davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Coasters
Fight for
Supremacy
Stanford and Tro-
jams Top Notionol
Track Competition

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.--Big Al
Blozis had his day with one mag
nificent pitch of the 16-pound shot
and today the national collegiate
track and field meet settled down
once more into a tight team battle
between Southern California and
Stanford's small but mighty squad.
Stanford placed eight men in
today's final events. to seven for
Southern California and never
have had better opportunity to
shatter the five-year dominance
of their bitter rivals on the west
coast.
Bloxis, 245-pound, six-foot
five inch sophomore from
Georgetown university. who
set three world shotput rec
ords In a single night during
the indoor season, opened the
meet with . new American
and national shot record Of 56
feet, inch.
To the credit of Stanford in yes
terday's trials was the apparent
top form Of Splinter Clyde JEFF
frey, defending champion in both
the 100 and 220-yard dash.
EWELL WINS TWO
The only thing close to Jeffrey
was a similar performance by Nor
wood Ewell, Penn State star, who
also won both his spring heats.
They were timed identically in the
100. but Ewell was five-tenths
faster In the 220 with a time of
21.3 seconds.
Paul Moore, Stanford's other
chief threat, also came through
in the half-mile with the days
best time of 1;546. The other
heats were won by Wisconsin's
Ed Buxton and Campbell of In
diana.
Southern California's three
big guns-ken Dills, pole
vault; Johnny Wilson, high
jump, and Lou Zamperini.
mile--make their first appear
ance today.
Fred Wolcott Of Rice and Boyce
Gatewood, Texas. easily were the
class Of both the high and low
hurdles fields. as expected. There
was a mild surprise in the 440-
yard dash. however. In Gene Lit
tier, the Nebraska bullet. Littler
whipped Howard Upton Of South
crn California and Warren Breid-
enbach of Michigan in his heat
and threatens Lee Orr Of WASH
ington State in the finals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Race Bowl in Shape

earlier In the week. The warm
sunshine has allowed the oil 10
penetrate deep into the soil and
II IL expected that dust will be
kept at a minimum.
Sundays program gets under
way at l o'clock with a series of
five-lap heat races to determine
positions in the Class A event
of rs laps and the 5o-lap Class B
affair which will follow. More
than 30 drivers are expected to
compete in the affair which has
official N. ]. r. A. sanction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

Alling park was first with 500
points and Ferry park second with
$50 points in the boys division of
the Junior Olympic horseshoe
tournament held Friday afternoon
at Wright park. Harmon play
field. Mckinley playfieid. South
park. and Wright park tied for
third.
In the girls division. South park
was first. Lincoln park second and
Aliing park third.
Thirteen playfields took part in
the tournament.
Members Of the winning teams
who win receive certificates Of
victory. include: Ailing (boys) -
"Dubs" Macvickers. Harold Ca
bell. John Hughes and Dean Ssff-
ron. South park tgirls)-Msrisn
Knutsen, Shirley Richards. Betty
Prebuia and Kate Hickey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Major Play

NEW YORK Ii aiding the
league has its drawbacks, eonsid-
ering what it did to the Reds
and the Red Sox. Those two clubs
put on their high hats to strut
before the paying customers and
now they're trying to patch them
selves together to keep from wind
ing up in the breadline.
Cincinnati, with its big ace
Paul Derringer on the mound,
took AS licking at the Polo
Grounds yesterday from the
up-and-coming Giants. II was
the Reds third straight de-
feat and plunked them into
third place as Bill Terry's
club moved into the runner
up spot. one game behind the
pace-making Dodgers.
After starting their western
junket with four straight over the
White Sox. the Red Sox have
wound up in hall of mirrors
they don't know just where
they're going or what it's all
about. Cleveland's team of mutiny
clapped down the Red Sox, IA.
and increased the Indians Amer
lean league lead to two games.
1t was the Red Sox' fifth straight
d e e a t and the Tribes sixth
straight triumph. Milnar scored
his 10th victory.
YANKS COME BACK
The Yanks came out of their
five-game losing streak by blast
ing the Tigers. 1877. The world
champs had not scored for 20
consecutive innings and they went
to work on Rookie John Corsica
in the first. They drove him to
cover in the third and amassed
II hits for the day.
Buck Ross pitched four
hitter to give the Athletics
12-1 victory over the White
Sox, cooling off Jimmy Dykes
club fresh from three straight
over the Yankees. Bob john
son slammed two homers and
Sam Chapman got one for
the AS.
Sid Hudson. 23-year-old rookie
up from Class d came within one
hit of baseballs hall of fame as
he pitched the Washington SEN
ators to a 10 decision over the
st. Louis Browns. He had a no.
hitter until the ninth when Rip
Radcliffe, first man up, doubled
and reached third on a passed ball.
The next three men went out in
order. The win snapped Wash
ington's seven-game losing spell
and broke a six-game Brownie
winning streak.
The Dodgers maintained their
pace-setting role in the National
league with a 1913 triumph over
the Pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Major Leaders

NEW YORK - Harry the
Horse" banning. New York Giants
catcher. and RIP the Ripper" Rad
cliff. st. Louis Browns outfielder,
forged to the front as the Major
league batting leaders last week,
according to the averages released
today and including games of
Thursday.
banning regained the National
league lead from his teammate, Joe
Moore. by adding 20 points to his
average. increasing 1t to .364.
Moore dropped to second place
with .s42. Radcliff slumped eight
points to $50 but took over the
American league lead because the
previous leader. Lou Finney. Red
Sox. dropped from 1878 to 1851 for
third place. Barney McCosky.
Tigers. moved into second place
with 1858.
Schoolboy Rowe. Tigers. held
the American league pitching
lead with five victories and no
defeats. Cliff Melton. Giants,
moved Into the National league
pitching lead with ak VIC
tories and one defeat.
Leaders in other departments
follow:
Hits-(N) F. Mccormick. Reds,
50: (A) Cramer. Red Sox. 20.
Runs-(N) Frey. Reds, Al; (A)
Williams, Red Sox, 40.
Doubles-(N) Hack. Cubs, and
r. Mccormick. Reds. Is each: "a
Greenberg. Tigers. %.
Triples--(N) Ross, Bees. s; (A)
McCosky. Tigers: Finney. Red
Sox; Moses. Athletics; Keller. YAM
KEGS, 8 each.
Home Runs-fNl Mize. Cardin-
ais. Is: (A) Foxx. Red Sox. 16.
Runs Batted In--(N) banning,
Giants. At; (A) Foxx, Red Sox. Sc
Stolen Bases-(N) Frey. Reds
o: tA) Case. Senator's, II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Oregon Trapsiers
Firing for Title

SALEM, Ore.-Scattergunners in
all classes blazed away for the
first half of the state single cham
pionship and the complete junior
championship in the third day of
the Oregon trapshoot today.
This afternoon firing was to
begin with the preliminary handi-
cap 100-targets at 17-25 yards and
conclude this evening with the
Oregon doubles championship in all
classes.
Tomorrow the last half Of
the state singles championship
and the finals Of the Oregon
Ian telegraphic competition
will be held. The handicap
finals will be held tomorrow
and high gunners i'm the four
day meet will be selected.
Cal Ray. Coquille. powdered 1es
birds for class A honors in the
feature 200 target. 16-vard event
yesterday and Frank Troeh. Port
land, placed second with 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
ShortsioR Play

Pairings for shortstop tourna'
ment ut Fircrest Sunday. . .. m
First flight: J. Corliss. bye; A
D. Myers and J. Hunt: w. Me
meyer and c. Smith; J. w. Ander
son and z. Bergstrom: B. Schwal
en-. bye: A. Link and r. w. Turn
er: L. Fielder and F. Seversen
o. Watkins and ]. Macarthur.
Second flight. J. Flnny. bye; J
Heriey and H. Smith; J. McIl
wrath. bye: H. Buren, and J
0tuckwish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Pioneer League
BY UNITED PRESS

Fort the third consecutive game
Manager Tom Robello connected
with a homer with none on, but
1t wasn't enough and the league
leading Salt Lake Bees lost to the
Boise Pilots last night, 9-3.
1t gave the Pilots two victories
In the three-game series and was
the third series defeat of the
season for the Bees. It also cut
the Bees league lead to one
game over Boise. Piscovich and
Bowen gave the Pilots IL hits,
while Mentz yielded eight.
Ogden dumped Pocatello,
1l-9, 10 move from fifth 70
fourth In league standing.
Kerr scored q homer In the
seventh for the Cards with
one ON. hut the Reds rallied
three In the ninth 70 tie the
game. Ogden scored two
more In the extra inning to
put the game on Ice as Ford
held the Cards scoreless. The
Cards were outahit. 12-1l.
Ford was the winning pitcher.
Archuletta the loser.
The third-place Idaho Falls
Russets won, 81. over the cellar
dwelling Twin Falls Cowboys.
Holdhusen yielded nine hits to
the Russets. while the Cowboys
hit Bradley for five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

The Steilacoom bowl race track
was pronounced In perfect condi-
ton for Sundays jalopy races
Saturday morning after Manager
Bob Pratt took. look at the
oval following the scraping and ap-
plying Of 5000 gallons of oil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

With a chance TO move
half game closer to the top
rung, the second place Turf
Smoke Shop team meets Cam
marano Brothers Saturday
night at Lincoln bowl in the
final game of the eighth week
of the 1910 City league season.
Game time Is 1880.
Superior Dairy won to 4 over
johnson Paint after ten innings of
torrid baseball at Lincoln bowl
Friday night. the Paintmen regis
tering the winning tally on two
hits and an outfield fly after get
ting to Mel Gillespie in the last OF
the eighth for three hits and as
many runs to knot the count.
Both Bill Sewell and Giles
pie tossed superb ball, with
honors about even, despite the
fact that the Paintmen were
leading 4 to l rs the Dairy
men took their turn in the
eighth. Sewell made the John
sonites get their runs the hard
way, dribbling one an inning.
He allowed seven hits.
Gillespie was tossing two hit ball
when Marcusson was granted a
life in the eighth on Miller's
bobble. Pagni and Bishop singled
Marcusson scoring. Berg was pur.
posely passed, his fourth free trip
to the initial sack. Thorleifson
singled to right scoring Pagni and
Bishop to knot the count.
Bishop opened the last of the
10th with a single to right and
Berg, the most dangerous hitter in
the City league. lived up to his
reputation by doubling down the
third base line. Thorleifson sent
long fly to deep left, and Bishop
scored the winning tally after
the catch.
Johnny Milroy copied fielding
honors, getting into two fast dou.
BILE plays. The game left the Paint
men two and a half games IL
the van for top honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
NYA VS.. ARMY

The NYA baseball team is
scheduled to play the Quarter
master Corps squad at Fort Lewis
Sunday at 2 p. m. at the 18th
Infantry grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
SUPERIOR DAIRY

Stolen bases. E. Tollefson. Peters.
Milroy, Willis: sacrifice hit. E. Toilet
son: two-base hits, Milroy, Berg;
double plays. Milroy to Miller TO Z.
Tollefson. Milroy TO Miller: left on
bases. johnson Paint Co. 10. Superior
Dairy Q: struck out. by Sewell 7. by
Gillespie IL: base on balls. off Seweli
5. off Gillespie 6; wild pitch. Sewell
2: hit by pitched ball, Stocklin, Moe;
time OF game. 2;2o: umpires. Fourier
and Neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

Ah-Sdf-Ben racetrack AT OmanA
Although the Nebraska tracks
racing schedule calls for a July
4th closing date. many of the top
ranking racing establishments are
arranging their affairs so as to
be on hand for the opening of
Longacres on June %.
Probably the best of the
Ak-Sar-Ben recruits are the
eight head Harry Nallor plans
sending TO the Renton course.
Star of this stable is consider
ed to he All Lizzie. a fleet
three-year-old filly by Sweep
All.
AS two-year-old, she made 81
trips to the barrier, winning eight,
placing three and showing three
for total purse earnings of S5,4s7.
Her 1910 campaign has been
equally successful, having scored
smart win at Oaklawn Park last
March in addition to speeding six
furlongs in ITO AS to annex the
Queens Plate Handicap at Ak
Sar-Ben last Saturday.
Trim Stopper is another handi-
cap performer to race here in the
Nellor livery. Both will be nomi-
mated for the $4,000 added Long
acres Mile which is down for de-
cision on August rs. Other horses
in the Nellor string expected to
entrain for Longacres are Inter,
Skippy MCGEE, Peanut Candy,
Wise Foo and Heidi.
TWELVE OTHERS
In addition to the Nellor ship
ment, twelve other owners and
their horses will make the trip
westward sometime during the
coming week. o. Bagley will be in
charge of Count McLuke, Sympa-
thizer, Just Lillian, Prince Pharoa,
Topnotcher, Prospect Boy, Aid
ridge, Oak Park, Declaration,
Whistling Boy and two others yet
to be named.
l.. Willis will send Chester
Rose, Gustavio and Okemaha;
NJ. r. Casey with Marching
Man and Colleen Don; /. f.
Barns with Bon Mint and
Maid Kathryn; Z. Howard
with Fargo, Marguerite Madi
and Goldkin; Z. S. Miner with
SteelwOrker, and IL. Maddox
with Thresher, Gay b and
Barbara Stewart.
Mrs. William Roderick who
entered the racing picture several
months ago, is sending Silver
Black and Precious Moon. E. C.
Mahoney will deliver Pats Pride,
Toyye and Charm Aid. and NJ.
Ferril will bring his one-horse
stable-Panfull. c. Linseth will
complete the caravan with the de-
livery of High Cliff
All of the horses are declared
to be at peak condition. ready to
enter Longacres competition soon
after their arrival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
WV. Loop Games

Western Washington league
basehsllers open their second half
schedule Sunday afternoon with
Pacific City at South Tacoma. Mid.
land vs.. rillicum Chiefs at West
ern State hospital and Shipbuilders
at Spanaway.
The second round win be COM
pleted July 2l. Spanaway and
Pacific City. who tied for first
half honors. will have their play
off July rs and the title series
between first and second half win
ners will start August 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

Christoff. Oakland. rs doubles:
Barrett. San Francisco. Is triples:
Novikoff. Los Angeles. rs home
runs; Luby. Oakland, Niemic. Sc
attic. and Stewart. San Diego. Is
sacrifices: Barrett. San Francisco,
IS stolen bases: Novikoff. Los An
Keles, 70 runs battcd In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Lincoln Service Team
TO Meet Fort Lewis

The Lincoln Service baseball
team viii play the 18th infantry
team Of Fort Lewis in q Twilight
league game Sunday at ! p. m. at
Mckinley playfield. Manager Hill
Of the Service team requests his
players to Be at the field by 12:i,
p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

RIVER FOREST. III. Henry
Prusoff. Seattle, and Gardner Null
10y, Coral Gables. Fla. entered the
semi-finals today of the national
clay courts doubles tennis cham
pionships. Prusoff and Mulioy
advanced yesterday by defeating
Kenneth Bartlett and William
Rsedy. both Of Los Angeles. 6-S.
-, IS. They viii meet Bob
Harmon and Robert Peacock. both
q Berkeley, in the semi-finals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Boys Club Pitcher
In No-Hit Come

Larry Rask distinguished him.
self yesterday by pitching a no-hit
game against Summit. enabling
the Tacoma Boys club TO win. 5
to o. at Jefferson playfield.
As further proof Of his ability.
Rssk polished his performance
with le strickouts IN nine innings
to set new league record
II was the first victory Of the
season for the Boys club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
. LEADING
BATTERS

Pacific Coast league leaders Tin
GLIDING games Of June l6) compiled
by william MCGEE. league stats
tician:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Henry McLemore Says

had done to him. For just a
moment this writer was too old
and tired to write.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Softball

Teamsters and Jensen Fuel
maintained their second place
tie In City league play Friday
night to keep with Wartenbe Ser
vice in the triple knot just three
games back of johnson paint.
Transfers started slowly and then
hit freely to defeat Cammarano
Brothers, 10 to 2. behind Edmunds'
two-hit pitching. The Bottlers
were not able to get any place
after the first inning when they
tailed twice to gain an early lead
which they held for four frames.
Jensen Fuel defeated White
Eagle Tavern. 10 to 5, in a slug
fest to drive three pitchers to
shelter and make the last two in
nings a poor excuse for a game.
Elks Club took over sole pos
session Of first place in the Ma
tional league second half race by
beating Red Men. to 2, while
United Commercial Travellers were
upset by Weyerhaeusers, s to Z.
to drop them from their tie for
the top. Only Eagles remain un-
defeated now and they have one
less game. Knights of Columbus
won its first league game of the
year and did it impressively by
dropping South 56th Street club,
Is to s, behind a 22-hit barrage.
Waller Road Owls and Zion Luth-
eran continued to pace the Ameri-
can league by winning their games
Friday night. The Owls dropped
Woodmen of the World, 7 to 3,
while C-3 Mantle club fell before
the Zionists, IL to 2. Naval Re-
serves beat the Marine Reserves
in a service battle, IL to 10, al
though being outhit. 23rd Street
Wildcats moved over Independent
Bible, 9 to 5. to keep a chance at
the title intact.
In the only big game of the
week end Tacoma and Cammarano
Brothers will wind up their five
game series with double-header
at o'clock on the jefferson No.
1 diamond. The Seattle team leads
two games to one and the locals
must win both games to get the
nod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fsst-Acfion Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3lSl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

An-Lizzie Among Mays
Of High Rating Ability
Trim Stopper Is Another Horse Of Class
From Nebrosko: Billed for $4,000 Mile

LONGACREs than fifty stalls Longacres
being accommodate the first shipment from
Ak-Sar Ben cetrack at Omaha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
By aosERT CULLEN

THE paper soys police ore
looking for q missing blonde.
/ don't neon TO sound snort
Alecky, but | didn't know Q
bIonde could miss"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
DairYnaen
Win, 5 to A,
Over Paints
Ten Innings Are
Needed: MilroY Is
Stondout in Field

CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Maintenance Costs Cut

The costs of maintaining railroad main lines
has been cut sharply in the last decade as a re-
suit Of the improved repairing techniques and
the increased efficiency of rail equipment.
which has made certain equipment no longer
necessary.
An executive of one of the leading eastern
lines states that his company is in a position
to handle so per cent more business than 1t
carried in 1899 with a maintenance of way ex-
penditure Of only 81, 900, 900 additional. This
figure was considerably less than the 1880 total
when traffic was less than the projected in
crease.
An important aspect of this cost reduction,
this executive remarks, lies in the fact that
present improvements and equipment will new
er require as many men as were needed in
1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Editorial Comments
From Other Angles
THE I M ELEMENT
(Magazine of Wall Street,

The question of permitting the French fleet
to be delivered into the hands of the Axis poW
ers by the present puppet government OF
France was clearly a life or death matter Tor
Great Britain. After offering the French naval
commanders several fair alternative propos-
ais, she seized or put out Of action all French
ships within her reach. Only a weak, corrupt
or incredibly stupid government could have
done otherwise in the same situation.
Probably the stubborn minority Of 100 per
cent isolationists in the United States Senate
understood this-but they seem curiously blind
to our vital interests in the ultimate status OF
the British fleet. Since they are voting billions
for defense, they agree that our security is
threatened by a possible German victory in
this war but they assume we will have ample
time to prepare. Perhaps they are right, per.
haps not. The heart of the problem is the
element Of time, and failure to realize this is
to gamble with the fate of America.
We are going to have a powerful, two-ocean
navy. When? In somewhere between five and
ten years. We are going to have a tremendous
air force and a well-trained, well-equipped
army. When? In two to five years. German
armies over-ran all Of western Europe in less
out England or fail in a matter of months, not
years.
1t is to our vital interest that the Germans
lose the Battle of England. Therefore it is to
our vital interest that We provide all possible
aid to the British. We should be working at
top speed day and night to get aircraft, guns
and other equipment to them.
But suppose the Germans win. In that case
we will be confronted with exactly the problem
as to the British fleet that the British have
faced as regards the French feet. The chief
difference is that the problem would be far
more desperate for us than it has been for
Britain. Nothing will be changed by hoping
for the best, whistling in the dark or laughing
this threat off. 1t is real and very grave. 1so-
lationist politicians who guess We'll be all right
if we only mind our own business had bet
ter start thinking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Reslicing Balkan Pie

Adolf Hitler has ordered the Rumanian pie
resliced that Hungary and Bulgaria may have
larger cuts, obviously with the purpose Of sett.
ling the Balkan dispute before he proceeds
With his battle against Britain and Of blocking
any plans Stain may be making for further adj
yances in the wake of his maneuvers.
Hungary Is to get a bit Of Pennsylvania, but
not all of the territory she lost by World war
settlement. Bulgaria is to take the southern
part OF Dobruja only and must not touch the
area bordering the Black sea. Rumania must
have an outlet on that water. These changes
must be made by the nations involved, paci-
acally and speedily. and it is even possible that
slovakia may decide, on the strength Of the
conversations at Salzberg, that it would be
wise for her to And refuge under Hungary's
wing, not, perhaps, as one Of the brood, but at
least as an adopted chick.
1t is apparent that Herr Hitler is suspicious
of Stains Vaccinations, and, while the
friendship between the two Is unchanged,
has no intention of letting the Kremlin out
maneuver Berlin in the Balkans or gaining a
firm grip at the Dardanelles. It Is also appar-
ent, in the fuehrer's hurry to be done with the
Balkan row, that he fears further delays in
starting the Battle of England in earnest will
be costly.
On the surface, it might seem that he is ad-
vantaged by the arrangements proposed for
--~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
QUOTATIONS

Hungry people, ill people, are a national LA
bility at any time. and this is ever more true
in a national defense emergency.-Harriet W
Elliott, consumer adviser to the National De-
tense Commission.
Tn not news. The public doesn't care wha'
I do.-Vice President Garner, leaving for MS
vacation.
Cowboy songs are easy for me to write be-
cause I have read so many stories OF tne
west.-Mrs. Pearl Radcliffe Lindan. Buffalo
housewife who writes 'em.
I cannot state to emphatically that higher
education is fundamentally bankrupt today.
-Ordway Tead, chairman N. Y. Board OF
Higher Education.
Neutrality no longer depends on words I'M
less they are spoken from the mouths OF can
.non.-Foreign Minister Cristobal Saenz OF
Chile.