Evening star., 1933-08-16
bURL REAL NEMESIS
FOR PETEY SARRON
Record Twin City Crowd Sees
Draw on Action Bris-
ling Program.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
- OLIATH was made to order
I for David, the Nationals
" for Walter Miller, the
Prince of Wales for horses.

" for Walter Miller, the
Prince of Wales for horses,
and Petey Sarron for Eddie Burl.
Something along these lines was the
only explanation puzzled Capital flstic
colony could offer for sarrons second
consecutive failure last night at the
Twin City Arena to hurdle the two
listed form Of the rugged FIoridan in
his attempt to penetrate the upper
regions Of the featherweight boxing
world.
Sarron didn't lose again, but neither
did he win. for Burl earned l0-round
draw before the largest crowd in the
history of the Laurel caulifower club.
Only a courageous rally in the final
round achieved for Sarron, in the
opinion of the referee and judges, a
draw verdict The vote was divided,
Referee Charley Baum and Judge Buck
Grier voting a draw and Judge Charlie
whisker margin.
NNCE again Sarron, who twice buf-
to Mkt Gelb Johnny Farr and
the clever Benny Schwartz, conqueror
of Burl, proved no puzzle to the Jack
sonville slugger who doggedly pursued
the Alabama Syrian throughout most
Of the 10 rounds and again created,
II in milder form, another upset.
Sarron, as in their previous meeting
three weeks ago, opened fast and car
ried of the first two rounds Then,
as If bent upon duplicating In detail
his previous triumph, Burl came back
to gain the next three heats The Stars
scoresheet recorded the sixth and sew
enth cantos as even, with the eighth
Sarron's, the ninth also even and the
tenth to Sarron by wide margin.
The bristling scrap, though no big
aid to Sarrons reputation as a boxer.
proved conclusively the -chested
Syrian still is by far the best drawing
card in this neck of the woods The
crowd, which paid the biggest gate
OF the last two years, assured Promoter
Charlie Cornell, long luckless, that the
ill-starred fistic plant was about to
finally pay dividends.
Action Marks Whole Card.
4 S whole, the card fairly exploded
~ with action, with Henry Irving
and K. o. Brodie setting of the
biggest bit Of fireworks
Brodie, undefeated and winner of all
six OF his pro fights, quick mockouts,
appeared on the verge of adding an
other when he caught Irving on the
chin with his first blow and sent the
local middleweight to the canvas. Irv-
ing took the count Of eight and came
back with fire in his eye.
A long, looping right landed smack on
Broide's chin. The Baltimorean sat
down for nine count. Irving prompt
ly duplicated the blow and again Broide
shifted the resin. A third time the
same blow found its mark and Broide
made another one-point landing. Aris-
ing again, he encountered the stiffest
punch Of them all. He did not get up
for fully three minutes. It all hap
pened in minutes and 48 seconds of
the first round.
Ray Bowen obtained sweet revenge
for previous defeat from Jimmy Reed
in the sx-round semi-final, winning q
unanimous decision over the Florida
whattaman who vainly attempted to
crack the CLASSY Bowen chin Ray,
however, kept his mandibles safely COW
cred and handed Reed a neat pasting.
After dropping the first two rounds,
Sammy Romano. local junior light
weight. came back strong to all but rem
der helpless Sammy Lucas in a four
rounder and win by a schnozzle the
verdict.
In the opening preliminary Carl Phil
lips won slugging bee from Jesse Belt
in the fourth and final heat by a tech
nical knockout Phillips went down
once, but arose to blast Belt TO the can
vas three times before Referee Baum
stopped the scrap early In the fourth
round.