davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-09

Ell campeonato de las tabaque-
.rias de Tampa.
Babe Morgado lanz6 por ell
.Cuesta, dejando a los bateado-
res del Corral en- 6 hits, dos de
los cuales salieron del bate de
Casares, ell jardinero izquier-
do. Casares tambien anUt6 tres
de las cuatro carreras del Co.
rial.
L. Garcia y Al Garcia lanza-
ron por los vencidos, anotando-
Isele la derrota a l.. Garcia.
Morgado eontribuy6 a su vic
Itoria con un vigoroso tubey que
impulse dos carreras, anotadas
por Gonzalez y ]. Dervaez. Car
ter, la segunda base del Cuesta,
tambien descarg6 un oportuno
hit, en- el cuarto inning, hacien-
do anotar a Gonzalez y Ramirez.
En- la quinta entrada un hit
de Ramirez hizo anotar a Rome
70 y otro hit de Morgado di6 dos
carreras, con Ramirez y COMA
lez.
Eel Corral empat6 la anota-
ci6n en- ell cuarto, con dos carre-
ras hechas por hit de M. Fernan
DEE, que hiz0 entrar a Casares y
hit de Jordan que llev6 a Fer
nandez a la gonna,
Romera, Ell If. del Cuesta, do
dos dos hits e hizo una carrera,
en- cuatro wees al bate. Coma
lez, la BIB, pogo I'm hit e hizo 3
carreras, en- tres wees al bate.
Ell heroe del desafio 10 fue
Morgado. Leroy, ell catcher del
Cuesta, estaba nervioso y come
tic dos errores.
G.. w. 900 POI 010 &c Oh, lie.
C. v R. 020 230 900 7c 10h Be.
Manana sabado volveran a
jugar los dos clubs y tambien
ell domingo,
La gaceta., 1932-09-09

pi6 para reir. Yo taulbien me
rel; pero Sc enfad6.
= No hay que reirse de m;
babouschka!, yo la quieB a pc
sar de TODD, Gsabe ustH? Az
c6mohe reprendS6 ~ seg>Ha
Flvi6 a poner qzhiG b.sto,
Y, despuesr no msktres II es-
c2parme IL pa; 4 ell cque.>,
meme ne oET5i6dS9eiFi,oSs 4ue nj
oaoousch' tsa, muy
pequenita. solar -nfe Yes uenta=
La gaceta., 1932-09-09
NATACION
UNA NINA DE IA AMOS
TRIUNFO EN- Ell CAMPEO-
NATO DE NATACION

Tempe, Arizona, sep. 9.-Una
esbelta muchacha de Florida:
Katherine Ramls, de IA amos,
retuvo aver ell campeonato de
los 800 metros, patrocinado POI
la Union Atletica Amateur,
Finaliz6 la muchacha a unos
80 metros de distancia de Flor.
ence Chadwick, de San Diego.
California.
Ell recorrido 10 hizo en- a mi
nutos sd 2/5 segundos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-09
YIGOR JUYENIL

Ell DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la bMn conoedaa utondad mundial en-
sexoiogia y director del Institute de Cienca Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania cred las
La gaceta., 1932-09-09
RICHARD DE.
RROTADO EN-

Savannah, Ca, sep. 9.-Rich-
ard Hernandez, pugilista de
Tampa, Florida, fue derrotado
anoche por decision en- I'm en-
cuentro que sostuviera con ell
frances Charlie Conner, de Bal
timore.
Los jueces declararon tablas
la pelea principal entire Erick
Lawson, de NeV York, y Spike
Webb, de Charlotte, Carolina
del Norte. a
La gaceta., 1932-09-09
D P @ R E
BOXE0
LEONARD PUSO A DORMIR
A ABBOTT

New York, sep EN- ell ter
Ger asalto de una pelea efectua-
da anoche en- el club Fort Ham
ilton, Benny Leonard, ex-cam,
pe6n de peso ligero, puso a dor
mir a Jimmy Abbott, peso me-
diano reoyorquino.
Pesaba Abbott 153 libras y
Leonard ISL.
La gaceta., 1932-09-09

mas s. une cast, de kadora. tan
F'a como mi bg5ouschka, En-
| seguafdo piso/ hay I'm pabe-
IN Ve no ocyf5amos. I'm buen
y 'fftam2S "a inquilino.
GFOT-.isecuencia, habfa
anhg[ finquilino?-ohserv6
ie paSo.
-CIy'o que habia uno, y que
La gaceta., 1932-09-09

Sc BAHAMA nue.
va; l ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado Y frutas; l bicicleta; ]
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor.
man Gale Is No. 2707R.
La gaceta., 1932-09-09
BASE BALI

LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE-
lRIAS
Ell club Cuesta y Rey, repre-
sentando a West Tampa, facil-
mente venci6 aver al Corral We
diska, delegado de Ybor City er
La gaceta., 1932-09-09
HISTORIA DE NASTEUKA

La mitad de la historic va
la conoce listed: listed sabe que
|tengo una babouschka.
ST Ia otra mitad es tan lar:
ga.
-Callese Y escuche. Una con-
dici6n: no interrumpirme, o 81
no me equivoco; a listed hay
que hacerle callar siempre. Co.
mo lie digo, tengo una babousch-
'Ka muy vieja. Estoy con ella des
p~equenita, porque NH padre
! mi madre murieron h6venes.
Mi babouschka fu6 j6ven Cha
ce mucho tiempo!) Me ha hechd.
aprender ell frances y una por-l
ci6n de cosas. A los quincePa-
nos-tengo diez y siete-termi-
ne mis- estudios: no lie dire 10
La gaceta., 1932-09-09
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell juego entire Ell Cincinnati
7 ell New York tuvo que pospo-
Evening star., 1932-04-29
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington's 5 Theaters

1t is a pleasure to witness the per-
formance of any one who so thoroughly
enjoys her work She was particu-
larly fine in her little song, For He's
Going to Marry YUM YUM" and her
graceful dancing added much to the
effect.
Howard Marsh, as Nanki-Poo, set a
high standard for the evening with his
opening aria, "A Wandering Minstrel
l." one of the most beautiful songs
of THE Mikado" His voice, clear,
even, powerful and we'll rounded, in
spired the audience and forecast the
enjoyable evening ahead
An adequate review of the entire
performance would require a recital of
the entire list of musical numbers for
each to receive its individual tribute.
William Danforth'S Mikado song, My
Object ALI Sublime" much of which
he had to repeat several times; Vera
Ross Hearts Do Not Break; the
beautiful Madrigal Quartet, THE
Flowers That Bloom in the Spring"
all these and more we're so well done,
so thoroughly enjoyable that the per-
formers were called on for encore after
encore.
Here was Gilbert and Sullivan at its
best, exceptionally fine music, con-
slant undercurrent of fun and an in
spired company. These combined to
make last nights performance one of
the outstanding theatrical events in
10 these many moons.
The Mikado" will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow afternoon, with
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PUBLIC VIEWS BLISS
GARDEN TOMORROW
Proceeds viii Help Balance
Budget of Home for
lncurabIeS.

The beautiful garden of Ambassador
and Mrs. Robert W. Bliss at 3101 r
street will be open to the public to-
morrow afternoon from until 7
O'Clock
Tickets can be secured at the gate or
at the May1ower Hotel for so cents
each, the proceeds going to help bal
ance the budget of the Washington
Home for Incurables
Any information concerning the gar
den can be had from a staff of gar
deners, who will be available to answer
questions. The estate comprises II
acres. A group of formal gardens drop
one below the other down to a deep
ravine, through which flows a stream
bordered by planted banks and wind
ing walk
The garden contains rare trees, such
as the Deodar and japanese Heart
trees and an outdoor theater with an
oval pool in which the figures of the
actors are reflected.
The Home for Incurables, which was
once located on a part of the Bliss
estate. has cared for 1,700 patients
during the 43 years of its existence.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
"The Mikado"
Splendidly Done at Belasco.

CELDOM is an audience privileged to
~ hear such a thoroughly satisfactory
performance of THE Mikado" as was
given last night at the Shubert-Belasco
by the Civic Light Opera Co. A cast
thoroughly drilled in Gilbert Sulli-
van. many of them having years OF ex-
perience in their roles to back up their
understanding of the score, made the
most of the delightful music and clever
comedy.
THE Mikado" is the center stone Of
the coronet of musical gems written Dy
the famous British composer ana nbret-
tist. Its music stands out far above
the previous and subsequent writings IN
the light opera field of Sir Arthur Sui
livan, while the libretto of w. S. Gilbert
contains a fine touch Of comedy easily
understandable even by those who are
not familiar with the satirlcal thrusts
at the party in power in London at the
time the work was produced.
Frank Moulan, whose performances
set the Gilbert g. Sullivan standard
upon which ether performers pattern
theirs, had the role of Ko-Ko, the lord
high executioner He kept the audience
agrin from the time he first appeared
on the stage till the finals. He was thor
enjoy himself as much as the audience
enjoyed his ludicrous antics. He won
decided approval with his interpella-
tions in the 1--WE Got a Little List"
song in the first act, and was called
back repeatedly to add verse after verse
to the song of the pests, who might
well be eliminated. His Taken From
the County Jail" and "Tit-Willow"
songs were also among the high spots
of the evening and with, Vera Ross as
Katisha, he left every one in merry
mood in the Sing Derry Down Derry"
duet.
Hizi Koyke, japanese soprano. who
sang the part of Yum-Yum, ward of
Ko-Ko and eventual bride OF Nanki-
Poo, the masquerading son of the
mikado, has a beautiful voice and an
appealing way that makes her por-
trayal of the first of the three little
maids from school" excellent, and her
The Moon and T. song was one of
the outstanding musical bits of the
evening
Ethel Clark, vivacious as ever, held
attention whenever she was present.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

500 acres In an area In which gold
was found as early as 1910. Placer
mining has been carried on before, but
not on such a large scale, he said.
Assayists have told him sand IN what
many years ago was lake bed con-
tanned gold in sufficient quantity to
make mining profitable.
A rush began in the area after gold
was found in fowl sent to market in
Chicago. Thousands of acres have been
leased or bought outright and claim
stakes appear on much Government
land
Evening star., 1932-04-29
CHICKENS GOLD STRIKE
STARTS ACTIVE MINING
Company Acquires North Dakota
Land Where Fowl Scratched
Up Valuable Ore.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 29.-The
chickens that picked up bits OF gold
in North Dakota last Winter apparently
scratched up sizable mining project:
S. C. Robb. president of the Noel
Robb Co. here, said today preliminaries
had been completed and placer opera
tions would start near Denbigh, N.
Oak, within so days.
His company has acquired control Of
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Pone Plus Given Jewels.

VATICAN CITY. April 29 (P.-Mrs
John L. Stoddard of Barnesville, Ohio,
widow of the American lecturer who
died at Merano last June, today gave
Pope Plus some Jewels, an inkwell and
a seal which once were the property OF
Napoleon. They were left her by her
husband
Evening star., 1932-04-29

the far too short season ending Sat
urday night with THE Pirates OF
Penzance." II. P. B.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
LAW PIONEER DIES
Helped Draft First Commission
Form of City Government.

Form of City Government.
BEAUMONT, Tex, April 30 (P)-Far-
rell Dabney Minor, IA. one of the three
men who drew up the first chapter for
the city commission form of govern
ment in the United States, that OF
Galveston, died at his home here yes
terday
Mr.. Minor was born in Williamsburg,
va, the son of Lucien c. Minor, pro-
fessor of law at William and Mary Col
lege. He was graduated at the Univer-
eity of Virginia School of Law in 1880
Evening star., 1932-09-03
PROMOTER WOULD
CLEAR RING TITLES
Johnston Plans Bouts to Get
0akade Champs in Feather,
Middle Divisions.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N yEW YORK, September 3.-If
M there is any way to bring it to
l Y pass Jimmy Johnston is deter
mined to have, early in the in
door boxing season, both a feather
weight and a middleweight champion
acceptable to the New York Boxing
Commission. The Garden impresario
realizes that with champions with
whom to work he can do better in re-
spect to gate receipts.
Johnston's plan is to stage a double
wind-up to produce two champions in
one night. He would send in Kid Choc-
olate, generally recognized as the best
l26-pounder in the world today, with
Lew Feldman in one bout and Frankie
Battaglia of Winnipeg would face Chick
Devlin of California in the other half
OF the double wind-up. The inference
is that the commission would be willing
to accept the two winners as cham
pions. In the past Johnston's ability to
predict what the fistic fathers would
do has been amazingly correct.
To clean up the situation completely
the Garden impresario could use the
victors with the holders of the Ma
tional Boxing Association titles, Tommy
Paul in the featherweight division and
Marcel Thil in the middleweight realm.
1t appears that Chocolate -Feldman
match in the Garden early in October
is certainty. In such a bout, at 126
pounds, Chocolates N. B. A. Junior
lightweight title would also be at stake.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Bears Coach, Allowing Track
Men to Play Foot Ball, Hits
u. S. Attitude Toward Sport

because they cannot be used against
rivals. The incentive to continue train
ing and trying is gone. The Olympics
provided some exceptions, of course, but
our material was principally collegiate,
or graduates who have been out Of
school only short time.
..IN Europe, on the other hand, they
i glorify the athlete for what he
can accomplishment for the
points he can win for his alma mater
The Italians and Finlanders are ma
tional heroes just as much after college
days as when students. Most Of our
talent sinks out of sight after gradua-
ton, and we lose the best years Of their
physical life.
"I have been asked If I will permit
Bob Kiesel, the Sprinter, to play foot
ball. My answer is certainly Sports
for sports sake is the proper attitude.
The goal isn't just to win. When we
adopt this view throughout this coun-
try we will recruit a lot of athletic
talent that now we ALLEVIATE by our
narrow viewpoint.
1T is more important to make avail
able to the student an opportunity to
give full expression to his liking for
athletic competition than it is to win
a few points more by denying him
the pleasures he prefers, and forcing
him with military autocracy to per-
form only in the sports in which he
can be of most point-winning value to
his school. In the long run We'll de-
velop a better bunch of athletes by
proceeding on the principle that sport
is the thing and not JUS winning"
Evening star., 1932-09-03
VINES IS FAVOR|TE
IN BRILLIANT FIELD
Defending U. S. Net Champ
and CoChet Draw Byes
in Opening Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
H 3.-The finest international field
since 1927 assembled at the West
Side Club today for the opening
of the national singles tennis cham
pionship.
Despite the high caliber of the op-
position, Ellsworth Vines, lanky Cali
fornian, was favored to retain the title
he won in such sensational fashion last
year.
Standing in the way Of Vines second
crown in as many years were II Of
this country's first 20 ranking players,
Henri Cochet and Marcel Bernard Of
France, H. w. Austin and Fred Perry
of England and Jiro Satch and T.
Kumabara of Japan.
CTRoNGEST of the home-breds,
- aside from Vines, loomed George
Lott, Wilmer Allison, Frank Shields,
Sidney Wood, Cliff Sutter, John Van
Ryn, Lester Stoefen, Gregory Mangin,
Davey Jones, Berkeley Bell and frankie
Parker, the 16-year-old Milwaukee
youngster who holds the national junior
title and thrice has whipped Lott this
year.
If play follows form Vines and
Cochet will meet in the final round
since these two favorites are seeded in
opposite halves of the draw. But each
faces serious competition once the pre-
liminary rounds have been played.
WINES, Cochet and many other lead
v ers drew first-round byes, and
thus will see no action until to-
morrow, but there were several high
class matches on the opening days pro-
gram.
In one Wood was to play Arnold W.
Jones of Providence; another pitted Bell
against Elbert Lewis. Bryan Grant, jr.,
of Atlanta drew Wray D. Brown of st.
Louis as his first rival, and Parker had
to face the experienced Japanese,
SadakaZu Onda.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
LEONARD FEELS SURE
HE'LL WHIP M'LARNIN
So Confident for October s That
He Is Arranging Bouts for
= Fall and Winter.

NEW YORK, September 3.-If Benny
IN Leonard does not honestly believe
he is going to lick Jimmy Nc
Larnin in the Garden bowl on october
3 he is much better actor than he
ever was while drawing pay as a thes-
plan.
Leonard apparently has convinced
himself, but it may be much more diff
ficult for him to convince McLarnin
when they fight with fists instead of
words.
Benny is so sure of victory that he
announced, after the official signing,
that he already Is booking bouts for
the Fall and Winter throughout the
West. He plans to box IL or Is times
in the hitherland. His appearances will
be at the smaller clubs against op-
ponets not likely to do him any harm.
The old champion will get into the
ring twice, and possibly three times,
before the McLarnin tiff.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

- w. E. Seyboth and D. F. Asbury
tied for first place yesterday, Labor
day, in an 18-hole handicap golf
match against par at the Washing
ton Country Club. Others compet-
ing included E. Wheeler, DR.. H. B.
Cobey, G.. T. Worthington, DR.. w.
H. Littlepage, r. B. LOCKER, DR.. w.
G. Barr. DR.. j. T. McClenahan, A.
M. Hamrick, A. s. Stengel, A. j.
Henry, A. L. Christman, r. B. Atkin-
son, H. Mackall, F. M. Ball, H. C.
Hengstler, w. G. Campbell, j. L.
Writ, A. A. Birney, C. ". Piper, Sid
ney F. Taliaferro, I. B. Dalrymple,
George E. Truett, W. L. Vetter, DR..
c. M. McBryde, Dick Hawes, v. G.
CroisSant, Maj. Bryan, Ed Varella,
E. B. Calvert, John TysSowski. w.
) Worthington, G. Kennedy, M. Klop-
fer, r.. Snow, T. B. Jewell and w. E.
Ballard
DR.. Paris z. Brengle, Daniel K.
Jackson and John Porter Lawrence
won in Columbia Country Club golf
competition.
Philadelphia yesterday defeated
Washington, 3 to and to 7, and
the Athletics pulled to within a game
and half of the Nationals. Walter
johnson in the second tilt was hit
harder than at any previous time
this season. Murphy and Baker led
the Philadelphia attack.
Potomac Boat Club and Analostan
Club rowing crews showed promise
in the Middle States regatta held
here, though neither won an event.
Philadelphia and New York clubs
took most of the honors.
Ninth Street Church team, win
ner in Class B, and Southern, victor
In Glass c. In the post season series
to determine the champion league
team of the city. hattled to q 4-4 tie.
PlatZ's hitting and Young's fielding
featured. Pepco, Glass A winner.
and Southern were to meet today.
Making its debut in competition,
the relay team Of the new Washing
ton Athletic Association won in a
meet yesterday at Baltimore. Bowen,
Mahoney. Young and Hamilton made
up the victorious four Mahoney
also was second in the 220-yard
dash. Johnny Stecher won the half
mile.
w. H. Schofield of the Washington
Cross Country Club won q. three-mile
street run, also held yesterday IN
l1dltA1fVkkk - -. - ....-----.-----A----
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Nee Headed Places as Golfer
New d. C. Junior Champ Has Everything That
Goes to Make Great Linksman.

any kid developed around the Capt.
tai. And, like most youngsters, lie
thinks golf Is just about the grand
est game ever devised. He thinks
nothing Of playing SO holes under a
blazing Summer sun, ard then going
out to a driving course at night to
sharpen up his tee shots. Then, for
dessert, he tops it off by putting on
the rug in the living room of his
home He Is the apple OF brother
Dermot's eye. Dermot also Is a good
golfer, but he has Jagged far be-
hind the brilliance Of his younger
brother.
The District Junior honors, which
he won the other day at Army-Navy,
be his last. Any kid that can put
together a booming wooden shot
and long 2 iron to reach the green
on a 510-yard hole and then top it
off by canning 25-foot putt for an
eagle cannot long be denied. That's
what young Nee did OF the thir-
teenth hole in that junior title chase.
He has played his home course at
Manor in 10 strokes and some day
he hopes he will break Harry Pitts
CouiSc iIlhIh Vi 90. nc IdS tIle 6Oll
to do it. And he also has the knack
of rolling in long puts at the most
opportune moments. The youngster
Is in good hands, for he has been the
partner of Harry Pitt, District cham
pion, In many torrid golf combat.
Nothing seasons kid more than
tough competition and Bruno" is
getting plenty of that. Watch this
kid in the coming amateur cham
pionship. He may 90 somewhere.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
DARK HORSES OUT
OF P. c. A. TOURNEY
Dutra Opposing Dudley and
Creavy Meeting Walsh in
Semi-finaI Tits.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

~ T. PAUL, September Sit was
Olin Dutra, the strapping par
smasher from Santa Monica,
Calf, against Ed Dudley of Will
mington, Del, and Champion Tom
Creavy of Albany, N. Y, opposed to the
surprising Frank Walsh of Chicago to-
day as the national professional golf
show entered the semi-flnals.
Gone were the long shots, Al Collins
of Kansas City, Ralph Stonehouse,
mighty little Hoosier from Indianapolis,
and Herman Barron from Portchester,
N. Y. Out of the struggle, too. was
Bobby Cruickshank, New York's wee
Scot with a deadly punch.
NOTHING but sizzling struggles were
IN anticipated today as the four mem
berS of the tournaments last mans
club opened their drives for Sundays
final, but the one between Dutra and
Dudley was regarded as the natural" !"
with the odds f1uttering strongly toward
the Pacific Coast star, now in the midst
of his greatest year in golf
Dutra, winner of the championship
medal, has been II under par since the
tournament opened, and has brushed
aside his opponents with ease. Dudley
hasn't shown quite that good a game,
but did display his nerve and stamina
yesterday with rousing rally that en-
abled him to defeat Al Collins of Kan
sas City after 38 holes. =.
IN his sweep toward championship
i form this season Dutra has won the
Metropolitan Open. the North Shore
Open at Chicago, and narrowly missed
the National Open and the Western
Open crowns. He has shattered four
course records from coast to coast.
CreaVy was rated a favorite over
Walsh, but the galleryites didn't look
for anything like set-up. The Chicago
star, recovered from a bad injury that
forced him out of the Winter tourna-
ments, has galloped in with easy tri-
umph, tumbling Cruickshank yesterday.
8 and z, to join the champion in the
semi-flnal of the lower bracket
The Keller course is $685. yards long
and has par of 72.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THEY call him Bruno" out at
Georgetown Prep School,
where he plays a smashing
game of foot ball. But those
who know him as a devastating
young golfer call him 'Maury" and
predict a bright future for the
youthful club swinger from Manor,
who has just won the District junior
championship. Seventeen-year-old
Maurice Nee, who has shot up in
golf as fast as he has grown over
the past two years, is the brightest
star among the young golfers Of
Washington. He is one Of the nine
hopefulS from Washington who will
journey over to the Five Farms course
of the Baltimore Country Club, on
September IL and 13, to essay the
gargantuan task of qualifying for the
national simon pure title in a field
which includes the worlds best
golfers.
Bruno" Nee, at IT, has every
thing it takes to make great golfer.
Some day he may be greater even
than the sensational young Billy
Howell, who at 10 went to the semi
final in the championship last year.
A powerful hitter from the tee, a lad
who plays his irons with the lease
and finesse of professional and an
excellent putter, Nee has more than
a skinny chance of qualifying in the
star field which will gather at Bal
timore. He has been playing golf
only four or five years, but already
he has shown as much promise as
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Fistic Battles

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Benny Leonard, New
York. outpointed Phil Rafferty,, New
York (6).
PARIS.-Young Perez, Spain, out
pointed Jose Arilla, Spain Q0).
ST. LOUIS.-Sammy kid" Slaugh-
ter. Terre Haute, outpointed Allen Mat
thews, st. Louis Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Harry Shone,
Los Angeles, outpointed Clever Sencio,
Manila "a; Young Bob McAllister,
Oakland, Calf, defeated Bobby Cox,
New Orleans "a; Michigan" Joe Cans,
Detroit, knocked out Pete Becker, San
Francisco "a: Roy Stice. Tulsa, Okla,
knocked out Al Craven, Los Angeles %.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf Ceferino
Garcia, Manila, defeated Tommy King,
Fall River, Mass C10).
STOCKTON, Calf. - Jose Santa
Oakland, won by technical knockout
hover Rucky Harris. Australia "a. -