davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Henry Roosevelt Wins Decoration

By United Press
MADRID. July 19.-The cabinet
awarded the grand cross of naval
merit today to Henry L. Roosevelt,
assistant secretary of the United
States navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Romantic music From Old Vienna"
featuring RhOds Arnold. soprano. and
Howard Barlows concert orchestra, viii
he broadmast over wFBM and the
Columbia network Thursday. from Sis
TO SIS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
UNIVERSAL CLUB WILL
ENJOY SUMMER FR0LIC
Musical Program to Feature Social
at HOOsier A. c.

at HOOSier A. c.
Members of the Universal Club.
their wives and guests Will attend
midsummer FrOlic" Saturday
at the HOOsier Athletic Club.
The program viii include dancing,
special musical numbers and a floor
show with music by Jack Wright
and his orchestra.
Party arrangements are in charge
of Burnette A. StrOhm, chairman,
assisted by Horace r. Riggs, Ike
Riley, George J. Mess. James B.
Marshall. DR.. Watson DeaKyne and
Terrence B. Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinx. Incl
THURSDAY

P NJ
4o0-Tom Coskley orchestra (NBC9.
30-Nevs flashes
: 45-John B. Kennedy (NBC).
5.00-Knothhole Gang.
5.05-Freddy Martin orchestra.
5,30-Ed Lowry fNBCi.
5 .40-Where TO go in Indianapolis.
5.45-Walkashov Derby.
6.00-Happy Long.
6l5-Indiana Sportsman.
6.30-PreSs Radio News.
6.35-Melodies Romantique fNBC).
7.00-Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBC)
5.00-Ice Carnival Of the Air.
5.l5-Blue Grass Roy.
s:30-Echoes of the Palisades (NBCl.
9.00-Sports review.
Obscene and Glenn (NBCl.
9.30-To be announced.
NATURALIZATION Derby.
l0.i5-Hal Bailey orchestra.
10 30-Hsrold Stern orchestra fNBC).
! .00-Club ShatterboX orchestra.
i .30-Herman Crone orchestra (NBC).
y .e0-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Selections from popular symphonic
HAYDN are included on the program to
be presented by Edwin Franko Goldman
AND his bspd THURSDAY at 100 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
WLW (700) Cincinnati

P NJ
4 00-Tom Coakleys orchestra (NBCl.
4 30-Jsck Armstrong.
4.45-Loweu Thomas (NBC).
5000 be announced.
5.15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5 30-Bob Newhall
5.45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6;00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra and guest
artist lNBC).
7.00-Death Valley Days (NBCl.
.30-Showboat (NBCl.
8 .OO-Psul Whiteman Music Hall (NBCl.
9.00-To be announced.
9 .30-Juvenile experiences.
l0:00-News flashes.
l0.05-Los Amigos-Spanish music.
10 30-Hsrold Stern's orchestra tNBC).
II ,00-Coney Island orchestra.
II .30-Moon River.
1900 Midnightl-Lsrry Lees orchestra.
A. M
l2:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
.nn-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

the record longdistance title. I've Got
a Warm Spot in Nv Heart for You. =
with interpretations of I'm in Love" dur
ing her program over WFBM and the
Columbia network Thursday. from to
Oils u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
POLICE ASKED TO STOP
PARKING AT P0ST0FFICE
Seidensticker Complains Of Autos
Blocking MailbOxeS.

Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
today appealed to Chief Mike Nor
rissey to prevent motorists from
parking in front of the courtesy
mailboxes outside the postoffice,
Ohio and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

lose IturbI. noted Spanish pianist
conductor, will direct the Philadelphia
summer concerts orchestra in its
broadcast from Robin Hood Dell over
WFBM and the Columbia network
Thursday. from $50 TO ';SO .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

The story of Ma" Preston. the most
desert. will be told bv the Old Ranger
during the Death Valley DAYS program
Thursday. At p. m. over WIS and an
MIC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Fishing the Air

Kate Smith will recall Irving Berlin's
hit Of several years ago. How Deep Is
the ocean," At the highlight Of her sec
ond broadcast over WFBM and the Co
lumbis network Thursday, from to Sis
,. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

6.0O-NBC fWEAFl-Vallees or
chestrs. guests.
NBC-fwJZ) - "Grits and
Gravy"
-Columbis-Phi delphia sum-
mer concerts.
7.00-NBC fWEAFl-Show Boat.
NBC (WJzl-Death Valley
DAYS.
7.30-NBC CWJZl-Goldman band.
s.00-NBC fWEAFl Paul White
mans Music Hsll-Al Jolson.
NBC CwJZl-Parade of the
Provinces.
5.i5-C u m b a-'From ola
Vienna"
s.4S-Columbis-Fray and Brag-
giotti.
iO;00-NBC fWJZl-Milwsukee phil
harmonic.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
VIRGINIA SCORERS
FACE NAVY AGAIN
JohnSon-Leys Aerial Pair,
Successful Last Season,
in Game Here.

r UNIVERSITY, Va. October g.
When Virginia faces the Navy
2:30 O'Clock Saturday after
noon in Griffith Stadium,
Washington, the Cavaliers will have
both of the men who figured in the
touchdown scored against the Middies
when Tommy johnson threw a pass
Is yards to Johnny Legs, who car
ried it another IS across the goal.
This year Johnson is Virginias cap
tain, Legs is again playing left end.
Navy will not have either man who
scored against Virginia to win the
13-to-7 victory. Both Ben Walkup,
who tailed N the second quarter, and
Walter Baumberger, who rose to fame
when he STAYED off threatening de-
feat by running go yards with an in
tercepted pass. have graduated from
the MILDLY squad.
Navy is one of three Maryland
teams on the Virginia foot ball sched-
ule this Fall. 1t will be the twelfth
game the rivals have played in a
series begun in 1889.
A week later, on October 13, st.
Johns College of Annapolis will send
its eleven TO Scott Stadium for the
fifteenth game in a series begun in
1891.
University of Maryland. which first
met Virginia on the gridiron in 1898,
will be host to the Cavalier team for
a contest at College Park on the after
noon of Saturday, November 3.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Central Beats St. Johns, 1910,
But Kaydets Sho,o Up Well

It appears that st. Johns athletic
star again is in the ascendancy.
After wallowing in the doldrunns for
the last season or so, the Kaydets of
Vermont avenue seem now definitely
on the upgrade.
The main reason for their athletic
renaissance doubtless is the inspiring
leadership of Hoss Holbrook, the
schools new coach. Hoss, who for
merly attended Gonzaga and Catholic
University, really has them air" Kay
diets hoped up.
Yesterday Holbrooks' hopefuls gave
the huskier Central squad the battle
of its life before Succumbing, 1870. 1t
was Centrals first win in three starts.
Air Attack Wins.
Time and again the battling Kay
dets halted the enemy running attack,
forcing Central to take the air to score
both its touchdowns. The first came
in the second quarter, when Don Dun
lap chukked a pass to Charlie Kline,
who snagged it just over the line.
Dunlap dropkicked for the point. The
same combination also counted Gen.
trails other touchdown in the final
quarter, when Dunlap rified a shot to
Kline, who grabbed 1t on the one.
yard line and fell into the end zone.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
y ATTLING begins tonight in
< the Ladies District Duckpin
League, with the outlook for a

- the Ladies District Duckpin
League, with the outlook for q
great pennant scrap. Numer-
GUS shake-ups designed to strengthen
line-ups have been effected.
Lucky Strike lassies, who won the
flag last year, face Columbia, which
tied them for first place, in one OF
the matches tonight. The LuckleS
landed the pennant on total pins
Their match will take place at the
Lucky Strike. In other encounters TO-
night, Arcadia meets Rosslyn, new
conner to the loop, at Rosslyn, ana
Convention Hall engages Meyer Davis
at Convention Hall Bill Woods later
will face the eighth team, organization
of which has not been completed.
Kate Federline, Petworth ace. mas
joined Lorraine Gulli's Lucky Strike
team and is bound to help it mate
riallv. She was one of last seasons
most improved bowlers hereabout. Bill
Woods, with an entirely changed line
up, is expected to be in the hight all
the way. IT'S array comprises Billie
Butler, Irene Scott, Margaret Lynn,
Pauline Ford and Catherine Forteney.
Margie Bradt Smith. back in town.
has Joined the Columbia team and, II
she regains her old form, will be big
help. Arcadia has added Bess Hoft-
man and Sarah Updike, both assets
to any team. Evelyn Ellis, former
Recreation star, captains the Rosslyn
team. Ruth Rothgeb and Georgia
Hayes, also from Recreation, are other
leaders of the Rosslyn outfit. Bess
Ackman and Mary Cox have Joined
Evening star., 1934-10-03
H0YAS MAY START
SUB IN FIRST TILT
Del Vecchio III and Williams
May Go Against Mount
st. Mary's.

TOE WILLIAMS, 150-pound re-
serve end, may start at one Of
the wing posts for Georgetown
University Friday night when
the Hoyas open their foot ball season
in Griffith Stadium against Mount st.
Marys.
Frank Del Vecchio. a 200-pounder.
who was regarded as the regular left
end, is suffering from a slight attack
of the flu, and unless entirely re-
covered. Coach Hagerty intends to
start Williams.
Five members of the visiting eleven
faced Georgetown last year. Sullivan
and Stuka, ends; Mcbride, a guard;
Farmer, center, and Tom Lynch, back,
are the left-overs from last years first
string eleven. Lynch, AL Gass, Paul
Corridor, Jack Mcmahon and Abby
hail from the Capital.
The lineup of the Maryland eleven
probably will be as follows: Tosick and
Sullivan, ends; Cullen and Olszewski,
tackles; Mendelis and Mcbride.
guards; Farmer. center, and Lynch.
Acri, Norris and Abby, backs.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
SATURDAY SCORES
|. TO COUNT HEAVILY
Southern California and
Stanford Among Teams
That Face Tests.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, October 3.-Though
nj the foot ball season has barely
| Y gotten away from the starting
line, at least a score of this
weeks games will have vital bearing
on section championships.
Particularly is this true in the Far
West, where Southern California and
Stanford will have to prove their
right to the top ranking automatically
awarded them each year. Their close
call with College of the Pacific left
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans with no
basis for oVerconfidence in the forth
coming struggle with Washington
State, and Stanford's tie with Santa
Clara indicated the Indians have their
work cut out for them if they are to
get past Oregon State. CALIFORNIA;
tussle with the St. Mary's Gaels has no
direct bearing on the Pacific Coast
Conference race, but it will serve to
give the experts line on what sort
of an outfit Bill Ingram has developed
at Berkeley.
The Big Ten program Is marked by
two conference games of unusual early
season interest Iowas Hawkeyes col
lide with the Wildcats OF Northwest
ern in a game that may settle the
championship aspirations Oh one OF
the other. The surprising show OF
strength Bo McMillin's Indiana
Hoosiers exhibited last week leaves
them pretty close to even money
against Ohio State. ,
The Missouri Valley Conference title
NAV be settled no later than Saturday,
when Oklahoma A. and M, defending
champion. encounters Drake. runner
up year ago.
Meetings In South.
IN THE South, Tulane and Auburn,
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt, and
Alabama and Sewanee are the
Southeastern Conference pairings. Tu-
lane and Alabama are well defined IA
yorites. but the Georgia Tech-Vander-
biIt duel may develop into dog fight.
Three of the Southern Conference
leaders, Duke, South Carolina and
Washington and Lee are down Tor
loop competition. Duke and South
Carolina, who shared the title in 1888,
meet Clemson and Virginia Military.
respectively. Washington and Lees
opening conference opponent will be
Maryland.
Arkansas Razorbacks, who lost
clear title to the Southwest champion
ship a year ago through the ineligi-
bility of a substitute linesman, opens
new bid against Texas Christian. Yale
and Columbia and Pittsburgh and
West Virginia will be rivals in the
principal sectional games in the East,
where a generally recognized champion
always is hard to find.
Utah, Utah Aggies and Brigham
Young, three Rocky Mountain Con-
ference leaders, tackle Colorado Col
lege, Montana State and Wyoming,
respectively.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
c. j. GRID SQUAD
FEARS SALE
Cardinals Saturday Rivals
Boast Stars in Bahr, Knox
and Ardit0.
ULLY convinced that Marty
- Brill's La Sale College team is

" ULLY convinced that Marty
~ Brill's La Sale College team is
anything but a set-up, Dutch
Bergman, coach of the Cath
olic University team, carefully went
over the plays of the team. together
with the stars Of the club. that will
appear here Saturday.
In Fullback Frank Ardito the Ex-
plorers will present a ball lugger who
is on a par with Mark Knox and Ray
Bahr, the other two stars of the Phila-
delphians backfield trio. 1t was Ardito
who smashed through the veteran st.
Thomas line last Sunday to scamper
43 yards for the touchdown.
Ardito is the same lad who played
a valiant part in the La Sale game
here last year. weighing slightly over
ITO, the chunky Explorer ramrod was
the big gun in the attack against the
surprised Tommles.
Shortly after his sensational run for
the wining touchdown he maneuvered
the ball to the Tommy 5-yard stripe,
only to have his running mate, Kud-
sin. tumble.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Layden Sees Bad
NOtre Dame Year
NIOTRE DANE, Ind, October 8.

hIOTRE DAME. Ind, October 8.
~ TOO much should not be
expected from the Notre
Dame foot ball team this Fall" de-
clares Elmer Layden, the young
new coach of the Irish.
We are not going to win all
our games. Maybe We won't win
half of them, but We will play in
teresting foot ball.
The material is the most
mediocre Notre Dame has had
since 1929. The sophomore class
produced but little. What prospects
there are in that class still are
very far away"
Are you making any variations
from the orthodox Notre Dame
style of offense." Layden was
asked.
mo, We will use Rockne's Of
fense. At least I hope it will be
Rockne's offense. He used to get
touchdowns."
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Benefited A|[|NG
AND c. v. WORRIES
Crack End Facing Hospital
Ordeal When CoIoniaIs
Reach Denver.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
I'm ROUTE TO DENVER, Octo-
- Der "a sober faced band of
George Washington Colonials
awoke today rolling westward
to their big game with Denver Uni
versity, with the fear that their
crack right end, Arnold Benefited,
may be lost for Friday nights battle.
Benefited, leaving a sick bed in
Washington yesterday just in time to
board the train, was declared UNIT
for any strenuous physical exercise
and was ordered to remain quiet until
the squad reaches Denver. Immedi-
ately on arrival in the Colorado me-
tropolis he will be whisked to hos
pital for further examination.
AS a result of lying on damp
ground following last Saturdays game
with Shepherd College, Benefited de-
veloped a cold which later brought
on a recurrence of kidney ailment
dating back to early boyhood.
Fearful Of Loss.
TtOSS of Benefited may prove dis
astrous to George Washington
Friday night, for the Eldorado,
Ill, Junior is the Colonials' best bet
to throttle Denver's slippery safety
man, Ernie Rossi. Rossi has habit
of running back punts for touch
downs and G. w. has been looking
to Benefited, speedy and strong, to
nail the little Denver quarterback.
In the event of Benefeld's failure
to throw off his illness, Orville "Ab"
Wright, Duncan, Okla, sophomore,
will start at the right terminal.
Early this afternoon the Colonials
were to hustle through a 50-minute
workout at Clinton, Iowa, and
throughout the rest of the day were
to continue study of Denver per-
sonalities, team characteristics and
other piOneer done
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Brennan Another Threat.

"a MOTHER lad of the Brill team
n who is marked as dangerous is
Brennan, an end, who played so
we'll against the Red Birds last season.
Brennan, a defensive ace, is an expert
pass receiver.
Following a short scrimmage with
the freshman team this afternoon the
Brooklanders will taper off with light
drills for the remainder OF the week.
Bergman still is dissatisfied with his
tentative first team. and it is believed
now that Gene Augusterfer, veteran
quarterback, will be on the bench. due
to a bad crack-up with the Maryland
squad in a scrimmage Monday.
Should Augusterfer fail to respond
to treatment in the next couple of
days his place will be taken by Eddie
Thibodeau, l55-pound signal caller.
Other ailing members OF the Car
dinal team include Joe Anthonavage,
sophomore guard George Mulligan,
end, and Joe Yanchulis, center. Big
Bob Makofske may also sit out the
game unless his injured ankles show
improvement.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Bo,rling Race Opens Tonight
In Ladies' District League

the Heyer Davis team, and Convention
Hall. off to a poor start last season,
has five dependables on the job, one a
newcomer, Martha Kaufman.
The probable line-ups Of the loop
teams:
Lucky Strike-Shugrue, Sullivan,
Federline, Leaman. GULL. Columbia
Levy, Smith, Adair, Ream, Quigley.
Bill Woods-Forteney, Scott, Ford,
Lynn, Butler. Arcadia-Hoffman,
Updike. Minson, Goodall. Burton.
Convention Hall-Orpin, Esten, Cos
tello, Herring, kaufman. Myer Davis
Ackman, Abbott, Cox,
Payne. Rosslyn-Ellis, Rothgeb, Hayes,
Sabean and Davis.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
MANY STARS ON DECK
Heroes of Former World Series in
This Years Classic.

DETROIT, October 3 (E').-Although
the Deans and Schoolboy Rowe took
all the play in pre-series stories dished
up by the army of newspaper cor
respondents, there were many world
series heroes of yesterday on the scene,
itching for a chance to steal the show
again.
Among them were Manager Frisch,
himself, a great figure in seven word
series; Pepper Martin and Bill halla-
han, heroes in 1881; Mickey Cochrarc,
now leader of the Tigers, but one Of
Connie Mack's greatest of heroes. and
Jess Haines, veteran Cardinal pitcher,
who was the toast in the thrilling Car
dinal world series conquest in '26.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
us for Local Grid Teams Sectional Titles at Stake Early Play
INQUIRE LIKES TIGERS
Old Jim Looks for Big Series to
End in Six Games.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, October s.
Jim MCGUIRE, one of the grand old
men of base ball, who set record in
1895 by catching 1873 consecutive
games for the Washington club in
the course of an extensive big league
career, picks the Detroit Tigers to
win the world series in not less than
six games.
Deacon Jim," as fans OF IS years
and more ago affectionately called
him, is nearing II and for many years
has made his home at rustic Duck
Lake, near here. He hasn't seen q
big league game in some time, al
though he still follows base ball
closely.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
VICTORY POST AHEAD.

Victory Post, American Legion, in
door base ballers defeated a team
representing the Y. M. c. A., 15-4,
yesterday in the Roosevelt High School
gym. The game was played in con-
nection with the National Recreation
Association program.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
PALACE GRIDMEN
IN OPENER SUNDAY
Eleven, Bolstered With Stars,
Will Tackle Fraters in Al
exandria Game.
WITH a flock of former college

VYIITH flock Of former college
w and schoolboy luminaries on
its roster, the Palace A. C.
foot ball eleven expects to prove a
big noise in the sandlot whirl here
about this Fall The team engages
the Fraters Sunday on Baggetts Field
in Alexandria at 2:30 o'clock.
Among the gridders being counted
on by Palace are Mike Scanlon. who
attended Mount st. Mary's, and who
also is acting as coach; his brother
Joe. who PLAYED with the Emerson
eleven; Hudson. who held forth with
st. Johns of this city; Heflin, former
Central High player, and Merryman,
who was a National Training School
mainStay.
Among others being depended on by
Palace are P. Vernon, Aquilini, Pell,
R. Vernon, McDermott and Schlaub.
Arlington 125-pound gridders will
drill tomorrow evening and are after
a practice game for Sunday. Call
Everett Norton, Clarendon 1890, at
night.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HOCKEY STAR TO QUIT.

MONTREAL, October CP).-Howie
Morenz, veteran center ace of the
Montreal Canadiens of the National
Hockey League, has announced he
would abandon hockey to devote his
time to business.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
PROTHRO IN NEW BERTH.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. october 3
R.-President Roy L. Thompson OF
the Little Rock base ball club Of the
Southern Association has announced
that James Thompston CDoc) Prothro,
who resigned yesterday as manager OF
the Memphis club, would manage the
Little Rock Travellers next year.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
UP TO TIGER HURLERS
Walter johnson Thinks Bengal
Batters Will Hit Deans.

DETROIT October 3 (P.-Walter
Johnson, manager Of Cleveland In
dians, thinks the Tigers will hit ths
Deans or anybody else who pitches
for the Cardinals, but the question is
how their own pitching will hold up.
Il look for Al Crowder and Tommy
Bridges to come through. if School,
boy Rowe doesn't" he said.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HOCKEY ACES TRADED

Bruins Trade Joe Lamb to Les
Canadiens for Gagnon.
BOSTON. October LP).-Jotnny
Gagnon, high-scoring right winger OF
Les Canadiens. has become the prop
erty of the Boston Bruins Hockey
Club.
The Bruins closed a deal whereby
Joe Lamb, right-wing player OF the
last two seasons, goes to the Cana
dian team in exchange for Gagnon.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
S0X PLAY PARK LANES.

Virginia White Sox will engage the
Park Lane A. C. nine of the North
ern Virginia League Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock on the Baileys
Cross Roads diamond. Morris Will
liams will pitch for the SoX,
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BLONDY RYAN WEDS.

NEW YORK, October 3 CP-John
(Blondy) Ryan, reserve infielder of
the one-time world champion New
York Giants, was married yesterday
70 Kathleen Barry Of Belmond, Iowa.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
H. c. L. is A BARRIER
Cochrane's Friends Sorry, for One
Reason, Giants Didn't Win.

BRIDGEWATER. Mass. october 3
R).-Gordon Cochranes old home
town wishes the New York Giants
had won the National League pen
nant
The boys here haven't a thing
against the Cardinals and they're not
afraid of the Dean brothers. but it's
merely a matter of railroad fares
and travelling expenses.
The parents of the Detroit man.
ager, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochrane,
and a younger brother, Archie, are
in Tigertown.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
H0WLIN BIRD SCORES.

An entry from the loft of Charles
Howlin captured a 200-mile young
bird race flown by the East Potomac
Racing Pigeon Club from Roanoke,
Va, to this city. The winner av-
eraged 1,098.70 yards a minute.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HANKINSoN SCORES K. O.

HdVhIN DUN 0OV1tL5 IL "
LOS ANGELES, october 3 R).-
Hank Hankinson, elongated heavy
weight, of Akron, Ohio, squared his
account with Ed Mosebar last night
by knocking out the local battler in
the second round.