Missionary meeting 800 p NJ, Mon
Gle Mobley, President.
V. c. Z. 600 p. NJ. Enor Shanblin, Pres.
Rev A. D. Harper, Pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. NJ. Williams, E. D. pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching, 11:15 A. NJ
Vespers, 600 P. NJ
AIidwek Service
Wednesday night, 7:45 P NJ.
ROSE HILL Nj. +. CHURCH
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ, Miss H. B.
Nelson, Supt.
Preaching LIST and 3rd Sundays, HOO
A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ
Epworth League, go P. M.
Rev A. Nelson Pastor
Ell BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
18th Street 2Oth Avenue
unday School, $50 a. m.
A. J. Riser, Supt.
reaching HOO a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Rev. A. L. Perkins, Pastor
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, $3.50 A NJ.
Bro D. V. johnson, Supt.
Morning service 100 A. NJ. Evening
service 7:30 P NJ.
B. Y. p. U. 600 P. M. Brother A.
Drone, President
Communion service 1st Sunday in each
month.
Rev. W. C. Wilson, Pastor.
PLEASANT Grove III. f. CHURCH
Toomsuba, Mississippi
Sunday School $50, Floyd OFT, supt.
Preaching second and fourth Sundays
Hoo a. IN ana 4 30 p. m
Epwodth League 600 p. m. Beatrice
Miller, Pres.
Rev E. C. Webb, Pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-10
NEW CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH

INV NtNftAIN AI4NI ~ N114 OAtNH1
Sunday School $50 A. NJ.
A. F. Easter, Supt.
Preaching HOO A. M and 1870 P. M
End and 4th Sunday in each month.
Rev. VIM. Weatherspoon, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-03-10

OKTIBEE BAPTIST CHURCH
The Oktibee Baptist Church seven
miles south Of Meridian.
Sunday School at 1000 o'clock. Bro.
D. S. Spencer, Supt.
Service each Sunday HOO A. NJ. and
500 P. NJ.
Rev. Henry Taylor, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-03-10

Verse 4S. Jesus teaches an important
lesson in economy. The disciples
gathered up the fragments. There were
enough Of these to fill twelve baskets.
Verse "a. Only the number of men is
mentioned here by Mark.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

so; John Brookes, SO; Charles Shelton.
50; ): L: Barr, 81; A R. Mackenzie
SECOND FLIGHT
3. c. Gott, jr.. So; c. H. Serverance.
81 B. rawi L. HaFtz sS S. SS' Ray chsPn sS S.:
G. NJ; Ferris, So; VIM. Billiard So; Hugh
Mac kenzie, 90; A. H. Perley. 9S; C. ].
Quntell, SO.
THIRD FLIGHT
Comdr. c. B. Platt. S4; C. H. Baker,
jr., IS; c. A. Slater, So: j. T. Sherrier,
IS; Franklin Ford, 30; l. E. Shoemaker,
80; H. j.. Welshe, 90; w. NJ. Smith, 90;
r. C, Shorter, 90; Robinson White. 92;
Royal Wray. S5; Hugh Reilly, jr., 81;
E. w. Hines, 81; DR.. G. E. Gantz, 1O6.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Major Holcombe, Sc; H. W. Heine, 80;
Ward LoVeless, 81; D. Butler. 90: H. J.
Eeene' RT;.. 3r: 81 R. J. HcE1Ity TI SS; Dr.
Q: Graves, 90; Martin McInerney, 101;
Chris Heurich, 1O1; C. Abel, 1903; w. w.
Curtlss. 1O5; John C. Evans, 1O7; J. A.
Shaffer. 102.
FIFTH FLIGHT
E. B. Olds, SO; W. A. Rogers 90;
D N. Whiting. 90: D. S. Hendrick, 9S;
j. b Robinson. 9S; G. C. Howard. 90;
r. w. McChesney. 90; C. C. Caywood,
1O1; j. l.. Baker. 1O1; H. r. Kutz, 1902;
Dr. J. F. Davidson. IO4; c; W. GosnelI
SIXTH FLIGHT
G. H. Mattingly, s5; J. c. Harding.
1O5; Karl FARRELL, lilo; r. NJ. Burklin,
112; A. H. Wilson, ia; r. O. Saunders,
115; r. l.. ,Betwith, 119; H. J.. Peters,
lei: F. c. Wheeler. 12S.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Again it was thought that Soc
Ger would be ideal for growing
children in that the competitive
spirit is still there but that the
personal contact is leSsened con-
siderably while skill is just as i'm
portant.
Little Personal Contact
DR.. Broome believes children
of high school age are still ma
turing and should not be forced
to play games in which the ele-
ment of personal contact enters,
with its possible injuries.
There are seven high sci oolS
in Montgomery county. They are
the Poolesville. Rockville, Bethes-
da. Chevy Chase, Sherwood, Gath
ersburg, Damascus and Takoma-
Silver Spring schools. Physical
training instructors from these
schools will meet in the office Of
the board of education in Rock
vile October 4 at 3 p. M, with
represents tiveS from the Play
ground Athletic League, to inter
pref the soccer rules. A emon-
Stration game will be played then,
SO that the rules may be made
absolutely clear.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Harris Resignation

Too, while we were in the
midst of the Cronin cradle to
world series portals" Sc r e S,
Bucky Harris resigned his job
with the Detroit Tigers. We
were as surprised as anyone
over that gesture, particularly
as it had been reported earlier
in the year, when there was
talk of Harris leaving the
Tigers, that owner Navin had
signed Bucky for next year if
only to quiet the talk.
We have talked with Harris
best pal in washington about
Bucky'S resignation and he is
tust as much in the dark as
your most casual fan. The
friend Of Bucky's declares
Bucky apparently never
dreamed of leaving the Tigers
at the time Detroit played its
last series locally, September
14-17.
The latest rumor going the
rounds is that Bucky is to go to
the Red Sox, but you recall Bos-
ton also has been picked as a
managerial berth for Joe Judge,
and. furthermore, that MeSSrS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

In other words. he believes in
adhering to the policy OF the
playground Athletic League OF
baltimore. which supervises the
States interest in sports through
out its school system. 1t stresses
team play. just as do schools and
coaches elsewhere, but the Of
ficials are thinking of the good to
the individual all the while.
Soccer Big Sport
The big winter sport in the
county is not football which all
ewes are focused in Washington,
hit soccer. More intremural
games are played than those with
other schools. In the instances
in which other schools are met.
the county copies the large uni
versities' methods of home and
home series. -,
Soccer was chosen as the ideal
sport for county usage only after
considerable thought had been
spent. Economic reasons, OF
course, would distate that some
of course, dictate that some
form of athletic endeavor other
than football be selected, as the
gT1d1ron game means a SlZeable
outlay for uniforms and supplies.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
40 MEN REPORT.
ATST. JOHN 8

If there is safety in numbers,
Jack Dunn, coach Of st. Johns
College is enjoying comparative
security.
Forty men have responded to
the call of the gridiron at the Ver-
mont Avenue high school, only
five of whom are left-oVers.
In this category are Mike ST.
none and Walton Dalton, back
field men; John Dixon, captain
and 2OO-pound tackle; Joe Rim
aldi, end, and Red McGolrick'
guard.
Dunn expects to lineup for the
opening game against Emerson
Institute, october II at Tidal Ba-
sin, with Joe Rinaldi and Mike
Mcdonald, ends Bill Kirby and
Harry Harstman, tackles; John
ODonnell and John Dixon,
guards; Bill Kenealy, center;
Mike Simone, quarterback; AL
Walton and Bunny aBrret, halves,
and apt Ickers, fullback.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
HubbeIIWa
Griffs to Fear
Him at Bat

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-"The
Griffs don't have to worry
maybe about my screw ball
but they better look out for me
when 1 step up to that plate
to hit" said Carl Hubbell, ace
left handler of the Giants, as
he fused through three dozen.
new bats the club received to-
day.
Like all pitchers, Hubbell gets
more kick out of getting a couple
of hits than he does out OF a
shut-out and he had the Giants
kidding him plenty while he
fused and fumed trying to find
the right bat.
Get away from those bats"
said Mel OFT, "we're not asking
you to hit. All you got to do
is pitch"
"Yeah," drawIed Hubbell.
"and if I waited for some Of
you fellows to hit for me, I'd
never win a game. Remember
that time in Pittsburgh"
But the other players rushed
him out Of the club house while
they went through the bats.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
World Series Opinion

We find in discussing with
the run-of- -the-min fan their
opinion of the outcome Of the
world series, that if Carl Hub
bell was out Of the way, they
would concede washington the
pennant.
The tall Giant left-hander
seems to be very much on the
public conscience, there being
no little wagering as to whether
he will win one game or two
from the Griffmen. None we
find, but who concede Carl a
pair of victories, and many
will bet as much as 4 to 9 he
will get credit for two games
in the approaching series.
If we were worrying about
the world series pitchers, we
believe we would give more
study to young Parmelee than
to Hubbell. It's just the way
the two hurlerS strike us, and
we don't know that we can
explain it to the satisfaction
of the fans. We saw them
both work sometime back in
the summer when in New York
on a fight assignment and at
that time we fairly gasped at
Roy's smooth performance, his
swift and his control.
That was merely the impress
sion we got, and it may amount
to nothing. However, we are
looking forward to the world
series more with Parmelee on
our minds than Hubbell.
In our own batch of hurlers,
give us Crowder for a money
pitcher and look out for the
relief hurlers, McColl, Russell
and yes, Burke, to be important
on Washington's firing line.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
FIRST SACKER
GETS RATING
OVERTERRY
By GARRETT WATERS

They've been trying to figure
Just which player looms as the
likely hero of the world series
which begins next Tuesday at the
Polo Grounds, New York.
Of course nobody can tell at
this hour, but there have been sew
eral suggestions, one of which we
are so bold as to repeat here.
Our man" is Joe Kuhel. Very
little has been said of him IN
the preserieS dope, but even so
this department believes if any
performer will star, the young
first sacker will be the fair.
haired boy.
Joined Griffs in '29
Joe has been with the Gritt.
men since 1929. AS many base
ball fans know, he had to wait
his chance to play regularly be-
cause the sver-dependable joe
Judge was around. Last year he
got this opportunity when injury
beset Judge midway in the cam
paign. Since then he's been the
GriffS' regular first base guar
dian through thick and thin.
game after game.
During the current season, Ku"
hel has filled his position in ex-
pert style. He's not only fielded
splendidly, but he has hit hard.
timely and consistently.
Now here is where the idea
that he might star as world
series performer comes in. Joe
has shown that he is distinctly
a money player" He's never
failed when needed for a diff
cult play in the field, while at
bat he's been one of the Griff
leaders in the important matter
of runs driven in.
A short series might be the
place where the youngster will
rise to his greatest heights. None
of the National League pitchers
know of his capabilities at bat,
and he's the type that's liable to
fool 'em and fool 'em plenty,
either in the pinch or otherwise.
Weak Against LeftieS
There have been several base
ball people who have held a GER
tain feeling that Kuhel is some
what weak at bat when facing
left-handed pitching. These same
several" may feel that a fellow
like Hubbell will give Joe more
than little bit of trouble.
Well, in answer to this, Kuhel
is the unexpected sort of hitter.
In other words, he's liable to
strike out ingloriously in one or
two early appearances against the
opposing pitcher, whether left
handed or right-handed, while the
next time he's liable to sock the
seam off the ball-so viciously
does he "come through" when
that hit is needed for run.
Kuhel will be up against a top
notch first baseman in Manager
Bill Terry, of the Giants, when
comparison between the two is
discussed. But many of the Griffs
believe, in fact, almost every one
of 'em, that Joe is the shade bet
ter player because of his greater
youth, proWess and all-round aoll'
ity as one of the most dependable
first sackers ever to have deveI-
oped in the majors today.
He's our pick.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Right now, there are many
events holding the attention of
local golfers and the season will
be prolonged until the end OF
next month,
On Calendar Today
On today's calendar is the
Maryland Open championship at
Baltimore; the women's handicap
tournament of the Maryland
State Golf Association at Manor;
women's championship at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club;
women's championship at Wood
mont; Women's championship at
Manor; the mems championship
at Washington, and the close of
the qualifying rounds for the
mems championship at Congress
sional Country Club.
The second half of the qualify
ing field in the Columbia Coun-
try Club championship will
march to the first tee today.
Over half the field of 800 quail
fled yesterday with George P.
James, golf chairman, leading
with II. Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT
George P. James. ~; M. B. stevin-
son, IS; J. L. Bono. 70; A. S. Gardiner
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Giant Hitting Improved In Last Tvo Months
'Bucky' Claims
Giant Boxmen
Hold Edge

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Bucky
Harris name today was added to
the list of American Leaguers
who select the New York Giants
to beat the Washington Senators
in the world series.
Harris, recently resigned pilot
of the Detroit Tigers and manager
of the Senators team which beat
the Giants in the 1924 series,
favors the New Yorkers because
of their superior pitching.
Superior pitching Of the
Giants will turn the trick" he
said. "In a short series 1t is
pitching which counts and the
Giants have it. The only place
where the Giants are weaker
than the Senators is at third
base"
Frank Navin, president Of the
Tigers and vice president of the
American League sincerely trusts
the American League will win,
but it will be a harder battle
than it has been for some time, J"
he fears.
81 look for it to be a much
harder battle on account of the
wonderful pitching the Giants
have" he said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Chicago Scribes Veto
Scorers Named by
Judge Lands

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Again
the freedom Of the press has
come to the fore.
Baseball Commissioner Ken
esaw M. Lands may run orga-
nized baseball but he can't run
the baseball writer's"
Commissioner Lands appoint
ed James Cruisenbury and
Harry Nelly as official scorers,
for the city series between the
White Sox and Cubs. The writer's
held a meeting and named, in
stead, Herby Simons and Eddie
Munzel, sports writer's. Lands
will be asked to change his Sc
lections. If he doesn't, the
writers will be guided only by
the decisions of Simons and
,Mnzel during the scoring OF
the series.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
BY DAVIS j. WALSH

NEW YORK, Sept. q GN.S).
Not wishing to startle you with
the nature of these revelations,
but didn't the White Sox beat the
Cubs in 1906? And wasn't it the
dubious Braves who won four
straight from the Athletics in
1914, the Senators who beat the
favored Giants in 1924, the YankS
who beat the favored Cards in
1928, and the Cards who beat the
favored Athletics two years ago?
For lack of a more inspired word,
they called these upsets, meaning
that each time the better team
was much the better team, only
nobody knew it.
1t might be added that the bet
term team, every time. is the
hot" team which hits the series
on fire and can't even stop to
fan itself. I wouldn't want to say
that such a team is the New York
Giants. Neither does it seem
likely that they'll ever be hot like
Pepper Martin was two years ago.
Mr.. Martin even had the hot-feet
that time, with the result that he
stole everything except the other
guys girl, whereas the Giants are
more than bad on the bases. If
they were any worse, they'd be ar
rested for lettering.
MancuscO Gains 13
Nevertheless. theV have come
on as a hitting club in the last
two months and are still coming.
In that time George Davis is up
10 points. Gus MancuSco, 13
points: Travis Jackson, % points;
Hughey Critz, % points, and
Blondy Ryan, 81 points, which
doubtless brings us back to the
very grave and confusing ques-
tion that has never been salts
factorily answered all these years,
namely. how high is up? These
young men aren't much higher
than the back steps, even now.
However. considering the fact
that Bill Terry is the only Giant
Who is really "off" during the
period in question and Buddy
Myer the only Senator who is
definitely up" the thing may be
worth more than it lacks. It
might mean the invisible differ
ence between the team that is
coming and the team that is
going. Anyhow, the following
tables are offered for what they
might 1e worth:
WASHINGTON SEN ATORS
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Will Drink Pints

Naturally, having come to the
very edges of the baseball our
self. without being an actual
part of it. our foundation was
built on what we had read and
then what our experience has
brought us-and one of the
things we read which will never
leave us is the line that was
written of Don1in when he was
an honest-to-goodness holdout
in 1910. It follows:
eff D0nlin only joins the
Giants, the fans will drink his
health in pintS."
Z Of course, such a sample is
not quite what an ambitious
young journalist should build
his literary career upon, but it's
"a jingle and it fitted the occa-
sion and, with the hard stuff
nearly legalized. perhaps we are
not quite what may be termed
a roughneck in bringing it to
your attention.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
CENTRAL
To MAKE HARD
TITLE BIDS
BY SID KATZNELL

Preseason dopesterS are picking
Eastern High to annex the inter
high school football classic; Tech
to garner the runner-up position;
Central to finish third; Roosevelt
to take fourth honors, and West
ern to take undisputed possession
of the cellar position.
They contend that Eastern,
with veteran team. should have
little or no difficulty in winning.
Tech, under the keen generalship
of Hap" Hardell, dean of local
high school coaches in the way
of capturing championships, will
pull up at second, the so-called
experts claim, because the McKin"
ley school lost many of its last
years stars.
Expect Hard Battle
This department disagrees with
the dopesters. We believe both
Tech and Central will give
Eastern a great battle.
Hardell's team especially should
and will be in there at all times
fighting. Hap's presence alone
inspires his players.
Hardell's eleven has won the
pennant five consecutive years
and that can be taken as a
criterion.
Central already has shown that
it is much better than last fall.
It has belted two strong oppo-
nents in Alexandria and Char
lottesville Fives.
In There Fighting
Bert Coggins, the Mount Pleas
ant Schools coach, when asked
the other day where his team
will finish in the series, said:
81 don't know ut we'll be in
there fighting"
Lynn Woodwork, smiling men
tor of Roosevelt, knows he has a
very green team and is not max
ing any predictions, while Dan
Ahern, coach of Western, is al
most despondent over his team
1t is inexperienced, inadequate
and very light.
Central sees action against Har-
ley Page Sanborn'S Emerson grid
ders at Central Stadium today at
$3.50. CogginS' boys should win
with their hands down as Emer-
son took a sound drubbing from
the National Training School
eleven last week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

the world series bySterla and talk OF
some things which have happened
while Joe was getting thoroughly
aired
For instance, Mike Donlin has
passed on, and we are getting to that
age in our baseball contacts when we
sigh bit whenever we pick up the
papers and read of baseball pioneer
or outstanding player going to his
great reward.
Not that we knew Donlin, because
he was in the other league, and sell
dom paused in Washington, but be-
cause as a raw youth we read of his
exploits as we did Bugs" Raymond,
Buck" Herzog, Heinie Zimmerman
and some of the other famous Giants,
and of course, envied men who could
, haseha1l that thew did
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
\, Y. MAY CURB
GR|FFS ON
BASES
Bv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-"The
Giants are clicking right now,
and horses or ball teams, you
have to take them when they're
clicking. And the Senators will
lose because they'll be cut down
where they're strOngeSt-their
base running.
That's John McGraw talking.
OF course, you are not sur.
prised to learn the man who LED
the Giants for 80 years picks his
old team to win. But since the
Old man always has different
slant on the game than anybody
else, his views are news.
Eyes, sir" affirmed John,
"the Senators will get the
shock of their lives when they
try to run wild on the Giants.
Look at~ their record. The
Senators must have won a
third of their games by going
for that extra base, stretching
singles into doubles and doubles
into triples.
1--WE won a pennant that way
in 1912. But wait until the
Senators try to take extra bases
on OFT, Moore and Davis. Those
boys throw strikes to every base.
JUST ANOTHER CLUB
"And with their base running
shut off the Senators will be
Just another ball club.
Understand. Pm not under
rating them. They're a fine
smart, hustling ball club. But
turn off a SpigOt and you shut
off the water-and the Giants
have a triple spigot in the arms
of Moore, OFT and Davis.
"This is going to be an awful
tight series and it won't be won
in four games. You can bet on
that. The Senator'S pitchers
are not mugs. But their pitch
ing is different. They've had
only half dozen shut-Outs
all year. They've been winning
by good scores but they're not
going to get telephone numbers
against the Giants pitching
and when it knuckleS down to
a run, you've got to like the
Giants.
in tight games, like these
are sure to be, one single
stretched into a double, often
means ball game.
SEES BREAKS FOR GIANTS
"And on that score 1 think the
Giants, slow as they are, are
more likely to get the breaks
than the Senators because Cos
lin and Manush are going to
find those Polo Grounds walls
hard to play. If they make one
mistake, the Giants will surely
take those extra sacks.
what if Hubbell loses the
first game? Now why bring that
HID on a pleasant day. OF course
that would put a different COM
ulexion on things, but let me re-
mind YOU that whenever the
Giants badly needed a game this
year, young Schumacher was
right there to get it for them.
"The records show the Giants
have won about so games where
the other fellow got only one
run or were shut-Out. There
fore, if it bOils down to q ques-
ton of one run. you've got to
take the Giants. On free hit
ting series, you'd have to pick
the Senators, but this isn't 60
ing to be a free hitting series"
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Yawkey and Collins, the guys
who pull all the strings around
the Red Sox, have declared
Marty McManuS is all the man"
ager they want.
So we have no idea, and we
have spoken to those who
should know, if anybody does,
what Bucky has up his sleeve.
It'll be something smart, you
may rest assured of that, when
it's announced, because we
don't believe Bucky's worst
Wisher will deny that Bucky
hasn't got plenty under the hat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Plenty of Pavilion
Seats Available
For Series

Distribution of tickets for the
world series games at Griffith
Stadium will be started tomor-
row. All those having sent in
their applications will be able to
get them at the ball park office
anytime after 9 o'clock.
Ball park officials announced
today that there were plenty of
$3.50 pavilion seats available,
but few $3.50 and $3.50 tickets
left,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
make VS.. MICKEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, world lightheavy-
weight champion. has be N
matched to meet Mickey Walker,
former middle weight king, in
15-round bout at Madison Square
Garden on November 3.