davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
RAIL PASSENGER
RATE CUTTING
STARTED

NEW YORK, July 3 GN.S).
Passenger rate reductions by the
Bangor & Aroostook to 2 cents \
mile, and the Fonda, Johnstown e.
Gloversville Railroad to / cent a
mile, may foreshadow general rate
reductions in the Eastern territory
in the near future.
The New York Central recently
made concessions in passenger
fares on it's lines in suburban New
York city territory and the New
Haven has cut it's Massachusetts
interstate fares in and out of BoS.
ton to cents mile for an expert.
mental period.
The large Eastern systems. led
by the Pennsylvania, have hitherto
vigorously opposed any cuts in the
basic passenger rate, voting down
q proposal some time ago to cut
fares to 2 cents mile. This vote
was taken some time after the
carriers in the West and South
lowered rates. They argued then
that the heavy committing traffic
in this section would make it i'm.
possible to reduce rates, as they
were already losing money on that
branch of their business.
The Baltimore & Ohio is the
most eager to have fares reduced
here. w. B. Galloway, general
passenger traffic manager, today
said:
"The B. & o. is more strongly
than ever of the opinion that
there will not be free use of
the railroad until the fares are
modified"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Bank Statements
Of Condition Asked

Call for the condition of ma
tional banks as of June 20 was is
sued yesterday by Comptroller Of
the Currency O'Connor. Stimuli.
taneously similar requests for
State banks were issued here and
in various other localities.
The States taking the action in
cluded New York, Illinois, Ohio,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
The New York call asked for
reports from banks, trust COM
panieS and private banks.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation also called for state
mentS of condition for insured
State Banks not members of the
Federal Reserve System.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Hardware Sales
Show Good Gains

NEW YORK, July 3.-June
hardware sales have shown an un.
expected liveliness, particularly
throughout the agricultural area.
The gains have been better than
seasonal and compare very favor
ably with May, according to Hard,
ware Age.
Improvement in farm income,
plus excellent crop prospects and
long-deferred wants are resulting
in very active rural trade. Some
wholesalers report their totals run.
ming 10 to is per cent ahead of
last June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03


ness caused by the break in South
ern Railway securities yesterday.
Southern Railway common and
preferred today were slightly stead
Ter, but showed no appreciate
rallying power, while the COM
rany's bonds worked moderately
lower.
Other carrier shares, including
Union Pacific, Atchison, New York
Central and Southern Pacific, SUI.
fered losses running to more than
& point, but turnover was small.
Utilities were dull, but appeared
to have recovered their composure
after yesterdays unsettlement due
to the omission of the American
Water Works common dividend.
The latter issue was stronger to-
day, rising more than half a point,
while Consolidated Gas, North
American, Columbia Gas and Pub
lie Service marked time.
The motor shares were quiet,
with General Motors and Chrysler
towering around their previous
close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3. S.).-Petrol-
sum market steady; crude Pennsylvania,
$1.72@2.05.
Linseed oil, per pound, s.499.5c car
lots.
Turpentine. market easier. 47c.
Rosin, mSfket firm, common, S4S6s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. July O.N.s).-Inquiry
broadened in the cotton goods markets
perceptibly today, although actual sales
were not much larger. The failure OF
sales to develop was principally due tc
the inability of buyers and sellers tc
get together on prices. Some Of the
inquiries were in the nature of tests OF
course, but the quantities involved were
large enough to indicate that buyers
are preparing to fiji summer require
ments at somewhere near current asking
levels,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
WHEAT STAGES
SHARP RALLY

CHICAGO, July 8 G.N.SO.
Wheat futures were in demand
again today on the Board of
Trade, and prices recovered
sharply after a lower opening.
Commission houses with Eastern
connections were liberal buyers
and with the Minneapolis market
again showing marked strength,
prices here advanced fractionally
above the previous close.
Trade in corn was not as heavy
rs in the last few days, being con.
fined largely to locals. The De-
cember delivery, which represents
the new crop, was again relatively
weak, under selling by two large
local operators.
Near noon wheat was ac to
FAC up: corn unchanged to 1c
off; oats zee to 14c lower and
rye unchanged to 1sc down.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Brokers Borrow
More For Month

New York Stock Exchange re,
ports reported collateral borrow.
ings by member firms totaled
$808,589,298 on June 80, an in,
crease of $16,048,267 compared
with the May 81 total of $685.
541,031.
Face value of Government
securities pledged as collateral for
the loans was 83,902,925 on June
80 compared with $71,071,675,
May 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Libbey Owens Buys
VitrOlite Company

Libbey owens Ford Glass Com
rany has acquired the Vitrolite
Company. Chicago manufacturers
of structural glass, according to
Toledo dispatches.
The company's plant at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, employing 200, is
included in the acquisition. John
D. Biggers, Libbey president, said
the purchase was for cash, but
withheld making public the
amount until the next meeting
Of stockholders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

with the main
body of shares
drifting irregu-
larly lower in
liStleSs dealings.
Lack of fresh
news from bust
ness and Wash
in g ton CO n,
btned with the
approach of the
July 4 closing
TO restrict spec
ulative activity.
The rails con
tinue d to be
weighed down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
NAVAL STORES

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York $3.50
discount at 81 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

Dividend rate IN doa-S in Darenthsssa tNotsI
(d) Extra stock
!aou" tE9 PEI cent in stock Sm) Special Paid
warrants. (") Ex dividend. (tD rightS
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Years high and low prices to previous close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, July 8. G.N.sD.-wool
market quiet and firm; domestic fleece,
unwashed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, % @
32c; domestic, pulled, secured basis, SIS q
s3c; domestic, Texas, clean basis, S6@
Use: domestic territory, clean basis, 81
Q75cs 4 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
MARKET MIXED
IN L|STLESS
DEALINGS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 8 QN.S).
The stock market turned into
typical preholiday affair today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Local Stocks
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000
97A; $1,000@97A; $1,000@97A;
$1,0OO@9714; $500@97A.
City and Suburban SIS, $1,000
8812; $1,O0O@8812.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1.0O0@105.
Capital Transit Company, 80
10; 10@19; 10@19; 5@19.
Potomac Electric 5l2s pfd. 10
ia.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, 100
11412; 10@114A; 1O@114*; 10
@1141a.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 1000
11O12.
Annacostia and Potomac Rail
way SIS, $1,000@91.
NOice
Beginning Saturday, July 6,
this exchange will be closed on
Saturdays during July and
August.
Tomorrow, July 4, this exchange
will be closed.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
THEFT OF BODIES,
Staying ADMITTED
ParoIed Convict Confesses
Killing Two and Rifling
Graves of Heads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss. January 1.-THE
murder of two persons, mutilation OF
their bodies and theft of the bodies of
five white women from graves was
confessed today by James H. Coyner,
colored, District Attorney Greek Rice
announced.
Coyner. a paroled convict from the
Indiana State Penitentiary at Miclli-
gan City, confessed, Rice said, batter
ing to death with a hammer Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Turner of Cleveland, Miss,
December 9: theft of the body of
girl from a grave in Indiana and
oesecration of burial places of four
women at Ferndale, Mich.
The women's heads were found in
trunk owned by the man.
The body OF Mrs Turner had been
mutilated and portions of 1t were
found in the mans possession when
he was arrested last week in Cleve-
land.
He was recently freed from the In
diana institution, where ne was serv-
ing a sentence for theft of the girls
body. although ownership of the trunk
in which the heads of the other four
women were found eight years ago was
traced to him by Fernuale authorities.
While he was still incarcerated the
case was permitted to lapse.
The district attorney said the man,
who is being held in Jail here for safe
keeping. is abnormal. When he was
! arrested in Cleveland officers found
! Turner's watch IN one pocket and a
| piece of flesh, which the Negro told
Rice he had cut from Mrs. Turner's
body, in another pocket.
Rice. with Sheriff E. R. Mclean of
/ Bolivar County and Sheriff John Rob-
ertS Of Kinds County, questioned Coy
ner for several hours in his cell.
A special session of Circuit Court
has been called for February at
Cleveland to try the man on charges
of killing the Turner'S.
Pressed for reason for Staying the
Turner's, the man was quoted by Rice
as saying:
Il just had an impulse to kill some
body
Mr. Turner was sitting in a chair
reading newspaper. I hit him with
an AK or hachet and then shot him.
Then hit Mrs Turner-I don't know
how many times--about five times"
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Lack of Fare Proves Fatal.
CHICAGO (P.-Mrs. Ella Martin
dale lacked the z cents to ride
Evening star., 1935-01-17
BONDS HELD OUTLAWED
Legal Status of Civil War Securi-
ties Denied by Expert.

NEW YORK, January II tP1.-Un-
official British efforts to obtain pay
ment of approximately s74,00O,O0O
bonds issued abroad by Southern
States before and after the Civil War
have no genuine legal basis, IN the
opinion of j. Reuben Clark. jr., presi-
dent of the Foreign Bondholders' Pro-
tective Council and authority on in
ternational law.
Clark, addressing members of the
Bond Club of New York, declared the
bonds, like those issued abroad by the
Southern Confederacy during the war,
we're debarred from further consid-
Grafton by treaty.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
FARLEY SUGGESTS
PATRONAGE PLAN
Recommends All Selections for
Positions Clear State Com.
mittees.

BY the Associated Press.
Uniformity in Federal patronage
distribution by clearing all appoint
ments through State Democratic Com
mittees is recommended by Postmaster
General Farley.
The national party chairman made
the suggestion N letter yesterday to
Senator Minton, Democrat, Of Indiana,
copies of which were sent to the rest
Of Indiana's Democratic Congressional
Delegation.
Farley said "the policy of clearing
everything through the Democratic
Evening star., 1935-01-17

State Committee" had worked in New
York. enabling Democratic leaders Ito
keep careful record at headquarters"
and determine almost at a glance
how the different counties are faring
in the question of patronage" He
asked the Indiana group to consider
the plan.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CHURCH FIRE PROBED
Farmer and Undertaken Held
After Membership Split.

POTOSI. Mo, January II (P.-
Everett Sparks, undertaken. and
Dwight Burns, farmer, yesterday faced
charges Of burning the Potosi Baptist
Church last week
The two were arrested after Romie
Marler, %, told authorities he wit
messed the burning
There was an attempt two years ago
to burn the church. There had been
a split in the congregation and a num-
ber OF members excluded.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

So she walked After she reached
hospital, however, the doctors told
her the child was dead
Evening star., 1935-01-17

street car when she set out with
Beradine, her 5-months-old baby,
seeking medical aid for the infant
La opinión., 1935-02-17
FL ENCUENTRO
CONCERTADO.
(Sigue de la ga. Paq.)

NS'gue oe ia Va. tdg.D
en- lugar de los veinte reeIamenta.
rios en- la lucha, y lueeo do ell
%sriunfo al judo.
"Antes de e%sto", agresa Lopez, eel
publ'co VIC como derribe a Stein
ocho veces en- forma perfectamente
legal, sin que Mcdonald me permit
tiera aplicarIe una lave en- Ell To-
ma para rematarlo.
"Cuantas wees 10 tire al suelo, ell
referee me dctenia y me amenaza.
oa con descalificsrme 81 intentaba
20 %ponerIe los hombros contra la
Iona. En- Gambia, cuando Stein me
pogo en- la quijada con ell puno CO.
rredo, no dijo NADIA y ST me DECLARE
fuera de combate sin darme tempo
a que yo regresara al ring dentro
del tempo reglamentario".
Los miles de e~spectadores que
asistieron ell ditimo microbes al
Olympic aplaudieron ruidosamente
al campeon mexicano por la forma
lmpia en- que Iucho, tactica que lie
costo la derrota porque d~esperdicio
numerosas oportunidades de poner
fuera de combate a su adversario,
sobre TODD en- la Ultima caida.
"Pero les aseguro que eI proximo
microbes no pasara 10 mismo. por-
que entrare al ring dispuesto a ga
mar las dos primeras caidas sin dar
n'neuna o%portunidad Il judio", ter
nina diciendonos ell campeon me-
x~icano.
Oebemos haoer la a~claraeion del
Referee Don Mcdonald, que los aol-
pes que Lopez da a u a%dversarios
con ei antebrazo derecho en- la ca
ra o en- el eoraz6n, SON tan locales
como los tackles" conaue Stein
9ano la primera caida Ell microbes.
y por 10 mimo no hay n%inauna RAJ
zon para que i~mpidiera al mexioa-
no rematar a Stein en- la Iona des.
pues de que 10 habia d~erribado en-
Ia Ultima caida.
ouizas Man Mountain Dean te-
MIA razon cuando alegaba que ell
Referee Mcdonald era su "Enemigo
Publico N1mero uno" cuando en-
traba al ring.
La opinión., 1935-02-17

Gale Randolph, en- ell nero cen
tro de la ciudad. e. barco era
usado como campo de entrena.
miento para los i6venes aspiran'
ties a marineros.
Los contendientes iban a com.
batir diez rounds, y ell referee era
Phil Collins. Considerable re-
sentimiento Sc habia creado en-
tire los ~oponentes, porque la pc.
lea Sc habia pospuesto tres We
ces y frankie habia prometido
noquear a Mandell.
Por fin TODD parecia listo pa"
rs ell encuentro, pero un ola n
ties frankie Sc enfermo. Sin
embargo, para no quedsr NAL por
las habladas que habia eohado
sobre 10 cue hsria a Mandell, no
quiso pedir una nueva posposi-
cion. Y asi antics que enfrentar-
Sc a las criticas y burlas, dsci-
do combatir como est""a. Aun-
ibc pdi C[Vd CRAi dflOs WINS ~
directamente conectados con la
batalia cat6licos, los boxes-
dores, ell referee y los managers
y seeundos en- las e%squinas. Co
CO c~onsejero de frankie estaes
en- su e~squina el finado Padre p.
j. Mailoy, mientras que Eddie
Kane, manager de Mandell, era
muy catolico.
Fue una tremenda batalla en-.
tire dos a%dmirables eleadores
durante los primeros rounds.
Primero uro y lueso ell otro pa
reeia SECURE v~encedor. Pero
Frankie empez6 a sentirse debi-
litado y a roear al eieio que lie
lleeara la oportunidad de one
tar esa potente derecha que Sc
oaraaba. Esta opor.Inidad lie
GO en- Ell septimo round. Tram
kie. rapido como ell rayo cara
aprovecharla, dej6 ir ell puho y
10 estrello contra la quijada de
MsndelI. Y abajo Sc fue ell Pc
La opinión., 1935-02-17

kle Garcia, que estaba con nos
otros, Jack sonrio significativa-
mente y lie enseho ell puno de la
mano ~dereeha, sin decir pala-
bra.
Ebay aleln discusto entire
ustedes dos?", lie pregunte a
frankie. quien fue tambien un
gran boxeador de peso de plurna
en- otra epoca del boxeo.
"Ahora no, pero 81 10 hubo en-
otro tempo, respondio Frankie.
quien todavia es un Importance
factor en- el box en- Los Angeles.
"Usted estaba ALI la noehe en-
que sucedio, y acuerdese que es-
cribio una gran historic sobre Ell
incidente'.
lue9o me relate 10 que paso
una noche de invierno en- Chica-
go hace doee amos, cuando pc.
Ieaba o Sammy Msndell, quien
mas tarde sc convertiria en- cam.
peon mundiaI de peso licero y
uno de los mas grandes boxea-
dcres cue ha tenido esa division.
Y es tan buena historic sobre
una buena pelea entire dos gran.
des boxeadores, que q%uiero re-
producirla para los l~ectores de
LA OPINION, en- su propio lido
ma, va cue ell redactor deportivo
me ha prometido traducirla por
mi.
Fue en- Ell ~invierno de 1923 que
MandeII, entrenado ~entonces por
este mismo Jack Blackburn que
esta aqui ahora cor Louis, fue
enfrentado a Frankie Garcia,
quien en- esos dias era uno de los
mas duros golpcadores entire los
hombres de las divisiones memo.
res. Entonces trabajaba 20 en-
ell Chicago American, y en- csc
tempo ell boxeo no estaba lega.
lizado.
En- consecuenc;a, las peleas
cue teniamos en- Chicago eran
cast siempre de contrabando, y
para no desobedeeer las leyes, Sc
efectuaban como encuentros de
exhibition y no sc daba ninguna
decision, quedando a los period.
Q ell privileeio de entregarla al
dia siGuiente en- sus cronicas.
La pelea de que hsblo Sc efectuo
a bordo de n vieja embarca-
ci6n Ilamada Commodore, que
estaba amarrsda al final de la
La opinión., 1935-02-17
ESPIANDO EN- Los DEPORTES, +,
Ell box sigue languideciendo en- Nueva York; Ell depor-
tie, en- gran auge en- Hispano America; los Ill Jue-
COS de San Salvador
NUEvA YORK, N. y, Febrero IS.

NUEVA YORK, N. ", Febrero 16.
Ell dnico e inolvidable Ruben Da-
rio escribia a favor &c los deportes
cuando nuestras juventudes,t de-
masiado embebidas en- la literatu-
ra, no conocfan otro deporte que ell
de memorizar poesfas y, ~bastoncito
EN- r~istre, perseguir a las muchachas
a la salida de la iglesia. Eel com
pahero Agustin de Jesus ha descu
bierto. en- I'm libro del gran poeta
nicaragiiense, un articulo en- ell que
exhortando a los jovenes de su pals
a hacer mas Geporte. Sc queja de la
palidez de las mejillas femeninas
y de Ia delicadeza de los brazos va
roniles.... Sc titula ell articulo &c
rebro y Carne" y fue escrito en-
1S91....
Evidentemente. la ~juventud nj
caragiiense no echo el consejo en- sa
co roto.... I'm equipo nicaragiien-
Sc de baseball ACADIA de pasearse
triunfalmente por los diamantes pa
namenos. despues de una jira ante
rior i%sualmente brillante por los
campos salvadorenos -. Hay en-
Managua magnificos equipos feme-
ninos de basketball. Y el que
olga que SANDING tenia un brazo
derecho flojo....
ACADIA de celebrarse una impor-
tante reunion de la Junta Directi-
va del Madison Square Garden, pa
ra decidir la question pugilistica de
Ia e~mpresa....: Sigue la corpora
cion hacienda boXeo por su cuenta
o alquila ell coliseo para que otros
10 eXploten? ....Todo hace indicar
que habra un cambio... Tai vez
un Gambia de promotores.... Y. a
prop6sito del Garden. no habra pu
gilato en- la Octava Avenica y la
so hasta ell primero de mario. ...Lo
que significa que 81 los fanaticos
de Nueva York quieren yer peleas,
tendran que salir de la ciudad
como cambian los tiempos! $50.
Unos cuantos amos atras funciona-
ban regularmente, sin interruption.
ell Star Casino, ell Olympia A. C., Ell
Pioneer A. c., ell mismo Garden y
ell st. Nicholas Palace. Ahora
solo ell Garden, a ratios y ell st. Nj
cholas.... Debese clio a dos razo-
mes importantes: II ell fracaso del
departamento de guantes Gel Car
den. Y y la absurda p%olitica de la
Cnnnisi6u AtlAtico hacia los clubs
pequefos, cargandoles de %impuestos
hasta anularles toda perspective de
ganancia....
Max Baer ha firmado para pelear
diez asaltos en- Nueva Orleans du-
rante los carnavales con un adver
La opinión., 1935-02-17
TIENEN UNA VICTORIA SOBRE
LOS NEGROS

Son varios los encuentrUs que
han sostenido negros y a.eAicauos
icsde Cue estes invatieron Ell uhice
OK para c~onvertir csc rdrque de
la Avenida Central en- 81 proF4a
casa.
En- cast todos esos Iuegos os me-
xicanos han sido derrotsdos por los
Gigantes de F~ilade.fia, :omo 20
han sido las novenas semi p. ctc.
sionales mas fuertes de la costa
del Pacifico, como ell Pirrone's All
Stars. la May Co, White King, y
osrss. Pero ninguna de estas nov
mas ha logrado rea liar la hazans
que consumo Hermosa-El Paso en-
la temporada de 1888, cuando es-
tando los neeros en- las mismas con
diciones cue estan ahors, los AFRO
llaron en- toda la Inca en- ell White
Sox, p~ropinando al propio SateheI
Paige una paIiza que ha s;do la
mas dura que Sc recuerda por es-
tos ~contornos.
En- efecto. los m~eXicanos, tenien-
60 en- sus filas a los hermanos Luis
Y Melo Armada. y a los norteame-
ricanos Grant y Arlington, no So
10 vencieron a los campeones nun
diales de color por una a~notacion
de nueye carreras a cinco. sino
que propinaron a Satchel Paige
una serie de cuatro home runs,
uno tras otro.
Los potentes ~garrotaros del Ma
mayer Tony Galindo, de Luis Al
mazda, Grant y Arlington Sc con
virtieron en- sendos home runs que
desmoralizaron a los neeros y los
llevaron a una de las derrotas mas
ap .astantes que han sufrido en- ell
White Sox.
acknowledgements que el equipo de
La opinión., 1935-02-17
En- la Marana.....
(Sieue oe la IA. 7ag.)

ASlSAS ue Ia FdH Say
aficionados va no tiencn fe en-
la potencia de tai o cusl club
que sc anuncia como opponents
de los mexicanos, y que estan
va cansados de yer a Hermosa'
Ell Paso triunfar facilmente So
bre las novenas que invaden ell
White Sox, va sean de aqui, de
Sonora o de cualquier Parte.
Hoy en- la tarde los ahijados
de Galindo no tienen ell riunfo
en- la bolsa, y ESQ 10 sabemos
todos. 10 mas probable es que
saigan del White Sox al final
de los juegos, con dos derrotas
anotadas en- su record. Y 10 mas
probable tambien es que ell
White Sox recibs en- sus gra'
derias al contingente de aficio-
nados mas fuerte que haya Wis
60 en- mucho tempo.
La opinión., 1935-02-17

leader de Albania, pe~rfectamen-
tie noqueado.
La caida cause gran conmocion
entire los spectators, porque los
knock outs no deben oeurrir en-
meras peleas de exhibition. Ell
referee, sabsdor de que no debia
eontar los djez sesundcs a Man
dell y declararlo fuera Gle COM
bate, Sc hizo hacia atras y espe-
no hasta que Sc parara. Garcia,
ansioso por consunar ell knock
out. Sc lie echo eneima para re-
matarlo, pero cuando Sc lie aeer-
CO. oyo que Mandell decia aloo
entire d~ientes. Lueco pudo DIR
claramente las p%alabras del Pa
DIRE Nuestro sslido de los labios
de su oponente.
lnmediatamente frankie sc de-
tuvo como ST hubiera recibido un
effective solpe, o su mano de-
rechs lista para %entreear ell pu-
ietazo final. Pero nunca 10 trio.
La oracion de Mandell habis de-
tenido a Garcia tan efectivamen-
tie como 81 habie noqueado a
MandelI un momento antes.
Y asi termino una gran bata-
liza, con Mandell tambaleandose
por TODD ell ring durante los diez
rounds, y Garcia concretandose
a boxearlo. Personalmente, 20
considers la victoria de frankie
como un perfecto knock out, y
asi 10 die al dia sisuiente en mi
cronica.
Pero ell pobre de Jack Black
burn, quien habia puesto su co.
raz6n en- ell future de Mandell,
rompi6 en- llanto y nadie pudo
consolarlo y por ESQ fue que
enseho ell puho-con n sonrisa
'significativa-a Garcia. cuando
preseneiabamos ell entrensmiento
de Joe Louis.
SUna buens historic, no Green
u~stedes7