davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
STATE DEPT. WILL
 FOLLOW p0LICY0F
 PROTEST OF pER0N
Is Now Up 10 Argentine People 10 Rid Them-
 selves of Dictator

WASHINGTON. Oct 24-United States action against Juan Peron's Argentine dictatorship will con- tinue to consist mostly of protests and pin bricks" survey of the situation made plain today.
 Government officials conce e gloomily that the Buenos Aires strong man" apparently has come back stronger than ever. following his recent custer as vice president.
 But after studying courses of action which might be open to the United States and the 19 other American Republics, these officials conclude that only the Argentine people can rid themselves of Peron's regime.
 No desire to appease Peron figures in this conclusion.
 Probably only two courses of ac- tion that may test the Peron re- gime exist - armed intervention, which is automatically unthink- able, and application of an eco- homie embargo, which is unfeas- ible.
 An economic embargo of Argen- tina is out because Europe-in par ticularly Britain-is getting sorely- needed meat, wheat, corn and lin- seed nrodilcts from that collntrv
 Thus, the government, while con- tinuing to exchange information on the situation with the other Am ericas, is resting it's major hopes for improvement with the Argen- tine people and those Argentine Army officers opposed to Peron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
The W ashingfon Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON With enlisted men trying to get aboard planes to enjoy brief furloughs at home, the Navy is permitting the brass hats to use planes for all sorts of pleasure purposes. Not only can Henry Ford II. though no longer in the Navy, hop aboard a Navy plane and go pheasant-shooting in North Dakota, but Under Secretary of the Navy Gates doesn't hesitate to fly to Bermuda for a game of golf
 Most interesting recent joy-ride, however, occurred out of Banana River, Fla, with Capt. w. J. Slat- tery as the chief joy-rider. Capt. Slattery, an Annapolis graduate, recently suppressed the post news paper Banana Feelings" because it carried a public opinion column quoting men and reserve officers as to why they didn't want to stay in the Navy, Perhaps if Slat- tery was more careful about his joy-rides, more men would follow his advice to remain in the Navy.
 Last month, Capt. Slattery issued an order against ROWS or Re maining Overnight" flights. Men and officers. he decreed. who left the base on flights, must return to the base that same day. This, however, did not apply to him.
 For on Sept 25, Rear Admiral Ralph Davidson, top commander for the Florida area, flew from Jacksonville to Banana River, where he and Capt. Slattery, plus It. Comdr George Wasey, former executive officer at Banana River, piled into a Navy PBM and flew to Cat Cay.
 Cat Cay is British island, fea- turing a ritzy winter colony of Americans, largely built up by
 l1o-fs.a.,aJ 44. na1, En.,~N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
More B0osters for
 Pacific Northwest
 Air Route Lined Up

SEATTLE, Oct. 24-A four-man emergency statistical committee was announced today to aid the Pacific Northwest Oriental Airline commit tee in it's efforts to obtain recogni- tion of Seattle-Tacoma as a ter minal on the international airway.
 The groups work will be to gather facts to demonstrate to- the Civil Aeronautics Board that the Northwest's anticipated population increase warrants the establishment of the Oriental gateway here rather than in the Middle West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
0UISLING
 EXECUTED
Norway sArth Traitor Pays Final Price Before
 Firing Squad

OSLO, Oct. 24-Vidkun Quisling Norways arch traitor, was executed by firing squad before dawn to- day, paying the final price for dealing with an enemy his King and countrymen defied throughout the bitter years of the war.
 The greatest secrecy surrounded the execution, a foreign affairs office spokesman said.
 Quislng was awakened in his cell at about a. m. t8 p. m., Tuesday, EST), and rushed quickly before the firing squad of 10 Nor wegian military police. The only witnesses were an unidentified member of the state prosecution, a clergyman and the officer who gave the order to fire.
 No Modification
 Anneaus Schjoedt, state prose- cutor who presented the case against the pallid former puppet dictator, and Henrik Bergh, Quis- hng's defense lawyer, said they had not been notified in advance that Quisling was to be executed today.
 The Norwe egian Embassy in London announced that Quisling was shot at 2:40 a. m. and quoted a statement by the Royal Nor wegian Ministry of Justice:
 "The sentence of death passed on Vidkm Quisling on the 18th of October by the Supreme Court in Oslo was carried out by shooting at 2:40 a. m, Norwegian time.
 No Reprieve
 "The Supreme Court did not recommend reprieve. Neither could the state prosecutor.
 "Quisling sent the King letter in which he pointed out he was innocent, but added he did not ask for reprieve.
 Mrs. Quisling, however, request ed a reprieve on behalf of her husband. In a cabinet meeting yes- terday, the King rejected Mrs. Quislings petition for mercy and decided the sentence would be carried out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
NAVY WEEK BEGINS AS FLEET ARRIVES
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF THREE
 NAVY SHIPS VISITING IN JUNEAU

Officers Panamn Headquarters Ship Pacific
 Capt Bromley Ammon Commanding Officer Jchn McAue usNR Executive Officer comdr Ivan Hnd Officer Ut Harold Ava Hoover UsNR First Lieutenant Lt Hugh Milling stephens UsNR Navgator It. Arthur vepque UsN Radar Matere Officer L Harold Bruno Bokund usN Asst First Lieutenant Damas oono ocer M Robert Clyde Tpp UsNR Reg Pub Officer It. Henry Eugene
 L Gig, Philip Thomas Lowe usNR Asst Engineer Officer ie) Maintenance Officer It dg Joseph Mclaughlin Jr UsNr Fighter Director; g Fighter Director Theodore christanson UsNR, Radar Control Officer It. g Robert Ray Mulan usNR caItoeraphic and Photo graphic Officer It George Butler sorer Goddard UsNR Division Officer It. William Frederick ooser UsNR Division Officer Asst Navigator.
 Ensign Frederick Daniel Mcollcuddy Officer Esn George Harlow UsNR Division Officer Ensign Stanley UsNR Division Officer Ensign Arthur Ioran r usN Radio Officer Courtney Eap Rockefeller usNR Asst Division Officer Ensign Hopkemeer UsNR Ensign Wm Edward Teemear UsN Asst Division
 Senior Medical Officer It Garland Harry Fross DC Dental Officer It. codr veoren Nathan Meier chc Chaplain Chief Alexander na William Ships Boatswain; Chief Ships Secretary Mach zgmund Beznki Division Officer Pay Clerk John Joseph Donovan USN
 Officers of cunboat Uss Charleston:
 Makosky Commanding Officer It comdr II C. Hummer Officer; Ut w. Hammond usNR First Lieutenant and Damage Control Officer It s w. Graves usN Division officer It g w Brown usNR IL Gg, w. R Eason Officer; Ensign Wise UsNR Division Officer; Ensign M Bliss UsNR, Junior Division Officer
 UsNR wendt UsNR GIG Officer Hanson usNR Asst Communications Officer It. .jg1 K H. USNR, Asst Gmnery Officer First It Case USING. Commanding Detachment First Lt l. E aoeler UsMcR Junior Division Officer.
 L. Medical Officer; It w K Srewalt Aegn USNR Asst Engineering Officer; Ensign Supply Dsbursng Officer
 Destroyer USS Halord:
 R J Commanding Officer It. R G. Williams Filling Engineer Officer (ig) Lt jg) F J. Barry pSNR USNIa Gunney Officer; g) USN, Engineering Officer L 0gl W Cienn Jr, cunnery Officer It. g J. E. Wise, USNIa Weapons Mccolm Torpedo Officer
 (jg) USN First Lieutenant It. Jg) Reuts- Officer It jg) J Hackney USNR GIG Officer; g USNR Communications Officer Ensign Officer Ensign crainger uSNR Kircher, USNR Division Officer Communications Officer; Ensign J. c Collins R. USrlR Asst First Lieutenant Lieutenant; Ensign J. E. Loper USN Asst A. Bosco USNR Engineering Officer Engineering Officer g H W. MIG Medical Officer; Ensign M w Hunt sc Supply and Disbursing Officer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
"AItaneers" Club Is
 La.esi Organization

EDMONTON. Canada. Oct. 24- The "Alcaneers." an American Vet erans' Club. is springing up in Edmonton.
 Membership of the club includes all American Army personnel who have served in Canada. Alaska and the Aleutians. Names of at least 10000 eligibles have been compiled with the aid of U. s. Army au- thorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 7as American Can 102&, Anaconda 37@, Curtis S. Wright 77s, International Harvester 90, Kennecott 4i4, New York Gen. tral 271a, Northern Pacific 28ai. United States Steel 78h, Pound $403is.
 Sales today totaled 1,360,oo0 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows Industrials, 183.72; rails. 59.14; utilities, 35.42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Navy Medal Awarded posihumousIy Lt.Gen. Simon B. Butkner, Jr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24--The Navy Distinguished Service medal was awarded posthumously to It. Gen. simon Bolivar Buckner. Jr.. killed in action while leading the Tenth Army on Okinawa under Admiral Nimitz' command.
 The medal was presented to his widow. Mrs. Adele Buckner of San Francisco, by Admiral Royal Inger- soil. commander of the Western Sea Frontier, in ceremony at the Presidio.
 Buckner already held the Army Distinguished Service Medal award ed in 1943 for his organization of Aleutian defcnses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
RETURNING FROM CHINA

News has been received here that Capt. Elmer Harris, USING, of Ketchikan has packed his duffle bag at Running, China, prepara- tory to his return home He has been serving with the Office of Strategic Services for more than two years, and recently helped or ganize OSS teams which liberated American prisoners after the Japa- nese truce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
} vESSELS COME FROM
 WAR FRONT
Stedm Up Gastineau Chan neI for Observance
 Be Here ! Days

Direct from the Pacific war theatre. three Navy vessels arrived in port this afternoon to help Juneau celebrate Navy Week. The vessels will remain here seven days and particular observance will be paid on Navy Day. next Saturday
 Largest of the three fighting vessels is the Headquarters Com munications Ship panamint. 460 feet in length, a 63-foot beam and draft of 23 feet The Panamint crew is composed of 70 Navy of- ficers and $50 enlisted men.
 The Gunboat Charleston, 329 feet in length. has complement of 2l officers, TIT enlisted Navy men and 40 Marines.
 The Destroyer Halford, 376 feet long. carries a crew of 26 officers ana lof men.
 With the Destroyer Halford pre- ceding her into Juneau Harbor by some 40 minutes, to tie up at the A. J. Mine dock. the U. s. s. Panamint put her lines ashore at the Support dock shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon. For both vessels. this was only their third port of call since leaving North Honshu. Jap home island. Enroute here, the Panamint and Halford made shore stops Ut Adak and Kodiak
 At Kodiak. Rear Admiral Wood. North Pacific Force Commander, his flag and entire staff were dis embarked from the Panamlnt, which vessel, since her commission ing year ago, has been flagship of the North Pacific Fleet
 The Panamint was met on ar rival by boarding party com prising Juneau's Mayor Ernest Parsons; Mark Jensen, Mayor of Douglas; It. Comdr Warren M Caro, Naval Aide to the Cover nor; It. G.g) Edward Nugent. Captain of the Port; Major Chester Wagner, Commander of the Sub- port of Embarkation, and Comdr. R. J. Oliver Commanding Officer of the Halford.
 Cameras clicked amid shouts of greeting from sailors aboard the big vessel. as the Panamint made dockside. One of the first ashore was Juneau's own fighting son. Capt Simpson MacKinnon, return ing to his home cty as the lone passenger aboard, Waiting on the dock was Mrs. MacKinnon.
 Only normal ships complements are aboard the three vessels here. It is anticipated that about 500 men will be ashore during liberty hours, which are set for the even ings only, after 5 o'clock. Special daytime liberties are to be giyer for organized sightseeing, however.
 Last to enter the harbor. the Gunboat Charleston tied up along side the Panamint at about o'clock this afternoon. The vessels are to sail again Nov. |; what direction is not yet known.
 Meanwhile. Juneau is ready to welcome the Navy. and the Navy will welcome Juneau aboard, start ing Friday till Monday. Visiting hours each of the four days are from l until o'clock in the after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
GIRL FOR WINGATES

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Wingate announce the birth of girl, born Tuesday morning. Oct. g, at St. Ann's Hospital. The infant weighed 6 pounds, ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
SITKA VISITOR

Clyde Peterson has arrived from Sitka and is stopping at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
JESSE THOMAS HERE

Jesse w. Thomas, of Anchorage, is guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

tContinued on Page Fipe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
SLIGHT DROP
 IN IDLE MEN
(By The Associated Press)

Number idle across the country because of labor disputes remained around the 225, ,O0O mark, slight drop in last 24 hours.
 A6o ia,. cA,-ilrn rlo.nloraaaaotntc. tc
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Finazzo Fussy About
Referee for Third
Washington Bout

With another Bee Bee Washing
ton-Johnny Finazzo brawl in the
cards for Monday night at Turner'S
Arena, Joe Wallace, manager of
Finazzo, has let go with a strong
blast against the officiating in the
last bout. The middleweights, have
fought two l0-rounders to draw de-
cisions here.
Wallace claims that the bell end
lag the fourth round helped Double
Bee with a short count, inasmuch
as the District star had just been
f1oored. Moreover, he criticized
Referee Marty Gallagher for allow
Ing Washington excessive time in
wiping the resin of his gloves after
he had been dropped a second time
IN the following round. He believes
that this extra time was all that
Washington needed to recover his
senses and escape KO.
In fact, Wallace intends to take
his complaint to the District Boxing
Commission and demand selection
Of another referee for Monday
nights jam. Meanwhile, Finazzo is
working out in Baltimore in spar
ring sessions with his brother Eddie
and is due here tomorrow to wind
up his drills.
The card has been strengthened
In underneath bouts with Frank
Sweeney cunning for his ninth
straight KO when he meets Leroy
Fleming and Norvel Gaddis, hoping
to wipe out his lone defeat of the
season when he tangles again with
Gary Rice in a pair of skies.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Best Ball Of 50 Seen
|As Is Duos Contest
I'm Miami Tourney
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 8-Nomadic
golf professionals. who have fought
1t out on an every-man-for-I himself
basis down the long trail of medal
play tournaments, tried their hands
at team competition today for the
first time this winter.
Paired in is combinations, they
battled at match play in the first
36-hole round of the $500 inter.
national 4-ball event.
Prospects of the change from the
almost invariable stroke play drew
la varied reaction.
Betting was even that the best ball
scores would drop to so or lower since
the players can throw caution to the
winds and hit for the greens, de-
pending on their partners to back
them up If they fail.
Although they wanted to be listec
as outsiders, Byron Nelson and Har.
old McSpaden were given the top.
seeded spot. Their opponents to.
day were Willie Klein and Pvt. Ote,
Crisman. Second-seeded Sam Sneae
and Hamilton were paired agains,
Stanley Horne and Jules Huot, Can.
ada's team.
The three-time winners, Henry
Picard and Johnny Revolta, were
seeded third, and lined up against
Leonard OFT and Gene Kunes.
Fourth-seeded Sammy Byrd and
Denny Shute encountered Steve
Warga and Morrie Gravatt.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Great Lakes 10 Play
Z Grid TiIts Again
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Mar. 8.-For
the second consecutive season, Great
Lakes football team will play IL
games, 1t. Comdr. Rollie F. Williams,
athletic officer, said today.
Western Conference and other
leading Midwest college teams are
booked to meet the 1945 sailors. The
1914 grid team at the training center
won nine games, lost two and played
one tie.
Michigan State, after an absence
of two years, has been added to next
seasons schedule and the game will
be played at East Lansing, where the
Spartans downed the Bluejackets,
14-O, in 1912.
Opening at home next fall the
sailors will meet Wisconsin. losers
by a 40-12 score in 1914 Purdue,
Marquette. Notre Dame, Fort War
rem and the I'd Army Air Force
Superbombers also will appear here.
Away from home, the Bluejackets
will face Ohio State. Marquette,
Michigan State and Illinois. VIII
liams has invited the Iowa Seahawks
to play at Great Lakes. He hopes
to fill the remaining open date with
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Hundreds Sign as Guinea Pigs
In Athletic Heart Research i

has been amassed to justify con-
clusion.
Philadelphia scholastic coaches
and recreation directors, a group OF
prominent heart specialists and an
advisory committee Of sports figures
sponsored the project. The ex-
aminations will include X-ray
measurements Of the heart and
complete studies of the cardio-vas-
cular systems.
Advisory Committee members In
clude John B. (JacD Kelly, former
Olympic rowing champion and
chairman of the United States
Physical Fitness Division; Miss
Berg, Alice Marble, former tennis
champion; Anne Townsend, former
all America field hockey player, and
DR.. William L. Hughes Of Columbia
University, president of the Ameri-
can Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Virgin-Petro Return Bout
Al UIine's in Prospect

A return match between Pete
Virgin and Danny Petro is in pros
pect a week from Monday night,
March 10, in Uline Arena.
Virgin has informed Promoter
Goldie Ahearn that the cut over his
right eye suffered when he lost
l0-round duke to Petro here Mon
day night Is not as serious as was
first thought.
However, Virgin has been advised
to submit to a thorough examina-
ton before going into training at
his Schenectady, N. Y, gym.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

BY the Associated Press.
Calumet Trainer Ben Jones, whose
main reliance for the 1945 Kentucky
Derby Gf any is Pot O. Luck. may
have dark horse in a son of Bull
Lea named Battle Fire. The colt,
which revealed potential class in two
1914 outings, is being exercised these
mornings at Hialeah Park with
other of Ben's charges and will be a
Derby nominee, if and when.
A horses coloring has little to do
with his ability. Out of 25 standout
juveniles last season, there were
nine bays, seven chestnuts, seven
browns and two blacks. The browns
included champion Pavot, Free for
All and Burg g-el-Arab. In the chest
nut group were Busher, the filly
champ; Pot O. Luck and Plebiscite.
Prominent bays were Hail Victory,
Twosy, Errard, Alexis and Fighting
Don. Best Effort and Price Level
were the leading blacks.
1t. Comdr. T. D. Bulbs Derby
hopeful, Air Sailor. is reported
Evening star., 1945-03-08
By the Associated Press.

.
LONDON, Mar. 8.-Elimination
OF the favored Franks Yanks lef,
the field wide open today as the
basket ball tournament for the
championship of the American
forces in the United Kingdom went
into It's second round.
Seven quintets survived yester.
days opening session, with one f1rst-
round game still to be played. The
winners were the 1st Base Air Depot
9th Air Force Service Command
436th Troop Carrier Commany, G-s
team, 93d Bomb Group, Bunkeswel
Navy and 826th Convalesceni
Center.
Franks Yanks fell before the Isl
Base Air Depot, 50-40, with 20 point,
by Pfc. Bob Powell of Topeka, Kans.
sparkling the victors. Corpl. Dicl
Gray, former Villanova captain
scored 10 to top the Yanks, who
had won "a straight games.
Sergt. Bill Woolard of Lancaster
Ohio, set the pace with % counters
Tor the impressive 9th Air Force
Service Command in its SEAL mar.
gin over the 466th Ordnance Evacu
alton five. 1t. Jack Harvey, ex'
Colorado University and Denvel
AAU star, was high man for hi
"Whiz Kids" from the 436th Troor
Carrier Group In their easy 51-31
triumph over Central District Army
Communications Service.
The ca quint came on with 8
late rush to top the s28th Con.
valescent Center, 54-42, and the 93c
Bomb Group OF the Flying Circus
Of the I'd Air Division downee
an ATC five, 50-44. Fred Lutte, for.
mer South Carolina center, scorec
20 for the Gas and Corpl. Norman
Geske OF Milwaukee dropped in Il
counters for the losing ATC unit
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Ey the Associated Press.

6y tnc AbeOCi2teO GIec1.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. g. Big
name athletes and hundreds Of ath.
.letic young fry were signed up al
guinea pigs today in q medical re.
search project to determine whether
there is any such thing as an "ath-
letic heart"
Marine 1t. Patty Berg, gon
champion, and Marine 1t. Helen
Marlowe, tennis star, were among
a group including football, baseball
boxing and rowing figures who
agreed to submit to exhaustive
physical examinations to help an.
swer the old and oft-debated puz-
zler OF whether sports are harmful
to contestants hearts.
Adult stars in most cases will b<
tested only once, but younger vol
unteers will be examined periodic.
ally, some from their graded schoo
to college days. It will be flye or 81,
years, said Project Director DR.. 10.
seph Wolfe, before enough data
Evening star., 1945-03-08
More JOLT in Dempsey
Punch Than in Louis
|Sharkey Declares
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. 8.-After being
silent for more than eight years as
boxing's most heated argument be-
came more so, Jack Sharkey, Bos-
tons former heavyweight titlist has
settled it by publicly stating that
Jack Dempsey was a much more
effective puncher than Joe Louis,
the current titlist.
Sharkey is considered somewhat
Of an authority, being the only one
who fought them both.
Ignoring Dempsey's recent omis-
sion of himself from the formers
best TO- opponents. Sharkey placed
the Old Manassa Mauler first on his
own first 10 list and Louis seventh.
"The best I met, in order, were
Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills, Tommy
Loughran, Young Stribling, Mike
McTigue, Max Schmeling, Joe Louis,
Jimmy Maloney, Jack Delaney and
George Godfrey" Sharkey told a
CTdiron Club gathering last night.
Then he added, let Mr.. Louis
fight guys of that caliber."
When Dempsey's attention was
called to his Sharkey omission, that
United States Coast Guard COM
mander apologized for his over
sight.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Illinois Slight Choice
To Grab Track Title
From Michigan
BY the Associated Press.

~ eAse <AcooIihtSa Iiccos
CHICAGO, Mar. 8.-Michigans
defending championship squad will
be in an unaccustomed underdog
role Saturday when the 35th an
nual Big Ten indoor track meet
sends 2l3 performers into action at
the University of Chicago fieldhouse
Slight favorite to spill the Woiver-
ines, who have won IA indoor titles
and nine of the last II champion
ships, was Illinois well-balanced
squad which last Saturday nipped
Michigan. 58-46, in a dual meet.
The field, 80 larger than last years
title event and representing the first
upward swing in numbers since Pearl
Harbor, includes entries from all lC
Conference schools. Michigans 36-
man contingent is the largest in
dividual entry, while Chicago's host
Maroons have the smallest at 10.
Only SO performers are holdovers
from last seasons meet, leaving 18C
who will be making their first cham
pionship appearance.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Arkansas Grid Coach S Pa,
Raised Above Governors
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. 8.-The
Arkansas Legislature has passed a
bill authorizing a $12,500 annual
salary for the University of Arkan-
sas' head grid coach ito put Arkan-
sas football teams on the map" The
bill now goes to Gov. Ben Laney
Glen Rose is the coach.
Opponents Of the bill protested the
salary would be higher than that
paid the university president or the
Governor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Boksi Is 5-to-1 Choice
In ButtIino BurIund

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 8.-Joe Baksi
Pennsylvania coal miner. was a s.
to-1 sfavorite today to defeat Swede
Gunnar Barlund in their 1O-round
heavyweight fight in the Orange
Bowl here tonight.
Baksi will be out for a quick VIC
tory in view of his match with Lou
Nova March 80 in New York. Baksi
will weigh around 2l2 and Barlund
1Qp