davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Exclusively Yours,
Regarding the Life and Career of One Brozion Diplomat
Capitol Gourmet Let's Nothing interfere With Eqnex COOKING

Hugo Gouthier, poppy, young
Counselor of the Brazilian EN-
bassy is back in town. but not
for long. A career diplomat who
was upped from First Secretary
to Counselor last spring, he will
be heading back to Brazil in
another month or two in a still
higher capacity.
The marriage that friends
thought was in the offing for
Hugo and the beautiful Teresa
Muniz. daughter of the Brazilian
Ambassador to the U. NJ, will not
take place. apparently because of
religious restrictions.
Away for three months, H. G.
preceded his chief back in town
by week. Ambassador Mauricio
Nabuco arrived this morning, and
in a somewhat healthier condi-
tion. IT. is Ito be hoped. than his
counselor. The latter was whisked
of to Doctors Hospital in a grim
state and didn't get out till yes
terday. Diagnosis, A not-so-good
injection among shots taken be-
fore re-entry into the United
States. He'll be on hand, though,
for the marriage in. New York on
Saturday Of Lyle O'Rourke and
Dorothy Perkins Rogers.
Chic and Bill MacCracken are
going up for the small wedding
which will take place in the lush
River House apartment Of the
former Kay Massock and husband
Charles j. Hardy, jr. Franz
Rediker and his bride, the former
Princess Tawhida Hahn, will be
there too, on the way back from
their own honeymoon.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Prime Minister Of India,
Jawaharlal Nehru, was the guest
In whose honor the President and
Mrs. Truman entertained at dinner
last evening. The distinguished
visitor arrived yesterday afternoon
and was the guest over night of the
Chief Executive and his wife at
Blair House, going this morning to
his embassy on Macomb street
where he will stay until Saturday
morning.
Dinner last evening was served in
the Blair-Lee House dining room
which is somewhat larger than
that Of Blair House. However
1t was in the drawing room of the
latter that the hosts greeted their
guests.
Invited in Pandit Nehru's honor
were his sister. the Indian Ambas-
sador, Nine. Pandit, who will be his
hostess through the remainder of
his stay in Washington. Also at the
dinner was the Secretary General
of the Indian Ministry of External
Affairs, Sir Girja Shanker Bajpai,
and Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daughter
of the Prime Minister, who ac-
companied him to this country.
Sir Girja was the Indian repre-
sentative at the British Embassy
before the great Asiatic country
won it's freedom. He then be-
came his country's first diplomatic
representative in Washington and
later was first minister. Mrs.
1ndira Gandhi is not related to her
fathers great predecessor: Ma
hatma Gandhi.
The Chief Justice of the United
States and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
were the ranking guests from off,
cial circles of this country who
were present. Also dining at Blair
Lee House last evening were the
Speaker of the House Sam Ray
burn; the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson, the Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Louis A.
Johnson. the chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate and Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, and the United States Am
bassador to India Mr.. 10y Hen
derson.
The oval table was set with the
White House china of white and
gold selected by the late President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the
gold fiat service and in the center
a low mound Of pink roses, and
pink and white pompons with
Baker fern.
The great spiritual, as well as
political. leader of India, lunched
today at the Embassy, his Ambas-
sador-sister inviting a few of the
high ranking Indians in Washing
ton and this evening he will be
honor guest of the Secretary and
Evening star., 1949-10-12
FoshionSho
at
Fort NcNoir

Mrs. ]. Lawton Collins, wife o1
the Chief of Staff, and Mrs. Wade
H. Haislip. whose husband is Vice
Chief. were honor guests at q
luncheon and fashion show given
yesterday in the Officers Club al
Fort McNair by wives of active, re.
tired and deceased officers of the
Corps of Engineers in the Wash
ington area and at Fort Belvoir.
+ Mrs. Lewis A. Pick, whose hus-
band is Chief of Engineers, re-
ceived the guests and presented
them to the guests of honor. Other
guests included Mrs. Roscoe Craw-
ford, Mrs. Glen Edgerton, Mrs
Clarence Sturtevant, Mrs. Henry
C. Jewell and Mrs. Elliott Dent
Each was presented with q cor
sage Of chrysanthemums.
The party took place in the ball
room, which was decorated with
bronze and gold chrysanthemums
arranged against a background OF
fall foliage and bittersweet. The
table represented the spokes in q
wheel radiating from the stand
where the models In the fashion
show displayed the newest in fall
clothes.
Sidney's Orchestra provided the
music, and the models, most OF
them wives of engineer officers
were Miss Joanne Alvord and the
Mesdames Baish, Curtis, Dal-
rymple, Dudley, Matthias, Miner
Murray, Pfeil. Sibley, Abbott
Hiatt and Woodbury..
Dresses for the fashion show
were furnished by, The Cotton
Shop, Inc. and hats by Davanne
Milliners. 1131 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Chairman for the luncheon was
Mrs. John j. Kingman, and her
assistants were Mrs. David A. D
Ogden, Mrs. Claude H. Chorpen-
ing, Mrs. w. E. Potter, Mrs. Miles
w. Dawson, Mrs. Gerald E. Gallo
way, Mrs. ''harles F. Baish, Mrs
Walter w. Teeter, Mrs. James D
Lang, Mrs. William w. Lapsley
Mrs. P. H. Tansey, Mrs. Hoel s.
Bishop. Mrs. Robert j. Fleming
Jr., Mrs. Raymond j. Harvey, Mrs
George J. Zimmerman and Mrs
Frank Mi1ner ..s=s ..4z / r
Evening star., 1949-10-12

Lyle and Dorothy's honeymoon
plans have been blown into thin
air. Formerly all set to go to
Europe, the bridegroom is going
to have to try a case in Newport,
r. I. two days after his marriage
So the wedding trip viii have to
wait. In the meantime they have
acquired an apartment at Ward
man Park for their Washington
residence.
The Hardys. incidentally. will
come to Washington the follow
ing week end. Julie and Peter Ans
berry are giving buffet supper
for them the night of the 22nd.
*t4
The Sulgrave Club will have
| its first Thursday evening dinner
dance Of the season tomorrow
night. The success Of these parties
which draw both residents and
officials. is some indication OF how
seriously the Capital takes its
work despite all the talk Of
parties. Black tie affairs, the
dance music stops that night
about the time the usual dancing
at the club begins-11 o'clock
and everybody loves it-because
they can get to bed early before
the next days grind.
Leslie and Bob Portner will have
q group Of friends with them at
one table. only Bob won't show
up until after 8. One Of the more
particular gourmets on the home
front. he has enrolled in the
Gordon Bleu cooking school and
will let nothing interfere with his
weekly evening class in the
cuisine.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Officials See


The anniversary Of the discov-
cry of America was flttingly
celebrated at the Pan American
Union last night, where a large
assemblage of diplomats and Of
ficials attended the American
premiere of Christopher Colum-
bus, a technicolor production in
English by j. Arthur Rank.
Among the ambassadors and
their wives who attended this
black-tie affair which began at 9
O'Clock in the Hall of the Amer
icas. were the Ambassador Of
Great Britain and Lady Franks,
the Ambassador-at-Large Of
Spain and Sonora de Lequerica,
the Ambassador Of Iran and Nine.
Ala, the Ambassador Of Peru and
Sonora de Berckemeyer, the Am
bassador Of Israel and Mrs. Elath,
the Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de la Colina, the Ambas-
sador Of Cuba and Sonora de
Cans, the Ambassador OF Chile
and Sonora de Nieto del Rio, the
Ambassador of Argentina, Senior
DR.. Jeronimo Remorino. the Am
bassador Of Honduras and Sonora
de Vale. the Ambassador of
Panama and Sonora de Vallarino,
the Ambassador of Brazil to the
OAS and Mrs. Accioly, the Am
bassador of Haiti, Mr.. Joseph D.
Charles: the first United States
Ambassador to the OAS and Mrs.
William Dawson and the Ambas-
sador of Costa Rica and Sonora de
Esquivel.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the As
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Edward G.. Miller, jr., Sen
ator and Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas,
Senator and Mrs. Francis J..
Myers, Senator and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley, Representative and
Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff, Represen-
tative and Mrs. John M. Vorys,
Representative and Mrs. Thomas
E. Morgan, Representative and
Mrs. John Lesinski, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John Kee, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert L.
Doughton., Representative and
Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Represent
tative and Mrs. John w. McCor-
mack and Representative and
Mrs. Emanuel Celler were others
in the throng Of several hundred
guests who accepted the invitation
OF the Organization of American
States to the premiere.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Mrs. Bronson
Visits Here

Mrs. Lea Bronson accompanied
by Mrs. Russell Hayes of Jack
sonville, Ill, have arrived in
Washington for a fortnight's visit
and are staying at the Willard
Mrs. Bronson came to make the
acquaintance of her grandson
John Richard Schulze, two
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Schulze who live in Airing
ton. Mrs. Bronson met her two
iyear-old granddaughter Janet
when the latter made a trip with
her mother, Mrs. Schulze, to visit
the Bronsons in the West.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Emily Post

questionable taste. It seems to
me the best way is to briefly tell
one or two that you know best
that your marriage has been an
nulled and let the news spread
this way.
Announcing Presidents Deoth
Dear Mrs. Post: In what man.
ner would you suggest that COM
pany announce to it's many GUS
toners the death of it's esteemed
president and how. at the same
time, could it be announced who
will be acting as president tempo
rarily?
Answer: With deep sorrow the
officers and employees of the Jones
Company announce the death Of
their esteemed president. John
Henry Jones. on Monday, July
the Seventeenth.
President protein: Henry J.
Lincoln.
Bridesmoid Luncheon
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it an un-
breakable obligation Of the brides
family to give a lunch party for
her bridesmaids?
Answer: If it is the custom
in your town, yes-otherwise, no.
MRS. Post giOes preparations
f~.. Il
E-26. This includes the inui-
tation, 1Uhat to SerUe 1Dith the j,
cocktails and how to serve. To
obtain q copy, send cents IN
coin and a stamped, selt-ad-
dressed envelope to her, care OF
The EUening Star, P. O. Bon 80.
Station G, Ne,0 York 19, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
1nSUer personal n1dil.J
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Mass to Be Said

Members Of the French En-
bassy staff will attend the mass
at $3.50 o'clock Friday morning
to be said for Nine. Raymond
Dreux in the Church of St
Thomas the Apostle.
J The wife Of the Commercial
Counselor Of the French Embassy
died October 4 at her residence
IN France after a brief illness.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Society News
President and Mrs. Truman Are Hosts
To Prime Minister Nehru of Indio

Mrs. Acheson at dinner. They
will entertain at Anderson House
Tomorrow he will lunch at the
Capital, sit-in at sessions Of the
Senate and House and in the eve
ming he will dine at the Embassy
with another small group of his
countrymen and women in Wash
ington. Friday he will be enter
tanned at luncheon by the Ma
tional Press Club and in the late
afternoon his sister, Ambassador
Pandit, will be hostess at recep-
ton in his honor. This will be
the closing festivity in the Capital
honoring India's top official.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Capital Items
'Of Interest

Mrs. I. T. Mann has returned
to Washington after spending
the summer in Denver with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
MES. Churchill Owen.
MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton ODu1ne
Of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Brownett and their daugh-
ter. Maria, of Jacksonville, Fla.
have returned to their homes
after coming to Washington to at
tend the dedication Saturday OF
the Whitehurst Freeway.
Mrs. O. Dunno and Mrs. Brown
EFT are daughters of Mrs. Herbert
c. Whitehurst and the late Capt
Whitehurst, for whom the Free
way was named.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Famed Ham|ine Faces
Reals for NAIB Title
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 12.-The
comparatively unknown Regis
College Rangers of Denver meet
the wise Pied Pipers
of Hamline University for the Ma
tional intercollegiate (NAIBN
Tournament championship to-
night.
The Rangers, coached by Larry
Varnell. beat Indiana State OF
Terre Haute, 48-45. in the first
double game in the his
tory of the week-long basket bal?
meet last night.
Hamline of st. Paul whipped
Beloit (Wis.D Colleges Big Goio
52-43. in the first game OF the
semifinals attended by record
semifinal crowd estimated al
8.400.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Caps Mckinney Back
For UIine Tilt Toniqht

The Caps will be out to snap
four-game losing streak when they
take on Fort Wayne in Basket
Ball Association of America game
tonight at 8:45 at Uline Arena.
Bones Mckinney will return to the
Caps lineup after missing two
games, due to the death of his
sister.
The Pistons will have an old
favorite with Washington fans
John Mahnken. former George
town University and Cap star-in
the lineup along with Bill Henry
6-foot 10-inch center. and Charley
Black and Bruce Hale, p-scorlng
hands from Indianapolis.
New York hopes to clinch sec
ond place in the Eastern Division
tonight against Chicago. while st.
Louis can sew up fourth place in
the West with win over Roch-
ester. Boston. 2l2 games in back
of fourth-place Philadelphia in
the East, stayed in the running
for a playof berth by whipping
the Warriors, 108-100, last night
Evening star., 1949-03-12
-Four Local Colleges Seeking
Track Honors in Baltimore

Tending champion. Guida recently
set a worlds record of $50 for the
distance in the New York A. C.
meet. but that was on a banked
track and tonight he'll be running
on the fiat without spiked shoes
The mile relays will be divided
into three sections and Maryland
will have a team in two of them.
The Terps A team viii race against
Villanova and Morgan State, while
the B team will run against Cath
olic U. and Baltimore's Olympic
Club.
Bill Mitchell of Georgetown. who
tied the world record of 8.4 seconds
last year, will be back for the TO-
yard high hurdle. while Fred Wilt
of the New York A. c. looks like
the best bet in the mile run.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Prince Georges Ring
Finals Listed Toniqht

Final bouts of the annual Prince
Georges County Boys Club boxing
tournament will be held tonight
starting at 7 o'clock at Ritchie
Coliseum, University Of Maryland
Novice Glass.
100 pounds-T. Dean 'Berwyn) VS.. G
l05 pounds-M Crawford (Marlboro)
vs. R Armstrong CMarlborol
40 roundS-T. Relhm IBerWyn) VS.. M
Baden CMarburol.
VS. j. Powers UNIVERSITY Of Marylandp.
1?5 pounds--E. Burton BerWyn) vs.
1875 poundS-E SNYDER cGreenbeip VS.
D. Charlton University Park.
1l0 pounds. Ellwood tBoWie> VS.. /
william Bowie.
Open Glass.
65 pounds-F. shegogue CBowie) VS.. B
Hanbury Camp SPRINGS.
so pounds-K. Lauterbach tBerWynl VS.
J. Dodd UNIVERSITY of Maryland.
50 pounds-F. Don Bullian 'UniversitS
of Maryland vs. E. seekford Bowie.
80 pounds-T, Myrick tBerwyn) VS.. R
e5 pounds-F. Lauterbach Berwyn VS.
~ 115 'ep pounds@R Eddy university Of
Maryland) VS. B, Edwards Bowlel
10 pounds-7M Chaney fEast River
" i30 poundsYB' Madden Camp sprines)
VS.. H. Courtney Camp Springs
145 pounds-R. Lewis tGrcenbelD VS.
" so poundsNc, Gussio o. tGreenbelt) vs.
A. Courtney Camp Springs)
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Detroit's Houtteman
Better, but Remains
On Danger LIST
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 12.-
Young Art Houtteman, hardluck
guy of the Detroit Tiger pitching
staff, appeared to be winning his
fight for life today.
Physicians said the 21-year- old
right-hander. critically injured in
an auto accident Thursday night,
showed some improvement al
though still on the danger list at
Morrell Memorial Hospital.
He suffered a fracture at the
base of his skull when his auto
collided with a fruit truck as he
and three companions were re-
turning from a dance.
Tigers-from General Manager
Billy Evans down to the lowliest
rookie-were deeply concerned
over the condition of the popular
Houtteman, but kept on with
their training camp. routine yes
terday.
Manager Red Rolfe of the Tig-
ers posted a notice forbidding
players to go to the hospital as
he expressed belief that a sue
cesslon of visitors might prove
harmful to Houtteman.
Parents With Pitcher.
The young pitchers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Houtteman
sr., flew in from Detroit Friday
night and were rushed to his hos
pital room.
Houtteman was asleep and the
parents and General Manager
Evans sat around his bedside for
20 minutes before he awakened.
When the young Tiger saw his
mother he grinned and said, Hi
what are you doing here?'
He chatted with his parents and
Evans for a few minutes before
doing off again.
Doctors said he had been con-
scious off and on through the
day.
DR.. Edgar, T. Watson, Lakeland
physician for the Tigers, said
Houtteman' fracture starts at the
nape of his neck and spreads up
ward in V-shape. He also has
two deep cuts on his head and
one over his left eye.
Trout May Have to Start.
In the Tiger camp, concern over
Houtteman's recovery was evident
in all quarters.
Coupled with that concern was
the realization that the injury to
Houtteman would force a major
revision in the Bengals' pitching
staff preparations for the coming
American League season.
Houtteman had been slated for
action as starting pitcher for
the Tigers. Now they may have
to use the veteran Paul Trout, due
for relief work.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Robinson's Batting Will Justify
Swap With Tribe, Mats Believe

baseman, despite Vernons smooth
er action. Robinson will reach
grounders that Vernon didn't get. "
said Griffith. He may appear to
be clumsier while doing it, but
he'll get en-"
The reason for Robinson's pres
ence among the Mats, however, is
that potential danger which turks
in his bat He never has fulfilled
the promise he displayed when he
was named the international
Leagues most valuable player
with Baltimore in 1916, but mis-
fortune has been a factor in that
failure.
Handicapped at Cleveland.
Eddie was handicapped from the
moment he reported to Cleveland
in 1916. He was wearing brace
attached to his baseball shoe in
Spring training that year, the re-
suit of operations when an old
leg injury plagued him in the
Navy.
I He made the grade with the In
dians that spring, but just before
the Indians return to Cleveland
Robbie was summoned to his Bal
timore home by the serious illness
of his baby daughter. When it
became apparent the child
wouldn't recover, Eddie asked to
be assigned to Baltimore. Several
weeks later the baby died.
That was the year. despite
heavy heart, that Robinson batted
.318. smashed "a home runs and
thumped across 1913 runs. At the
end of the year he moved up with
the Indians and batted .407 in
seven games.
In 1947 the Indians developed
a fondness for Les Fleming. who
kept Eddie on the bench for half
the season. After a slow start
Robinson was on the verge of
stardom when foul tip off his
own bat in August shelved him
for the remainder of the season.
Last year Robbie would find him
self out of the lineup after a bad
day. 1t was a situation that de-
veloped no love between Eddie and
Manager Lou Boudreau.
Happy With Mats.
Eddie is happy with the Mats.
With no injuries, misfortune or
managerial miseries to hinder
him. Robinson could be the ia
vorite of Washington fans this
season. ...
NAT NOTES-Ray SCARBOROUGH,
Forrest Thompson and Walter
Masterson will face the> AS to-
morrow. Paul Calvert. Dick
Welteroth and Klieman were
slated to toll today. . Milo Can
DIM. Sid Hudson and Mickey
Haefner will pitch against the
Phillies at Orlando on Monday.
Coach Mark Christman rates
the Mats vastly improved over last
season. The big improvement
will come from such fellows as
Eddie Yost. Gil Coan and AL
Kozar," said Mark. They've had
the experience they needed and
they're ready to have big years.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Three Cards Box in SenifinuIs
Of Intercollegiate Tourney
State and Army each qualified
six for today's action. Summaries:

StdCe ana ATnV eaCn QudllIleo
six for today's action. Summaries
First Round.
outpointed Fred smith (Penn stateJ
Byes-Jim Huba (SyracuSel. Stan Scott
ARMY, Leonard Coiner tVirginia):
sns jay %ason
Don Bitter tArmy) outpointed John Red
Byes-Henry Mueller, western Mary
land,.. John BenGIian penn State
eutpointed Low Guthrie penn state, ,,
Harry Lefew western Maryland)
Byes-John Cunningham GArmy). Jo'
Inca rnato catholic u.
pointed John seiland western Maryland)
Jack sheehe penn -statel outpointed Dicl
Trumper catholic VI.
Byes---Hlton Eidelman (Vrginia), Tin
Curley tSyracuse).
cusej oatpointed Bucky Ennis tcathoii'
~: Basil Miragliotta lvireinia) outpoint
Byes-Leroy Merritt Western Mary
landl, Pat Helms penn Statel.
soppsd a se4nard Key S"3 tsnn sas
land) in 1:5s. second round; Jim Roller
(Syra cuse) outpointed Abe Levin (Vir
5yes-Tom Hastings (Army), Bill,
175 pounds@Watson Solomon (westerr
Maryland) outpointed Cliff ssler fcath
Byes-Pete Monfore (Army>. John Boil
ger penn stateo: Ray Fine .syracusea =,
fSyracuse) outpointed Joe Corleto (West
ern Maryland; Chuck Drazenovich (Penl
state) outpointed Bill Kellum (Army).
Evening star., 1949-03-12
BY Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Mar
12.-When First Baseman Eddie
Robinson was traded to the Mats
he brought with him the most
beautiful wife in baseball, but at
the moment Eddie is the more
marvellous figure to Washington S
pitchers. He's the clubs top run
producer and as such warrants
worship from hurlers who nave
suffered from run deficiency for
years.
Robinson Whacked across 83
runs last season while hitting a
meager .254 with Cleveland. A
change of scenery and a change
in luck could establish nlm as one
Of the leagues stars. For the first
time in his major league career
Eddie has undisputed possession of
a regular job and his former team
mate at Cleveland, Pitcher Ed
Klleman. says that fact alone may
be the making of Robbie.
Eddie was mismanaged player
with the Indians said Klieman
here today as the Mats opened a
tWo-game series with the Phila-
delphia Athletics. "All he ever
needed was a pat on the back, but
with Cleveland he'd go hitless for
two games and be benched."
Key Figure in Deal.
From Washington standpoint,
Robinson was the key figure in the
deal which sent Mickey Vernon
and Early Wynn to Cleveland in
exchange for Klieman. Joe Haynes
and Robinson. That's a deal the
Indians will regret predicted
Kiieman. because Robinson is a
better ball player than Vernon
The Mats sacrificed speed in
that transaction. but they picked
up power in Robinson, whose Is
homerS last year led American
League first basemen.
PreXy Clark Griffith also claims
the Mats obtained better first
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Be||eise Eyes Cerdan
Middle Crown Bout
After Routing Ross
By the Assoointed Pies

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Steve
Belloise was all set today to hop
overseas for his European inva-
sion. j. T. Ross and a Madison
Square Garden Iinx couldn't de-
tour the Bronx middleweieht con-
tender last night.
Balding Steve handed the green,
gangling Ross an unmerciful beat
/ ing and stopped him in 1:l3 of the
fifth round of a feature 10 in the
Garden.
Favored feature bout fighters
had been upset in the last six
Garden fight shows. Belloise. as
a matter of fact. was the last
choice to win before last night.
The Bronxite blitZed Robert Vile
main of France in the big arena
last January 7.
Belloise was 1-to-2 ? favorite
last night and after the first
round he looked a l-to-l00 shot,
Ross, a touted puncher from San
Jose, Calf, speared Belloise with
long lefts for the first 2 minutes
of the opening frame. Then. just
before the bell, Steve caught j. T.
with a looping right to the chin
and Ross shook all over his 6-l ?
frame.
A right dropped Ross for eight
in the second and he absorbed a
terrific shellacking the rest of the
way. Referee Eddie Joseph halted
the massacre as Ross reeled from
rope to rope under a furious
pounding. Each weighed 157 u.
Belloise is signed up for April
and May fights in Paris. He eX-
poets to arrive in London to watch
Middleweight Champion Marcel
Cerdan face Dick Turpln. British
Empire 160-pound king. in a nom
title ten. Belloise said he will
challenge Cerdan to meet him for
the title after that contest.