davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Buddy Hos Courage and Little Else

Except punch couple that landed in the Wild ooooy
10th Pastor Buddy simply isn
when he reminded you OF hte marty
with his right hand cooked catchng
he threw and just when II looked as ne
hadac something would hold him back
everything Pastor had
SCOTS blood spaueeo
this Mortified observer is able to prove by elolng
whic we'll with care and formerly
white shirt the bloody spray Sco was
punched punched when the bell for the last ound
far ant that.
putting De Chard against Scott The former
Gallagher the guy
Who can take it, still cautious Jimmy never
went six rounds Cooneo We need TWO more
thts want De Chard to 90 10 rounds Then
Ue1lt n Scott" wi,
MI Mann n He wants TO take II SLOWLY. Inc
coses was that faen Scott inside OF SIX out
frankie nothing Critics who bawl him out of
demonstrating extreme caution painfully Wiling
hop bandwagon It's been some tne Since
Was has stirred the countryside
Evening star., 1941-06-17
All of q Sudden, Turner Hos Friends

that anything else to come including
Buddy Scott would be anti
climax old Mann has saddled himself winner
i'll the
The evidently take
pretty than hand the general
avoid throws with
all he crack rifeman.
According grapevine Manns for training
connection with last nights card and
took pastng With the big gloves too Not
much the report.
longer once the Scou-faSof
affair was fighters leaving the ring IN
confirmation They all said they held
Turner's
the Walter johnson broke INTO the majors
than 1000 spec
taos in the often has said that during his u
something like 10000 people nave "rung MS manu-
and recalled the day made his debut
ONLY ChardScott workout In FRANKIE
anybody after TWO
heavyveips through But interesting to hear that
De Chard took undoubtedly II was
people are ANXIOUS
TO i'm a break
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Arrival Of Huskies
Completes Race
Crew List at II
Boost Only Undefeoted
Eight in Meet; Badgers
Are Extremely Light
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June II.
Seventeen crews-counting fresh
man and junior varsity outflts-now
are cluttering up the Hudsons wa
ters daily as they prepare for the
world series of rowing the inter-
collegiate regatta. next Wednesday.
Latest arrivals are the Washing
ton Huskies, the only undefeated
shell on the river. The big Western
ers arrived only Yesterday after
noon. but before the day was out
they had gone through hard two
hour practice under the eye OF
Coach Al Ulbrickson.
Wisconsin has checked in with
one of the ightest varsity crews
seen here in years. The Badgers
average los pounds. while their
freshman boat scales 185 pounds to
the man. Washington gave the
Badgers trimming two days ago at
Chicago.
Coach KY Ebright is putting his
California varsity through daily
workouts over the full 4-nile cham
pionship course, as he has only one
man who is familiar with 1t.
Three Eastern crews - Cornell.
Syracuse and Princeton-already are
down to steady work. Cornell. with
one of the huskiest crews on the
river, is gaining in favor, despite
its mediocre showing in sprint
events this spring.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE fight
experts the fellows who for a
living have to look at all the tussles.
like Joe Louis over Billy Conn in
tomorrow nights doings at the Polo
Grounds. but the surprise of their
voting today was that the Brown
Bomber was only a 2-to-1 choice.
An Associated Press poll of the
fight writer's gathering for Joes
18th defense of the heavyweight
crown showed that of 33 casting
ballots. IL picked Conn and % yode
along with the head man.
None of the regular writers went
so far out on the limb as to pick
Pittsburgh's pride and JOY by a
knockout. but Harry Markson, chief
drum and press representa-
tive for the Goth Century Sporting
Club, figured Billy would "cut Joe
up and stop him in II rounds"
Those on the Louis bandwagon
were just about unanimous in FORE
seeing knockout. going all the
way from 2 minutes 81 seconds of
the first round. as picked by Caswell
Adams of the New York Herald
Tribune, to Louis in II" as selected
by Lester Bromberg of the New
York World Telegram.
Here is the list of ballots:
John Carmichael, Chicago Daily
News-Louis in six. easy.
Sid FEEDER, Associated Press-Conn
by a decision on his left hook and
speed.
Havey Boyle, Pittsburgh Post
Gazette-Conn is too fast: he should
win by decision.
Al Buck, New York Post-Lo Louis
has slipped; Conn by a decision.
Jim Dawson. New York Times
Louis to belt Billy out in six.
Joe Donovan, Newark IN. j. Star
Ledger-Louis will finish it inside
of eight.
Ed Van Every. New York Sun
Louis to win, but Conn has a real
good chance.
Burt McGrane, Des Moines Reg
ister-Louis by a knockout.
Hype Igoe, New York Journal
American-Billy boy is too smart
and too fast.
Damon Runyon, King Features
Conn by decision
Bill Cunningham. Boston Herald
Louis by a knockout in six.
Gayle Talbot. Associated Press
Louis to finish it in three.
Chet Smith, Pittsburgh Press
Louis to do it by a knockout.
Murray Levin, New York Daily
Mirror-Louis by knockout some
where along the route.
Harry Keck, Pittsburgh Sun-Tele-
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Champion Is Too Big
For Conn, Famous
Artist Believes
BY ROBERT RIGGS.

POMPTON LAKES. N. j.. June
III don't think Billy Conn feels
50 sure of himself in his fight with
Joe Louis for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
That's the impression I received
after visiting Conn's training camp,
which is about as reStful a spot
a Broadway night club.
He is surrounded by at least 20
retainers of one sort or another and
they all seem to be very much in
evidence.
The rooms and halls of the ram
bling old Colonial house where he
came to train were packed appar-
emily to the doorse with helpers"
with much loud talk. slamming OF
doors and such.
Conn himself. I felt was Ill at ease
in these surroundings.
Which is of no Importance. Of
course. except in relation to his
fight. and there I thought I de-
teCted some uneasinesS
I certainly don't claim 10 be any
fight expert. but it's interesting TO
take a pot-Shot at il. after seeing
both Joe Louis and Conn at close
range
l think it is just a matter of size,
and strength.
There are only two ways TO escape
a punch. to block or to slip. Neither
is a complete escape from short
punches. A short puncher is sure TO
land sooner or later. And against a
heavy hitter at close range. such
as Louis, even the blocked or slipped
punches are going to carry a jolt.
That's why you have to be big
enough to withstand that pludgeon-
ing. And the 20 pounds Conn is
giving away to a pounding. jolting
short puncher is too much.
I think it is shame and / hope
I don't know a thing about it, and
am entirely wrong.
I probably am.
fTomorrolU-RiqgS Looks at Joe
Louisj
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Ace Ring Foe for Montgomery
Here Needed to Repay for
Pastors Win Over Scott

and it made a dull evening for the
fans.
The real feature developed in the
semifinal between Jimmy DeChard
of Washington and Ital Colonello.
veteran Italian heavyweight, and
the local light survived his first
major test in good style, winning
a unanimous verdict. He sent Colo
nello genufecting to one knee with
a short, sizzling right cross in the
second round, but cody and wisely
kept his head and, instead OF rush
ing in madly in a wild effort to
finish him. was content to box and
take a decision.
joey Sutka scored an upset over
Kid Tunero, Cuban welterwelght,
in the eight round post-final. Lew
Bass, Golden Glove 155-pound
champ, won his professional debut
from one Chappie Manning in four
and Young Foster decisioned an
overstuffed heavyweight calling
himself Joe MonieZ.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Conn Is Favored by II of 33
Experts, but Most of Other
p See K. Q. Win for Louis

graph-If ii goes over two rounds,
Conn will murder Joe.
Tom Meany. New York PM-In-
side of six rounds, Louis.
Hy HurwitZ, Boston Glove-Conn
to win.
Stan Frank. New York Post
Louis within six.
Jack Cuddy, United Press-Com
by decision.
Jack Mahon, International News
Service-Louis by a knockout.
Dick McCann. New York Daily
News-The Bomber in three.
Dan Parker, New York Daily Mir
ror-Conn is keyed up for a super
performance: Billy by decision.
Regis Welsh, Pittsburgh Press
Louis, early.
Dick Cullom. Minneapolis Times
Tribune-Louis TO stop him.
Dillon Graham, Associated Press
Conn by decision.
Harold Conrad, Brooklyn Eagle
Louis by a kayo.
Barney Nagler, Bronx Home News
Louis in eight.
CasWell Adams, New York Herald
Tribune-Louis in exactly 2:37 of
the first.
Wilfrid Smith, Chicago Tribune
Louis by kayo.
Tony Marenghi, Newark Star
Ledger-Louis in sixth.
Lester Bromberg. New York
World -Telegram-Louis in IL
Henry Ferguson. United Press
Louis. before the eighth.
Harry Markson, Goth Century
Sporting Club-Billy TO stop Joe
in Il.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
TIGERS, Will Test Two
Central High Boys,
Hoyas' CastigIia

A couple of Washington high
school diamond stars and a George
town husky who carved out an
enviable reputation during his four
years at the Hilltop today were of
for baseball's jungles, their eyes on
a big league career.
Sam Di Blasi. third sacker. and
Zello Lagos. catcher, both of Central,
we're headed for Winston Salem Of
the Piedmont League. while Jim
Castiglia, Georgetown receiver,
moved up into faster company with
Buffalo of the International League.
Fifth and sixth on a list of Central
athletes started in pro ball, both
Di Blasi and Lagos are conceded
good chances of making the grade
with more experience Castigha s
throwing arm will be against him,
but the big fellow will be looked over
thoroughly because of his potent
batting average.
All three belong to the Detroit
Tigers.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Nv LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia
challenger for the lightweight title
who last night knocked out Manuel
Villa II in the first of a scheduled
10-round bout at Baltimore, Will oe
featured on Promoter Joe Turner S
next boxing show at Griffith Staol-
um, June 30. =,
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez said
he was seeking suitable opponent
for the hard-hitting Negro who re-
Gently copped 10-round nod over
Lightweight Champion Lew jenkins
In a non-title go, and was mention
ing the name of one unknown as
a possible candidate for the honor.
One thing certain, Turner and
his lieutenants had better flnd a
worthwhile rival or the old pro-
fessor will find himself even deeper
in the scarlet. Approximately 1000
customers last night paid little
over S2990 net to see Bob Pastor
win every round of a fast 10-inning
waltz with Buddy Scott. which
means Turner will not be bothered
about personal income tax on the
show.
Scott evidently left his fight, his
speed and his determination in the
gym for Pastor punched him around
without a return for five rounds
before going down for no-count
from the impact of an alleged left
hook. Bob said he was off balance
after missing with right and that
the blow did no damage. The event.
ual victor then took command again
for the next four rounds, shipping
at his bewildered rivals heels in
the manner of a fr;sky terrier, and
drawing a steady stream of claret
from SCOTS nose.
Scott's reluctance to battle was
perplexing He could have given
Pastor a run for the marbles had
he elected to stand his ground. as
he did on two rare occasions, but
he preferred to run and cover up
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Pastor Ron Into q Scott Left Hook

AS strictly an-cllmaX 1t had
of s29900 attesed
An native OF IeXas
local Sometimes this
be able hit with the kick OF mule
who is too light for heavyweight
the first him fighting
heart couldn't box in
tauns
all punch until the hnal round
couple OF
laps ball park. and
He them with ridiculous
left while IN close
the floor He was up
before count according local laws cost him at least
O points
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Juvenile Tennis Books
Close EorIy Today

LaSt-minute entries for The Stars
tennis tournaments for juniors. boys
and girls, which start Thursday
morning. should be telephoned be-
fore 5 O'Clock today to Columbia
Country Club and Friends School.
Junior and boy applicants should
call Columbia at Wisconsin 3l00,
while prospective girl contestants
should call Friends at Woodley 0953
First-round pairings will be an
nounced in tomorrow Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

strife took up golf"
Sports Cocktail. - Just by
chance, the phone number OF
Denny Myers, the Boston College
football coach, is exactly the re-
verse of the number of John P.
Curley, graduate manager OF
athletics at Boston University.
aside to S. B. Bruce, Houston:
Jess Willard won the title from
Jack johnson. Sammy Angott
is the N. B. A. lightweight champ
and Lew jenkins the New York
California version), The three
Sunderland brothers of Denver
were members Of three basket
ball teams which won three diff
Evening star., 1941-06-17

little Jones County Junior Col
lege way down in Ellisville, Miss.
which won State championships
in football, baseball, track and
basket ball this past season. Ed
Barrow of the Yankees paid his
first visit to the Polo Grounds
the other day for the first time
since 1887 World Series, when his
Yanks won four games to one.
Today's guest star-Art Cohn.
Oakland Tribune: THE other
night, while reading aloud at
home, I mentioned that Ed OIL
yer, the golfer, had lost 18
pounds In one three-hour round
Next morning the storm and
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Jimmy De Churd He's Almost Reody Now
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

falling people that leads
dwelling Northeast Washington Everybody wants OF
Jimmy ChaId heavyweight but frankie Mann isn't
selling frankie cautiously
What he that Jimmy about ready to into the big
the Griffith Stadium
big He stole the whole show
heavyweights advertised positive test
fights but it turned out that everything was
and willing old campagner named
distance to the
best good card.
Colonelo than reasonably inter-
knockdoWn two OF
He pretty good fighter and De Chard was
a bet
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Measure Support Being Accorded Conn Beat Louis Rated Amazing
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Crif-
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Racing.
Midget auto inaugural, West
Lanham Speedway, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
St Louis VS.. Washington. Crit
fifth Stadium, 8:l5.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
ST. Louis VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium. 3:15.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington boys
tournament, Columbia Club, 10
am
Stars City of Washington
girls tournament, Friends School,
10 am.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF flve
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium. 3:l5.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington
boys tournament, Columbia
Club, 10 a m.
Stars City of Washington
girls tournament, Friends School,
10 am.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington.
Griffith Stadium. 800.
Horses.
Warrenton Pony Show, War
renton, Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Keeping Up With the Joneses Is Tough in Mississippi
Moepho Grid Movies Enjoyed Buckeye Fans Jail

ferent State titles in one week.
Add OdditieS.-In a baseball
game between two Nebraska
high schools, Wendell Godeken,
the Naponee pitcher, faced six
men in one inning and struck
them all out. Naturally you say
how come? Well, the catcher
dropped the third strike on the
first three hitters and they got
on base.
Fight Tip-We know one of
the newspaper boys down in
Mississippi who already has writ
ten his headline for tomorrow
mornings fight story. 1t Is
"Conn-demned."
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Gridmen Walker, Huyett
Appear Lost to V. M. |.

RICHMOND, Va, June IT CP).-
Billy Walker, guard. and Randolph
Huyett, an end. who withdrew from
school before the end of the term
at Virginia Military Institute. prob
ably will not return to participate
in football next fall.
Walker won the Southern Con-
ference Trophy last year as the
"best blocker"
Evening star., 1941-06-17
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associsted Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Looks
as if Larry MacPhail is going to
have more trouble unloading
Babe Phelps than he did trying
to kidnap the Kaiser. Seven OF
the 13 varsity athletes who were
graduated this month from Brig
ham Young University received
honors for a high degree OF
scholarship. Paul Brown, Ohio
State grid coach, dropped by the
State pen the other day and
showed his spring practice movies
to some $500 inmates. all red
hot Buckeye fans, Hats of to
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Sa|ica Rallies
To lab Forte
Into Defeat
Craft Saves Bontum
Champ After EurIy
Knockout Looms
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL
Crafty, ring-wise Lou Salica Of
Brooklyn still is bantamweight
champion of the world because he
had a plan and stuck to it.
On the verge of losing his 118-
pound title to Philadelphia Tommy
Forte for the second time in six
months, he came from behind last
night to gain a unanimous 15-round
decision over the challenger before
14.5OO at Connie Mack Stadium.
Before entering the ring an 8-to-5
underdog because of Forte's excel
lent showing against him in jan
uary, Salica said he planned to win
with a jab. That's exactly what
he did
Forte MuffS Big Chance.
Right from the start Forte found
Salica's left stuck in his face. For
five rounds it didn't slow up the
challenger. but over the last 10
stanzas and especially from the
eighth through the thirteenth Sallca
repeatedly stung Forte with jab
after jab, seldom taking punch in
return.
Forte. five years younger at % and
weighing a half pound less than the
champ at 1171.. muffed a great
chance in the fifth. He spun Salica
around on his feet with a hard
right at the end of the fourth round
and came tearing out of his corner
in the next, apparently determined
to win by a knockout.
A series of savage lefts and rights
drove Salica across the ring and
into the ropes. The champion beat
a constant retreat under the fury
of Forte's blows with the crowd
yelling for kayo. In close, Forte
pounded hard rights on Salica's ribs
and kidneys. The champ seemed
hurt but still was on his feet at the
bell
Salica Virtually Unmarked.
The odds on Forte jumped to
and 5 to l after this round. but
he was unable to follow up his ad-
vantage in the sixth and seventh.
In the eighth Salica cut Forte's
cheek with hard right and pro-
ceeded to give his opponent box
ing lesson the rest of the way.
Having weathered everything
Forte threw at him. Salica grew
more confident and more aggressive
round by round, while Forte, except
for an occasional series of despera-
ton punches in the closing rounds,
was obviously tired. The chal-
lengers blows lacked power and
Salica made him look foolish several
times. At the end Forte had two
black eyes and his face was cut and
pulled up while Salica virtually was
unmarked.
The gross gate was announced as
1858 and the net 6.308.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
St L. at Wash. 3:15 ST. L. at Wash. $50
Chicago at N. Y. Chicago at n. Y
Detroit at Boston t2) Detroit at Boston
Gle. at Phila might Cleveland at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Major League Statistics

TUESDAY, JUNE IL, I841.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washintgon, 8; Detroit, !.
New York. &; Cleveland. 4.
st. Louis-Philadelphia rain.
Only fames scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Bklyn. at Chicago
Phila. at St. Louis. Phila at st. Louis
Boston at Cinci Bos. at Gin tnlghtl
N. Y. at Pittsburgh. N. Y. at Pitts tnlght)
Evening star., 1941-06-17
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

New York, 6; Cincinnati. o.
Chicago. 3: Philadelphia, 1.
Boston Pittsburgh, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. g. Staunton. 3.
Lynchburgh. 10: Harrisonbufs, g.
Salem. 3: Newport News. /.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
THREE-EYE LEAGUE

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur. ); Cedar Rapids, 4.
Springfield, .; Madison. o.
Evansville. 6: Waterloo, 3.
Clinton, :: Moline, 3.
La gaceta., 1941-02-04
Green los Ederes que la ley pasara
con mas de 100 votos de mayoria
Hamilton Fish cree que algunos dem6cratas
votaran con ell.

Camara y ell Senado, pidiendo
Sc apruebe la ley de ayuda a
Inglaterra.
Ell jueves sc mandara al Sc
nadO ell nombre de la persona
que represntara a Estados Uni
dos en- Londres. Interrogado
por los periodistas, ell secreta-
rio Early manifesto que des-
%conocia ell nombre.
Sc da por SECURE que John
Winant ha sido declarado per
soma grata y que sera nomina-
do y aceptado por la alta ca
mara
Pidio hoy ell Presidente un
cr6dito de $40,OO0,O 900 para
construir $4,000 unidades do
miciliares para obreros de la
Industrial de defsnsa. Ash lie fu6
redi'o aver por la Housing Au-
thority.
La gaceta., 1941-02-04

Washington, Feb. LA
Camara de representatives ST.
que debatiendo la ley de ayu-
da a Inglaterra. Como Sc sa-
be, ell debate solo durara tres
dias. Los lideres de la mayo
ria Green que la ley sera apro-
bada con una ventaja de 100
% 125 votos.
Hamilton Fish, a quien los
partidarios de la ley llaman
ell jefe de los "agachados," di
ce haber conseguido ell apoyo
de algunos dem6cl atlas. Una
eimic q prcpone limitar a un
aho los poderes que para ell
Pre- 5.aEte Sc piden.
Dicese que Wilkie, a su re-
greso de Londres, propondra
varias modificaciones a la ley.
Norman Thomas declare a.
yer de nuevo, en- contra de la
ley.
Sugiri6 hoy ell historiador
Beard que Sc cnoceda un ere
ditto a Inglaterra, por 10 que
necesite, pero que no Sc aprue
be la ley.
FL senador Wheeler, de
Montana, declare hoy en- una
entrevista que aetualmente +.
Unidos 10 dispone de aviaci6n
adecuada para hacer frente a
.un ataque por ell aire. No qui-
SO decir ell nombre de la per-
soma que lie ha facilitado los
datos.
Sc desea solucionar ell con-
,fllcto obrero entire ell CLIO y la
International Harvester Co.
Tratase de fabricas que pro :
Queen para ell programa de de
fensa.
varios gobernadores del sur
Saviarou hoy tslsgTSmaS. = lS
La gaceta., 1941-02-04
La ~aviiacion britannica bombardeo los puertos
" nazificados" y la costa entire Dema y Bengasi
Los italianos sufrieron nuevos reveses
G n Albania
Creese que Petain nOmbrara ministro a Laval

Trebeshina, al norte de Klisu-
ra. Todos los contraataques
italianos, con las tropas reci6n
llegadas, fueron repulsados.
En- Londres esperan ell re-
torno de Laval al gabinete de
Petain, 10 que en- ell extranje-
lcJ intsppretara como una vic
toria d~iplomatica de Hitler.
Ell ministro de la navega T.
cion m%ercante, Ronald H.
Cross, hablando ante la So
ciedad de Imperio decar6 hoy
que Inglaterra utilizara mu-
chos de los aviones que He
guen de Estados Unidos, los
de gran alcance y potencia,
en- proteger a la marina mer-
cante.
Cross Sc refiri6 a la adqui-
sici6n de los so destructores,
que calific6 de muy valiosa, y
en- iguales terminus Sc EXPIRE
SO de los aparatos americanos
que estan a punto de arribar.
Estados Unidos, seg1n Ell,
hara algunas contribuciones
al programa de la marina mer
cante britannica, por cuanto la
nacion hermana Sc ha CONVEX
lido en- ell arsenal de la demo
cracia.
Reconcile que las perdidas
superan a los reemplazos Y
que ell pals hace frente a la
peligrosa disminuci6n de su
marina mercante.
Cuatro aviones nazis fueron
derribados hoy en- ell territorio
ingles.
La gaceta., 1941-02-04

Londres, Feb. LA avia-
ci6n britannica pas6 hoy ell ca
nal, al amanecer, y atac6 los
puerlos de Francia dominados
por los nazis,
Durante la noche aviones
nazis tiraron bombas, volando
separadamente, en- algunos lu
cares de Inglaterra. Bombas
explosives cayeron en- ell este
de Anglia. Todos los incendios
que originaron las bombas, en-
Londres, fueron r~apidamente
eXtinguidos. Ell ataQue EN-
Brest fue ell trigesimo quinto
sobre csc importante puerto
de la iona Ocupada. Uno de
los aviones ingleses no regres6
En- Africa la aviaci6n ingle-
sa verified violentos ataques
en- el canine de la costa, des-
de Derna a Bengasi, apoyan-
do asl a las tropas motoriza-
das y la infanterfa. Ell ataque
en- Tripoli possession italiana,
Sc efectu6 desde las nuevas
bases inglesas en- Libia. Algu-
nos &.ione3 oe M&ta tsmloiG1
participaron en- la acci6n.
Ell mandO males ds.ea aplas-
tar la resistencia italiana en-
Africa antes de MARIO. Nue.
vas adquisiciones territoriales
Sc han hecho en- las f%ronteras
de Esitrea, Ethiopia y la Soma
lilandia italiana.
Los italianos han sufrido
nuevos reveses en- Albania,
donde los griegos Sc apodera-
ron de la cadena de montanas