davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Dutch and Be|gians
Are Taking Special
Defense Measures
Low Countries Are Alert.
But Official Circles
Remain Calm
BY the Associated Press.

oS the ASSOClateQ eIeSS.
THE HAGUE, April 15.-The low
countries, determined not to be
taken unawares by any threatening
moves Of Europe's warning powers,
maintained an alert watch on their
frontiers today, but official circles
were outwardly calm and there were
few signs of public anxiety over the
future.
Special defense measures were
taken in both the Netherlands and
Belgium, but these were closely
guarded as military secrets. Thea
tiers and cafes in all the larger cities
did a normal peacetime business.
Indignant Over Reports.
Government circles expressed in
dignation over foreign reports that
there was imminent possibility of
action by either the Germans or the
allies which might spread the war to
the .loWlands. The rumors were
termed ill-considered and malicious.
In Belgium, however, an organiza-
ton OF World War veterans suggest
ed creation of a larger auxiliary
police force recruited from their
ranks and designations of concentra-
tion camp sites where undesirable
foreigners might be detained.
1T is logical to conceive of sur
prise attack executed on our min
istries, our barracks, our public sta
tions, our banks and public insti-
tutions," the veterans said.
British Plane Crashes,
A British reconnaissance plane,
attacked by Nazi airmen on the
German side of the frontier yester-
day, crashed just inside Dutch ter
ritory near the village of Babberik in
the northeastern province of Geld
erland.
The British plane was believed to
have carried a crew of three. Two
bodies were found in the wreckage.
Thousands witnessed the air battle.
British, French and Polish Min
listers to Copenhagen arrived in
Brussels by train with their stats
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Memorial Rite Held in Room
Lincoln Died in IS Years Aoo

In the room where Abraham Lin
coin died rs years ago today, a lit
tie group of men and women gath
cred this morning to mourn the
tragedy that cost the Nation a
great man.
At exactly 7:22 am.-the minute
the Civil War President drew his
last breath-the group bowed its
heads in silence. Then DR.. Stewart
Mcclellan of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, Harrowgate, Tenn, offered
a prayer.
The scene of the memorial services
was 511 Tenth street NV. the house
in which Lincoln was carried after
being shot in Ford's Theater, across
the street. The house has been
converted into a museum, run by
the Federal Government.
It was in the first-floor bedroom
OF William T. Clark, Union soldier,
that Lincoln died on April IS, 1865.
He had been shot in the head the
night before by John Wilkes Booth
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Prof. {. A. Ross Heads
Civil Liberties Union
By the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l5.-Prof.
Edward Alsworth Ross of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin yesterday be-
came national chairman of the
American Civil Liberties Union, sue
ceeding DR.. Harry F. Ward, who two
months ago declined denomination
after 20 years OF service.
He will serve as chairman of the
unions national committee, ad-
visory to the Board of Directors
headed by DR.. John Haynes Holmes.
DR.. Holmes assumed DR.. Wards post
on the board.
Prof. Ross, former president of the
American Sociological Society, urged
that all groups, regardless of their
political beliefs, be given fair treat
ment.
Free institutions will take far
more harm from muzzling them
than from letting them have their
say, for American postwar ex-
perience has abundantly shown that
a legal ban on 'subversive' doctrine
does not work as intended" he said.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Gratuity 70 Discharged
Prisoners Ruled Optional

Prisoners discharged from the Dis
trict Of Columbia Reformatory at
Lorton, Va, are not entitled as .
matter of right to $40 gratuity, the
United States Court of Appeals held
today.
Gratuities are entirely within the
discretion of the Attorney General,
the tribunal ruled.
Robert Gray, who was sentenced
to 10 years at Lorton on q charge of
robbery, sought in a mandamus
proceeding to compel the superin-
tendent of the reformatory to pay
him $40 as gratuity upon his dis
charge. He was convicted and on
October %, 1881, was sentenced in
District Court, but was allowed time
of for good behavior.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Naval Circles Hold
Britain Could Lay
Few Baltic Mines
Announcement of Field
Termed Part Bluff,
Part Actual Threat
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The British announcement of new
mine fields in the entrance to the
Baltic and in the Baltic itself was
viewed in naval circles last night
as partly bluff and in part an actual
threat to the supply line of the Nazi
invaders of Norway.
Modern and World War prece-
dents suggest that only relatively
few mines could have been placed
since Tuesday in the thousands of
square miles involved.
A single mine nevertheless can
sink a transport and thus the Brit
ish move has put the burden on the
German navy of risking ships and
men against the hidden hazards.
Believed Laid by Subs.
German control of the Skagerrak
and Kattegat entrances to the Baltic
has been so tight-at least until last
weeks allied raids-that the mines
appear to have been placed by sub
marines.
When the war started Britain
had 73 undersea craft built and
building, and France had SO, with
an average capacity of 20 or Is
mines each.
Allowing for losses and for craft
temporarily out of commission, it
would appear impossible that more
than 5000 or 1000 mines could
have been placed in the last few
days. The outer Skagerrak gate to
the Baltic alone is sea area Of
some 1000 square miles.
The hurriedly created mine fields
Just reported contrast with the
World War North Sea barrage es-
tablished by the American and
British Navies, which was made up
Of about $4,000 mines. Most of
that work was done by surface craft.
Odds Against Patrol.
Though there are few certainties,
the odds appear against the posi-
bility that the allied sea forces
could maintain patrol Of the 90
mile-wide clear channel reported
through the Skagerrak against Ger
man air attacks.
Military men viewed the state
ment that such channel had been
left as concession to neutral Swe-
den and Russia.
If the allied forces were able to
patrol the mine fields with surface
craft. they presumably would be
able by surface vessels, such as war
ships, to sever the German line of
supply and reinforcement. Instead,
raids on that line thus far are re-
ported to have been carried out
largely If not entirely by subma-
rines.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Rumanians See Germany
SET Back Economically
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, April 15.-Omcial
Rumanian sources today regarded
Germany as having suffered q set
back in the latest move in the
Rumanian-German economic tug OF
war.
This country's action forbidding
the loading Of freight cars and river
barges with oil, wheat and other
raw materials for the Reich was
said by sources close to the govern
ment to have brought grudginR
German capitulation.
Berlin, occupied now in a new
venture In Scandinavia, was re-
ported reliably to have instructed
DR.. Karl Clodius, head Of a Ger
man trade commission now in
Evening star., 1940-04-15
to bow to the Rumanian

Bucharest, to bow to the Rumanian
terms.
The German trade negotiators
apparently have abandoned their
demands for decrease in the value
Of the Rumanian lei In terms Of
the German mark and for reduc-
ton Of Rumania's recently raised
railway freight rates.
They were said also to have
ohered a promise, in return for
Rumanias lifting of her ban on
freight car and barge loadings, Of
immediate delivery OF 100 Messer-
schmitt planes.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Three Officials Win
Promotion at Riggs
National Bank
O'NeoI and BisseIIe
Are Elevated to
Vice Presidencies
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Nelson B. ONeal, an assistant
vice president of the Riggs National
Bank, and Hubert T. Bisselle, also
an assistant vice president, were
elected to the positions OF vice presi-
dents, and Daniel j. Callahan, jr.,
an assistant cashier was promoted
to assistant vice president, President
Robert v. Fleming announced fol-
lowing the meeting of the directors
late yesterday.
Continued growth of the bank
made it desirable to enlarge respon-
sibilities of these officers, whose
training and experience in the Or
ganization has qualified them for
this advancement, Mr.. Fleming
added.
Mr.. O'Neal, who was elected as
sistant vice president in 1881, en-
tered the service of the bank in
December, 1918, as a general book
Evening star., 1940-04-09

has been active d. ]. Callahan, Jr.
In Community Chest campaigns.
:. Mr.. Bisselle became identified
with the bank in December. 1920,
was elected assistant cashier in 1929
and assistant vice president in jan
;nary, 1889. He is an expert on
credits. He organized the credit
bureau of the District Bankers As
tsociation is a member of the WASH
ington Association of Credit Men,
trustee of the Better Business Bu-
reau and was member of the first
graduating class Of the A. B. A.
School of Banking at Rutgers Uni
versity in 1887. He was three times
winner of the District Bankers As
'sociation's annual essay contest.
Mr.. Callahan, jr, entered the
banks service in 1923 as a runner,
served through the various depart
ments, was made assistant cashier
in 1881 and placed in charge of the
customers securities department.
Mr.. Callahan attended Georgetown
University and later the graduate
school of banking. A. B. A., at Rut-
gers University. He has been iden-
titled with a number of civic Or
ganizations and is a member of the
Chevy Chase Club.
All Officers Reelected.
Isaac B. Nordlinger was re-
elected president of the Citizens
Equitable Building Association of
Georgetown at the annual meeting
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Stock Averages
80 Stock Range Since 1927:
By VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated FreSS rlHdHClal "llLef.
NEW YORK, April 9.-"War
babies" scared, relapsed and recov-
cred with bewildering shifts in to-
days stock market, one of the speed
lest since the boom of last fall.
Spurred by thoughts of heavier
allied purchasing OF military ma
terials, as the European war
was intensified with Germany's
invasion of Denmark and Norway,
issues standing to benefit jumped
to more than 4 points in the FORE,
noon. Steels, aircrafts, coppers and
papers led the swing.
The ticker tape was in arrears at
the beginning for a while. There
was a showdown and, around mid
day, a selling wave hit the list with
sufficient intensity again to put the
exchanges recording machinery in
arrears. Offerings were heavy
enough to reduce substantially ex-
treme advances or convert them into
losses of as much as several points
for motors, rails, utilities, oils, rub
bers and mail orders.
The proceedings then moped for
some time and then, in the final
hour, a comeback was engineered
for an assortment of favorites. New
highs for the year or longer were
posted for a number of climbers,
with paper stocks we'll in front.
Transfers topped 100000 shares.
Among stocks in new high ground
for 1910 were International Paper
common and preferred, up 3 to 6
points at the best: Union Bag &
Paper, Crown Zellerbach, Anaconda,
American Smelling and Bethlehem
Steel.
Lagging throughout, some excep-
tionally heavy at intervals, were
Chrysler, General Motors, Sears
Roebuck. United States Rubber,
New York Central. Southern Pacific,
Western Union, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Pan-American Always
and Texas Corp.
The curb was mixed. Aluminium
of America backslid after forenoon
strength Bell Aircraft lost ground,
as did Electric Bond e Share. Puget
Sound Pulp pushed up nearly 3.
Evening star., 1940-04-09

]. B. Nordlinser. eral counsel. Di-
fectors: P. F. Carr, Henry w. Dra-
per, A. L. Haycock, DR.. Robert E.
Layton, Jerome B. Mckee and
George A. Scheele.
Officers reported that the past
year was the best in the history of
the organization. Not home has
been taken from a borrower in
more than so years. Present assets
total 1898, ,361.54, including $685. 200
In loans on real estate.
National President Feted.
Miss Mildred Roberts, assistant
cashier of the Citizens National
Trust & Savings Bank. Los Angeles,
and president of the National As
sociation of Bank Women, was
honored by the Washington men,
bers of the organization last night
at dinner at Tilden Gardens. She
is on an airplane tour of the coun-
try in the interest of the Nations
women who are employed in banks.
Among those giving the dinner
were Mrs. Helena D. Reed, assistant
trust officer. Lincoln National Bank;
Mrs. NJ. H. Buckingham, cashier,
City Bank; Mrs. Vera w. Rhine, as
sistant vice president. Morris Plan
Bank; Mrs. Katherine Cochran,
auditor, McLachlen Bank: Mrs.
Elizabeth Brotherhood, secretary, Of
the same institution: Miss Winifred
Burwell, assistant trust officer, Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank; Mrs.
Helen r. Sharpe, assistant secre-
tary, Bank of Commerce g. Savings,
and Miss Alice Whitton, assistant
trust officer, First National Bank of
Alexandria.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Washington Gas Light SIS sold
close to the high for the year to-
day when $4,000 were moved at
1914. They are the highest priced
bonds on the exchange and sold
the other day at 1919.
Potomac Electric Power per cent
preferred. moved at 1151a. The bid
for Washington Railway & Electric
common stock has moved still
higher, from $3.50 to $760 share.
Building, Loan Assets Up.
o. K. LaRoque, president Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank of Wins
ton Salem, announces that annual
reports received from building, saw
ings and loan members in this DIS
trict, covering their condition as Of
December 81, 1889. disclose total
assets of $413,177,000 an increase
of $65, ,629 900 or approximately 10
Der cent during the year 1899.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOCldleO fEcSS-
CHICAGO, April 9-Dominated
by European war news. domestic
wheat markets skyrocketed nearly 6
cents a bushel early today, but in
later trade surrendered part Of the
gains.
However, fast-moving develop
ments abroad served to maintain
strong support in the market and in
closing minutes prices continued to
show gains of better than 4 cents.
The opening bulge on the Board Of
Trade lifted July and September de-
liveries, new-crop months. to 1.08s4,
up 5l4 and SIS cents. Minneapolis
showed the sharpest early upturn,
prices there gaining as much as 5I
cents. Kansas City was up better
than 4 cents early.
Wheat here closed 3la-4as cents
higher, May 1.o734 -7s, July 1.0714-
X; corn, 7s-1H4 higher, May So, July
EO3L nofc Sy l,;-
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Reserve Bank Chiefs
To Discuss Problems
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairnen of the IL Federal Re.
serve banks have arranged to dis
cuss mutual problems at Sea Island,
Ga, Friday and Saturday.
The meeting, to which Federal Re-
serve Board officials also have been
invited, is periodic session.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
NNIPEG, April LP.-Grain range
Fidelity Investment
Names President
By the Associated Press.

WHEELING, w. Va, April g.
Directors Of the Fidelity Investment
Association, all reelected yesterday
by stockholders, named F. s. Risley
Of Wheeling, as president Of the
concern, succeeding Carmi Thomp-
son of Cleveland, who resigned some
time ago.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
$50 Tons of Leud Sold

NEW YORK, April 8 P.-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reported so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at $485 per 100 pounds, East
st. Louis, and 100 tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1940-04-09

of the stock
h oil ers last
night. Other Of
fcers and direc-
tors el e c t e d
were:
John Hadley
Doyle, vice pres
ident; H. w.
Burnside, secre-
tary; Mrs. Irene
B. Arendes, as
sistant secre-
tary; Harry L.
Selby, treasurer;
B e n ard I.
Nordlinger, gen.
Evening star., 1940-04-09

keeper. He was
later made as
sistant auditor,
assistant cashier
and from 1925 to
1888 served as
manager of the
b a n k S seven
branches. H e
h a S specialized
in investments
land income tax
matters, served
ION several COM
mittees of the
District Bankers
Association and
Evening star., 1940-04-09

Continued on Page A-ls.)
Evening star., 1940-04-09

wbs.t M Use ISL no;L
mixed esS oa..; NJ No sse mixed los. corn. amSs No.
l yellow, 5934-6O7.; No ., 591a-61I.;
No. 4. 59l2: No. ] white, 6TA. Oats. No.
42la-43: sample grade white, 3S-3al7.
Barley. maltns: 1894; feed, 1880 nomi-
nal: No. 3 mailing. 63 Soy beans. No.
3 yellow, l.OS.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, April o uP.-Wheat, NO.
2 red winter. garlicky, spot domestic,
1.14s4.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, April LP.-Grain range
Evening star., 1940-04-09

Keep your mind on your business
when your business II driving,
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
ESTA INVESTIGATED Ell
Academic A BARBA

New York, Octubre 1S.-El
asistente fiscal John Krogman,
de Queens, verified una investi-
gaci6n en- cuanto a la muerte del
Jockey Johnny Barba, ocurrida
Ell domingo luego de un acciden-
tie en- la pista de Jamaica. En- IA
sexta carrera Barba recibio una
lesion en- ell cerebro y ell fiscal
desea saber 81 hubo negligencia
criminal por parte de alguien.
w. 7. Anderson, ell entrena-
dor del caballo "NCanape," del
eual Sc cay6 Rarba, fue interro-
gade, 10 mismo que Ted Buck :
ley, custodio de jockeys +; Terry
Farley, custodio de dolores, y Ell
mayordomo Cassidy.
NADIA ha encontrado aun Ell tie
niente fiscal que revele negligen
ella en- reIaci6n con Ell accidente.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
LOS TERRIERS CONTRA
LOS DIABL0S

Ell popular "once" del institu-
to Hillsborough cruzara hoy Ell
puente Y en- San Petersburg ju-
CARA con los Diablos Verdes de
asa ciudad.
Los Terriers Sc han prepare
do con removable esmero y Spur
geon Cherry Sc propone utilizar
a Funderburg 0 Moore, Adams,
Huerta, Muzzo, Menndez, Kia-
ser, Fidalgo Kerr, Dorman y De
Isle.
La alineaci6n de los Diablos
es la siguiente:
Burkett, Kinsey, Hudson, Hen
messy, Reed, Hampton, Nowling
Chambers Turner, T. Hudson y
Reynolds.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
TIRANDO Ell 8ALON
EI PGrtido de EspGrtanOs o Tars

El PGrtido de EspdrtanOS D Tars
Esta noche, en- Orlando, los
Espartanos de Tampa Sc propo
men veneer a los Tars de Rolli-
ms; pero los peritos Green que
los j6venes de Winter Park po-
seen las mayores probabilidades
de triunfo.
Mesh Higgins, luego de estu-
diar bien la tactica de los j6ve-
mes de Rollins, anuncia para
hoy la siguiente alineaci6n
Howell, Zaiko, Fisher, Fordyce,
Wolfe, Howell, Buchan, Will
Jams, Kaufman y Levin.
Los Aars pondran en- acci6n
a Lingerfet, Clanton, Lawton,
G~iantonio, Grundler, Phillips,
Knowles Hardman, Bethea, Jo-
mes Y Brankert.
Estan fuera de combate por
los Espartanos, Vic Hatch, Paul
Hance, Howard Beynon, VIII
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

ban a alguien que penetraba en-
la reposteria y salon de te, miro
a su vez.
Vic una gran dana, una mu-
Ter elegantisima que desapare-
cia tras una de las puertas de
cristales.
Isientate!-oy6 que lie de-
cla en- seguida el otro, el macs
tro.
CASTOR obedeci6.
Y una vez sentados los dos a.
migos de nuevo, ell de mas e.
dad. que era un hombre more
no, de ojos n~egrisimos de brasa
que delatabap su erjgep de tia
.liano del sur, Sc puso a sxplicar-
lie al otro, al tempo que mIraba,
a traves de los visillos de ma
drds color de caramelo, ell inte-
Tior del salon de te. donde la be-
llisima y eiegantisima descono-
cida acababa de tomar asiento
en- una mesita de IN &ngulo:
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

FL de mas edad de ellos page,
seltdndo un his sobre Ell velador
~ dando una magnifica propina
al camarero.
Y luego. va con los guantes
puestos y empuhados los bastO-
mes gruesos y de puno cuFyo, dc
Ultima, Sc dispusieron a mar.
charSe.
-iAHons, mon cher; cuando
'quierasl
-Vamos.
va iba a salir del entarimado de
Ia teracita, cuando Ell maestro
.cogio y CASTOR por IN brszo con
tanta fuerza que lie hlzo daho.
lie oblig6 a detenerse, al item
pc que lie susurraba al dido:
mo te muevas!
CASTOR no comprendi6 al
pronto.
Miro a su amigo. y solo enton-
ces, observando la especie de
ansiedad con que sus ojos mira
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
liar Driskell y Cecil Reed. Tres
de ellcs salieron lastimados del
s~Itido con los Hurricanes.
PANTERAS Y TORNADO

Sostendran ell encuentro de
hoy, en- Philips Field, las PAM
.teras de Palma Celia y Ell lorna
do de Clearwater.
Comanzara ell partido a las 8
de la no9he y las'Panteras trata
ran de imitar a les Terriers, ven
.cicndo al once" de la ciudad de
a,lende ell Davis Causeway.
Jimmy Hughes iniciara la ac-
ci6n con Martin, Pemberton,
Hendricks, Gillett, Evans, Right
B. Williams, L. Williams, Bald
win, Hansen Y Simpson.
Combatir6n por ell Tornado,
Whelplay, Whitaker, Cotton,
Hancock, Blanton, Leitheiser,
Dawson Tzcarios, Dunn, from
bly, y Straner.
John Smith, Ell captain de
Plant, tiene lastimado un tobillo
En- case necesario Sc lie utiliza-
ra.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
marmol:
-IY Odette, CASTOR?

marmol:
5lY Odette, CASTOR?
El interpelado, que era un so
.berbio mozo de veintiocho amos,
sonri6 complacido antes de con-
testar:
ii Ahora no me deja! Ha a.
bandonado al condo, y creo que
abandonaria al lucero del alba
por mi.
-lPartido?
- va yes! Til sabes 81 70 no
me apasiono por las mujeres.
Quiero ser un discipulo tuyo.
I'll otro, que era hombre de
unos treinta Y ocho amos. pero
con esa juventud que da la eie-
gancia y una vida higienica y
refinada, Sc puso serio.
Luego dijo:
II Haces bien, CASTOR LA vi
da no es una broma. til imita-
me a mi, que no me he enamora-
do nunca sin anbss haberlo PEN
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
r R DE LOS DRAGO
MES DE JEFFERSON

Anoche en- Avon P.rk, los
Dragones de Jefferson fueron
derrotados por los Diablos Ro-
jos de esa poblaci6n con margen
de solo un punto, 10 por IL.
Maseda fue una de las estre-
las del juego e hizo una carre-
ra, llevando ell bal6n, de 25 var
das. Schaibly recogi6 Ell bal6n y
.pas6 la meta.
Fred Foster Sc distingui6 mu
cho por los j6venes de Avon
Park.
Esta noche los tampenos juga
ran en- Miami Beach.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

lrepusoi
tia quieres enamorar I'd,
acaso, y birldrmelG?
-iM sabes que yo soy un
buen compahero Y amigo de los
amigos, incapaz de una mala
acci6n!
-!C'est blGgue!-coment6
Castor riendo-. iEs una bro
ma!
-GDesde luego, MIC carol
|Bien, vamos para ALA. 81 te pa
rece.
-Cuando quieras.
Ell maestro hizo una sena dis
'creta al camarero. que Sc acerc6
Embellishments.
Les dos amigos Sc levantaron.
Altos, Distinguishes, con una
gracia varonil en- sus portes,
ambos llevaban abrigos claros,
de entretiempo, con el irreprO-
Ichable eOrte de los sastres ingie
seS,
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
JEsUfTAs Y MARINERos

Sc batiSfn esta noche en- Sara
s6ta, los Marineros de esa ciu :
dad y lis Jesuitas de Tampa, co
mandadq por AL Yorkunas.
La prdeba es de mayor GUAM
tia para los Jesuitas, por cuanto
los Mariners ostentan una vic
toria sobre los Terriers. a
Componen la Inca tampenA
los j6venes Hudson, Burnet, Lit
Teton, Butzloff, Cooke, L. FHr-
nandez, Vaughan, Malloy, M.
Rodriguez Massari y Joyce.
Ell coach s~arasotano anuncia a
Willis, Leatherman, Bispham,
Wilkins, G. Healy, Southwicl,
Rutledge, Matherly, Scott Mil :
Ter Y Spands.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
CLARK ERROTO
Ell sOldad Ogai6 los primeros asaItOs.
Merecia ell marinerO un empate

Otro de los males de Benja4
min Field consisbe en- que Ell en-
presario se1ecciona los jueoes.
Dasde que Clark Sc lastim6 la
mano derecha, Sc subi6 a la BIZ
cicleta y Daniels con dificultad
podfa alcanzarlo.
. Los seis dltimos asaltos los pc
leo Ell soldadO a d defensive.
Billy Colbert, de Texas, ven
clio por nocaut tecnico a AL Gill
bert, un veterano de Orlando.
Recibi6 Gilbert una herida en-
ell ojo derecho y no pudo conti-
nuar el combate.
Tablas declararon los jueces
una interesante pelea entire ell
mexicano Ceoilio LOsada, una
estrella de POGO brillo, y Buddy
Rose. ell fuerte joven de Saraso-
ia. FL mexicano realize sus me
jores esfuerzos EN- la primera
parte del match y Rose los SUI
yos en- ia segunda y final.
Buster Miller, de 124 libras,
convirti6 en- una masa sanguino
lenta la cara de Baby y lie de-
rrot6 por puntoS.