davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
WINIFRED CONRICK
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Miss Winifred Conrick, director
Of the Junior League occupational
therapy department of Riley hos
pital for children, will go to Frank
fort Wednesday to address the XII
wants Club on "Occupational
Therapy."
She will show the league movie,
illustrating the improvement of
patients under therapeutic treat
ment.
Miss Conrick spoke to the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club of Knightstown Tuesday on
the same subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
HELD BY
INTER-ALIA CLUB

Mrs. Eugene NIcIntire, 3441 Broad
way, was hostess this afternoon for
a luncheon meeting Of the Inter
Ala Club. Spring flowers and red
lighted tapers were used as deco
rations.
Mrs. Edwin Larrance reviewed
Forgive Us Our Trespasses." and
Mrs. Ross Coffin, Uncle Sans
Attic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Club Dance TOri0bt

A Valentine dance will be given
tonight by the Woman's Athletic
Club at the Hoosier Athletic Club
Members Of the committee are
Misses Marcia B. Kinder. Henrietta
Jonas. Doris Lopez, Margaret Rud-
beck. Marion Elliott Alice Rudbeck
Merle George and Mesdames E. E.
McFerren, Joseph Swango and
Ralph F. Wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Luncheon Is Planned

Mrs. Daisy Matthews is chair
man of the Valentine covered
dish luncheon to be given at noon
Wednesday at the hall. 1902 East
Washington street by the officers
Club of the Indianapolis lodge, 297.
Assisting Mrs. Matthews are Mrs.
Hazel Johnson and Mrs. Anna
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
LEGION POST TO
HOLD RECEPTION

An informal reception for the In
dianapolis post 4, American Legion
and its auxiliary will be held at 10
Wednesday night in the Antlers,
following a meeting of the post
there and of the auxiliary in the
state secretary's office of the Legion
building.
Post commanders and adjutants
will be honored. Mrs. Clarence r.
Martin is president of the auxiliary
and Robert Tatman commander of
the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
MRS. ADA STALEY
TO Be HOSTESS

Mrs. Ada Staley, 628 North Key.
stone avenue, will be hostess fol
the meeting Of the Olive Branch
Social Circle at 2 Wednesday.
Mrs. Staley, president, will be
assisted by Mesdames Walter Wick
lift, Edna Murphy and Cordia
Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

Mrs. Ida Ashbys Sunday school
class of the Central Christian
church will hold class party in the
church parlorS at 2 Thursday after
noon. Mrs H. B. Farrell has charge
of the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Girls to Attend Dance

Misses Helen Lee Levin, Carolyn
Wolff, Ruth Rubin. Minette Fried
mann and Henriette and Dorothy
Berkowitz, all of Terre Haute, will
attend the dance, to be given Sat-
urday night in the SEVERN by the
Council of Jewish Juniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Luncheon Is ARRANGED

Auxiliary of the Thirty-eighth
Division will hold its monthly COW
cred dish luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Edward Duncan, 102 Bosart
avenue, Feb. %, instead of Wednes-
day rs previously announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

white shorts, white brassiere top
and white cap.
Katharine Hepburn, starting
out for some golf, wearing a
dark blue wool dress and a
three-quarters length white fan
mel coat, hanging straight and
not fiaring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Club Meets TOllinht

Tenth Ward Democratic Club will
meet at 8 tonight at the clubrooms,
with George Miller presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

Luncheon to Be Held
Cosmos sisters, Indiana Lodge 2,
will hold a IL o'clock luncheon
Wednesday at the hall, 81 East
Ohio street. Initiation will follow,
with Mrs. Emma Hart in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Miss Imogene Shea WEEDS
F. E. Won AmmOn Jr. in
Rite at Pastors Study
Couple Will Leave Tonight for Miami
and Cuba and Will Be at Home in
Chicago After March 26.

In the presence immediate families quiet wedding solemn
lied this o
Mrs Wesley Shea 1855 North Meridian
Frederic Ernst Ammon G Mr. Mrs Ernst
Of
pastor Episcopal church. performed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Clark, APO
North Capitol avenue, have returned
from West Indies cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ramsdell, 4036
Central avenue, are returning today
from visit in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
WELLESLEY CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

Mrs Robert Winslow, 1924 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for the luncheon meeting of the
Indiana Wellesley Club Saturday.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. F. T. Dunn, Mrs. Harold Reeves.
and Mrs Russell Johnson.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Brouilla1d Seeks Jeby$ Middle '7itle y
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Ha Dublinsky,
1861, Chicago stopped Charley Baxter,
1873, Pittsburgh %: Nose Butch. 123la
Pittsburgh. stopped Eddie Pucci. 1874,
Canton, Ohio 90: Fritzie Zivic, 124,
Pittsburgh, outpointed joey Greb, 13l 12,
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. QO.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Frankie
Hughes, 142, Clinton. Ind. outpointed
Rambling Rufus Miles, 148, Charlotte,
N. C. 10): Moon Mullins, 1913, Clinton,
Ind, knocked out Goven Rhodes, 1913,
Augusta Ga. CD.
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Steve
Halaiko, 1871, Auburn, N. Y, out
pointed Wesley Ramey, 1876, Grand
Rapids, Mich. 10D.
NEWARK, N. Teddy Yarosz, l57,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Al Rossi, l6l,
Belleville, N. j. u0).
LOUISVILLE. KY Rosy kid"
Baker. l56, Indianapolis, stopped Bobby
Grossbek, 16l. Chicago 90.
TOLEDO-Kayo Morgan, 122, Toledo,
outpointed Bobby Thomas, 100, Detroit
90 Ernie Mauer. 1913, Detroit. knocked
out Lloyd Bennett, 100, Toledo go:
Eddie Koppy, 1S6, Detroit. outpointed
Steve Shea, 1877, Toledo -: Mickey
Dugan, 16l. Cleveland, stopped Jack
Starwas, 1853, Michigan 80.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind-Al Salbano,
153, Philadelphia, outpointed Willie
Oster 152, Boston u0); Tiger Roy
Williams, 165, Chicago. knocked out Leo
Duncan, 167, Philadelphia (6); Jimmy
Wilson, 161, Terre Haute, outpointed
Clyde Pifer, 1852, Arcola, Ill 90.
ASHEVILLE N. C-Corn Griffin, 181
Fort 'Benning. Ga, outpointed Battling
BoZo l72, Birmingham C1O.
SIOUX CITY.-Duane Maddox, ISL
Norfolk. Nebr., outpointed Johnny Mar
tin, 146. Sioux Falls, S. Oak 90; Bat
ting Nelson. 152, Belgrade, Nebr out
pointed Kenny Kent. l52. Portland,
Greg 80; Midget Mexico. 1875, Dallas,
Tex, and Johnny Stanton, 1873, Min
neapolis, drew (6).
MOLINE, Ill.-Kid Leonard, 158, East
Moline outpointed Henry Firpo, 1854,
Louisville t8; Young Terry, 1873, Dav-
export. outpointed Lou Vine, 1874, Chi
cago go; frankie Minerva. 125, Chi
cago, outpointed Speedy Ricco, 1873,
Denver go.
SYRACUSE N. Y-Johnny Nelson,
l64. Syracuse, knocked out George
Courtney. 164. New York, minutes,
first round; Eddie Judge. Toronto, out
pointed Joey Kishner, Cleveland t6);
Alfy Williams, Syracuse, stopped Joe
Lyons, Buffalo 80; Baby Joe Thompson,
California. outpointed Tommy Russo,
Buffalo go.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER,

~ N motor trip to Seneca
found the Potomac at that
place discolored, with Seneca
Creek much worse than the
river. I talked with one of the boat
men about bass fishing at Seneca and
he said the angling was much better
miles above at Edwards Ferry
Three or four fast outboard motor boats
are in operation at Seneca and, per-
haps. the constant churning up of the
water by these boats has driven the
bass away.
Around Washington the river also is
muddy. The only clear water is in the
Tidal Basin. where the anglers are
landing few bass. catfish and carp.
Below Washington in Piscataway Creek
and GunSton Cove the water is in much
better condition. Let me remind the
anglers that when fishing on the Vir-
ginia side in the creeks and coves q
license is necessary, but on the opposite
side in Maryland one may fish to his
hearts content without license.
DAUL TOWNSEND, Everett Eynon,
James Sexton and Adams Howard
had a fishing trip de luxe last Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. They mo-
tored up to Lewis. Del. and boarded a
e3-foot sloop which Townsend has for
his own use during the Summer. They
remained aboard this beautiful boat all
the time. sailing when the wind wa
Evening star., 1933-08-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CT. PAUL M. E. tossers defeated
- the pace-setters. Emmanuel Bap-
fists. So. in the Northwest Sun
day School League and cut the lead
the Baptists hold over them to half
a game. Friede, Beall, Goodman,
Bowen and Bell were stars. Coe
pitched beautifully for the four in
nings he worked against the Bap-
lists
Chicago walloped Washington. IL
4. Joe Engel and Harry Harper. the
Nationals pitchers, both received
poor support.
American Security & Trust Co..
champions of the Capital City
League, and Interior, victor in the
row in the opening game of the
diamond title Gray or Cantwell will
hurting nominee has not been made
known
Mohawks have been declared the
winners in the Eastern League.
PetWorth won the Federal League
flag, downing Fairmonts. kidwell
was on the mound for the winners
and Lefty Wooden pitched for the
losers Wood was the games leading
batter
American Security & Trust Co.
scored over Waverly, 40, in the
Capital City League. Loomis and
Holden did the hurting for the
Bankers. while Reid Stanton pitched
well for Waverly. though he was
wild. Mike Macdonald did some
solid hitting.
In the Potomac League, Steel
Plant was a 7-2 victor over Fair
lawn. Phipps and Bryant both
pitched we'll and Jones fielding was
of high order.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
PROVES
EASY FOR 0VERL|N
Norfolk Midd|eWeight Gives
Away 13 Pounds in Fort
Washington Bout.

"IVING away 13 pounds in
| r weight, but more than
" atoning for the disadvan-
tage with superior speed,
Ken Overlin, Norfolk middle
weight, pounded out an easy
eight-round victory last night
over Billy Strickler, overgroWn
local middleweight, in the first
boxing show at Fort Washington
in two years. Strickler weighed
1853; Overlin. l55.
Oterlin, credited with five of the eight
rounds. with one even, constantly beat
his heavier and clumsier rival to the
punch. Jarring Strickler in the seventh
with a barrage of lefts and rights to the
body and face. The attack, coming
after Strickler had rallied to take the
fifth and sixth rounds, brought stream
of claret from Strickler's mouth and
nose.
1t was Overlins first victory in his
career over a southpaw.
Best on the supporting card were the
performances of Johnny Mays, Fort
Myer welterweight, and Soldier Clark,
Fort Washington 133-pounder Mays
opposing the murderous punching
Phillip Fur. 3rd Corps Area welter-
weight champ. gave a clever exhibition
in outboxing the gangling Furr with
the mule kick in both mitts Both boys
weighed $50. The fight was over a six
round route.
Bullock Down Twice.
CLARK scored impressively over Bill
Bullock. 1876 pounds. in a four
rounder Twice in the third heat
the soldier battler floored Bullock for
counts Of nine. but Harry Groves pro-
tege came up fighting each time. In
another six-rounder Doug Swetnam
and Sammy Romano, each at 1913
pounds. fought to six-round draw,
while in other scheduled four-rounders
frankie Mayhew, 1888 defeated Sailor
Sarge. 1875. by technical knockout in
the third round and Red Bailey won a
decision over Billy Howell. Bailey and
Howell each weighed 146.
Possibly due to the uncertainty OF
not knowing whether the protests Of the
Maryland State Commission would ef-
feet the show, only small crowd at
tended the scraps.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

right and employing the auxiliary motor
at other times.
The largest fish landed were
sharks running from so to 110
pounds, and. according to the
captain of the boat two we're
man eaters. And were these
sharks hungry. With each catch
the hook was swallowed and a
saw was called into play to ex-
tract 1t.
Townsend was the champion fisher
man of the expedition with l0O-pound
shark on 24-pound test line. Everett
Eynon proved his ability by landing
big sting ray. and Howard, not to be
outdone for distinction, landed hard
head and trout at the same time.
Then Sexton landed big shark. On
the three-day outing they landed many
hardhead, all smaller than the ones
being caught in Chesapeake Bay; l
trout. Is OF 20 skates. ! Sting.ray and
IL sharks. all but two of the latter being
sand shark
Most of their fishing was done in
what is known as the Elbow" located
of the second breakwater. Howard. in
relating their experiences, said it re-
quired as much time to remove the
hooks from the sharks as it did to land
them, which. he said, consumed about
an hour. Blues were seen, but would
not strike. Boat captains up that way
said the moon was too bright to land
the big sea trout.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Sandlot Ball
AMERICAN LEGIO,

~OSTELLO AMERICAN LEGION
POST base ball team the only
Legion nine to triumph during
the season over the Spengler Post team.
the District of Columbia champion. will
engage the latter tomorrow at 4:30 pm.
in Griffith Stadium in a battle figured
to produce red-hot play. Proceeds will
go to the Costello Post ball and bat
fund
Foster Matthias Mount Rainier (Md)
High School pitcher. is slated to pitch
for the Costello nine, with Billy Max
we'll catching. it has been announced
by Manager Mertz Lewis. Jim Hayre.
Spenger pilot. is figured to start either
Frye, southpaW, or Boggs, right -hander
Ross Juniors, winners over Virginia
Cavaliers yesterday lis. face the Fed
eral A. c. tomorrow at 5 pm. on Fair
lawn field.
Wash B. Williams All-Stars fnalists
In the series for the independent title
Of Washington and vicinity. battle the
Rambler A. c. Thursday at pm. on
Monument Grounds.
Maryland Aces and Spengler Post
are to have it out Sunday at l pm. on
the west Ellipse
Taylor. the winners first baseman.
socked a homer and triple as Bureau of
Investigation Walloped Aggies, 14-3, in
the Departmental League.
Terry and D. Lewis each allowed only
three hits. but the formers team. C. g.
P. Telephone. won. Al. over Acacia in
the National Capital League.
Cliff Bolton Insects. 1911 victor over
the Joe Judges. are seeking more games.
Call Wisconsin 2478.
Langdon was So winner over Crosby
Noyes nine Liggett, winning pitcher,
gave only four hits.
Rices Landing Pa A. c. is aftes two
games with teams in or around Wash
lnetOn. The nine boasts an undefeated
record for the season. Walter Ferrell
Is handling challenges at Rices Land
ing, r. F. D. No. l.
These mines seek action:
Anacostia Eagles. for Saturday Call
Atlantic 3679-W after 4:3O pm.
Rina.di A. c. for Sunday. North 1900
Or Emerson 1862
Indian Head Juniors, for Sunday.
with team having diamond. Indian
Head II after pm
Army War College. for tomorrow eve
ming. National 8772, branch 81.
Riggs A. c. Insects, for every after
noon this week, North 5319.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
RACES PEP HORSE SHOW
Daily Card Announced With Pari-
Mutuels August 1912.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, August
8.-The Virginia Horse Show Associa-
ton has an added attraction at the
meeting to be held here. August 10, II
and r. In addition to the horse show,
there will be five running races. one
steeplechaSe and two one-mile harness
races, daily. The law of West Virginia
now permits pari-mutual betting, which
will be in vogue at this meeting.
Joseph B. Boyle and Thomas K.
Lynch. manager and treasurer of Bowie
and Marlboro race tracks, have ar
ranged to handle the mutuels during
this meeting with Mortimer Mahony
in charge. The steward. representing
the West Virginia Racing Commission,
will be Judge Reese Blizzard of Parkers
burg, w. Va; Edward Brennan of
Baltimore. and Thomas K Lynch will
be stewards for the association. James
Milton. starter; Jesse Bennet, in charge
OF Jockeys: C. B. Brown of Charles
Town, racing secretary.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
LOU RULES SLIGHT
CHOICE TOMORROW
Little Likelihood of Kayo in
Bout Expected to Draw
Small Crowd.

B. the Associated Press.
"A IEW YORK, August 8.-With
n as little fanfare as the
4 Y tough old-timers knew
when they battled out Of
reach of the law in barges and
cellars and rings hastily pitched
along some water Tapped beach,
Ben Jeby. claimant of the worlds
middleweight championship, and
Lou Brouillard, Worcester south
paw, will duel Is rounds in the
Polo Grounds tomorrow night.
Recognized in New York as champion.
but his claim disputed elsewhere, Jeby
will risk his part right to the crown that
has adorned the noggins of such illus
trious warriors as Ruby Rob Fitzsim-
mons and down the line through Mickey
Walker, last of the generally recognized
title holders Since Mickey ate his way
into the light heavyweight and heavy
weight ranks. Gorilla Jones of Akron.
Marcel ThiI of France and Je5y all have
held portions of the title.
Perhaps the lack Of color in the pres
ent middlcweieht crop. the total absence
Of punchers Of better than ordinary abil-
lty. accounts for the failure Of the young
sters to excite the faithful. A crowd of
about 10000, small for a title affray, Is
IN prospect.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio.-Ed Meseke, 205 Orr
vile, Ohio, threw Archie Rauta, 20l,
Los Angeles, As minutes. body press.
MONTREAL-Joe Malcewicz 202,
Utica. NJ Y, defeated Sander SZabo,
2o8. Hungary two falls to one malice
wicz. 1871; Szabo, 9;52; Malcewicz,
9:4G)
CAMDEN. N. Joe Secher. 200,
Nebraska. threw Karl Davis, PIT. Col
umbus, 1888 and 404 tboth body
scissors.) Gino Garibaldi. 2l4, Italy,
and DR.. Karl Sarpolis, 210, Glen Lyon,
Pa. drew, 45:00
WILMINGTON. Del-Joe Savoldi.
200. South Bend. Ind. defeated Charley
Strack, 231, Spring Valley, N. Y,
CStrack, 1922; Savoldi. 9:55, Savoldi,
17:l6D
PORTLAND. oreg.-otis Clingman,
ISL, Oklahoma City, and Gust john
son, 1862. Minneapolis, drew, one hour.
SACRAMENTO, Calif-Jim Brown
ing 234 Verona, Mo, tossed Dan
Koloff. 900, San Francisco. two of
three falls.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Lou Slight FavOrite.

nROUILLARD fine showing in
h training here has made him a
slight favorite The former king
of welterweights. champion at 20 by
reason Of 15-round decision over young
Jack Thompson in Boston in 1881. is
rough. aggressive body puncher, the type
calculated to give Jeby all sorts of
trouble Ben likes to wade in himself
drive the enemy backward. and get his
best licks in While the other fellow is in
retreat. Neither is fancy boxer, and
there is little likelihood Of a knockout.
In his last appearance here Brouillard
turned in a surprising victory over Jim
my McLarnin. and since then he has
whipped Mickey Walker in a Boston
ring. Jeby has done nothing lately to
advance his title claims.
He received a draw in l5-round tus-
sic with Vince Dundee here last Spring.
when most Of the ringside critics thought
he had been soundly trounced His
bout with Gorilla Jones in Cleveland in
April was declared no contest" A pro-
tracted controversy followed his bout
with Paul Perrone. where he was f1oored
several times.
Both Jeby and Brouillard are close to
the 160-pound middleweight limit today
and are expected to make the title weight
easily.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
HUDKINS' HURT CRITICAL
More Blood TRANSMISSION on Tap for
Boxer With Gun Wounds.

LOS ANGELES. August (P).-An-
other blood TRANSMISSION to make up for
he inroads Of a hemorrhage of the
lungs was to be performed on Ace Hud-
kins. boxer. today.
The erstwhile Nebraska wildcat" is
in a Glendale hospital in critical
condition incident to the removal from!
his body of two bullets He was shot
early Sunday morning by the proprietor
Of cafe, who said Hudkins drew a
pistol on him
DR.. P. S. O'Reilly, who directed the
operation for removal Of the bullets.
announced Hudkins was in a critical
condition and very weak. but probably
would live unless complications de-
Veloped.
The cafe proprietor, R. H. Harris,
was held in Jail on suspicion of assault
with deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
That the hand


some Southerner
with the dynamite
left paw is making
a real gamble is
borne out in local
b e t t in g circles,
which today found
little or no bettorS
giving even 6-to-5
Odos on the bla OK
haired Georgian.
BY bell time Ban
Ovic is expected to
be at least an
even-mOney choice
to win the most at
t r a c tive light
heavyweight battle
carded for Wash =
ingtOn ringWOrmS
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Allen and Leckv
Set Ringer Mark

BY the Associated Press
DENVER. August 8-Theodore
- Allen of Alhambra, Calf. ma
tional horseshoe pitching cham
pion. and James Lecky of Phoenix.
AriZ. today claimed a new world
ringer record.
In an exhibition here Allen
pitched 842 shoes and recorded GIL
ringers for percentage of 1877 to
better the previous world mark of
735 he established in Chicago last
week.
Lecky pitched 846 shoes and made
661 ringers for . 1871 percentage.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Victory Much Priced.

Victory Much Priced.
4 HIGH premium has been placed
n upon victory by both camps The
Knight forces contend Rosenbloom
cannot afford to side-step knight and
risk arousing the N. B. AS ire in the
event Joe adds Banovics scalp to those
of Lew Scozza, Charley Belanger anc
other top-notchers of the division.
Knight already holds decision over
Rosenbloom but it was scored in a nom
title bout Since then Make has been
giving Joe a grand run-around.
The Banovic clan, which pulled into
town last night. believes Bingo Joe has
a grand chance to achieve exactly what
Knight is shooting fora shot at
Roserbioom-in the event of decisive
triumph. BanOVic, tCo. had nom
title chance at Rosenbloom and. though
many ringsiders thought he had won,
the verdict was awarded the New York
plavbov-champiCn.
Neither knight nor Banovic requires
much introduction to local fans. Knight
became an immediate sensation last
Summer at Twin-City when he slowed
away Bob Tow in four rounds and fol-
lowed it with a knockout over George
Courtney, once CrackerJack light
heavy. Then he was matched with
Cowb-y Owen Phelps The cowboy
bicycled for 10 rounds after hitting the
floor for the first time in his career
early in the bout. After the Phelps
fasco, nobody wanted any part of
knight until Banovic accepted his defy.
Banovic Is Tough, Too.
n ANOVIC fought one great scrap
h with Bob Goodwin. flooring the
former N. B. A. champion in the
first round and finally battling to
draw. Then. coincidentally, Sam Weiss
and Jimmy De Capua. later opponents
with Banovic. did exactly as did Phelps
against knight As a result Banovic
was tabled too tough to book in these
parts, so he. tco. disappeared
On paper the bout looms as bruis-
ing affair. likely to end at any mo-
ment from either Knights left or Bano-
vics right
An attractive six-round semi-wind-
up. supplemented by another six and
two four-rounders, will round out the
card The semi fnalists are Cary
Wright Washington junior welter-
weight with 16 straight victories to his
credit, and Keller Crawford. highly
touted walloper from Eastern Shore
Maryland. Crawford represents a dis
tinct threat to end Wrights string Of
wins
The other six-rounder lists Big Boy
Smith and Roy Bailey with the two
fours as follows: Johnny Larkin VS..
Mickey Ryan and Kelley ONeill VS..
Sailor Leonard
The first bout will get under way at
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-08-08
COPS MARYLAND TITLE.

CUMBERLAND, Md. August g.
Fort Cumberland Post, No. l3. nine yes
terday won the Maryland American Le-
gion junior base ball title. defeating the
Stedman-Keenan Post team of Bruins
wick, 80.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
KNIGHT HAS TOUGH
FOEMAN IN BANOv|C
Light-Heavy Scrap Tonight
at Twin City Should Be
Close, Bruising Affair.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

A NO. 2 fistic ranking which
~ required three years to
1 \ achieve goes on the block
tonight at the Twin City
Arena when Joe Knight CANDLES
it all against Bingo Joe Banovic
in a renewed bid to force the only
light heavyweight ranked above
him, Champion Make Rosen-
bloom, into championship fight.
The former National Boxing Associa-
tion champion and second ranking 175-
pounder and Banovic. rated No. 10 in
the division. are slated to box over a
10-round route.