davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

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The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
MRS MARIE MARION OF CHICA
GO HIGHLY ENTERTAINED BY
OMAHANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Afford, 2724
Parker Street entertained as their
house guest the pastweeks Mrs. Ma
RE Marion Of Chicago
Mrs. Marion was entertained while
IN the city by Mrs. Annie Mae John
con, with a picnic luncheon at Elm
wood Park; a party by Mrs. Afford, a
breakfast by Mrs. Lulu Moore, a blue
Monday breakfast also at Mrs. Al
ford's. She also visited Pleasant
Green Baptist Church and the Trivial
Club. She was also entertained by
Mrs. Matte Buford, with a lunch
cen and many others were at her ser
vice.
Mrs. Marion proved to be a very
popular visitor while in the city and
ier friends hope she will come back
soon.-
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
WOODSON CENTER
ACTIVITIES

Classes
Classes for the month Of August
have gotten under way. The women
end older girls are canning fruit;
and putting up jellies for the winter
raoBths. The girls are doing very
well in cooking The canning classes
ere planning for an exhibition at the
elimination Of their projects.
House Cleaning:
When the young folks and kiddies
return to the Center for the fall ac-
tivities they. will be pleasantly sur
prised. Woodson Center will be
bright and cheerful BY means Of paint
and colorful drapes.
Mentioning:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone, head resi-
dents of the Settlement House are
now vacationing.
Lincoln comes to Omaha:
On August 18th, the Lincoln Urban
League Girls journeyed to Omaha to
meet our girls in a soft ball game
This was a return game and the riv
airy was plenty strong. What a
game! Of course the visitors met de
feat. The final sore was % to g..
The game was called in the fifth in
Ming because Of the approaching dark
ness. A. special hour followed for
our many friends from Lincoln at
the center.
Rys Lose:
While the girls are winning their
ball games, a stroke Of i'll luck fol
lowed j Junior Settlement House,
31st and Q Streets. Better luck mkt
time boys!
Playground:
An appreciation Of a play space is
being fully demonstrated by the folks,
young and old who turn out at the
6 nter's playground, 9th and Z SITS,
not only to watch the activities but
also to participants.
III Represent Miss Omaha:
Miss Sarah Murdoch, a volunteer
NJ our Play School this year and,
Dor-la- among the young set, will
represent Miss Omaha at the musical
FESTIVAL to be held in Chicago at a
very early date
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
THE LADIES FRIENDSHIP Glue

THE LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUE
The Ladies Friendship club met a-
the home Of MIS-. Louise Hill, 31ls
Burdete ST. Thursday afternoon, Aug
ust 16, at ? p. M.
we had two new members to join
us. Maude Mozby and AIRS. Catherine
We. 4 We reelected Officers, thy
are ~ follows: Mrs. Ida Fountain, pref
sident; Mrs. Tresa Anderson, vice pre-
Mrs. Christine sturvant, treasurer;
Mrs. Ruth Hogg. reporter. ms. Louise
Hill, mrs. Emna Busch, and MIS-.
Nary Turner. ziok committee
The remainder of the evening was
spent ia playing cards. Adalieious lnn-
cheor was served. Everyone enjoyed
held at the home Of Mrs. Ruth Hogs
262O Decaur St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
MRS. MAPLE TIMBERLAKE OF
GARY INDIANA is HIGHLY EN-
TERTAINED BY OMAHANS

Mrs. J.. H. Jackson of PITT Parker
Street entertained at a breakfast par
ty honoring Mrs. Mble Undertake
of Gary, indiana. Covers wer laid
for ten The guests were as follows:
Mrs. A Moore; Mr.. W. White; Mrs.
N; Moore Mrs. L. D. Thompson;
Mrs. J: Tuddle; Mrs: Edwards; Mrs.
Parker
Adams; Mrs. I'LL Pullman; Mrs. Tim
berlake and Mrs. J-- Fl. Jackson
After breakfast; bridge was enjoyed
by all
Mrs. Paul Adams entertained at 9
1 O'Clock luncheon ~honoring Mrs
Mable Timberlake Of Gary; Indiana.
Covers were laid for fourteen. AT
ter lunch bridge was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Adams was voted a wonderful
hostess,
Mr. Role Harris of Council Bluffs;
Iowa; entertained at a dinner honor
ing Mrs. Jackson ,of 1929 Seward ST.
and her daughter Mrs. Mable Tim
berlake Of Cary; Ind. A delicious
dinner was served and a wonderful
time had by all
Mr.. and Mrs. 2 Bryant Of 47th
and Davenport entertained at dinner
honoring Mps.- Moore and Miss Park
er Of Omaha and Mrs. Timberlake Of
Gary Indiana. A delicious buffet din
ner was served and a wonderful time
had by all.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Mrs Myrtle Stringer entertained
a party Saturday night for her sister
and brothe rim law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Woods, from Topeka; Kansas
The evening was spent in playing
cards and dancing Guests from To
peka were Messrs Ted Jordan, Vance
Wilkinson. There were 20 guests pre-
ent and everyone had an enjoyable
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Woods
are residing ia Omaha for a while
at the home Of Mrs, Stringar, 2731
Blonde. Mrs. ME pms helped
to entertain. There VIII also be a
tea at the hom9-oe Mrs Minnie
Burns, 1920 Grant 1nday Aug.
26 from 8 until? given NJ the Ladies
Friendship Club.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
PROTEST WATER DIET FOR
ALLEGED JAIL ARSONIST
noon+inund from page onel

continued from page one)
human action and asked him to take ac
ton against Jailer Madison
In reply to Mr. Whites telegram
Governor Kump wrote, 81 have wired
Mr.. G.. . WKysong, Sheriff Of JeHer
son County, Charles Town; HI. You are
reouested to make prompt investiga-
ton Of this charge and see that NJ
cruel and unusual punishment is in
>Aicted upon Hughes
The N. A. A. c. p, has asked the
governor to advise it Of Sheriff NY
songs reply and Of the action taken.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

The emmy Club gave a lawn social
Saturday August 18th at the home Of
Mrs. Mayberry, 251S Lake St. for the
benefit Of the Metropolitan Church Of
Christ. A nice crowd attended and
everything was lovely. The service was
offered by the following wai49esses'
Miss Mable Redd, Mrs. Hunter MIS-.
Wiley. Mrs. spriggling. also the pre-
sident Of the Club, Bro. Griffens-
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
TUXEDO sOFTBALLERE TAKE An
EXTENSIVE TRIP THROUGH IOWA
Ann NEBRASKA

The Tuxedo's softball team departed
wednesday August 22nd on a two week
trip through Nebraska and Iowa
Their schedule; Aug. 22-clatonia-
Nebr.; Aug. 23- Plymouth, Nebr-; Aug
"a odebolt, iowa; Aug. % Alta, Iowa
Aug. 26- Mason City, Iowa; Aug. q
Melbourn, Iowa, Aug. % Ottuma, Iowa
Aug. 20 M%arshalltown, Iowa; Aug. 81
waterloo, Iowa; Aug. 81 Newton Iowa
Sent. 3 Newton, Iowa; Sept. 3-Brook-
lyn,, Iowa
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
CALLED OuT OF CITY

Mr.. Mcintosh, who lives at 2517
Corby st was called on a very sad
occasion to Tulsa, Oklahoma on &C
count of the oath of his father; Mr.
William Mcintosh.
The body was shipped from Tulsa
to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he
was born and raised.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
WELL KNOWN PASTOR RESIGNS

Rav ~. q. Cannon. pastor Of The
paraaisa Baptist church, has resigned
nd VIII deprt to Detroit, Michigan
nav cannon has been pasor Of the
church for the past four years. he
In move his family to Detroit and
~ charge Of a cvhurch there
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

4 K i
r woman with the long nose may
think that nothing can be done about
If. -aas XIII plastic surgery last
week mentioned powdering a trifle
da ker than the skin.) Powder the
rose scantly with powder a couple
OF shades darker than the rest of the
face A short dab Of rouge beneath
the longish nose viii make it appse
.ciablv shorter This subject affords
an opportunity to answer a few ques
tions { Oh my readers
.~.Q-M1 nose is terribly broad. Is
here n1 hing Z can co., My color
Is Cofaa5rown, nv face is large and
my eyebrows \ heavy
J. McB., Atlantic City, N. j.
"A broad fat nose can be made
Simmer if you viii bring the rouge
TO the sides of the nose Be careful
not to Use too much rouge or have
q rouge with a brilliant color a.
either win attract attention to The
size Of the nose. Heavy dark brows
growing too close to the bridge Of
the nose win draw attention to the
size Of your nose. Pluck the brows
in the center 80 that they are at Least
an inch apart, and the nose will I'D
longer be emphasized.
Q-My eyes are so s.aH and my
face so round, I feel foolish. ] havs
ried pulling and stretching my eyes
but they remain small ALTA deep yet
Minnie il, Mobile ANA.
A-Smal deep set eyes seem larg-
er and more prominent By arching the
brows in a high semi circle Expert
US Of the eyebrow pencil win help.
~Shadowing Oh the outer corners III
small close set eyes will make Them
look larger and farther apart
My NpPCA III IL NOAJ tkA4. A-J
lower lip is too thick. Whit a com
binationl Can anything be done
about i'll?
B. Mae WI, Houston, Texas
A-For the thin lip, extend the
rouge over the edge; for the thick
one, keep inside the edge Be care
full not to use a lipstick brilliant in
color. Al subduded shade will attract
less attention. 1t would require at
least 500 words to answer it in detail
Bring your beauty problems to
Marguerita Ward; Broadway and Hol
1vwood makeup artist. She will an
swer them in this column or give you
d personal response if return postage
Il enclosed with your letter. Address
al mail IN care Of this paper ,
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Mrs. w: Phillips and children MA
iorv and Wilbur are spending the
month Of August in Shreveport La.
Mrs Phillips; before her marriage
was Deima Braden, well known in
Louisiana ed1cationl circles.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
BERT M00RE'S COLUMN


Lillian Ransom.2c as o-ta 24-h st.
Friday ,Algls- III \ given under the
auspices Of the Metropolitan Church
Of Christ. Rev. p. w. Johnson, pastor.
It was served by a jolly crowd ct
mattresses, Mrs. Maud Mickels, who as
sisted By Mrs. II. Payne and Mrs. a
Wiley carried out thing in fine style
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
ANNo1TNcE BIRTH or BABY


Miss Willie Mae Lynch, 22l7 Ono
Ct Is happy to announce the coming
Of her little brother, Robbie Dupont
TO her mother; hrs .M Lynch
Robbie was born Aug IS at 7 a. "A
and he weighs 8 pounds and seven
ounces 100000 ~ 1890
Mrs Lynch and baby are doing
Emo at the Covenant Hospital = Mrs.
Ivncb is the wife Of Mr. Murphy
Lynch prominent Omaha tailor for
many years, and Miss VILLA Mac us
oraba,s dot popular girl dancer.
Ms LYNCH is the former Barbara
Geary, nationally known tennis play
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Dr. A. Porter Davis Of Kansas
City Kansas, motored here Aug. 8
and was the house guest Of Mrs. AL
ma Sessions, 26O9 Writ Street for a
few days On his return home he
was accompanied by Mary and Cliff
ford Sessions, and from there to Chi
cago to attend the Century of Pro
gress. The children expect to be
home in time to start to school in
September.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Mr.. Galloway had another Birthday
last week and boy what a party.
There was no cake, as you know cake
don't 20 with Aka. But everything
else that goes with these PARTIES was
there and boy, how? It really seems
that Mr.. Galloway likes his birthday
party as he was two or three a year.
OF curse he could hive a twin broth
eli Oh sister and BY them not living
IL TIE same city with him he sets an
other data to celebrate DOR them.
that's reasonable. I viii keep the
date and place Of this last party a
secret as he may be one Of a triplet
set-and pull another birthday party
soon. Boy Oh, Boy.
Don't forget that the Association
viii meet again on The tenth Of Sep
TENDER with a card party and smok
eli, So get set to be there.
Remember each week, you will
Hear from some waiter. It VIII be
we'll To keep up, and ! ana sure you
viii receive some good from them, 50
get ready as I may call on you at
any time
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
NEW YORK VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert of New
York City, NJ Y. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Anna Smell Of 1920 No. SO
st
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Mr.. Paul Comes of St.. Paul,
MINI; spent his vacation in Omaha
He was the house guest Of Mrs al
ma Session, 1909 Writ; before his re
turn home; he expressed his apprecia
ton for the kind hospitality shown
him by Omaans..
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
ACCIDENT AT 25th AND GRANT ST

Two autos coIIided. Both cars dam.
aged very bad, one belonging to Frank
Martin and the other to Roy Mccoy.
Both men worked on the same job TO-
gether. They settled the diffreice De
tween themselves. z
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hieronymous
and Mr.. William Deley ana ANN"
motor to Chicago and will be there a
few days,They plan to visit the WORLDS
Fair while in Chicago,
Continued
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Helen Cooper and son, motored to-. In
diana Sunday with MI Stevenson, a
boyhood friend
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
BUY THE OMAHA GUIDE NOW

Mrs. S. johnson, mother of Rev
r. w. johnson, pastor of the Metro
politan Church, is visiting in Omaha
with eight children from obokoshus'
Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
MOTORS TO INDIANA

Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Stevenson
and son. of this city and sister Mrs
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

My paramount issue is to write the
kind Of news you like
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

III. q. W.-What Keeps the hoy I just
met away from my home
Ans'-YouiT old boy friend told him
plenty-trhe new boy friend believed
every word of it, too. He viii soon
find out that his statements were nOt
based Oh facts ma your boy friend
may have a Tot Of explaining N az ~
him.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Dan Desdune's band will go to Lincoln
Nebraska to play at the State Far.
Red Perkins : Director.
Bill Lewis : Manager
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

r. n. W.-IeII me please VINO win Dc
the winner in te game that am in
terested in?
Ans;--A party bearing the initials of
j. III. viii win over the other party in
the TENNIS MATCH ii Your CisF-
He viii also enter into q tournament
in your city mex year nd viii run
away with the prize.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

ana physical charm-look younger;
gaysicians prescribe it and
Thousands cf fat folks an over tne
I..a clieved 'enlerne a
far lasts 4 weeks ana c-5-S out a. C--5
- tae SAIL way 10 reduce and
money back if not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
on July 9, but your VIC M...

on July 8, but your Mne VIII, not at
home. The party i7llt YOU have SUI
spected, appears to be guilty and you
should keep an eye on this person as
this act may be tried gin.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
BY MARGUERITE WARD

Any woman Of ordinary intelligence
beautifal or plan can learn how to
be and remain attractive By plac
tice, the average woman can become
he own wakeuD paint and do re
markable things to her face with pow
de-, rouge and eye cosmtics.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

l.. D. W.-Where will 1 be working
this winter and will 1 have any diff
ficulty III getting a job
Ans:-You will Ieve yor present loca-
ton when cola wentner begins and
will go to NEW YORK and find work
there You won't have much difficult
ty in finding a job although the first
one YOU Secure viii mot be as good af
the one you have now.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

L. Why swettie has been gone for
three months and he said he was COM
ing back. VIII he come back to ms;
and does he love me
Ans:-He cme to your city last Friday
night but he did not come to see you.
He is living with his wife and is welt
satisfied and does not wan TO renea
his friendship with You. He nove.
cared Tor YOU lie you tliinit he d.a-
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
DOIHGs AMONG The DINING
CAR and HOTEL WATERS
By HOPPE

Well friends, last week / had a
heart to heart talk with you and truly
hope tht you received some good from
it. These talks should help us and
bring US closer together So | have
decided to have every waiter in Oma
ha to talk to you and Civ yiu his view
on our profession. So this week you
VII hear from Mr.. W. H Smith a
very god and well expressed man, and
each week you will hear from some
waiter. | hope that you will cut
these talks out and file them away,
50 YOU On review them in yers to
come. Their IS some good, I am sure
WI will receive from everyone Of
thin. SO here is a short talk from
Mr.. Smith and I hope you will read
and receive some good from it.
Mr.. Smith-MODERN SERVICE
Just a few high spots in Modern
Service. Being on time and neat ap
pearance is what we should keep in
mind t all times
So try and give very close atten
tion to orr site work without being
reminded 4 III by ctr Captain. Il we
ara Dissatisfied with conditions and
SURROUNDINGS where we ire employed
be 2 nan md ~~ern and give some
other brother a chance as he may use
4 it'll ~7o sense and make
a good job out Of what we thught was
a bed nv ond alv remember the
othe- 9sU~ ! RI le more careful
in usin~ his thourht ut times than we
are.
VT l,-r11 at al times keep our
mouths cioea1 and our ears open as
thora are n,anv words spoken by PEG
pie we serve that will benefit u.s., if
W., viii pay st.iict attention and think
then ever
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

L. E. W.-How ~ thy luck? | think
it is bad for my rent has increased
What is the trouble?
Ans:-This had nothing to do with chs
rent On YOU house being increased.
YoHr landlord knows tiat Won are
more able to pay your rent than YOU
liave been for the past few years ANA
IS now pu..ing the price back to its
normal value. lie E been very le.-
lent during your struggl eto make obliI
ENDS meet during tle wort part 0f the
,c.ressioa-and yoa airuall Ho. aic.t
HOW.
E. v.-Please tell me where tines.
oJ., my radio
Als-Ioyr radio was removed from
your honn and tbs been cleaned up anna
sold for NEW one. A We YOU Win
another radio and il seems TO me sou
VIII receive it as q eE. frota o..e ID
your friends.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Well! well! When the boys from
ho- -r-- hack ta town to play mus
ic, baseball or what not they can bet
meeting the lucky that was
able to leave earlier and make their
home in Goods Land Of Choice"
Last week the Monroe Monarch Base
bali Team played Omaha, nd Mr. J.
Maloy and J. Galloway, the speed
kings Of the Paxton were out in full
bloom. They called each player by
name and two Of the felders who
dropped the balls that lost the game
had some real Biblical names from
what [ heard Mr. Galloway and Maloy
call them, My; My.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

.l lL 10 any
O is over
1irs. "a.
o. 4ILWau-
I8 wl u slender,
youth rul 6rure take
a nall teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in a
glass OF hot water
FIRST thing every
morning. While rat
is leaving you gam
in strength, health
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Edwin ~Riggs-President
LemuaI
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

halfbacks are hit. they tuck the
ball in close to their chests. too.
Holding the ball in one hand
takes less from the speed of a
runner than holding it to the
chest.
Ball in Both Hands
Bill McCusker, a very fair half
back. some years ago used to take
the ball in both hands and weave
his way through broken fields. It
was all right for him. for he had
the ability, but it was trying on
the nerves of those on the bench.
Navy has one sound principle
in attack that is better developed
down there than in most places
the linemen pick up runners be-
yond the line of scrimmage.
Berries scored on Maryland on
Saturday. He started for an end,
cut back sharply and reversed the
field to find a couple of hard-cut-
ting teammates waiting for him
out where Maryland hands never
touched him. It takes shifty run
ming to get to those linemen, but
Berries is nothing if not Shifty
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

The air is buzzing now with
all-America prospects. They
spring from every campus in the
country. Too bad that they can
not all be placed on the mythical
team that is the goal of every
football players ambition.
Baxter and Rocker of Pitt bid
fair to rank with Joe Skladany,
all-America end of the 1888
Panthers. Baxter was standout
in the game with Southern Cali
fornia. He handled Tatsch with
ease, and did everything that
good ends are supposed to do.
Ken Sandbach, of Princeton,
is a halfback of whom we doubt
less will hear much before the
season is over. He is a good
ball carrier with ability to weave
through a broken field.
Eye-FiIlers
Guckeyson, of Maryland. and
the meteoric Stonebreaker are
eye-filling men in a backfield.
Sothoron must be a better back
than Stonebreaker because he
outranks him. But Stonebreaker
turned an impending debacle
with Navy into a football game.
Football on the Pacific Coast
as far as it has gone finds
Stanford sitting pretty. The
Cardinal was tied by the plucky
little Santa Clara outfit. but has
done right we'll since then. Cali
fornia found Alonzo Stages
College of the Pacific hard to
take, and Southern California is
blotto. washington and Wash
ington State may wind UP with a
championship team before the
Western Conference fight is
! finished.
Technique Changes
Football technique has changed
over the years. All you have
to do is watch some of the
modern halfbacks run with a
football. Leemans. the George
w Washington ground gamer,
clutches the ball in one ham-like
hand and goes places. WEIGH, OF
Manhattan, affects the same
style. There are others.
When your agent was trying to
be something of a halfback the
correct method was to wrap the
fingers around the tip of the ball,
rest the long axis along the fore
arm and hug it closely to your
chest. Any time you didn't follow
this form, the coaches spent many
minutes telling you a few of your
faults.
OF course. when these modern
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

I sympathize with the COM
mission and 1 pity its nimble-
tongued mouthpiece who is SO
antiquated in his logic that he
Is against every modern school
of boxing thought and person
atty and officially opposes a
foul-proof cup to the extent OF
swaying his superiors to the same
neutrality-suspicious. who have no
opinions of their own nor ex-
perience from which they might
profit-and superiors who are
still being dominated by their
secretary. not busy enough clean
ing up boxing that he hasn't
time to publish a service maya
zine on the side and write
A niece for a guy he was ready TO
cruelty eight weeks ago.
Answer Is Plain
I have questioned the pre-
sumptive secretary of the box
ing commission about a foul
proof cup, and he hasn't given
me a single reason to subStan-
tiate his antagonism for it eX-
cept that it will induce fighters
to stand up and shoot low with
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
ZW|CK IS LOSER
To V|CT Or
BY FOUL
BY GINO SINH

Phil Zwick, tall, raWboned Wis
consion featherweight, lost to
Benny Victor, of Philadelphia, on
a freakish third-round foul at the
Washington Auditorium last night.
It was obviously an accidental
blow, for Phil was on his way to
knockout victory, having floored
his foe a half-dozen times with
perfectly legal and numbing right
swings, and having him founder.
ing helpless at the time of the
foul.
Zwick rushed Victor to the
ropes. trying for a finisher. as
the Philadelphia rose grogglly
from a knockdown.
Skids Off Hip-Bone
A terrific uppercut to the
stomach skidded at a freakish
angle off Victor's hip-bone, curled
up the side of his protector ard
smashed with Gripping force into
his groins, paralyzing his left
side.
A right cross clipped Victor on
the whiskers as he started to
crumple and he fell to the floor
writhing and groaning in agony.
Referee Denny Hughes Gas it
seems to be the misfortune of
refereeS) was directly behind
Zwick and did not see the blow.
He counted Victor out and, as the
injured boxers seconds picked
him up, his left leg doubled up
under him. DR.. Mayo, the COM
missions physician, inspected
Victor'S groins and found evil
dence of a foul blow.
It was an unfortunate ending
to a sizzling bout in which ZWick
looked like million dollars
against a game but completely
outclassed kid. If the blow had
landed one-eighth Of an inch
either way, it would have caused
no real damage.
Let's Gain Verdict
Frankie Cowboy" Hughes. Ken
osha, Wis, welterWeight, once he
realized he had little to fear from
the highly-touted Mickey Serbian,
left jabbed and hooked himself to
a clear decision in the main bout.
Serbian. though always boring
in swinging, didn't seem able to
break through Hughes defense
with any damaging blows, and
was no match for the Cowboy at
long range, who pecked at his
phiz with a long, lean left, often
hooking it and sometimes swing
ing it.
Cary Wright, the fighting short
order cook, gained decision over
Roy Manley in an eightround
welaterweight scrap when he found
Manley had no effective guard for
right hook. Cary kept banging
Roy on the chin and stomach
with that right. as Roy tried to
slide in at close quarters.
Jack EMS outmauled Sammy
Britt in the six-round opener
which would have looked good on
Turner's wrestling card. Britt
did little more than wrestle
through the last two heats.