davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Custer for New
.Feuds Ordered
By President
Rebukes Wallace and
Jones, Ends Power ,
Over War Buying
(Tert OF Roosevelt Letters on
Page Ala.
BY /. A. FOX

Vice President Wallace and
Secretary of Commerce Jones to-
day stood publicly rebuked by
President Roosevelt for their
acrimonious exchanges over the
stock-piling of vital war sup-
plies, and their functions in con-
nection with the procurement
and development of imported
strategic materials through the
Board of Economic Warfare and
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
were transferred to a newly
created agency.
Concurrently all heads of Govern
ment blishments had blunt
notice from Mr.. Roosevelt that
future airing of any differences in
the press-or by radio-will call
instantly for the resignation OF
those concerned.
Il have come to the conclusion
that the unfortunate controversy
and acrimonious public debate
which has been carried on between
you in the public press concerning
the administration of foreign eco
nomic matters make it necessary,
IN the public interest, to transfer
these matters to other hands," the
President told his warning Vice
President and Cabinet aide in iden-
teal letters, given out at the White
House last night.
Abolishes Board.
With his notice to the two officials.
the President announced the aboli-
ton of the Board of Economic War;
fare. headed by Mr.. Wallace, and the
shift of its functions to the new
Office of Economic Warfare, directed
by Leo T. Crowley, which also will
assume control of those subsidiaries
| IN the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
having to do with the financing of
foreign purchases and imports. Mr..
Crowley at present is property Gus
todlan and chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.
The President was asked at his
press conference today if he could
discuss possible changes growing
out of the drastic shake-up, but said
he did not believe he was ready yet.
In response to questions, Mr..
Roosevelt said the reorganization
| does not affect overseas branches of
the various Federal agencies, ex-
planning the new setup under Mr..
Crowley involved a domestic prob
Evening star., 1943-07-16
MAP on Page A-5.J

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 16.-The Rus
slams struck fresh blows at the
Germans today from points 81
miles north and Is miles east of
Orel, sending elements of 10 Nazi
divisions reeling back and scat
tered in rain-soaked forests and
fields.
Other Red divisions whitfield down
the minor German gains in the Bel
gorod bulge some 16s miles to the
south and repulsed all fresh enemy
attacks which continued at fur
ious pace, dispatches said.
DNB, German news agency.
said in broadcast from Berlin
tonight. that the Russian Army
attacked this morning in the
area near Leningrad after a
violent artillery preparation. The
Evening star., 1943-07-16

lem. He added that civilian workers
overseas for the BEW. relief and
other services, especially in North
Africa were engaged in field prob
lem and that their work already had
been co-ordinated in the State De-
partment.
The RFC, which Mr.. Wallace ac-
cused of hindering the BEW's pur-
chasing program, was directed by
President Roosevelt to continue to
serve as the banking agency for
the DEW until Congress provides
funds for that organization.
In an obvious effort to strengthen
the position of the DEW when call
ing on the RFC to finance its pro-
grams, the President, in the execu-
tive order providing for the new
arrangement, specified that funds
should be provided in accordance
with such instructions as might be
issued by James F. Byrnes, director
of the Office of War Mobilization,
which now assumes responsibility
for unifying and co-ordinating the
policy of the various administrative
(See WALLACE-JONES, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Motor Factory
In North France
Blasted by Raj
luncusters Smash
Electric Power Units
In Northern ltoIy
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-Halifax
bombers of the RAF attacked the
Pugeot motor vehicle works at
Montbeliard in Northeastern
France last night, the Air Min
istry announced today, and Lam
casters swung across the Alps to
pummel targets in Northern
Italy.
The Peugeot motor works produce
tWo-ton trucks and the output was
second only to that of the Renault
plant before the latter was flattened
by air attack.
The plant is reported to turn out
between 5000 and 5000 trucks a
year and employs 10000 men.
Montbeliard is located about 10
miles south of Belfort. near the
Swiss border, and the German radio
said in broadcast recorded by the
Associated Press that the raiders
had violated Swiss territory.
Electric Works Blasted.
In Italy the Lancasters blasted an
electric transformer and switching
stations, the announcement said.
but the site of the attack was not
given.
Auxiliary raids by Raj intruders
on airf1elds and railways in Ger
many. France and the Low Coun-
tries also we're reported.
Seven bombers were listed as
missing. One enemy plane was shot
down.
The communique said weather
over Montebeliard was clear and
preliminary reports indicated the
attack was concentrated and ef-
fectiye."
Keeping up the air offensive, two
waves of Allied planes swung across
Dover Strait this morning in the
direction of Boulogne and Calais.
Last nights foray by the fighter
bombers was their second assault in
as many nights against landing
fields and rail targets.
IL AlfHeIuS bombed.
At least a dozen airfields were
plastered with bombs and strafed
with machine-gu fire and 20 loco
motives were shot up, the Air Min
istry said.
One of the airdromes attacked was
in the Paris area Another airfield
at st. Dizier was bombed three times
by air formations, which then roared
off to strafe railway lines and gun
emplacements.
A Beaufghter was credited with
destroying a German ME-1lO over
the Rheims area.
Minor enemy air activity was re-
ported over Britain during the
night, bombs being dropped at
scattered points in Southeast
England, East Anglia and the
Greater London area.
A communique said these raids
had resulted in one fatality and no
damage. One enemy raider was re-
ported shot down.
The famous lie Bourget airport
at the edge of Paris. where Charles
A. Lindbergh landed after his trans
Atlantic flight in 1927, was described
last night as looking like cemetery
ready for mass burial as a result
of Wednesdays Flying Fortress
attack.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Maurice Latta Named
White House Head Clerk

Maurice Latta. whom President
Roosevelt described as a trainer of
many Presidents, today was named
by Mr.. Roosevelt to be executive
clerk in charge of the White House
executive offices. succeeding the
late Rudolph Forster.
Mr.. Latta has just completed his
45th year of service at the White
House.
He will be succeeded by William
j. Hopkins, who has been on the
White House staff for the last II
years.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced the
changes at his press conference to-
day and paid high tribute to- MI.
Forster, who died week ago.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Ten Nozi Divisions in Retreat
As Russians Press New Drive
Reds Now Only Is Miles From OreI;
0ermon Tank and Plane Loss Huge

agency said the attack met with
fierce resistance and was re-
pelled)
German tank losses had reached
the enormous toll of 3O52, 1856
planes had been destroyed and up
ward of $4,000 men had been killed
or captured in the l2-day battle ot
attrition, on the basis of officia
Russian estimates.
The German communique per-
sisted in calling the Russian of
fensive north and east of Orel
"relief attacks" but said the drive
was on a 9O-mile front between
Orel and Sukninichi The Ber-
lin broadcast said $50 tanks and
40 planes were destroyed there
yesterday. The Nazi command
asserted that their army made
additional gains north of Bel
gorod and encircled a strong
(See RUSSIA PAGE A-5)
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Symphony Broadcast
To Feature Iturbi

Jose Iturbi, the noted pian-.
ist-conductor, will direct the
National Symphony Orchestra
in the overture to Wagner's
Rienzi and Brahms Second
Symphony during the broad
cast portion of the concert at
the Water Gate to be heard
over The Evening Star Sta
ton, WMAL, from $50 to 8.
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Jdps' Tactics Used
By j. ). Forces in
Capture Of Mubo
As Enemy Planes Shot
Down by Yonks Over
Rendovu Island Area
BY MURLIN SPENCER.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, July
l6.-Outwitting the Jap at his own
jungle game of stealing up from be-
hind, American and Australian
fighters of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
possessed the Mubo gateway to Sala-
maua today after wiping out $50
surprised defenders in a brilliant
New Guinea mareuver.
The abrupt collapse of hill posi-
tions bestride which the japanese
for months. barred the way along
the jungle track leading to their
Salamaua air base. u miles to the
north, was announced in a COM
munique which also recorded a spec
tacular air victory.
Over Rendova Island in the Gen.
tral Solcmons, 45 japanese planes
were shot down out of a formation
Of approximately 80, while on near
by New Georgia American jungle
fighters edged still closer to the
enemy's key air base of Munda.
Recalls Malay Campaign.
The selfsame tactics the japanese
employed with such bewildering
success against the British on their
advance down the Malay Peninsula
upon Singapore-inflltration to the
rear-proved their undoing at Mubo.
On June 30, while the right prong
of the present Pacific offensive got
under way against Munda, the left
prong was established by American
forces who braved the treacherous
reefs to land at Nassau Bay on
Northeast New Guinea. II miles
down the coast from Salamaua.
A highly secretive operation be-
gan at that point. Stealthily these
forces. some Juggling heavy guns by
hand over jungle paths, moved in
land along the valley of the Bitoi
River toward Mubo's rear.
After Americans and Australians
conquered Southeastern New Guinea
in mid-January by destroying a
japanese army of $4,000. Austral-
ians had moved through the jungle
north more than $50 miles toward
Salamaua But they found the
japanese entrenched on Observa-
ton Hill. Green Hill, the Pimple
and other Mubo strong points.
From spring until the current often
Sive, it was a stalemate.
Macarthur in Field.
Todays communique from Gen.
Macarthur, who now is in the field
in New Guinea in personal charge
of the campaign, disclosed that the
Americans who moved inland from
Nassau Bay joined the Australians
July 10 at Buigap Creek, cutting
communications and isolating the
japanese on Observation and Green
Hills.
Observation Hill was overrun aft
(Cee DACTETC Dooo AA)
Evening star., 1943-07-16
BY the Associated Press.


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. July 1e.-The
great italian mainland port of
Naples lay in smoking ruins today
crushed under the same staggering
aerial assault that virtually wiped
Messina from the soil of Sicily the
previous day.
Twenty-four solid hours of bonn
bardment by the heaviest bomber
formations from North Africa left
Naples, fountainhead of enemy re-
Inducements and supplies for Sicily,
blazing inferno, its arsenals all but
demolished and smoke rising more
than 10000 feet over the stricken
city.
Medium bombers and fighter
bombers scourged the enemy in Sic
lily by night and day, raking road
and rail communications and giving
tight overhead protection to Allied
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Military Production
Problem Is Nearly
Solved Truman Says
Senator Says Probers
Will Turn Seorchlieht
On Transportation
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
With the observation that
some war plants are not running
at full capacity, Chairman Tru-
man of the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee said today
that the Nations military pro-
duction problem appears to be
nearly solved"
Conceding that there are many
kinks yet to be Strengthened out in
the production lines, Senator Tru-
man told a reporter that his COM
mittee soon will focus its critical
serachlight or the transportation
situation which he described as
serious"
BOttleneck Broken.
Il think the production problem is
nearly solved" he said, adding that
the Nations capacity for turning out
war machines and materials is
reaching The point where it might
be considered overbuilt-at least in
some fields. That accounts, in part,
for the fact that all plants are not
operating at capacity. he said.
II have no complaint on that
score" the Missourian said. 1T GER
tainly is much better to be over
built than to be underbuilt."
While Senator Truman remarked
it Is obvious that there is work to be
done to increase the production of
critically needed items such as
planes, he said the committee has
been informed that the bottleneck
which existed previously in machine
tools has been broken, adding that
we've got all we neei. from what
I hear"
Senator Truman's estimate of the
situation varied somewhat from that
of Chairman Donald M. Nelson of
the War Production Board, who said
this week that production is good,
but not good enough"
Changeovers Blamed.
Further, Undersecretary of War
Patterson reported yesterday that
production for the Arrnv had fallen
below schedule In June, for the sec
ond consecutive month. The Com
merce Department said changes in
types of materials needed now was
primarily responsible for the general
leveling off of arms output in re-
cent months. Production will 1e-
sumo its rise as soon as necessary
changeovers are made, the depart
ment said.
Senator Truman disclosed that his
committee plans to hold public
hearings early. this autumn on
transportation, supplementing in
formation previously gathered in
orde- to round out a comprehensive
repo-
Information will be sought, he
said, on the condition and the pos
sibility Of replacement of railroad
equipment, on the progress of the
barge construction program designed
to facilitate the movement OF oil and
gasoline to the East Coast. on bus
and truck requirements and on re-
cent orders placing limitation on
distance shipments of bulk goods.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Hitler, Duce Reported
Likely to Meet Soon
BY the Associated Press

by tHe ASSoclated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-An uncon-
firmed underground report reached
London today that Premier Musso-
lini is to meet Adolf Hitler again
soon probably in Germany, and
that he has been offered headquar-
ters in Vienna in the event he is
driven out OF Italy.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Major Part of Defense
Claimed by ItoIions
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 16.-Italian
commentators are making it clear
that Germany is not transferring
single man or plane from the
Russian front and that the Italians
in the main are defending them
selves, Rome. dispatches to the
Dagens Nyheter said today.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Beveridqe Returns Home

LONDON, July 16 (P.-Sir Will
liam H. Beveridge, author Of the
British postwar social security plan,
returned to England today after a
two months visit to the United
States and Canada.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

(See SICILY, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-07-16

(See RUSSIA, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1943-07-16

(See PACIFIC, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-x Of this edition of
The Star, supplementing the news OF
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Continued on Page A, Column /
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
DESAFI0S De MANANA
EN- FL PARQUE CUSCADEN

La temporada de la Liga Inter
social en- ell parque de Cuscaden,
Sc desliza a gusto de los ''fanati-
cos" y los %peloteros.
Ell Centre Asturiano perdi6 al
gun terreno, ell pasado domingo,
pero Sc mantiene en- la cumbre.
Vicente Granell utilizara a sus
mejores pitchers Y jugadores, an
sioso de lograr gu eel Circulo Gu
bano vuelva a la cGspide.
Pope Iglesias estuvo hacienda
calculos en- esta semana Y mantle
ne que los ASSURES no podran ser
derrotados.
Actuaran los arbitros Jimmy
White Y Marcelino Perez.
La primera pelota, como de cos
tumbre, Sc lanzara a la 1870 de la
tarde.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
ltado Ell Mentor
los PirataS

Nv YORK, julio 10.-Ford
/, ell presidente de la Liga Ma
D, mult6 en- SIS, por haber
stado al arbitro Beans Rear
en- ell desafio de aver, a Fran
Frisch, director de los Piratas.
|isch desatendi6 una adver-
ia del arbitro, que lie prohibi6
eercase al "plato" a protestar
BIN strike" contado a Elbie
cher.
! prOpOne ell presidente de la
! ser "inmisericorde", en- esta
|pOrada, con los peloteros que
precien las "admoniciones" de
arbitros.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Downing Contrato
Otros 2 Gladiad ores

Para ell programa del martes
por la noche, en- ell Auditorio Mu-
nicipal, Jim Downing contrat0
aver a otros dos pGgiles, Tex Grit
fin v Marshall Peoples, los dos
miembros de las fuerzas armadas.
Antes de ser llamados por I'm
Gle Sam, los dos combatfan como
boxeadores PROFESSIONALS.
Las peleas principales de ese
dia, como va hemos anunciado, Sc
dirimiran entire Walter Schramm,
de Chicago, un soldado, y Bob
Potter, Otro hombre que sirve q
Estados Unidos.
AL vencedor de este snatch" Sc
lie ha ofrecido un combate con ell
exbombero Buddy Scott, de Tam
pa y Texas.
Ell rival de Schramm esta dirigi-
do por Eugene Dargan, que fuera
entrenador de Billy Conn, ell re-
tabor n1mero / en- la categorfa
del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Haegg v Dodds
Correran Hoy
De N e " o

LOS ANGELES, julio 10.-Gil
Doods, ell estudiante de divinida-
des, probara hoy de nuevo la We
locidad de sus piernas, en- esta
ciudad, frente al famoso andarfn
sueco Gunder Haegg, vencedor de
Rice en- la milla y poseedor de va
rias marcas mundiales.
En- la carrera de dos millas par
ticipara tambien, ademas de esos
"astros", Bobby Madrid, estu-
dante que defendera ell pabell6n
deportivo de la Universidad de
California.
Dean Cromwell, un perito, ase-
gura que Dodds sc halla en- perfec-
tas condolences fisicas. "Le he We
nido observando y su forma es
perfecta. Corri6 seis Flaps" con
mayor velocidad que Haegg en- la
misma distancia, en- Chicago, Y lie
quedaba abundante energia. Asi
que ell sueco no tendra "gangas'
en- ell dia de hoy.
Haegg complete su entrenamien'
to en- ell Coliseo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Haegg en- los
$500 Metros

ESToCoLMO, julio 9. FL
hOmbre que pOsee la nueva marea
de Ia milla, corrida por 81 en- 4
minutes, 90 segundos, Arne An
derson, de Suecia, no pudo batir
aver la marca de los 1900 metros,
fijada por Gunder Haegg.
Cree Anderson que ell NAL ITEM
DO lie impidi6 lograr su objective.
En- pista mOjada, y en- presencia
de mas de 10000 personals, e
maestro de escuela, que pesa lob
libras, hizo ell recOrrido de los
1900 metros en- 8 minutes, 4s.S
segundos, tres segundOs mas que
Haegg.
Planeaba 81 eOrrer 1900 metros
en- 3 minutes, / segundo y los O.
tros 800 metros ~restantes en- 4 Sc
gundos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Jose Luis Pesa
22O Libras

NEW YORK, julio g. Ell peso
del campe6n Jose Luis, que Sc ha-
LA aquf de vista, es de 220 libras.
Su mejor peso para combatir,
antes de entrar en- ell ~ejercito,
fluctuaba entire 1919 y 2O3 libras.
Frente al gigantic Abe Simon, a
quien puso a dormir, subi6 al Ia
blado con GOT libras.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
TINTIT
FL EnemigO de las Canas

FL Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas jOven.
No pierda la oportunidad de So
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no cOnitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo q su
bOtica o 81 no al tel6fono n6merO
Y1354. Para pedidOs q la agencia:
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
ICOTACI0NES
EIsBOLERAS"

iteher Barrett, que tiene 35
yenci6 aver a los Rojos de
matt
ante catorce innings" Sc
No en- Ell "caj6n" y las hues-
McKechnie no pudieron ano-
su brazo al "maravi-
ratamiento" del DR.. Stanley
md Harris.
ROjos lie batearon aver nue.
IS" a Barrett, en- IA "entra-
Dero Ell logro diseminarlos.
etos de curvas y rectas sir
co "ponches" a los Rojos.
en- los Phillies rejuvenecer
,itchers?
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

chartak Bate6 un "JOnrron"
Mike Chartak lie regal6 a los
Browns un "cuadrangular", en- Ia
novena entrada, y con 81 la victo-
ria sobre los Medals Rojas.
FL pitcher Muncrief actu6 por
los ganadOres y HughsOn por los
'maltratados''.
Joe Cronin, ell director del Bos-
ton, dispar6 un ~"jonrr6n" para
su novena, en- ell octave, y empat6
ell desafio con los Browns.
Junior Stephens apOrt6 para So
'team" la oncena "pelicula de
cuatrO esquinas", en- la temporada.
Boston &c, 11h, lie; San Luis
sc, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

H. White estaba aver en- forma
insuperable y dej6 a los Atleticos
en- cuatro "hits" Y ninguna carre-
ra. Fue su segundo exito contra
2 "disgustos".
La derrota lie corresponds a
Christopher.
Estalella no pudo batear de
chit" en- cuatro Wales a la Ego
MAJ.
Filadelfia DC, An, Sc; Detroit
4c, 11h, De.
Bagby y ell triunfo a Scarborough,
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
Derrota de boa Rravoa

Mort Cooper, ell diestro "lanza-
dor" de los Cardenales, do aver
la "lechada" a los Braves y solo
les permiti6 tres 'hits'. Fu@ la
oncena victoria del notable "ser-
pentinero".
La derrota sc lie anot6 a Bar
rett.
San Luis 7c, 11h, De; Boston
DC, 3h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
/ c AMERICANA

TriunfO ApretadO de los Sena-
dores
Realizando un Squeeze" en- Ia
decima tercera entrada los Sena-
dores vencieron a los Indios de
Cleveland por ell margen de una
carrera. La derrota Sc lie anot6 a
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

Disparando 16 "terapeuticos'
anotaron los Rojos II carreras y
vencieron con apreciable cOmOdi-
dad a los Phillies. La derrOta lie
corresponds a Kimball y ell exito
a Shoun.
Cincinnati lie, 16h, lie; Fila
DELTA 4c, 13h, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
I'm Extra6o DscimO Inning

AL terminarse la novena entra-
da Sc hallaban empatados, a cua-
tro carreras cada team, los Pr
ratas Y los Dodgers. En- la prime
ra mitad del decimo hicieron los
"bucaneros' tres carreras y todos
los peritos opinaban que habian
metido ell partido en- ell "refrige-
rador"; pero despu@s, a la bora
de batear los Dodgers, Sc prOduje-
ron cuatro carreras Y ell Pitts
burgh cargo con la derrota.
Alfonso Lopez dispar6 IN chit
e hizo una carrera en- 4 veces al
bate. Ell triunfo Sc lie acredit6 al
pitcher Higbe y Ia derrota a Kiln
ger.
Pittsburgh &c, 12h, 2e; Brook
Ign &c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

Lombard Pogo cinco "JilOteS"
En- cinco veces al bate ell "recep-
tor" Ernesto lombard descarg6
cinco ''hits"; pero los batazos del
corpulentO italiano no lograron
impedir la derrota de los Gigantes.
Wyse lanz6 por los Cubs. Sc lie
acredit6 al pitcher Adams la de-
rrota.
Chicago &c, 11h, lie; New York
&c, 10h, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

ial es ell jefe de los tribe
D las grandes ligas, con IL,
mas, ell primer bateador, en-
momentos, de su Liga.
los "dobles", Herman, de los
rs, es ell "~astro", con %.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

I've, ell lanzador de los Medals
as de Chicago, Sc ha empata-
} Candini, ell habilfsimo SER
lero de los Senadores.
IA uno tiene z juegos CANA
ninguno perdido.
>" Sewell cuenta con IL VIC
" 2 derrotas, siendo la SEN
de la temporada en- la Liga
bal.
It, ell nuevo pitcher de los
nales, cuenta con z victorias
'derrota.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

que relevara a Leonard.
Washington 1c, Oh, De; Cleve-
land DC, oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
CON Los GUANTEs

Bob Pastor, ell hombre que SUI
Dido "a la bicicleta' resistiera to-
dos los asaltos de un combate con
Jose Luis, declare aver "dudaba
que 81 volviese a combatir con ell
famoso y corpulento negro.
Pastor pertenece al Ejercito y
ha pedido sc lie traslade desde la
infanteria al cuerpo de aviaci6n.
Aver, en- New York, Lulu Cons
tantino, q. pesaba $50 libras, cua-
tro sobre ell Unite del peso de plu-
ma, venci6 por puntos a Jose Apon
tie Torres, ciudadano de Puerto Ri
CO..
Dur6 ell combate ocho asaltos.
Dentro de pocos dias Sc batira
Lulu con ell negro Chalky Wright,
ex campe6n del peso de pluma.
I'm peso mediano, Ray Rovelli,
venci6 por sentencia de los jueces,
luego de ocho a~saltos, a Tony Re-
no, de Chicago.
Pesaba ell primero 152 libras,
dos mas que ell segundo.
frankie Nelson, que aparente-
mente aspira al trono del peso me-
diano, derrot6 por decision a Bur-
lie Lanier, de Filadelfia. Tuvo Ell
encuentro una duraci6n de 10 a.
saltos.
Ell peso welter Al Costa SUPERB
en- Woonsocket, Mass, a joey Le-
mieux, de New Bedford.
Tenfa ell ganador una ventaja de
ocho libras.