davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-24


: Otra victoria alcanzaron aver
MS Indios sobre los Yan@1a5
vartardo a tres iuepAkea dissanJ
Ga que 5ogm A"1bs separa. Coz
rs aparg6 cd la derrota y Har
er Yeci2io credHo por la vic
.tcria, aukque ensr6 a lamar enc
la noven2 entrada.
New York 5~ 8h lie.
Cleveland &c, 13h, De.
Los Medals Blancas perdie
ron Ell segundo, con los Medias
Rojas, pero ganaron el prime
re. Pagaron su entrada 10000
Expenditures.
Boston &c, 13h, lie.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie.
Boston Sc, 12h, lie.
Chicago &c, Oh, 2e.
E. Fi,'delfia derrot3. dos We
ces al St. Luis.
Rladelfia lie, 18Th, De.
st. Luis &c, 1Cia, 4e.
Filadelfia 13c, 16h, lie.
st. Luis &c, Gh, lie.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Some Washington Rockies.

EOHNNY MIHALIC, second sacker
bought from Chattanooga, grad
uated from the Cleveland sandlotS
in 1882 to play with Youngstown in
the old Central League. batted .27S
in 157 games with the Lookouts last
year has a great throwing arm. -.
was the middle man in triple play
against New Orleans last Summer.
Petit. first two names. Leon Ar
thur. pitcher bought from Chatta-
nooga. has been in pro base ball
since leaving his Waynesburg, Pa,
home in 1924. always and all ways
q left-hander. {. the Nationals are CIV
ing him his first big league trial. IT..
and he is nearly 90 years old.
Cohen. Harry Sydney, he is. is a
Baltimorean by birth, but has lived
South much of his life. he wasn't
always pitcher before coming up to
the Nationals late last season. tried
first basing for a time. always
chucks left but bats either way. d.
like his brother Andy. who formerly
played with the Giants, Sydney went
to the University of Alabama where
he was a sigma Alpha Mu. Mime
apolis had him before Chattanooga
sold him to Washington.
That third string catcher. Jack
son Redmond. bought from Bir-
mingham. halls from Florence, Ariz
%. he throws right. . but bats left. . 4.
received a brief trial with Cincinnati
three years ago. with Rock Island
of the Mississippi League in 1888
Redmond did not miss an inning Of
play. in II games for Birmingham
last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
VIRGINIA M|TMEN
DEFEAT TARHEELS
5-3 Triumph Is 21st Dual
Win in RoW-Hahn Takes
Surprise Beating.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. January 26.-
University of Virginia boxing team
won a spirited match from North
Carolina mittmen here tonight by a
score of Az TO 81.
It was the twenty-first consecutive
duel meet triumph for the Cavaliers.
Marion Diehl. Carolina bantam
weight, pulled surprise by defeating
Archie Hahn, Southern Conference
champion, in the opening bout of the
program.
Preceding the varsity meet the Cav
alier freshmen defeated the Carolina
Tar Babies. to 3.
The varsity matches were all won
on decisions. Except for a forfeit by
julie Madynski of Carolina In the
junior middleweight class registration
difficulties caused him to be held out
Summaries:
BANTAMWEIGHT-Di IN. Cl won
ffesGn SysT HahH lys eCvcaptSin)
captain won by a decision over Eustler
LfGHTWEIGHT-Broo tva.l won by
WELTERWEIGHT-Ed IN. c.
'nf fuNIoR MONS MiDDLE%ElcHr MI D EVE Mccluns
MIDDLEWEIGHT-Gi IN. CO. won
LIGHT HEAvYwEIGHT-Nov IN.
HEAvYWEIGHTIcramer tvaD won
decision over Hammer
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Gloucester, meanwhile, put up the

Gloucester, meanwhile, put up the
Henry Ford for the races. In 1922, off
her home port, she was trimmed by
Bluenose. Sent back to the fishery,
she was lost June 10, 1928, off New
foundland.
The year after Bluenose defeated
the Ford, a new challenger turned up
in the Columbia. In the disputed 1928
series, Bluenose came home ahead in
two races, but Columbia was awarded
the second on a technicality. Capt.
Angus Walters withdrew BluenoSe and
went back home with the title.
Out on the fishing grounds Colum-
bia met disaster. She sank of Sable
Island In the Summer Of 1928 a
trawler brought up the Columbia's
hulk, all sails still set. .Disengaged
she sank again.
One United States challenger was sunk
before she had a chance at the Blue
nose. The Puritan, built in New Eng
land in the hope of bringing the cup
bacE. was lost at sea without ever
matching tacks with the champion.
Bluenose herself has not gone un-
scathed. In 1929 she ran OH the rocks
at Placentia Bay, Newfoundland; spent
four days there; came back for an
Evening star., 1935-01-27
NAWF|ST|C TEAM
DEFEATS TERRORS
6-to.2 Match Is Marked by
CIeverneSS in Spite of
Three Kayoes.
special Dispatch to The Star.

NNAFOLIS, Nd, January 90
" In the opening match of the
"A local season, featured by scien-
1 L tific boxing and good footwork,
rather than punching, Navy
won tonight from crippled Western
Maryland team by bouts to 2.
The three knockouts were all of the
technical variety, called by Referee
Short with the loser on his feet.
Capt Lambert and Jack Bitch. IT'S
and 1876 Founders, won for the Navy
by this route, and Capt. Andy Gorski,
l65 pounds, for the Terrors.
Bantamweieht-Bob Bennett CWestern
Maryland defeated Hal Hemingway by
Featherweieht-Walter Barry Navy
defeated George Armacost by decision.
Lightweieht-Jack Bitch Navy de-
feated Dan Moore by technical knockout
in second round
Junior welterweight = George Conkey
Navy defeated Carl Rusterberg by de-
Senior welterweight-Ned Michel Navy
defeated Charley Kaddy by decision.
Middleweight--Andy Gorsky western
the second round from Dave zabriskie'
Light heavyweight = George Lambert
Navy defeated George Skinner by tech
nicel knockout in second round.
Unlimited Weight-Forfeited TO Navy.
Navy defeated Pennsylvania at
wrestling, 38 to 0. but lost a small
bore rifle match to Cornell, l,402 to
1886.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Perils of Sea Operwlielm Racing 'Bmnkers,''
Only Bluenose, Thebaud Escaping Disaster

overhauling and then went to Glou-
cester to be defeated by Thebaud in
an exhibition series. But she came
back in 1881 to take two straight
from Thebaud of Halifax.
Since then she has had more than
one close shave. Two years ago, stand
ing out of Halifax for her trip to the
Great Lakes, the Blind Sisters" rocks
loomed up out of the fog a boats
length ahead. She's gone" Capt.
Angus cried. But the Bluenose han
died like witch, and in few seconds
she was around, with ''the Sisters"
slipping by a bare two fattpms away.
Again, on the same voyage, roar
ing blow drove Bluenose inshore near
Canso, Nova Scotia. She clawed of
this time, too, with nothing more than
a scant ships length between her and
the rocks.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
WILSON TEACHERS
SCORE BASKET WIN
Snap Maryland State Normal's
Home Victory Streak in
35-to-20 Triumph.
DALT1MoRE, Nd, January 90

n ALTIMORE. Md, January 90
y The Wilson Teachers College
basket ball team conquered the
Maryland State Normal Schools
quintet tonight at TowSon. 35 to 20.
1t was the second victory of the
Washington squad over the local
teachers. the former having won in
the Capital by IS to l3.
State Normal had two-point lead
at half time and clung to the top
place until quarters of the game
had been finished. Here the zone de-
fense was split wide open by Wilson
and the Washington team coasted
ahead.
The defeat was the first suffered
BY State Normal on its home court
in two years. swapping a winning
streak there that had reached seven
games.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Hadley Hurries
Papers to Mats

HAPPY to return to the Wash
i i ington club where he began
his major league career, Bump
Hadley lost no time getting his
signed contract to headquarters
here.
The chubby chucker filed the
signed paper yesterday, just a week
after he had been obtained from
the Browns in exchange for Luke
Sewell, catcher. and $4,000. Bump
is the sixteenth of the 81 players
on the Nationals roster to accept
terms for this year.
Although when seen at the big
league meetings in New York last
month Hadley appeared in better
than his usual Winter condition, he
will be sent to Hot Springs for pre-
liminary training before reporting
at the Biloxi camp of the WASH
ington club.
Bump will have as company at
the Arkansas spa Eddie Linke, the
reformed fat boy of Chicago, who
still is ironing kinks out of pitch
ing arm that crumpled last sea-
son. j. b. <.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Georgetown. "a: Carnegie Tech, 80.
Baltimore University, IS; Gallaudet,
q.
Eastern High, 81; Riordan, 80.
Howard University, 40; st. Paul. %.
Episcopal High, 80; Augusta, %.
Georgetown Freshmen, 54; Roosevelt
High, 16.
Navy Plebes, 43: Tech High, 26.
Other Scores.
Temple, SO; Fordhan, "a.
Davis -ElkinS, 66; Morris-Harvey, a.
Pittsburgh, 35; West Virginia, "a.
Navy, 27; Pennsylvania, %.
Amherst, 29; Harvard, 26.
Yale, 80; Cornell, %.
Army, %; Providence, "a.
Vanderbilt, "a; Alabama, 80.
Duke, 80; Virginia Tech, IS.
Clemson, 81; Georgia, 20.
Birmingham-Southern, 81; Auburn,
20.
Centenary, IS; Louisiana Tech, 43.
Maryville, 46; Carson Newman, 81.
Kentucky, 48; Tennessee, 81.
Oglethorpe, 43; Sewanee. 81.
Notre Dame, 80: Chicago, 20.
Michigan State, 81; Wayne u, 20.
Assumption. 80; Detroit, 81.
Armour Tech, SO; Michigan Nor
NAL, SO.
Butler, 81; Indiana State Teach
ers. 40.
Franklin, 80; Manchester, 80.
Akron, 80; Wooster, 81.
Marietta, So; Kenyon, Is.
Mount Union, "a; Kent State, "a.
Missouri, %; Iowa State, 81.
Thiel, 80; Fem. "a.
Capital, 43; Bowling Green, 80.
Grinnell, 43; Iowa State Teachers,
"a.
Cornell, 81; Monmouth, 81.
Nebraska, "a; Denver u, %.
Ohio State, 90; Northwestern, 10.
Kansas, 43; Kansas State, 81.
Baldwin Wallace, 36; Findlay, SO.
Cincinnati, 43; Ohio University, 3s.
Omaha, 46; Wayne, 10.
Iowa Wesleyan, 40; Parsons, "a.
AuguStana, 80; Carthage, Sc.
st. Mary'S, 81; Winona Teachers, 20.
Manchester, 80; Augsburg, IA.
Hamline, So; River Falls Teach
ers, 40.
Oklahoma City, Q; Tulsa, / (over-
time).
st. Ambrose, 27; Columbia College,
II.
Xavier, 81: Pennsylvania, "a.
Indiana Central, IT; Ball State
Teachers, 16.
Western Kentucky, 40; Eastern
Kentucky Teachers, IS.
Geneva College, 80; Youngs-
town, "a.
Virginia, 80; Hampden-Sydney, IS.
Emory and Henry, "a; Roanoke, 20.
Creighton, 80; Oklahoma A. and NJ.
% (overtime).
George williams, a; American
College Of Physical Education, IS.
Luther, IL: Dubuque, "A.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r YALIFAX, Nova Scotia, January
- 26.-Loss of the schooner
Elsie, reported from st. Pierre
this week, has added one more
name to the list Of racing bankers"
which have ended their days at sea
after brief flashes of fame in Amer
ica's international f1shermen's races.
One by one they have been going
since 1920-from the Esperanto that
first took the racing title to the United
States to the Little Elsie that lost it
to Lunenburg's swift Bluenose. Perils
of the fishery have claimed Just about
all of them except the Champion and
Gertrude L. Thebaud, the last chal-
lenger Bluenose turned back.
First to 60 was the Esperanto. She
won the flshermen's trophy in 1920
from the Lunenburg Delawana. Then,
while the newly-built Bluenose was
being groomed for the challenge, Es-
peranto was lost of treacherous Sa-
BILE Island.
Delawana herself soon went. She
sank of the Nova Scotia coast, gripped
in a storm that caught her while she
fished,
Evening star., 1935-01-27
WEBSTER SKATES
TO NATIONAL LEAD
Regains Form After Poor
Olympic TriaIs-Women
Led by Kit Klein.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ CONOMoWOC. Wis. January
4 26.-After a dull showing in
the United States Olympic
trials last week. tall Jimmy
Webster of st. Paul came back to his
top form today by successfully de-
Tending his United States national
skating crown in the first half of the
two-day running Of the championship
events over the Fowler Lake course
here.
In the women's division Of the meet.
the brunette Buffalo stenographer, Kit
Klein, national champion in 1888, put
in her bid TO regain her crown lost
last year, by taking first and sec
ond to lead her group at the end Of
the first day.
Two American record times were
shattered in the first running Of the
Great Lakes championships in con-
junction with the national meet. Pat
Maloney, the slim juvenile boys entry
from Minneapolis, cut four-tenths of
a second off the 0:2l.8 time set by
Richard Sherman Of Chicago in the
220-yard dash here in 1882.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Varied Sports

Boxing.
Catholic University, 712; Temple, z
Penn State. Az; Miami, 312.
Navy, 6; Western Maryland, 2.
Wrestling.
Navy, 38; Pennsylvania, 0.
Penn State, 27; Miami, 3.
Ohio State, 20; Michigan State, 10.
Pro Hockey.
Montreal Canadiens. 3; Boston, 2.
Buffalo, 3: Detroit, 0.
Windsor, o; London, (overtime).
Detroit, 0; Toronto, O (overtime).
Syracuse, 8; Cleveland, |.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
May Be Even Money

THE betting fraternity has inti-
mated the boys may enter the
ring at even money. but 1t is
difficult TO convince Sarron's army of
supporters that Rivers. or any other
out-and-out puncher for that matter,
stands an even chance with the whirl-
ing Syrian.
Johnny Datto. a Filipino. was sup
posed to be puncher. but Sarron
knocked him out in one round and
then followed up this performance
by winning an easy 10-round decision
in return bout
Varias Milling, another Filipino,
never was able to set up Petey long
enough to land good punch at Port
ner's Arena and consequently took
a sound lacing.
Perhaps the croWning achievement
of all of Sarrons exploits against
hitters, though, were his victories
over Benny Bass. A far more highly
rated fighter than Rivers-and Just
as hard a puncher-Bass was given
neat boxing lacing here last Sum-
mer before fouling out A few weeks
later Sarron drubbed Bass in Phils-
delphia, home town of the Fighting
Fish"
Evening star., 1935-01-27
POJELLO TACKLES
GAR|BALD| ON MAT
Bout Will Be Semi-FinaI on
Card Topped by Beaver,
ZahariaS Match.
n ARL PoJELLo. the aged Litt

~ ARL POJELLO, the aged Lith-
uanian, who still is capable
~ of throwing two of his beefier
contemporaries the same
night, yesterday was signed by Pro-
moter Joe Turner to rassle Gino Carl
baldi of st. Louis in the semi-fnal
to the George Zaharias-Little Beaver
bout Thursday at the Washington
Auditorium.
A 45-minute time limit was affixed
to the tussle. which presents a far
classier caliber of mat workers than
the main event, but which also is
likely to end in a stalemate with
neither grappler gaining a fall
Beaver, the Indian who was snow
bound last week and unable to ap-
pear, will be making his debut as a
feature-bout growler in Washington.
AS preliminary raSsler, he has been
undefeated, but his winning streak is
apt to come to an end when he
squares of with Zaharias, probably
the only other professional toughie
capable of outfouling the Indian. They
are to raSsle two-out -of-three falls.
A preliminary program of two 30
minute exhibitions still is to be drawn
up.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Lay-Om Is Factor.

UNDOUBTEDLY the chief factor
l in balancing the odds is SarG
ron's lack of activity this Win.
ter. After whipping Bass in Phila-
delphia last September. Pete fought
only once since due to fear of stale
ness after an arduous campaign ard
then due to the injury suffered while
Sparring against Rivers. The last
time Petey went to the post was IN
October, when he outpointed frankie
Wallace.
The supporting card is made up
chiefly of local and Baltimore boys,
with only one newcomer listed to ap-
pear. He is Ray kid Ingram, re-
Gently of Florida. who fights Jimmy
Tramberia, Baltimore lightweight, in
a five-rounder.
Mickey Lands of Washington and
Jimmy Jones, welterweight from Bal
timore, are down for the six-round
semi-wind-up. Walter Kirkwood,
local middleweight. meets Deacon
Owen in another five-rounder, while
in one of the two four-reund scraps
listed so far Baby Charles of Alex
andria will oppose Tommy Hoover Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CLASS IS UPHELD
BY Larry, POWELL
Clever New Men Back Tried
Vets in Center BulWark.
Tab on Rockies.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

" W WASHINGTON . Dali C4uu'
A/ for years noted for defen-
" sive strength, should be as
stalwart as ever through
the middle line-that line running
from the catcher's position through
center field which students of the game
declare makes or breaks ball club
when the bell rings in April for the
American League season start.
BY fortune or foresight in his pick
of players, Clark Griffith always has
contrived to have his middle defense
at peak since he took over the Ma
tionals in 1912, and there is every rea-
son to believe the bunch distributed
along the line this year will handle
the situation as admirably as did any
preceding combination.
Right down the middle line from
Bolton through Myer and Larry to
Schultz or Powell-yes, Powell may
flash sufficient power at bat to sup
plant Schultz in center-the Nationals
should present a defensive bulWark
excelled by none and perhaps equaled
by few in their circuit.
Every player of this lot-even Boil
ton, who came through in surprising
style behind the bat after joining the
club late last July-is a fielder of
high grade mechanically. Versed IN
base ball strategy and swift in action.
The middle line layout has enough
class to make Washington better than
the disappointing seventh-place club
1t was last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
The summary
OPEN new GYMNASIUM
Badminton Tourney Will Christen
Plant at CONGRESSIONAL.

Congressional Country Club will
open its enlarged gymnasium this aft
ernoon, when a badminton exhibition
will be staged on its new court between
4 and 5 o'clock.
The exhibition will be put on by
Mrs. w. r. Willoughby and Mrs. Good
win Graham of the Y. w. c. A. and
Malcolm Battle and Harry Hewlett,
also of this city. All are seasoned per-
formers at the game.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Center Well Cared For.

WHETHER Fred Schultz, the
wv veteran, continues in the mid
die pasture or Al Powell, re-
cruit brought up from Albany, gets
the job, the Nationals probably will
have little to worry about so far as
their center fielding is concerned.
Each Of these players ranked third
among the outflelders' averages for
his league. The big Schultz, lumber
ing in appearance as he travels across
the green, really covers ground with
great speed. He retains much of that
feetneSs that made him a track star
during his high school days in ILL
nois. And Fred is a keen f1ykawk.
He can go and get EN- with the best
in the league.
Powell, given a trial at the Ma
tionals' training camp five years ago,
improved remarkably as he roamed
through the lesser minors and when
he got to the Albany club was re-
garded the finest fielding gardener
outside the majors. Yet there was
still more improvement in his play
last season and now the former Dis
trist sandlotter is looked upon as the
greatest outfielding find of the year
AS to Bolton, both Griffith and
Manager Bucky Harris are satisfied he
will fill the bill nicely as f1rst-string
catcher with the Nationals. They
like his work as receiver. think
highly Of his throwing arm and be-
lieve he has base ball noodle good
enough to make him a capable end
on the middle line of defense
Right down that line, those in
charge of the Nationals consider
everything just right.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Baer Is Awaiting
O.K.FrOm Hitler
BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 26.-An
NI Hoffman said todav he n

by JNe hssOSIdteQ FIeeS,
MIAMI. Fla. January 26.-Ancil
1v1 Hoffman said today he had
sent a letter to Adolf Hitler
inquiring whether Herr Hitler has
an objection to Max Baer defend
ing his title Of the worlds best
fighter in Germany.
Il have yet received no answer"
he said.
But whether or not Herr Hitler is
hospitable, the champions busy
little manager announced, Baer will
soon go abroad.
We shall probably sail within
two months" he said, for a tour
of England. The only thing hold
ing us up is arranging a couple of
bouts for Buddy" the champs
hulking. novice brother.
Il wouldn't be surprised if Buddy
comes back with the British heavy
weight title, considering the mate
rial over there"
Evening star., 1935-01-27
SMITH HOUSTON PILOT

HOUSTON, Tex, January 26 up
Ira Delos Smith was named
manager today of Houston's Texas
League base ball club.
President Fred Ankenman an
nounced Smith will come here from
Rochester. where for several years
he was q pitcher and utility per-
former,
Evening star., 1935-01-27
OKAYS CLAIMING RULE
Kentucky Board Holds Own Code
on Narcotics Sufficient.

LOUISVILLE. KY, January 26 P).
The new national open claiming
rule was approved by the Kentucky
State Racing Commission here today.
The commission took no action on
the new narcotic rule. the State
commission holding that its own rule
covered practically the same ground
as the one recommended by the Ma
tional Association of Racing Com
missioners which met in Miami, Fla,
last week
The State commission approved
the Latonia Jockey Clubs Spring
meet dates of May IS to July 6,
inclusive,
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Pete Denies Injury Rumor.

ID IVERS trained Sarron for thc
IN Syrian's last scheduled bout with
Eddie Burl-a fight that never
was fought because Petey pulled up
with bruised rib and sore shoulder
muscle, causing the postponement of
the bout. In his stead. Rivers, with
only fiVe-round technical kayo over
lie Roy Dougan TO recommend him.
fought Burl. 1t was one of the most
lop-sided fights Of the indoor season,
with the Mexican the winner.
The victory over Burl, plus ru-
NOR linking Joe with Sarron's in
jury. eliminated in Rivers steppin
into Petey's shoes as the best feather
weight in this sector as far as local
fans were concerned. The rumor. de-
MED by Sarron and unconfrmed l..
Rivers, had it that California Joe han
died Pete too roughly in the GYM
nasium, hence the postponement.
Those who accept gossip of the sort
placed some significance on the fact
that Sarron pulled up stakes the day
after the Burl fight and headed for
New York.
1t doesn't jibe. for Sarron needed
no special invitation to accept the
date tomorrow with Rivers, but there
are some who must see to believe
differently.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
FINALLY WINS A GAME

Georgetown Presbyterians quint
last night won its first game in IL
starts in the Georgetown Church
Basket Ball League when it defeated
the st. Johns Episcopal five, 24-2l.
West Washington Baptist downed
Peck Memorial. 1927. in another
senior league match. and in the junior
division, West Washington Baptist
drubbed Georgetown Lutheran, BOIL.
SENIOR DIVISION.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
UPHILL SCRAP TO PITT

Downs West Virginia, 35 to "a,
to Tie for League Lead.
PITTSBURGH, January 26 (P.-
Pitts mighty Panther floor team came
from behind tonight to nose out the
visiting Mountaineers from West Vir-
ginia University, 1894.
Claire Cribs field goal with less
than two minutes to go was the de-
Gliding margin
Pitts victory puts the Panthers in
tie with the Mountaineers for the
lead in the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference, each team with two VIC
tories and one defeat 1t was Pitts
ninth win in row over West Virginia.
The summary
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Defense Line Sauar Rirers Bids for Fame in Saon Bout
Max Would Like
100000 Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, January 26
- Reports that Max Baer may
be offered $500, 900 for a fight
with Max Schmeling in Germany
were received with enthusiasm to-
day by Clifford Russell, Baer's
attorney.
Max would eat Tp the idea
he'd wisecrack Hitler to death"
Russell said, adding the world
heavyweight boxing champion
might accept the offer.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HOT AFTER BOXER
HE HELPED TRAIN
Joe Is Hard Puncher, but
Will Face Fast Stopper
in Petey Tomorrow.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

NEAOh ullhLONu preliminary DOy
- to Washington's featherweight
4 cock-o'- -the-walk in two smash
ing performances. California
Joe Rivers makes his bid for a mite
of national fistic recognition tomorrow
against the man he replaced as the
local l26-pound ruler-Petey Sarron.
The sWarthy Sarron, who has de-
cided to peddle his ring wares else
where until boxing in the Capital
picks up, plays a one-night return
engagement over a scheduled l0-round
route tomorrow in the Washington
Auditorium.
They've traded blows before. this
dynamic little Sarron, who literally
fills the air with flying gloves, and the
steady methodic Rivers, who wants
only a single opening for a punch
many times sitter than Sarron's. But
when they fought before. it was only
in training and behind doors closed
10 the public.