davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Fight Along Different Lines.

DROBABLY the most unorthodoy
fighter in featherweight ranks
the failing Sarron will toss punches
at a past master Of counter-punching
and boxing. A windmilling beak-
buster with a wind-up reminiscent OF
Buck Newsom's old hurting style, Sar-
ron throws punches from all angles
on balance and off balance.
Miller. on the other hand, is an or
thodox boxer. His most potent blow, a
chilling left hook, is preceded by a
confusing succession of straight rights
His training methods have indicated
that he intends to peck Petey at long
range and tie up the challenger when
Sarron closes in.
Petey, Syria's only ring representa-
tive, is a pocket edition batsler who
has trounced three former world cham
pions with his bewildering style. Sar-
ron, who stands on the brink of achiev-
ing his sole ambition. virtually was
forced into fistiana.
When Petey came into the world %
years ago his father was peddling
trinketS from door to door. At the age
of s the stumpy lad was selling news
papers in Birmingham, helping in his
small way to lessen the family burden.
Today, after 13 years of tossing leather,
Earron supports that family.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Fourth Fight Between Two.

THE meeting will mark the fourth
encounter between the midget
maulers, Miller holding three decis-
ions over the swarthy Syrian. 1t was
their last meeting in Miami on March
.. when Freddy took much-disputed
decision, that prompted Matchmaker
Harvey L. Millar to stage the bout.
Pete Reilly, Miller's manager, said
last night. "Sarron fooled us in Florida.
Sarron will not have another oppor-
tunity like that"
Jimmy Erwin, Sarron's manager,
sums up the situation thusly. "Petey
was robbed in Florida. He will take
the title from Miller, possibly on a
Knockout. He can punch harder than
Miller, is stronger and can take any,
thing Miller throws
In the scheduled six-round semi
final, Baby Manuel of Havana, Cuba,
will trade blows with Jose Santos of
Lisbon, Portugal. Both 126-pounders
Manuel is a southpaw, while Santos
launches blows from the right.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Am MERICAN POLOISTS
DOWN BRITISH TEAM
Pedley, With Six Goals, Domi-
mates Play in 1l-S Victory Over
Beaufort Club Four.
sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WESTON BIRT, England. May g.
CALIFORNIA; Eric Pedley led the
American polo team, which will de-
fend the Westchester cup in the in
ternational matches at Hurlinghan
next month. to 11-to-8 victory over
the powerful 32-goal Beaufort cluE
combination today.
Although handicapped at one less
goal than the Beaufort four, the
American team of Pedley, Mike
Phipps, Stewart Iglehart and Wins
ton Guest played with machine
like precision that brought frequent
cheers from the crowd of 5000.
Pedley, who seemed to be every.
where at the right moment, Tailed
six goals. He was supported strongly
by Guest, who scored three time;
despite an injured finger and deer
cut over the left eye, received in prac-
tice yesterday. Phipps scored the
other two goals.
Gerald Balding, newly elected men,
Der of England's international team
rode with Beaufort along with the
Americans, r. E. Strawbridge, jr.
and Robert L. Gerry, and Rao Rajah
Abbey Singh, eight-goal Indian
player. The rajah led the losers In
scoring with five goals.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
DAVIS STOPS GIANTS,
PILLS BAG GAME, So
Hubbell Driven From Mound in
Fourth-Moore, Camilli
Rap for Circuit.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Curt Davis
of the Phillies held the Giants to
seven hits today as his mates slapped
Hubbell, Gumbert and Gabler for 10
Safeties and So victory.
1t was Davis fourth straight victory
over Eubbell and except for the first
and sixth innings he managed to
escape any serious trouble. The Giants
scored run in each of these frames
and another in the seventh.
Hubbell was driven from the mound
in the fourth inning when the Phils
scored three runs. Johnny Moore beat
out an infield hit and Norris walked.
Whitney singled to drive both men
home and the third baseman scored
on Wilson's hit.
Joe Moore of the Giants and Dolph
Camilli of the Phils hit homers.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

races. foot ball and base ball games
and bull fights. as well as prize fights
The first permit ever granted him to
promote was given by Pancho villa,
whom he later came to know very
well when operating in Las Vegas.
Jimmy picked up Tiger Flowers
as q porter in an Atlanta gym.
nasium and managed Sam Lang
ford during the last three years
Of the Boston tar baby's ring
career.
He now has more fighters under
his direction than any other manager
in this sector. Probably the most
outstanding of these are Sarron, Buck
Everett, Cowboy Owen Phelps and
Bob Lawson.
But as willy as are both Erwin and
Reilly, the District Boxing Commits
sion probably will not allow them to
exercise their fun-loving minds to q
point where It might ruin Washing
tons opportunity to finally blossom
forth - dsht eentes. :.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Colored Bout On Gard.

OTHER six-round preliminaries list
Bobby Dean, Philadelphia feather
weight, facing Sammy Angott of New
York, and Andy Bundy, colored light
weight champion of the Pacific Coast,
meeting Meyer Rowan, colored 1885,
pound king of New York. In a four
rounder. Stumpy Jacobs, Virginia
lightweight, will square off with Ray
Ingram. local lad.
Opening amateur bouts find Joe
Pietro Of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, mixing mittens with Buster Mil
Ter, Washington Boys Club, in a fly
weight encounter, and Danny and
Charley Pietro exchanging wallops in
O 60-pound fracas
Net proceeds of the show will be
turned over to the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Clubs. Action will get under
way at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
CANzONER| GUNS
FOR BIGGER GAME
Tony Looks Beyond Ambers
to Ross B0ut-MCL Larnin
Fought in Daze.
BY EDDIE BRTETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May 9.-While all
N Broadway buzzed with echoes
VI of his spectacular defeat Of
Irish Jimmy McLarnin last
night. little Tony Canzoneri, the light
weight champion, trained his sights
on still bigger game today.
Nursing a badly cut nose in a mid
town hide-away, one of the greatest
little battlers Of all time flung a chal.
lenge toward Chicago and the camp
OF Barney Ross, the welterweight king.
First I want to get Lou Ambers out
of the way" he said. Then Ill be
ready for Ross. I'll give McLarnin
another bout, too, if he wants it."
Except for his damaged nose, Tony
came out of last nights bruising joust
in good shape. but he plans to rest for
six weeks before beginning training
for Ambers.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
YANkS WHIP AS, So,
AS GOMEZ RALLIES
Lefty Hurls Hitless Ball for Last
Seven Rounds-Gehrig Hits
Fourth Homer.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 9.-Lefty Gomez
recovered from a bad start to
pitch hitless ball for the last seven in
nings and give the Yankees a So vic
tory over the Athletics today.
Gomez allowed but four hits in
chalking up his fourth win of the sea-
son, while the Yankees found Kelley
and Fink for eight. A pass to Warstler,
Newsome's sacrifice and singles by
Kelley, Finney and Moses accounted
for all of the AS runs.
Lou Gehrig's fourth homer of the
season started the Yanks' scoring. Joe
Di Maggie, rookie left fielder, went hit
less. He now has failed to hit in his
last 10 trips to the plate,
Evening star., 1936-05-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WITH its pitching staff far fir,

WITH its pitching staff far from
w top form, Washington lost
another game, being defeated by
st. Louis, 1915. in the first game
of a series. The Mats remained
in a second-place tie with New
York, who also lost to Chicago.
Harry Harper was unusually wild
in the six innings ne pitched.
Edward B. Enyon, jr., took the
lions share of the hunors at the
seasons first monthly golf tourns-
ment of Columbia Country Club
with medal score of 73-l above
par.
The inter-high base ball series
is in five-cornered tie, Eastern's
1915 defeat of Central throwing
the contestants into the unusual
situation. Each team has split even
in its two games. Central made
ii errors yesterday and Eastern z.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
LATE TIGER TALLY
TRIMS INDIANS, 4-3
RogeII's Double Scores Big
Run in Ninth, CurtaiIs
Losing Streak.
Ey the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT. May 9.-The Tigers
ended their losing streak at
the expense of Oral Hide
- brand today, climbing back
into the first division with a 4-to-S
victory over the Indians.
Opening a long stand at Navin
Field before 81 900 fans, the Tigers
rallied behind Schoolboy Rowe, but it
took Billy Rogells two-base drive to
the right field screen in the last of
the ninth to send Irving Burns home
from first with the winning run.
Two of the three Cleveland runs
scored in the fourth when Manager
Mickey Cochrane made wild throw.
A home run over the left field wall
by Owen in the fifth. after Goose Cos
lin singled and Rogell walked, gave the
Tigers one-run lead.
Hale's triple and Trosky's double
got the Indians q tie in tho ninth
Evening star., 1936-05-10
ON Offer Odd Contrast in Their Fighting Forms
Columbus Stages
Big Scoring Bee
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, May s.-The
Az Milwaukee Brewers and Co.
lumbus Red Birds packed lot of
base ball-good and bad-into the
ninth inning of their game today.
Columbus won, 22-8.
In the final frame the Red Birds
collected 10 hits, including a triple
and a double, and 16 batsmen, in
all, went to work on the offerings
Of Pitchers johnson and Torres
for total Of 10 runs.
One run came in on a wild
pitch, by johnson, who walked an
other batsman. Columbus stole
one base and took another on a
passed ball There were no errors
in the inning. although there Lad
been four committed previously.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SCRIvENER TO HURL

Archie Scrivener. diminutive SOUTH
paw who had a trial with the Mats
last season, has joined the Heurich
Brewers and is expected to pitch this
afternoons National Capital City
League game against the Dixie Pigs.
Play will start on the South Ellipse
at 3 O'Clock.
Scrivener was forced to leave base
ball last year because of a bad
shoulder, but has recovered the use
of his arm. 1t will be Scrivener's
first start of a season during which
he hopes to show enough to warrant
another trial with the Mats next year.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
WHITE SOX, 0UTH|T,
BEAT BROWNS, Is
HapIess HornSbymen Drop
18th in Row as Tietje
Is Pounded Early.
Ey the Associated Press.


= T. LOUIS. May s.-Four st.
Louis hurlers held the White
Sox to seven hits today while
- the Browns were clouting their
recent teammate, Sugar Cain, for IL.
but Rogers Hornsby's hard luck
champions suffered their twelfth con-
secutive loss, to 3.
The contest, opening a l2-game
home stand for the Browns, was in
terrupted by rain in the fourth in
ming and drew a scant 1000 fans.
The burden of the latest in the
long row of st. Louis defeats fell on
Les Tietje, who was traded by Chicago
for Cain last week. Touched for two
hits and six passes, Tetje gave up
five runs before he was jerked in the
second inning.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

~ EERING over the edge OF the
- ring tomorrow night at Grif-
fifth Stadium. their brows drip
l. ping with perspiration, Pete
Reilly, manager of Freddy Miller, and
Jimmy Erwin, manager of Petey Sa-
ron, will wage a mental battle that
probably will be fully as exhausting as
the grueling fight upon which you will
focus your attention.
The silver-thatched Reilly and bee
tle-browed Erwin represent sum to-
tai of 56 years of ring experience, al
though both appear at least 10 years
younger than their respective ages.
They also represent a goodly percent
age of f1stiana's brains"
Reilly, punchdom's greatest prank
ster and the inventor of that bane of
humanity-the "hot foot'-is one
Of the shrewdest managers in the nog-
sin-knocking racket. Back of him is
80 years of experience in maneuvering
fighters up the long ladder Of larrup.
Noted for his practical Jokes
outside the ring, Reilly also can
cut quite q few capers when his
fighters are In action-especially
20 il his man Is not faring too well.
In the Miller-Sarron bout in Miami
last March, playful Pete calmly reach
ed over and tapped the gong with q
bottle As seconds before the round was
scheduled to end. Freddy, you see,
needed bit of rest.
The timekeeper - apparently a
schoolmate Of Pete's-caught the
spirit Of the thing and cut the last
three rounds short.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
MESSENGERS TO RACE

With Western Union and Postal
Telegraph pedal pushers clashing in
the feature event, three races will be
conducted in Lansburgh's bicycle
tournament and outdoor style show at
the polo grounds in West Potomac
Park next Saturday afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock.
Members of the Washington Boys
Club, Northeast Boys Club and Mer-
ricks Boys Club also have filed en-
tries There will be race for men,
one for women and one for boys un-
der IS years of age.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
WINS AT VOLLEY BALL
Davenport Moves Into Semi-Final
Round of National Play.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 9 R-
Davenport advanced to the semi-finals
in the National Open Volley Ball tour
nament today by defeating Division
Street Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, l5-l1,
12-l5 and 1912.
About two hours and 20 minutes
time was required to settle the
match, the longest period Of play so
far in the tournament.
Davenport will meet Houston. Tex,
the defending champions. later today.
In other games. Kansas City, Kan,
eliminated Minneapolis, l2-15, l5-5,
15-7 Qosers' division).
Pasadena, Calf. defeated Kansas
City, Kans., 15-7, 15-6, 0osers'
diyision).
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Runs-Bucher. Lindstrom. Errors-
Lindstrom. Strip. Two-base hits-Bu-
cher (2). Berries. Three-base hit-B Jor-
dan. Sacfffces-Hassett B. Jordan Dou-
Bile play-Urbanski. Cuccinello to p. Jor-
dan. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 81; Boston,
8. Struck out-By Clark. /; by Brandt,
4; by MacFayden. g. Hits-Oh Clark.
in 5 innings tnone out in sixth: off
Brandt. 3 in innings. Winning pitcher
Clark. Umpires-Messrs. Magerkurth,
Quigley and Moran. Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
STORE MINES CLASH
Lansburgh's-Hecht, Kann's-Palais
ROYAL Games on TODAY.

Opening the second week of play in
the Department Store League, Lans-
burgh's will clash with The Hecht Co.
on the South Ellipse diamond at IL
o'clock and Palais Royal will meet
8. Kann's Sons Co. at the same hour
on the East Ellipse.
Kann's probably will send Hender-
son to the mound. with Shorty Hess
in the box for Palais Royal, while
Lansburgh's will start Joe Hartman
and Paul Messink Is scheduled to toe
the slab for Hecht's.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
RAMEY, GENARO MATCHED

MUSKEGON, Mich, May 9 F.-
Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids light
weight, who is contender for the
title held by Tony Canzoneri of New
York. has signed to fight Mickey Ge.
naro, Waterbury, Conn, in a To-
round battle here May 10, Promoter
Art Anderson announced today after
a conference with Ramey.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Cincinnati -------- 200 O3O O00- q
Runs-Cuyler. Thevenow (2), Chapman
Herman, lombard. Jensen, p. Waner
Hafey. Vaughan "a, Young. Padden, Dick
Runs batted in---Herman. RiEes McQuinn
90. Brnbaker. Yonns l4l. CHAPMAN. Lom-
~Risss. Vaughan. YOUNG p. Waner. Haley
Three -base hit-Chapman. Home run
Young. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Hruhaker
nan. Myers and Mconinn: Myers. Thew
enow and Mcouinn, Left on bases-Cin-
on Weaver, 3; of Nelson !: of Brown.
l; of Brennan. 2. strikeouts-By Bren-
R.h,on Ban 81 ey Tftyer Hiso Ney,oe 81 Brown IN by BY
ming (none out in second); of Brennan.
II in o innings: of Weaver. In 4 innings
(none ont in NTH; of Brown. Q in 1 in
ming; OF Blanton, 2 In 4 innings; OF
Hilcher. 1 in innins, Winning pitcher
pires~Messrs Resrdon. Barr and Balian-
FAINT. Time-2:27.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
.BLANTON NIPS REDS,
PIRATES SCORE, 1916
Relief Role Win Cy's First OF
Season-Three Cincinnati
Hurlers Hammered.

Ey the AssociateG Press.
pITTSBURGH, May 9.-With Cy
Blanton again featuring in re-
lief role, the Pirates pounded a trio Of
Cincinnati hurlers today to defeat the
Reds, 1916.
Blanton famed five and allowed two
scratch hits in four innings for his first
win of the season.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
ANOTHER TO WESTERN

Beats Tech for Fifth Victory in
Succession on Links.
Scoring its fifth consecutive victory,
Western High Schools golf team kept
its record unblemished and continued
to set the pace in the Public High
School League by trimming Tech. 5ls-
aIia, yesterday at Bannockburn.
Shea fWl defeated Rea. 3 and 2.
Pope - defeated White. 2 up.
Be- Western. 4 and g
W halved with Landolt (T1.
W. defeated Heinzman. 3
estern. and g.
defeated Stiller. 8 and q.
ieated Miller, up.
g up.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
CHAMP IS STYL|ST,
RIVAL SCRAMBLER
Feathers in Title Go Here
Tomorrow Night Willing,
BruiSing Boxers.
8Y BURTON HAWKINS.

N vURSED along through dizzy
~ spells for more than two years,
Washineton's ring stock will
i soar into sockdom's stato-
sphere tomorrow night when Cham
pion Freddy Miller faces the challenge
of Petey Sarron in a scheduled Is
round bout at Griffith Stadium for the
world featherweight title.
The Districts first major champion
ship fight since boxing was legalized
here more than two years ago, the
bout-involving a former Cincinnati
baker boy and a former Birmingham
newsie-is expected to draw more than
10000 spectators.
Making the eighteenth defense of his
title since defeating Tommy Paul in
Chicago in 1888, Miller meets in Sar-
ron his No. challenger for titular
honors. The Alabama axe has chopped
down 119 of his 127 opponents. losing
the other eight bouts by close deci-
sions.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
EASTERN NINE BEATEN
Three Hours Required for Navy
Plebes to Gain 21-6 Win.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, May 9.-Three East.
ern High pitchers were cannonaded
by the Navy Plebe batsmen today in
game at Annapolis which lasted
hours and ended 81 to in favor of
the Plebes. The Plebes scored in
every inning, their big session being
the fifth when five runs were scored
on four hits and errors by Clinton,
Carver and Rartoo.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Totals 81 6'25 10 Total

Runs-Hale ta). Averill Goslin, Burns,
Rogelll, Owen. Error-Cochrane. Runs
batted in-!owen go: RoFell. Trosky. Two
Lase hits-Hughes. Trosky. Rogell. Three
rifices-Trosky, Fox. Double play-Knick-
erbocker erb;. to Irosky, Left on bases-7,De-
Of Rowe. .; of Hildebrand. 4 Struck
out-By Rowe. 4: by Hildebrand 2.
Time - . 90. umpires - 8Iessrs. Geisel,
Dileen and Hubbard
Evening star., 1936-05-10
gave Miller time to recuperate after
Sarron rs alleged to lave foulei.

There is some doubt in the minds of
many fans as to whether Miller ac-
tually was fouled. Erwin hoped into
the ring and demanded that the fight
be awarded either to Freddy or Petey.
Shea, however, drew up a new set of
rules on the spot and, after giving
Miller a rest, ordered the bout con-
tinued.
Apparently Mr.. Reilly is a very
smart man, yet Erwin also has had
his moments.
Jimmy, in order to give his
tighter q chance to clear his head,
has been known to cut the shoe
1aces Of his man. While officials
race around trying to find an
other pair, the fighter has recov-
0vered.
Jimmy has seen the gambling gen.
try participate in some weird move
ments in order to insure their invest
ment. After failing to fix the OIL
cias in one bout out West several
years ago, gamblers thought up a
very neat plan to assure Erwin's
fighter of defeat.
Late In the bout, with Jimmy's lad
far ahead on points, the opposing
mittman opened a small cut over the
eye of Erwin's fighter. Immediately
a loud cry of stop that fight" was
blared forth from the gamblers.
When the referee failed to heed
their crys. however, one of the ex-
cited group raced down the aisle,
picked up the towel on Jimmy's
shoulder, and tossed it into the ring.
Nothing Erwin could say would con-
vince the referee that he hac not
thrown In the towel himself.
ERWIN has viewed the ring racket
from all angles and he prefers
A. S~eNxpaSfAH
Evening star., 1936-05-10
DODGER MOUND PAIR
SHUTS OUT BEES, 20
Clark, Brandt Limit Boston to
Seven Safeties-MacFayden
Nicked for Dozen.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 9-The Dodgers shut
out the Bees. 20. today, with
Lefty Clark and Ed Brandt allowing
the Boston club seven safe blows.
Danny MacFayden. on the mound for
Boston, was nicked for II safeties.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Want McLarnin 10 Quit,

THAT makes it likely the lightweight
title fight will not be held
until July. Promoter James J. john
ston is undecided whether to stage it
in the Garden or in the Long Island
City Bowl.
Tony and McLarnin each drew down
$22 ,658.l2 as their share Of the s85 Z.
1880 gross gate. which brought good
times back into the House That Tex
Built"
The Garden dangled a return match
With Canzoneri in McLarnin's face. but
failed to get a definite answer.
Personally, the game little Irishnnan
would like another shot at Tony. but
all talk of another return to the ring
meets with determined opposition. both
from Jimmys pretty wife and Man
ager Pop Foster.
He should quit for good" said old
Pop. He doesn't have t8fght. WHY
should he take a chance of being per.
manently injured? He took a lot Of
rights on the jaw last night. Too
many OF them are not good for you"
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Joe Moore of the Giants and Dolph
| Camilli of the Pills hit homers
Totals "a 7e4 Totals lO27 4

3 = u
.Batted for Jackson in sixth inning.
tBatted for Gumbert in sixth inning.
tBatted for Gabler in ninth inning.
Slated for Allen in fourth inning.
New York----- 100 DOL 100
Philadelphia 100 300 1OX-5
Runs-Joe Moore t2). OFT. ChiozZa. John
Moore. Camilli. Norris. whitney. Error
Mancuso Runs batted in-Ott, Leslie.
Joe Moore. Camilli. Whitney CD. Will
son. Two-baSe hits--Joe Moore, Bar
tell. Chiozza Sheerin. Home runs-Joe
Moore. Camili Stolen base-Whitehead
Sacrifice-sheerin; Double playMaWhite-
head to Terry. Left on bases-Philsdel-
Oh Davis. 5; of Hubbell. $: of Gumbert,
,: of Gabler. l. Struck out-By Hubbcll,
.; by Gumbert. |: by Gabler. ]; by Davis.
3. Hits-Off Hubbell. ) in ga innings;
off Gumbert. in "a innings of Gabler,
. in 3 innings. Passed ball-Wilson. Los
ing pitcher-Hubbell. Umpires-Messrs.
Goetz. KLEIN and Sears. Time-2:03.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
GILMAN BESTS FRIENDS
Rally as Foes Pitching Fades to
Take Game, 11-S.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Pitchers'
trouble undermined the early lead
Sidwell Friends of Washington at
tained over Gilman, and the latter
rallied for an 1l-to-8 triumph here
today. 1t was Gilman's second sue
cessive annual win over the Washing
ton team.
A home run by Miller in the first
inning started a Gilman rally that
netted three runs to cut down Friends
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Made Own Foul Rules,

DESPITE that the bout was fought
under the Marquis of Queensbury
rules-which specifically state that
in case of foul or protested foul the
fight shall be awarded to one or the
other Of the boxers, Eeferee Leo Shea
Evening star., 1936-05-10
GOLF MEET TO WINNETKA.

CHICAGO. May 9 R.-The West
ern Junior golf championship tour
nament was awarded today to the
Sunset Ridge Country Club, Winnet-
ka, Ill. 1t will be held August At.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Montanez in Garden Debut.

PEDRo MONTANEz, sensational
Spanish lightweight, who has not
been defeated in his IA starts in this
country. makes his debut in the Gar.
den Friday night in a hereunder
with Leonard del Genio. one of the
best OF the 135-pound trial horses.
If Montanez hurdles Del Genio with
the same ease in which he has bowled
over his other opponents. he will be
matched with the. Canzoneri-Ambers
winner, later in the Summer.
Primo Carnera, the Italian man
mountain, and Leroy Haynes. Phila-
delphia Negro, have started training
for their l0-round heavyweight show,
which opens the outdoor season at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, May 81. Car
nera is at Summit. N. j.; Haynes az
Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Joe Louis breaks camp at Lafay-
etteville, N. Y, tomorrow and moves
on to Lakewood, N. j., Tuesday. where
he will remain until ne meets Max
Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium
June 18. Louis will begin boxing
May IS.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
MONTBLAIRS DRUBBED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Mount st.
Joseph's nine scored its eleventh win
in IA starts in defeating Montgomery
Blair team from Silver Spring. Md,
here today, Is to 4.