The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Nelson And McSpaden Point For Finals
BOYS IN GARDEN "MAIN
 60" TONIGHT

New York. Aug. i8-ft seems that whenever two welterweights face each other at Madison Square Gar den these days, the bout ends in a knockout.
 Al least that has been true of the various welterweight matches held during the past year. starting with Ffitzie Zivic's one-round knockout of Winnie Vines last September. Then there was Tippy Larkins eighth-round kayo Of Freddie Ar- cher. and heLey Armstrongs two round knockout of Al Davis.
 Welterweights meet in the main event at the Garden tonight. They are Aaron Perry, of Washington. D. C.. and Jimmy McDaniels, of Los Angeles. The bout is limited to eight rounds because Perry is not vet i9 years old. But many New York boxing men think the contest will end in the same manner as did the other welterweight matches this past year
 Nom Scientific
 For both Perry and HcDaniels are essentially punchcrs. Neither is concerned overmuch with the finer points of ring science. Each Is an exponent of n different style of punching. Perry favors the head hunting" theory and concentrates on landing a single finishing blow to the chin. McDaniels belongs to the body-punching school.
 For both fighters. tonight's fight represents a graduation to the sta tus of Garden main event perfor- mer. though each has been seen at the Garden before. Perry appeared in the Eighth Ave. arena twice dur ing the past several months, trounc- ing Freddie Added and knocking out Joey Manfro in one round. On both occasions he "stole the show"
 McDaniels, who has been doing very well in local clubs this sum- mer, was last seen at the Garden three years ago when he knocked out Winnie Vines in five rounds.
 Since his last appearance here McDaniels has been doing most of his fighting on the coast. Last year he served m the Army for several months but was then given a med ical discharge because of trouble he had with his right ear. 4 few months ago McDaniels returned to the east ard since his arrival has registered three successive victories, two of these by kayoes. His last start three weeks ago, saw him win decisively over Steve RiggiO.
 Boxing men are having a hard time making mp their minds as to the winner of tonights fray and even money is being wagered on the outcome. Each has looked highly impressive in gymnasium workouts. There will be little difference in weight, with McDaniels expected to weigh in at about l45, Perry at about l44.
 Matchmaker Nat Rogers of the Twentieth Century S. C., has alrea- dy started negotiations to match the winner of this evenings contest with Tippy Larkin Garfield, N. J., welterweight.
 D0ty TO show
 AA0HNko tAAo AtAtNA nH ADhi blA~ round events and an opening four to support Perry-McDaniels. In one of the sixers, Danny Kapiiow. Bronx gelter. is paired with George (RedD Doty. Hartford, Conn.
 Tony Janiro, crack young light weight from Youngstown, Ohio. is matched with Jerry coursol. of Val- ley Stream, l.. l., in a second six, Janir0 is undefeated in some 25 bouts as professional and only the other night scored A Knockout oyer Red Brown at the MacArthur Sta- dium. This is the seeOnd meeting between Janiro and cOursol, the Ohio lad eEeing out a verdict in the first session.
 The other two six-round bouts bring together Steve Vaecarelli, Brooklyn ligbtgegiht, and Nick Ca- marata, New Orleans, one time hieh-ranking lightweight who re- slmed his ring career recently after a long spell in the army; and Cliff ford Smith, Charlotte, N. O., feath- eryeight, and Sandy Gaddler Bronx Patsy IOeeano, Montreal, and Bo Harris, New York. meet in the cur- taIn-falser
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