Evening star., 1933-06-25
MEETS BOXER HIS
f OWN SIZE IN HORN
Twin-City Opens Tomorrow.
GaribaIdi and Steele Are
Ambitious Mat Foes.

/ variably over-matched or
sent against set-ups in his
many performances for Washing
ton folk, will be given opportunity
tomorrow night to show to best
advantage.
In meeting Charley (Trader)
Horn in the Summer seasons
opening feature at Twin-City, the
Southerner won't be called upon
to give away many pounds as he
did against Red Barry and Les
Kennedy, nor will he be per-
mitted to hammer away at will as
against such mediocrities as Eric
Lawson and Bill Schwartz.
In spite of irregular success, Goodwin
is classed as one of the cleverest men
in his business. An excellent boxer and
ring general, he hits hard with either
mitt and Is game to the core. Inclina-
ton to be careless has been costly to
him.
Tomorrow night the Georgian, figura-
lively speaking, may have an ocelot on
his hands The youthful Horn is deemed
headed for the light-heavyweight throne
once occupied by Goodwin. Horns
famous manager, Charley Harvey, who
has handled such ring notables as Tom
Heeney, Seaman Watson, Jack Berg and
Steve Hamas, believes match with
Champ Max Rosenbloom will follow
victory for the Trader over Godw1n.
"A COMPARISON OF records darkens
~ the outlook for the popular Dixie
fighter. For instance, Joe Banovic
fought a draw with Goodwin and later
was knocked out by AL Gainor, colored
New Englander. While Gainor was
reigning sensation up Nawth, Horn gave
him fancy shellacking. And Gainor
was good enough, too, to come back
soon after and whip George Nichols, the
lad for whom Horn is pinch hitting
tomorrow night.
The light-heavies are down for 10
rounds. In the semi-feature, at 6
rounds, are Ray Bower and George
Harmon, junior welters. In couple
Of x-rounders, Doug Swetnam meets
Sam Lucas and Max Kahsaway battles
Cary Wright. A Around opener present
Tad Lewis and Bill Bullock.
Buses will leave the Annapolis Hotel
for the arena at z pm. Four bits buys
a round trip. Tickets for the show may
be obtained at Goldie Ahearn's and the
Atlas Sport Shop.
TCNo GARIBALDI and Ray Steele,
top-notchers in Joe Turner'S
~ wrestling show Thursday night In
Grifith Stadium, are reporting here
after protracted absences during which
they made excellent records.
within the last week Garibaldi Joined
the take-a-fall- -out -of-Londos league. In
a rassle at Montreal, Gino forced the
champ to a supreme effort before losing
the third fall.
Used extensively in last Summers
build-ups, it Is Garibaldi's hope to sur
vive again q series OF matches calcu- |
lated to qualify him for q Londos book
ing here. Steele, however, has similar
designs.
Bedridden with injury and after en-
joying a long rest, Ray Is reported to
be fresher and generally better than
ever. He proved 1t recently by beating
his old rival, Ernie Dusek, in Phila- |
delphia. In a torrid bout, Steele won
in IS minutes.
IF Steele gets by Garibaldi (and one
never can tell during these days OF
upsets here) 1t would not surprise
II he were built up for some big matches
here. The California star has never
been featured as much In Washington
as elsewhere, about his biggest chance
being the bout that returned him a
surprise victor over Dick Shikat two
years ago.
Shikat, incidentally is another big
shot on the card, his semi-final with
Henry Piens being scheduled as one OF
the shows features
Inasmuch as both Steele and Carl
baldi rank well among the big ten OF
rassledom, it can be understood just
how thoroughly Turner accedes to pub
Lie demand by bringing them together.