davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-13
BY TED MEIER,


1t isn't very often that a one
hitter is pitched in the major
leagues atte- Labor Day, but Elmer
Riddle of the Cincinnati Reds, ac-
complished the feat against the
Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday.
In a day marked by sllperlative
mound performances, Riddles ef-
fort easily was the best. Pitted
against the 20-game winner, Rip
Sewell, in the first game of
ble-header, Riddle retired the
first % men to face him. Then,
with one out in the eighth, Bob
Elliott doubled for the Pirates lone
bingle.
Riddle went on to gain his 18th
victory of the year with a 1-to-0
shutout. Only one other Pittsburgh
batter got on base. Pinch Hitter
Tommy O'Brien walked with one
out in the ninth, but was erased
In a double play.
Walk Leads TO Lone Run.
Cincinnati's one run came in the
1ourth when Bert Haas walked and
crossed home plate on singles by
Steve Mesner and Eddie Miller.
Pittsburgh gained a spit by taking
the nightcap, 7 to 0, behind Xavier
Rescigno's four-hit twirling, coupled
with Jim Russell's three-run homer
In the sixth.
Ace Adams, the work horse" of
the majors, came nearest to Riddles
performance. The Iron City, Ca,
right-hander joined the New York
Giants in 1941, but has been used
exclusively in relief. Yesterday he
started his first game and beat
the Boston Braves, to 2, with a
neat three-hitter. He had a one
hit shutout going into the ninth
when the Braves punched two hits
with walk and a fly for their two
tallies. 1t was the 64th game Adams
has appeared in this season and
followed the four scoreless innings
he pitched against the Braves Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Keep Punching, Buy
Bonds, Louis Urqes

Sergt. Joe Louis, Americas No.
man of the ring, says war, like
ring battles, are won by following
up initial blows. At Fort Mon
roe, Va, yesterday he said:
"A boxer who has landed a tell
ing blow can't afford to slow up
and give his opponent a chance
to recover, neither can the United
Nations slow up, thinking 1taly's
surrender is a signal for pro-
duction slowdowns.
I'VE Americans have our chance
right now to make the most of
the advantage we've gained and
drive through, using the Third
War loan as the signal punch,
IT we give the, fight all we've got
now, we're sure to come out
champions"
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Kenwood Plans Golf
Invitation Tourney:
Jones Fires Par

George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood
golf pro, came up with good news
for local amateur linksmen to-
day when he announced a probable
one-day invitation affair for the
tournament-starved simon pures
September 20. The event itself and
the date must be okay'd by the
kenwood board, but that Is likely.
1t will be played over the 18-hole
medal play route, and invitations
Will be sent to about 80 amateurs
chosen from all clubs around town.
George also announced that several
pros and some amateurs from WASH
lngton will go to Fort Belvoir early
IN October to play exhibitions over
the course at the nearby military
post. where Ed Mattson, former
Michigan star. is the pro.
Columbia Makes Pairings.
Columbia's Golf Committee today
is making pairings for the club
championship, whose match play
rounds will be held over week ends
instead of in straight five-day
tourney, as heretofore. Don Buck
ingham's 73 won the medal. Mai.
Robert T. Jones, jr., former world
king of golf, pounded out a level par
70 at Columbia in a game with 1t.
Gen. Ben Lear, Admiral Ben Morrell,
Col. Russell Reeder, Dana Belser
and Robert H. Gardiner. Karl Cor
by, jr., scored an eagle on Co.
lumbia's first hole, sinking a niblick
second shot.
Washington's club championship
reached the semifinals with favorite
Claude Rippy due to oppose Rod
Marlen In one match, while Harold
Hair will meet Maj R. F. Alexander
in the other. Marien and Joe Kirch-
ner won the medal in the qualifying
round for the Harrell tWo-man team
trophy, whose pairings are:
Marien and Kirchner VS.. 1t. j. W. Over
end and Mai. George, Thomas, Ken Bns-
ad C. pssf Kendk Ms ys xessnder SasS 5os snd
Jones; r. l. Hutchinson HSi and fi' W. ~ cslfee e
W and M p C. and NJ dsy fsy vs MoTnsn g g. EVANS ass
and John Holzberg, j. L. Tracy and Dick
Murphy vs., Gus Vinberg and r. B, Battle
Capt. r. r; Boone and Col. Donald Dun
canson vs., Elmer Jenkins and d. B. Tux
H. F. stine and A c. Miles
Wenzel Scores Upset.
Bill Wenzel licked former champ
Joe Wilson, and l, in the only upset
in the opening round of the Ken
wood championship. Other results:
H. H; Clines beat DR.. W. F. Nesbitt.
Harry Sharpe beat r. E. Sabean, 3 and q;
Bill BroWnrgg beat R. L Wilcox, 3 and 4 .
NICK Houander beat F. T. Marshall, ] up:
George Borsari beat Maury Fitzgerald. .
and asn !; Allan Lains beat Charles P. Redck.
It was the biggest day of the year
at Kenwood.
Woodmont members will compete
this week in the qualifying round of
their club championship in an at
tempt to unseat Howard Nordlinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Frost won
the gross award in a mixed four
some tourney at Columbia, with 81.
Three pairs tied for low net. They
were Mrs. J. F. Gross and Jack
Strait, 85-11-74; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mackenzie, 92-18-74, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Bogley, 97-23-74.
George Keene and w. C. Brewer
won the mems Scotch foursome
tourney at Bannockburn with 79-
1851.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Setting a record last season as
the only team ever to hold first
place an entire season in a Mems
District League pennant chase, the
champion Clarendon sharpshooters
still were there today after sweep
ing Bethesda Bowling Center in the
1884 opener last night at Hi-Skor.
Sharing first place with respec-
tive 80 victories over Colonial VIII
lage and Arcadia were Lucky Strike
and Lafayette. Jack Talbert,
Clarendon captain, turned in a lusty
415 set, but a newcomer, Hal Bab-
bitt, who fired the nights top game
OF ia to give the league titlehold-
ers an inspiring start. Clarendon
counted 1875 with 646 its best game.
Led by Ollie Pacini's 393 and Tony
Bub Guethler's 800, the Luckies
fairly romped over Colonial Village
with a score Of 1859. Bert Lynn
was best for the losers with 382.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Pro Champs Helpless
Until Keen Rivals
Get Telling Lead
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Probably the Redskins deserve the
bonus they'll get for not being licked
by the Chicago Bears more than
21-14 yesterday at Baltimore, but q
lot Of pro football fans around town
today wonder If the paying custo-
mers don't deserve bonus in the
form Of Redskin victory.
Twice this month several thou
sand have traipsed over to the
Maryland metropolis and twice
they've come back with sad stories
Of how the world champs took 1t on
the chin. Washington, or that sector
Of it that follows the fortunes of the
Redskins, is crying for victory
even II only In an exhibition game.
It may happen in Buffalo on Sep
tember 26 against the Chicago
Cardinals, but unleas the Skins
show better pass defense, organize
their running attack SO It can gain
some yardage and get q few breaks
even this boon may be denied them.
So far this year they have looked
q little less than champions Of the
pro football realm.
Moore Is Redskin Standout.
Give them two or three more
backs Of the Wilbur Moore type, the
Moore who was all over the field
yesterday making both OF hts clubs
touchdowns and about Is per cent
Of the open field tackles, and the
Redskins would win q flock Of ball
games.
The more than $1,000 at the game
In the municipal stadium acclaimed
this slender, 180-pounder from Min
nesota every time he went on or
came on the field. They also cheered
him every time he stopped those
colossal Bears dead In their tracks.
He and Sammy Baugh put on an
impressive exhibition. but they
weren't good enough to Lick the
Bears.
BY now the taste Of defeat must
be CALLING to the Redskins. Tho
College AH-Stars started It with q
27-7 wallop. Green Bay added q
1921 dose. And one suspects the
Bears didn't pile it on as they might
have for there were moments when
they turned on the power and
scored practically at will. There
were other moments when they
seemed willing to let the Redskins
have fun.
One Not to Get Bonus.
In the dressing room after tho
game President George p. Marshall
Of the Redskins, exuberant even In
defeat, called his men around him
and announced that all but one
would get a bonus for the Bears
game. He didn't say how much the
bonus would be or which player
would be exempted from the gift.
But Marshall added: They look
better with every game. Well be
(See REDSKINS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Three Groups Battle
For Grid Franchise
In Monumental City
By JOHN F. CHANDLER,
Associated Press sporta Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Sports
hungry old Baltimore is all steamed
up these days over professional foot
ball, so it's not strange that three
separate groups are trying to wangle
franchise in the National Pro-
fessional Football League.
Any town that gets out 1OO. .OOO-
strong for two exhibition contests
on successive Sundays would appear
ready for the play-for-pay pigskin
pastime.
Watner Latest in Field.
A crowd Of $4,000 fans, including
10000 servicemen who were ad-
mitted free, piled into Baltimore,s
municipal stadium yesterday to
watch Sid Luckman pass the Chi
cago Bears to a 21-14 victory over
the Washington Redskins.
The Sunday previous As 900 turned
out to watch the Green Bay Packers
defeat the Redskins, 1921.
The attendance figures were an
nounced by Redskin officials.
Abraham Watner heads the latest
eoAlpulc seeking a franchise, and
those in the know say this outfit
mas the necessary cash.
Marshall Is Willing.
Watner's the gent who almost fell
out of the eighth floor of an Office
building last week when a br1eze
air-conditioned $4,000 in green
packs out OF an open window into
the clutching hands of an amazed
but fast-stepping crowd below. Only
about 5000 was returned.
George Preston Marshall, Wash
1ngton owner who holds territorial
rights in this section, has empha-
sized that he would not oppose a
Baltimore franchise. Others who
have negotiated are Henry M. White
and Edgar Allan Poe, ST., and JIMMY
Marks and Arthur Ehlers, president
OF the Interstate Baseball League.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Kane and Lutsios Match Boxino
Victory Streoks in Co-Feuture

Eddie Kane and Nick Latsios,
District welterweights, will match
winning streaks tonight In one of
the co-feature boxing matches on
Promoter Joe Turner's program at
Grifith Stadium. Kane has 18
straight to his credit and Latsios
10, both over about the same caliber
OF competition, and the bout is
listed as a toss-up.
Sharing the spotlight is another
10-heat affair between Heavy
weights Claudio Villar, former
Spanish champion now living in
Washington, and Larry Lane. fast
punching Philadelphia Negro. To
point up the program, there's an
other heavyweight engagement,
carded for eight sessions, between
George Brothers and Willie Thom-
as, both veterans OF the prize ring.
Kane has good left jab and
potent straight right. He has
shown an inclination to get befud-
died when stung, however. and
Evening star., 1943-09-13
One-Hitter by Riddle Of RedIeqs
Marks Big Day for Hur1ers

Adams took the mound in the
second game of a twin bill and his
success marked the Giants fourth
straight win. In the opener South
paw Cliff Melton blanked the Braves,
3 to 0, by scattering seven hits.
The New York Yankees swept
flve-game series from the Boston
Red Sox, l to 0 and 9 to 6. Ernie
Bonham outpitched Joe -Dobson il,
the opener, yielding four hits to
Dobson's six. In addition Bcnham
won his own game, singing Joe
Gordon home in the eighth inning.
Gordon had doubled and stolen
third. Alley Donald's one-hit, five
inning relief performance won the
nightcap after Charley Wensloff had
been knocked out.
The st. Louis Browns likewise got
good pitching from Bob Muncrief
and Denny Galehouse and swept a
double-header from the Chicago
White Sox, 2 to and to 2. Mum
Grief yielded only four hits in win
ming the opener. Milt Byrnes of the
Browns got six hits in seven times
at bat in the two games.
Bridges Pitches 4-Hitter.
Washington moved within two
percentage points of the second
place Cleveland Indians by beating
the Philadelphia Athletics twice, 4
to 3 and 9 to S.
Tommy Bridges hurled a four-hit-
ter for Detroit against Cleveland, but
lost, 2 to /, when Mike Rocco tripled
and scored on Lou Boudreau's fly.
The Tigers touched Allie Reynolds
for seven hits. but had two men
thrown out at the plate by Roy Cul-
lenbine.
Brooklyn won its 18th game in 81
starts by beating the Phillies, 8 to 4,
through six-run uprising in the
seventh. Mickey Owens triple with
the bases loaded was the most tell
ing blow.
A scheduled double header be-
tween the st. Louis Cardinals and
the Chicago Cubs was postponed.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Grays Tune for Title Play
By Routing PhiIIy Stars

The Homestead Grays, with their
Negro American League season fin
ished. now sit back to await the
outcome of the series between the
Chicago American Giants and the
Birmingham Black Barons to de-
eide an opponent from the Negro
American League for the world Sc
ries of colored baseball.
The Grays already had their loop
title clinched, but polished off in
winning style yesterday by taking
both ends Of double header over
the Philadelphia Stars, 1911 and
1872, at Griffith Stadium. The first
game was 10-inning affair, need
ing Josh Gibson's homer to break
it up.
The Negro world series is sched-
uled to begin at Griffith Stadium
on September 81.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Deao, Unhera|ded Bowler,
BAGS Red Cross Handicap

Dean Deao, unheralded 98-aver-
age Brookmont League bowler of
Georgetown, posted 752 to win the
Red Cross handicap yesterday at
Greenway Bowl The victor fired
COZ from scratch. Sarah Schamel,
Greenway. was runnerup with 160--.
750. Karl Ropka. Greenway, was
third with 165-732.
In a special mixed doubles match,
Helen Roberts and Eddie Keith de-
feated Madge Lewis and AL Wright,
1872 to 1,l98. Mrs. Roberts posted
1851 and Keith 661. The Brat
burd Pigs mems team Walloped
Greenway, 1,760 to 1,643.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

lew HllIlu1tS dG HdlI time ana Tor
sporadic seconds throughout the aft
ernoon Wismer is presented chance
to catch his breath by switching to
the field to pick up music or yielding
the mike to thrush -throated Norman
Brokenshire, who COOS a commercial.
Otherwise Wismer exercises his
larynx continuously from 2 o'clock
until 5 o'clock following the fire.
quently zany flight of football. If
you think that's easy humble to
yourself for three minutes a descrip-
ton OF the next football game you
see, then give yourself an honest an
swer as to whether you would have
been interesting and accurate to
anybody but yourself. Chances are
you'll begin to realize some of the
difficulties.
No Eraser on Mike
There is no eraser in broadcasting
In describing sports events the
tempo Is terrific, but If you tumble
verb you're a bleary-eyed bum to
radios most critical audience. The
action is fast and the scenery shifts
constantly and confusingly, but in
such a setting Wismer is astonish-
mgly accurate and anticipatory.
In some six hours of listening to
W1smer's word wizardry and blend
ing 1t with developments on the
held we've detected only one minor
mistake. Maybe he has made 9TH
ers, but the only one we caught was
Yesterday on a play in which ANDY
F'arkas was sprinting down the side
lines at Baltimore's Municipal Sta
dium.
Harry covered that eXcusable muff
so easily 1t probably wasn't caught
by MS listeners. Farkas had caught
a pass from Sammy Baugh and
threaded his way along the chalk
lines on the far side of the field.
The sideline markers were obscured
by assorted hirelings cluttering up
the premises and Wismer, bringing
1t to you as rapidly as it happened.
said Andy was bumped out on the
Bears II. Actually it was the %.
Wismer quickly caught the error.
said the officials ruled Andy bumped
out on the % and proceeded from
there. 1t was little white lie, of
course, but less disconcerting than
attempting to explain away those S
yards IN any other manner.
To us, constantly putting our shoe
m 1t every time we mutter as much
as six sentences. that high average
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Turf, Baseball Boom
In Detroit This Year
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 13.-Baseball and
racing in boom-town Detroit posted
healthy reports today on 1943 actiyi-
ties.
BY drawing 16,527 customers at
their final home game yesterday the
Detroit Tigers boosted season at
tendance to 620,135. This is a de-
cline OF only 10,710 from last year.
At the State Fairgrounds track,
horse racing drew 1,082,978 fans in
the e5-day meeting that ended Sat-
urday. This record attendance, %
per cent above last year, wagered
$36, ,280,761, a betting increase Of So
per cent over 1912.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Brewers ) Games Up,
Look 4. A. Winners
BY the Associated Press.

Milwaukee emerged from the next
to-last week end of play in the
American Association today three
games in the lead and unless
Indianapolis or Columbus is able to
rise miraculously the pennant
should belong to the Brewers by
next Sunday night.
The Brewers split double
header with st. Paul yesterday,
winning, 6-3, following 5-4 loss,
after winning two Saturday night
and second-place indianapolis lost
two yesterday to third-place Colum-
bus, 13-5 and 80. Columbus now
is four games out OF first.
Louisville jumped on fourth-place
Toledo for 90 and 80 victories.
Mel Deutsch and Boogie Schupp
checked the Mudhens.
Kansas City, regular-season
champions last year, but addicted
to the cellar region much of this
season, won two games from Min
neapolis, a. and 80, to move a
fraction of percentage point past
st. Paul and into seventh place.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Softies in Double Bill

Garvin's Grill and Kavakos Grill
meet in the feature Of two games
tonight in the District invitation
softball tournament at Washington
Stadium. The other tilt will be be-
tween Standard Linen and FBI.
First game at,8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
@ $Po Poor Pass Defense Skins Gang Fault in Loss to Bear
Win, Lose or Draw
Voice Of Redskins Has His Football Down Pat
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Harry Wlner isn't of those frustrated
nfest the radio industry AS the Redskins
the adecv admirably
he also
lack of knowledge "
After hearing Wmer exhibition games
with the Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears and comparing
with
vinced the broadase infalbe
Broadcng description football game no ea
assignment at least the description
Evening star., 1943-09-13

of accuracy at rapid fire talking is
amazing. Consider, too, that Wis
mer isn't merely talking. He does
respectable Rembrandt in paint
ing the picture.
Spoilers Are Helpful
Some of Wismer's success lies in
the selection of his spoilers. Spot
ting for the Redskins yesterday
was Curly White, who can tell you
what Wilbur Moore had for break
fast and what Wee Willie Wilkin
is likely to have for lunch. Spot
ting for the Bears was Dante Mag
mani. He knows the Chicago setup
because he plays with the Bears
when he isn't injured, as he was
yesterday.
The duties of Wismer's spoilers
are simplified. Before each game
Wismer gives his spoilers, who flank
him on each side of the mike, glori-
fled cigar boxes with IL holes in
each, seven up front representing
the linemen and those in the rear
the backfield.
On cards approximately the size
OF calling cards is printed data on
each player-his position, number,
last name, first name, height, weight
and college. Into proper inches
these cards are inserted and when
the Redskins replace Slivinski with
Fiorentino, for instance, Spotter
White merely sticks Fiorentino's
card in the right guard slot.
Thus, with a flock of substitutions
coming into the game after a play
that bears detailed description and
occupies Wismer's attention, he
turns to the Redskin box on his
left and glimpses the revised lineup.
A quick peek at the Bears box gives
him any changes in Chicagos
lineup.
He's on Top Of Ball
Wismer, though, seldom refers to
those boxes. He's on top of the
ball all the time in a verbal sense.
Twice yesterday he anticipated
quick kicks seconds before they ma
terialized. On three occasions he
tipped his audience to expect DOS
sible penalties that developed. He
had spotted infractions simultane-
ously with officials and was telling
his listeners what to anticipate be-
fore an official signal was given.
Wlsmer knows his football and he
knows how to get it across.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Trunsits Split Twin Bill

Capital Transit and Penn Central
divided a double-header baseball
program yesterday on the Ellipse.
Capital Transit took the opener,
80, while the Airline nine won the
second game, 6-2.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Koiser Touchdown Guest
By the Associated Press.

The Touchdown Club will begin
its winter series of Tuesday lunch
cons tomorrow with Henry J. Kaiser,
the ship builder, as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs.
Nashville. B. New Orleans, 2 NASHVILLE
lads three games to onel.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

(see BASEBALL, Page abb
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
NUEvo COACH DE FUTBoL

Columbia, Carolina del Sur, sep
Tel teniente James Patrick Nor
gan, nombrado coach" de futbol
de la Universidad de Carolina del
Sur, no pudo tomar possession de
su puesto.
"Los multiples deOeres de su
cargo 0 la C.A.A., lie han impe-
dido aceptar la direction.
Moran fue estrella del colegio
Holly Cross, 1884. Jugo futbol
professional en- 1885 y 1896.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
LEGO HAEcc A LoNDREs


Londres sep g. Ell famoso at
leta sueco Gunder Haegg, que pa
SO ell verano en- los Estados Uni
dos, arrib6 aver e inmediatamente
sali6 para Escocia, de donde con-
tinuara viaje a Estokolmo.
Durante su vista a Estados T.
nidos gan6 ocho re y su &C
tuaci6n llev6 mas de $3.50 600 a la
Gaia de socorro de la Fuerza de
Aviaci6n del Ejercito.
Sali6 de New York ell oasado sa-
bado por la noche.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
LOS RoJoS coMPRAN DOS
PELoTERoS

Cincinnati, Ohio, sep S.-Los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati anunciaron aver
la compra de Charles (Chuckl A
leno, del club Birmingham, Aso-
ciacion del Sur,y Leslie Goldstein,
jr., del Syracuse, Liga Interna-
cional. Tambien ha sido llamado
para incorporarse a los Rojos ell
pitcher de alivio Bob Malloy.
Goldstein tiene "a amos y juega
la primera base.
Venia jugando con 81 Birming-
han, pero bajo opci6n cor ell Sy-
racuse. En- SO desafios bate6 con
un promedio de 339.
AlenO, un jardinero, en- mas de
$50 partidos bate6 con un prone
diio de 288. Las condolences de
la compra no Sc dieron a conocer.
Ell promedio al bate de Musial, ell
iardinero de los Cardehales, au-
r .ent6 a 253 puntDs.
Human lie sigue, cor solo 232,
Ar ping, ell .ente jugad1r de
los Medals Blancas de Chicago,tie-
ne, IN promedio de S31 y Ocupa el
3riI.ler lugar en!re los b~Ateadores
&c sl liga.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
CON los GUANTES

Ell negro Turkey Thompson, u
ma de las figuras mas notables
del peso complete en- la costa del
Pacifico, Sc bati6 aver en- Las
Vegas, Nevada, con Churck Gro
we'll, de Artestia, California.
En- ell segundo asalto Thompson
lie asest6 un tremendo puhetazo
a Crowell y lie puso a dormir.
Pesaba ell vencedor 206 libras
y ell derrotado 22S, una diferencia
considerable a favor del "vapu-
.leado".
Asegura ell director de Turkey
que este aspira todavia a la CO.
roma del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08

Definitivamente ha sido can
celada la pelea entire Henry Arm
strong Y Slugger White, senalada
para Ell dia 10 de este mes.
Everett Sanders, miembrO de In
Comisi6n Atletica de California,
.ha dicho no permitira que ell com
bate sc verifique.
Los medicos aseguran que 81
Armstrong continua peleando Sc
quedara ciego.
Concuerdan con Ell sentir de
Sanders los Sres. A. P. Entenza
" Jules Covey, tambien miemor,s
] de la Comisi6n.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
ACOTACIONES
"BEISB OLERAS'

Luis Piniella 'anestesio" n los
Assures, dando a los CaballerOs
Leales una merecida victoria.
Ademas de arrimar la brasa a
su SARDINIA, de paso ayudo a Ia
uovena del Circulo Cubano.
Este muchacho Piniella tiene
muchos amigos por su habilidad
como pitcher y por su correction
como ciudadano.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08

Ell peso weller Buster Tyler, d.
West Palm Beach, Sc entrent6 con
Peter Galiano, en- Newark, y lie
venci6 por puntos.
Galiano ha sido derrotadO va
rias veces en- los ultimOs meses.
No habia diferencia de peso
142 contra 142.
I'm peso mediano, Vern Patter-
son, de Chicago, superb a Cleo