The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
(Reg. U. S. Pat. 0ff.) BY HARRY FERGUSON

United Press Sports Editor)
 New York, May 2o.-(UP)-An outstanding event of the spring so- cial season IS going to be Q l2- round garden party ct the Polo Grounds involving two little angels named Fritzie zivic and Bunny Davis.
 Mir. Davis. on furlough from the U. s. army, has come back from the wars to be fitted with c pair of fighting trunks for this lovely oc- casion. Mir. Zivic also plans to wear trunks, Q pair of red leather gloves and broken nose.
 For the sports writers 1t has been worry, rush here, rush there trying to choose their costumes. Some of us made the horrible faux pas of appearing at the last Davis-2ivic party attired in business suits and soft felt hats. We almost got our brains knocked out, too.
 Your agent, just back from 6 round of fittings at the SFlartest shops, will appear at the ringside attired in Q steel helmet of the Oliver Cromwell period, an iron breast-plate borrowed from the Roman civilization section of the the Metropolitan Museum, and 6 buffalo-hide shield picked up on the plains after the Battle of the Little Big Horn. For a time your agent considered donning steel trousers once worn by crusader ct the siege of Copstantlnople, but rejected the Idea on the grounds that they would impede his running in event all hell broke loose.
 Inside - Outside
 And it's six, two and even that all hell will break loose-inSide and outside the ring. People are still arguing over whether the fight in. side the ring was Q better attrae. ten than the one outside at the last Davis-zivic occasion. That was the one In which Davis fouled Ziyic 50 often and so violently that he was thrown out of the ring In the second round by Referee Billy Cav- anagh. MT. zivic Is welterweight champion of the world and on the way to attaining that enninence he learned some tricks, too. So he gave Mir. Davis quite c going over dur. ing the brief bout.
 The ,i7,000 customers devoted their attention to giving the sports writers at the ringside a going over. Newspapers, boxes and other i11is. siles of assorted size and hardness rained out of the galleries. Pre-. sumably, the missile Swere being hurled at MT. Davis for fouling, but the barrage landed chiefly In the working press rows. Meantime, the customers were staging some fights of their own without benefit of referee, bell, judges or boxing gloves. Ali in all, 1t was meinor- able occasion and the one On June 25 promises to be no less memorable
 Wants Revenge
 Mir. ZiVic is hankering for some revenge. MT. Davis has been in the army and will have to be thorough. ly searched for nediuni.sized tanks, entrenching tools and Bub-inachine guns befoer hostilities begin. Your agent is at q loss to know where two rougher, tougher little angels could be found than these two, and where 6 more slambang fight could be witnessed. He intends to witness 1t even If he has to be conveyed.
 The battle might even reach such crude. Neanderthal proportions that the New York boxing commission will bar MT. Davis for life agani. He was barred for life after his last le.e-a-tete with MT. Zivic, but it appears that, like e cat, MT. Davis has nine lives and therefore B en. titled to nine barrings.
 Michael Jacobs, social arbiter Of things pugilistic, shortly will have the invitations ready. You, too. can attend this function by sending ai1 R. 8. V. P. consisting of enough green stuff to buy 6 ringside seat. The price of tickets does not include chain mali and armor, 50 bring your own.