davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-25
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN

GERMAN FARMER and wife seek en-
ployment on farm, either as manager
or dairy or farm. Both speak Eng
lish. Can give best Of refs. Box
33-L, Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
BUS GIRLS AND

HELP MEN AND woMEN
Evening star., 1951-08-25

FLAME RESTAURANT, 1929 Conn.
ave-, AID. 0300.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

sECY-sTENOGRAPHER desired for
interesting position with small sales
35-hr. week, pleasant environment
and working conditions and 2-week
paid vacation to responsible appli.
cant under 80. Call DE. 9026. --27
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER for
law office; no technical experience
necessary; 5-day week. pleasant
working conditions. Apply $50 Ma
tional Press Bldg. 14th and +
SITS. NV --26
Evening star., 1951-08-25

Wants to bid on any type home re-
lions. JAMES KANE CO.. sH. 6621.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
FLAGSTONE WORK
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
Repairing. refinishing; vets. GILBERT
PEAkE. ia. 4400. -26
MINOR HOME REPAIRS and paint
ing; antique and mod. furn. re-
oUTD0oR FfHsai FfREPLAcE.S Ao SoeoihiNI eeooihpiNetsIlSS
built for S16S. WI. 1854.
PAINTER
Exterior. interior; free estimates;
reas., refs. !. SCHAIN, RA. 3I39.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening fol a
good colored driver who is neat in
appearance and between 25 and S5
years OF age; previous experience
and D c permit required: must be
able to pass physical exam In ad-
dition to salary, generous company
benefits will be provided Apply
Personnel Room SOC Open week
days. S:30-5 and Sat. 9-l No phoue
calls
Txya,a;,no CO. D,,;lI;nA
Evening star., 1951-08-25
MEN 21-4O

Good opportunity for bank work;
experience not necessary; 6-day wk.;
in air-cond. office Box 4S-L. Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Today In History

1833-The first national tenn
perance congress meets in Wash
ington.
1844-Historic first message by
feIegraph: What hath God
mrought!" sent by Morse from
Washington to Baltimore.
i868-Fenians again invade
Canada from the United States
and are repulsed.
l890-George Francis Tram
ends notable round the-world trip
m record time of little over 67
lrvs
lss3-The Anti-Saloon League
organized at Oberlin, Ohio, by DR.
Howard N. Russell.
l920-President wilson ask
Congress for a mandate oven
Armenia.
lSS6-In special church ser
Vices, many American-ltalian
women renew their marriage
VOWS with iron rings sent oS
Mussolini for the gold rings SEN
him.
,s44--Americans cut the rail
road to Rome.
.946-Truman broadcasts ap-
peal to striking engineers-fire'
men TO return to work, VIII
threat to call out the troops
Otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Robson Has Been
Transferred Here

Lieutenant (jg) Robert H. Robe
son, Jr., USN, has been trans
ferred from the Destroyer Escort
USS Willxe tEDE 5000 to the Sur
face Anti-Submarine Develop
ment Detachment for duty.
A native of Rochester, N. Y,
1t. Robson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Robson, 81
Ehmcroft Road, Rochester 8, N. Y
He was graduated from the US.
Naval Academy in 1916. His first
sea duty was aboard the USS
Ism 484 as commanding officer,
followed by nine months duty on
the Heavy Cruiser USS Roches-
ter GAIA as third division
officer. Upon his return to shore
duty, he was stationed at the US
Naval Academy Preparatory
School as instructor in history
and math. In August, 1913, he
was assigned to the Destroyer
Escort USS Wilke (EDE800), and
during his tour aboard was as
signed in turn as operations Of
fieer. combat information center
officer, communications officer,
gunnery officer and first lieuten
ant.
Lit. Robson is married to the
former Miss Mary E. Stephens OF
Rochester, N. Y. They have one
child, James Stephens. 1t. and
Mrs. Robson are residing at Ills
Watson street, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
LTJC Beers Has
Reported For
Duty In Key West
PAGE SIXTEEN

Lieutenant Gg) Kenneth II.
Beers, USN, has reported for ac-
tive duty at the Surface Anti
Submarine Development Detach-
ment. Prior to his recall into the
naval service, he was associate
electrical engineer, State of Cali
fornia. Division of Architecture.
A native of Los Angeles, Calf.
1t. Beers is the son of Mrs. TaSS
Freda Beers, 1894 Monroe street,
Hollywood 38, Calf. and the late
Mr.. Beers. He was graduated
from California Tech at Pasa-
dena, California.
1t. Beers entered the naval
service as an enlisted man in
July 1914 and was commissioned
an ensign in December. 1914.
Upon being commissioned, he at
tended the Pre-Radar School,
Cambridge, Mass; Radar School,
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. Cambridge; the Fire
Control Radar School, Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, New York,
NJ. Y; and the Electronics School,
Aiea, Honolulu
In December, 1945, he wassaS-
signed to the Battleship USS New
Jersey (BB-62) as assistant radar
material officer and remained at
that station until May. 1916,
when he was promoted to lieu
tenant tjg) and released to mac
five duty.
1t. Beers service medals in
clude the American Area, Asiatic-
Pacific Area and World War ii
Victory Medal. He is member
of, the American Institute of
electrical engineers.
Lit. Beers is married, to the
former Miss Ethel Rowena Downs
Of Pasadena, Calf. They have
two children, Carol Ann, 5l2, and
David Allen. three months. 1t.
and Mrs. Beers are temporarily
staying at the La Concha Hotel,
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
CT GREETINGS RETURN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. = W -
Greeting cards expressly oe-
signed for service men have re-
turned after an absence OF i've
years, the Hallmark Co, reports
Similar to millions sent overseas
during World War II, the cards
are. suitable for CTS birthdays,
anniversaries and similar occa-
sknS.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Duffer's Cup Tourney
For Women Golfers
To Be Played Friday

The second tournament of the
season for the Glass @ players
of the Women's District Golf As
sociation, the annual buffers
Cup, will be played Friday at
Belle Haven with field of 60
competing.
Glass C is the 21-26 handicap
bracket. Pairings and starting
times announced by Mrs. r. E.
|Zuber, Glass C tournament chair
man:
walton Redmile tBeth.); S:05-Mrs. Frank
sS M. S.s.ss : sshsi T. Ps'la Is; 5:fS5 sfs
Ryerson tcol); s:So-Mrs. II. c. Fisher
sGo Mrs .i.r BEs%neT 1s COL; r.Is S2S H.
Ccrd a. Il ny.
sso5MTs + 70, 2 Porter {co-MESs Ms
G. spearmsn Cons: Mrs Frank B. i. Helan Ian
tcOns. J s:I5-Mrs. Il. G. Mccord tcong =
Mrs. Eenry F. Hubbard tcong); 9:50-
ksamaa kss adna a 1snes s 8 Al Yhim sWaine
Il S.l-Mrs, Ben Rozansky Il 81.
10:O0--Mrs. George Inoff q S.l-Mrs.
Max Gershen q. So; 10:05--Mrs. Irving
10: 10-Mrs Melvin Rose e. s, Mrs. Ray
Weisberg Il 81; 10:15--Mrs. Louis Mark
us q. S.l-Mrs. Morton Rabineau q. So;
Mrs. Bernard Fredland Il. 81; 1926
Mrs. J H Vance (Ken.) Mrs. L. N. Hill
(Ken.1
w. A. Hill (Man); 1O:35-Mrs. Edward
Bean Up. G.)-Mrs. Leonard johnson
P. g.; i0:40-Mrs. Russell E. Aldred
CWash. Mrs. Edw L. Dufies (Wash. J;
Emily L. Murphy CWash. J.
Mrs Harold NJ Nelson (Wash1; 1910
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Bob Ney|and Guest Coach
For MARYLAND Clinic

Gen. Bob Neyland, head foot
ball coach at the University o1
Tennessee and one of the out
standing exponents of the single
wing offense, will be the guest
coach at the University of Mary
lands second clinic for high
school coaches Friday and Satur-
day at new Byrd Stadium.
Almost 200 coaches from II
States and the District have regis
tered for the clinic. which also
will include two-day basketball
session under the direction o1
Maryland's coach, H. A. (Bud)
Millikan.
AS the principal lecturer, Gen
Neyland will hold at least five ses-
sions. Talks on the split-T for
nation will be given by Coach jim
Tatum of Maryland and his staff
Line Coach Jack Hennemier OF
Maryland will discuss the split-I
line defenses; Warren Giese and
Denver Crawford will talk on Of
fensive line play, while Tommy
Mont. former Redskins assistant
coach, will conduct classes for the
offensive backfleld.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

IIOSuIUos
If a clubs handicap system Is
accurate and is corrected regular
lily, there should not be over a
handful of net scores under par.
But this year all the prize winners
seem to be shooting phenomenal
scores, and the club member with
Ia true handicap seldom has a
chance.
Apparently the fellows who
shoot in the 80s but take handi-
caps based on a high-90 game are
the major violators at the authors
club.
If a club member goes into a
tournament on a handicap basis,
Ihe is entering as a golfer-not a
charity seeker" the gentleman,
who wants fiat maximum handi-
cap of 20 in any tournament.
writes.
The gentleman's point can go
farther than club handicap tour
Inaments. Some of the handicaps
this year in pro-amateurs and
|member-guest tournaments obvi-
ously have been far out of line.
Something must be done about
lit, and the most obvious solution
is for the club handicap chairmen
to devote a few evenings next
winter to installing a basic handi-
cap system for this section, and
for all clubs to use it.
The gentleman who made the
point obviously does not want his
name used because he'd get cold
shoulder from the guilty ones at
his club. He signs himself as "a
old man who pays,
and pays, and pays"
The new, and according to Cliff
Eisele, accurate-to-the-inch score
card at Prince Georges, gives
Washington its only 7,000-yard
plus golf course. The course was
e-measured from the new set of
back tees, and from the middle of
the back tees to the middle of the
greens now measures, 1853 yards.
That's the course the field
played in the sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Open the
other day. Forty-f1ve players shot
100 rounds in the 36-hole trials
and there were only four scores
under par, two by Jack Isaacs,
and one each by Charley Bassler
and Dan Herring.
The back tees are reserved for
tournament play on the most part,
and are not the tees used by the
members in their weekend tour
naments. If the $15, 900 open golf
tournament at Prince Georges is
revived (and AL Houghton claims
he has a Sponsor) the scores prob
ably will range a stroke or two
higher per round than in the past.
Prince Georges gives you a
Evening star., 1951-06-06

rather false impression on the
first six holes. They are compare
lively easy, and the pro or good
amateur usually passes the first
six a stroke or two under par. But
starting with seven, the last three
holes on the front nine make a
fellow go to work, and the back
nine requires a lot of golf shots,
In addition, the course now is in
almost unbeatable condition.
There's just one golf hole that
received adverse comment in the
Open trials. That's the dog-leg
18th, which measures 401 from the
back tee, but requires pin-point
accuracy from the tee to get a
fair second shot at the green.
AS one fellow said, "It's the only
hole I've ever seen where you
have to start drive with a hook
and end it with slice" If the
big tree on the right can be cut
down, that will simplify the 18th
and eliminate the only objection
able shot on the course.
Jimmy Thomson voiced no ex-
cuses for not qualifying for the
Open here. but when the big hit
ter arrived on the first tee he
wasn't exactly in a relaxed frame
of mind.
Thomson and Newt PrieStly left
the formers hotel with time to
spare, but were caught in the early
traffic that was forced to
detour because Peace Cross was
flooded.
Travelling bumper to bumper
they lost their head start and it
was getting close to Thomson's
starting time and he was getting
f1dgety. At that point an i'm
patient driver cut in front of
Priestly and almost took his front
bumper off and dented the tenders.
1t took a few minutes to arrange
insurance matters, ETC., and by
that time Thomson was wild.
you know the USGA, no ex-
cuSes," Thomson said nervously.
Let's go, I'll buy you a new bumper
but let's get out there so can
play" They arrived just a few
minutes late and Thomson was
given grace because of the detour,
but it's not the way to start an
important golf day.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

of Columbia were District post
entries yesterday.
Baltimore dominates the field
of So but the District has the
defending champion in Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase and a
threat in Col. Jimmy Wilson of
Prince Georges.
The host club numbers many
of Baltimore's best golfers with
DR.. Walter Panowski. quarter
finalist in the North-South ANA
teur, as its top threat. Paul
Haviland, who beat both Bogart
and Wilson en- route to the Mary
land Amateur title last summer.
also is entered.
Two rounds of match play in
the championship flight of 80 will
be played tomorrow and Friday
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Mccarthy and Harfig
Join Capital Golfers
In Quest for Title

Martin F. Mccarthy of Colum-
bia, a former runnerup in the
Middle Atlantic Amateur, and
Ben Hartig of Bethesda were the
latest post entries from Wash
ington in the 49th amateur
championship of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association that
started today at the Country Club
of Maryland in Baltimore.
Ray Swearingen of Columbia,
Duke Freshman Lee Edwards of
Manor, John Eisinger of Ken
wood and Karl S. Kellerman, jr.,
Evening star., 1951-06-06

handicap tour
namentS.
The topic of
his letter was
ct our n a n1ent
chiSelerS a n d
h a n d / c a p
moochers. !" He
claims, and has
an exec / lent
poin t, t h a t
there are far
too m a n y net
S core S in the
low Cos in the
Weekend g off
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Mrs; Rebt. 1: Hutehison CWash -Mrs.
l., Shepherd (Wash.) Mrs. Vernie Clarke
fWash,l.
11:O0--Miss Bettyellen (Wash. )-Mrs.
Vernie Clarke (Wash.); 11:05-Mrs K. j.
Affanasiev (Arg)- Mrs B. S. Cook Ca
g. NJ; 11:10-Mrs. Norvelle Sannesbeck
(B. H.) Mrs. Stanley Crane (B. H.; IL :15
thur Hoffman (B. H.; 11:20-Mrs. Robert
Borrowman (B H)-Mrs Turner B. Hef1in
B. H); 11:25-Mrs. George Schoolcraft
(B. H.l-Mrs. Ernest Reisner "a. g. NJ.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
City Bowling Association
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Washington City Duckpin
Association will meet tomorrow at
7::30 pm. IN the Flamingo Room
of the Ambassador Hotel.
Mixed leagues especially are
urged to send representatives.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Griffto Welcome White Sox
Al touchdown Luncheon

The Touchdown Club will honor
the league-leading Chicago White
Sox at a luncheon next Tuesday
at 1890 pm.
Clark Griffith, the Mats presi-
dent, will welcome the White Sox
at the luncheon. Griffith pitched
and managed the White Sox to
their first American League pen
nant in 1901 when he won "a
games and lost only 7 and the Sox
had a seasons mark of 1888.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
By MerreIl WhittIesey

A country club member writes in
with a legitimate complaint, one
that is making mockery out of
some of the intra-club weekend
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Twenty years ago-Southern
California won the NCAA track
championship for the second
straight year with II points.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
kenwood Is Only Team
To Retain lis Title
In Women S Golf
FINAL STANDINGS.
First Teams.

Kenwood's champion first team
was the only one to defend its
title successfully in the Women's
District Golf Association team
series, which was completed yes
terday except for Fridays playofi
between the divisional winners in
the second-team play.
Kenwood could have backed
into the title, but instead drubbed
Woodmont, 81, to hold a seven
point margin over runnerur
Chevy Chase, which defeated
Washington, 6a-21a. at Manor
Congressional, surprise challenger
to Kenwood with two matches to
go, lost, 81a to 12, to Army Navy
yesterday and dropped to fifth in
the standings.
Army Navy succeeded Wash
ington as the third-team titlist by
ending its season with 80
sweep over Manor, which gave
the service club team a 6l2-point
edge on Belle Haven.
The Army Navy team was made
up of Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs.
Richard Schlosberg, Mrs. John
Chappell, Mrs. Nelson LIE Clair,
Mrs. John j. Duffy and Mrs.
K. C.. johnson. They played with
only two substitutions during the
seven-week series.
Kenwood's first bracket of Mrs.
Betty Meckley and Mrs. j. P. Trou-
chaud dropped the only point lost
to Woodmont yesterday, winning
2 points to / over Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith and Mrs. Arthur Sims.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg and
Mrs. Sam Crocker scored a sweep
in the second bracket and Mrs.
Rex Howard and Mrs. Ed Wild
mayer won three in the third.
Kenwood's only subs during the
season were Mrs. Niok Hollander
and Isabelle Kelly.
One of the features of the first
team play at Manor was a remark
able putting exhibition by Mrs.
George H. Bailey. jr., of Washing
ton, who used only nine puts on
the first nine holes. Mrs. Bailey
had seven 1-putt greens, one e
putter and Clipped in on one.
With Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie,
she won the first nine from Mrs.
E. C. Ferriday and Mrs. Richard
johnson of Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Bailey had AZ for the nine.
In other third team matches
yesterday at Congressional, Belle
Haven defeated Indian Spring,
712-112, and Washington won over
Columbia. 51a-3h.
Friday, Prince Georges will
meet Washington at Bethesda for
the second team title. Team field
days will be held Tuesday on the
home courses of the first, second
and third team champions.
Kenwood's champion first team
placed it's entire team on the r.
player intercity combination that
will meet Baltimore tomorrow at
Indian Spring in the first match
of a home-and-home series. The
IL lowest handicap players in the
District are selected for the inter-
city matches, but several are not
available for the opener. A match
with Richmond also is on the
schedule.
Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud, intercity
team captain, announced the fol-
lowing pairings for tomorrow:
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, Manor,
and Mrs. Betty Meckley. Ken
wood; Mrs. Trouchaud, Kenwood,
and Betty CARRIER, Argyle; Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg, Kenwood,
and Mrs. E. C. Ferriday, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Sam Crocker, Ken
wood, and Mrs. Roger Kullman,
Army Navy; Mrs. Rex Howard,
Kenwood, and Mrs. George H.
Bailey, jr., Washington; Mrs.
Richard Foley, Argyle, and Mrs
Charles Egenroad, Washington.
The match starts at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

and the 36-hole finals Saturday.
This is the first year that 80 have
qualified for the title fight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
BIG TEN"

Three season high records we're
shattered as tn. Junior Girls sum-
mer bowling league ended last Fri
day night in Main Bowl.
Fannie Wong of the Green Hor-
nettes scattered 1856 pins in 4l2
series to pass up the standing sin
giles game mark ODD held by Sunni
Suguro of Gutter Bellies. Miss
Wong's feat helped her team de-
feat the Lotus Starlettes, 81, des-
pite the fact that the Buddhist keg-
lerettes established new season high
scores of 692 game and 1854 Sc
ries. The top team game and Sc
ries counts of STA and 1882 we're
posted earlier in the abbreviated
season by the Jadettes.
Only Yone Kanda's 1853 withstood
the impact OF the record smashing
Junior Girls efforts.
Sachi Hamaoka of Gutter Bellies
hoisted herself TO the number one
position in the big Ten" by calmly
knocking over 4l0 pins, second high
individual series of the night
The Etceteras clinched the title by
besting We Trid, 81. Other results
were: Green Hornettes 2, Lotus
Starlettes / Clipperettes 2. Jadettes
/, Gutter B lies 2. Pinheads l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
Army to Telecast
Gold Cup Races

Washington Military District
Headquarters, Fort Lawton, an
nounced today that the United
States Army Reserve Corps will
sponsor the telecasting of the 44th
annual Gold Cup Races TO be held
Saturday. Aug 4, on Lake Washing
ton in Seattle.
The Gold Cup Races are the lar
gest speed-boat races in the world.
Since the worlds fastest boat, $50
moshun W.. belongs to Stanley
Sayres of Seattle, all the people of
the State of Washington have a
keener interest in watching the ra-
ces and cheering for "Slomoshun
w" TO be the winner.
KING TV will be directly tele-
casting the races from a barge ON
Lake Washington at 12:45 TO 100.
from 3 to $3.50, and at 4:3O to $50
when all the other speed boats will
be competing with Slomoshun w.
Radio Stations KING (Seattle),
KxRN tRenton, KREM (Spokane).
and KIT (Yakimal will be broad
casting the races. Personnel from
the Washington Military District
two Army Reserve nurses and WACs
in their new uniforms. will be in
terviewsd
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
K oy,ro Eac:Iv w., =
Natl A All c,r;r,,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1-Settino
a terrific earlv pace. Ford Konno.
18-year- Honolulu Nisei swim
star, coasted to national cham
pionship last THURSDAY in the 500
meter FIRE astylo event at the Nation
al AAU swimming and diving meet
here.
The much-heralded duel between
the defending champion John Nor
shall and the Island sensation fail
ed to materialize as Konno who
eased up because of a crsmp H.
nished more than so meters ahead
of the Australian In 18m. 46.3s.
In the preliminary, Konno was
timed in 18m. 31.5s. and has marks
of lam 1855. and 18m. 26s. made IN
the Honolulu meet. Had he CONT
nued at his early n ce the IAN. 1gs
record NAV have been lowered.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
A-BOmbed City
Has Most Rabid'
Baseball Fans
Opposing Mines
Fret over Playing
In Hiroshima

TOKYO. Japan. Aug. THE most
rabid baseball fans in Japan are
those in atom bombed Hiroshima
Although the Hiroshima Carps
are in last place in the Central Pro-
fessional league. some $4,000 fans
pack tn stands for each game to
root for the home club.
"A visiting club dislikes playing
in the atom bombed city because of
the fanatic demonstrations by the
spectators In favor of their team
and fierce opposition to the oppos-
ing squad" seys radio sports an
nouncer.
Japanese fans tend to be unde-
monstrative and this is true in other
cities in the country. Except for
applause when their favorites null
off fine plav or pole out lone hit.
thev rarelv exhibit their enthusiasm
or derision towards an umpire.
But the Hiroshima fans are diff
fsrent Thew eren't "gentlemanlv'
at all in the opinion of sports wri-
tiers. They will yell at each delivery
of the opposing pitcher in an effort
to unnerve him, and the behavior
and the support that the bomb sur
vivors give their lowlv Carps have
turned many lost causes into vic
tories.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01

Featherweight Tommy Umeda
Hawaiian born Nisei who fought In
this area for short spell before
making his bid for fistic fame in Los
Angeles, was visitor for few days
last weekend here.
Umeda was in town to watch the
Harry Matthews Lloyd Marshall
heavyweight boxing contest which
ended in first-round knockout VIC
tory for Matthews Friday night In
the Civic Auditorium before a pack
ed house.
Umeda's manager is Sparky Ru-
dolph who also handles Marshall.
Matthews is too good for Mar
shall, guess" was Umeda's COM
ment on the battle of which he
only saw the referee counting Mar
shall out.
The Nisei boxer Is now being
groomed for semi-final bout ir
Los Angeles with Keeney Teran. 49,
year-old Mexican lad. who is con
sidered today the hottest bantam.
weight prospect in the country
sometime this month.
Umeda's record in Los Angeles |.
quite good: six victories, one los.
and three draws. His only defea
was to Johnny Malloy in ques-
tionable decision which he quickl,
reversed last Tuesday night with 9
TKO victory over Malloy in the
Olympic In Los Angeles.