davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

1 No. Rose water litter. Used approximately
20 days, l 8-inch Erie centrifugal pump, good
condition $500 feet hydraulic pipe. II to q
inches, IL gauge all for sale or trade. T. II
Warnken Box $780, Superior, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

FOR SALERegistered Chester White weaver
pigs. The best Of breeding Chas. Grant,
Outlook. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

BALE TIES automatic baler wire farm
fencing steel posts Midwest Wire & Steel
Products Co. 535 So Concord St.. So st,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

REGISTERED Montana No. / (Hamprace)
bears and gifts for sale. Reasonably priced.
From the best bloodlines available. David
Norton Route /, Bozeman, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

PIPE-Water well pipe and casing. all sizes
Midwest Wire & Steel Products Co. 5S5 So
Concord st.. South st. Paul. Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

CHOICE top. quality registered Spotted Poland
China boars and gifts. Two to four months
old Woodside Stock Farm, Victor. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

REGISTERED Yorkshire boars and gifts far
rowed in October. Can breed gifts to unre-
lated boar. Also registered yearling Hamp-
shire ram Dick Powell, Jefferson Island
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

REGISTERED Duroc spring pigs. non-related
Fall bred gifts Express prepaid. Victor Fisher.
oxford, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

m STOCK NOW-New and used structuTal
steel ''I' beams rods. shafts strap iron
angles channels sheets. pipes and plates NO
priority needed Carl Weissman & Sons Great
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

STROUTS RANCH CATALOG r. a n h e S.
homes, country businesses, ETC., etc. Our 51st
year the worlds largestl 3084 outstanding
bargains, 50 states. Mailed freel Save thru
Strout. $40 s. w 9Th Ave. Portland. Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

YORKSHIRE HOGS-Lean meat. Large filters.
Circular. Yalehurst Yorkshire Farm, Peoria,
III
PUREBRED Chester white weaver boars for
sale. Peder Lee & Son, Fairfield Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Z
SWINE

MONTANA No. (Hamprace) boars for sale.
Produce more pigs per litter that gain faster
on less feed. Registered herd No. 4SB. George
z BeIshaW. Star Route. Bozeman. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

WANTED 70 BUY-Used corn binder. Tracy
Guhl Riverton. Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

APPROXIMATELY acres on East Shore of
beautiful Flathead lake. 200-foot lake shore.
Producing orchard. Modern home. Warehouse
and all orchard equipment For details write
p. o. Box 1918, Poison, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

YES, WE CAN supply Yellowstone's o. S. APP
immediate delivery Matching White Leghorns,
White Rocks, Austria Whites. New Hampshire
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Wyandottes Eu-
rekas and, Black AustraIorpS Mondays and
Thursdays Of each week. Call or write today
for complete price list and information on
YeHowstone's guarantee on chicks that live
ana grow to pay bigger dividends. Yellowstone
Hatchery. Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

"SURGE" mixer that stays satisfactory.
Surge dairy farm equipment distributed by
Montana Dairy Supply. P. o. Box 326. Hamh-
ton, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

USED FARM MACHINERY wanted Give de-
scription and prices Machinery Clearing
House. Fargo. OAK
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
FARM MACHINERY

"FACToRY-cLosE- oUT-sALE." Save 500:
131 top quality. guaranteed al brass weed
spray outfits Complete with boom. no7zles
direct drive tractor gear pump. hose. etc
s84 So prepaid order promptly Send for
bargain catalog Burden Sales Company. 800
CO.. ST lincoln Nebr.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
FOR APARTMENT OR HOME!

No question M ONLY price with
oil these unique feoures They eliminate thequaers Of the
tedious operations necessary with "ordnor woshes fill
tub with your clothes the dial and they're
automatically woshed Another simple dial setting your clothes
gently completely AUTOMATICALLY rnsed! Then
without lifting finger the omozins Bendx flexible rub squeexes
nns feeding Of clothes winsers! Mounted
onyhere No wrinser rolls eIeun stationery tubs TO
scrub buttons repoee best Of ol
woshdoy fotisue! This wonderful
Georges for immedote delivery!
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Awoded the coveted National Foson
The second stras er Final proof that for who
beautiful made than stunning addition
home that will buutify years It's II"
feevon with simple controls for Of operation plus all
exclusive Moooa Tv advantages this
See at Georges Avaob for immediate delivery price
offord!
Evening star., 1951-03-15
(Second of a Series.)
Special Dispateh TO The Star

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 49,
Few trainers have been in that
business as long as w. F. (Bert)
Mulholland, who conditions the
horses of George D. Widener, with
out having a starter in the Ken
lucky Derby.
The answer is that the Wide
ner colors, with which Mulholland
has been associated for more than
a quarter-century, never got into
the Derby picture.
Under Trainer Mulholland's care
at present is Battlefield, leading
2-year-old money-winner last year
and an eligible for the 1851 Derby
Mulholland, a native of Gallatin
Tenn, became affiliated with the
Widener stable as an aide to the
late Andrew Jackson Joyner, then
trainer. Mulholland's earliest con-
nection with racing was on q
breeding farm at Gallatin, and he
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Brackets 10 Be Drawn
For AAU Cage Tourney
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. Mar. 15.-The brac-
kets matching an estimated Al
basketball teams for the National
AAU Basketball Tournament will
be drawn up tonight. The tourney
opens with 10 games Sunday and
closes March "a.
Forty-one teams had entered
the meet by yesterday with a half
dozen expected in today.
California leads in the number
Iof entries with six. Four of the
teams come from the Los Angeles
area. Texas is represented with
three teams entered and two more
expected in by tonight.
The only service team listed is
from Barksdale Air Force Base
near Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
|MuIhoIIond, Widener Trainer,
MAY Get Derby Starter at Last

came to the race track in 1899
with ambitions of becoming a
rider. He rode in a few races, but
gave up his riding career to serve
an apprenticeship as a trainer. In
1924 he became Joyner's assistant.
Two years later Joyner sent
Mulholland to Hialeah with a por-
tion of the Widener stable for
winter racing.
On January %, 1926, at the
Florida track Mulholland saddled
his first winner when Widener's
Lanius was placed first after Old
Slip was disqualified. At the same
meeting, Mulholland saddled his
first stakes winner when Harass
won the Daytona Stakes for the
Seagram Stable. Harass had been
sold by Widener to Seagram and
Mulholland continued to train
him.
Mulholland has done most of
the training for Widener since
Joyner went into semi-retirement
in the late 30's. Among the top
racing stars Mulholland has
handled have been Eight Thirty,
jamestown, Sation, Platter, Lucky
Draw, and numerous others.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
153-Pounders 10 Battle
In District Cage Tourney

Big boys get the spotlight to.
night in the District AAU basket
ball tournament at Eastern
Branch boys club gym, with two
Of the three games scheduled in
volving 153-pound teams. Dawes
Grill tangles with Merrick in the
$3.50 feature.
Alexandria Boys Club meets the
Clowns at 1880 in another 1853.
pound game, while WASHINGTON
Boys Club 135-pounders open the
triple-header in a game with the
Merrick five.
Police Boys Club No. 10, 1877.
Founders had an easy time with
Washington Boys Club in the
quarterflnals. winning by 51-4l
count last night. Merrick defeated
Police No. 4. 50-35. in the 138-
pound quarterfinals.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Point Getting Wizard
Puts MiIIikin u. in
|NAIB QuarterfinaIs
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 15.-
Scotty Steagall of James Millikin
University, a 5-foot 11-inch ath-
lete, has been shooting basket
ball points in profusion ever since
he first pulled on playing shorts
at Stewardson GllD High School
some nine years ago.
Today his scoring wizardry and
playmaking had James Millikin
University in the quarterfinals of
the National intercollegiate Tour
nament.
Millikin will meet Florida State
OF Tallahassee, a second-round
upset winner, in a feature game
tonight. Millikin doused East
Texas Baptists. 80-62, yesterday.
Florida State upset highly re-
garded Pepperdine of Los Angeles,
61-59.
Steagall. who got 27 points
against Texas Baptist and has a
two-game tournament total of 40,
has scored 794 points in % games
this season for a 28.4 average.
His four-year total at Millikin is
2,033 in 95 games.
Millikin still isn't the cham
pionShip favorite but Steagau is
well ahead in the race for indi-
vidual honors. In addition to his
scoring, he has 13 assists in two
games here. All told, the statis-
tics show him with 113 of his
teams 255 feeders for buckets
this season.
In other quarter-f final games
tonight, third-seeded Memphis
State will meet Baldwin allace
of Berea, Ohio; Harnline Univer-
sity. seeded second, takes on New
Mexico A. and M. Aggies, and
Evansville. seeded No. l, clashes
with Regis College of Denver.
Evansville moved into the quar-
terminals by beating Morningside
uowa) College, 1852, last night.
Memphis State defeated Hast
ings (Nebr0 College. 81-79, in the
only overtime game thus far in
the tournament. Baldwin Wal
lace beat Ottawa Kans) Univer-
.sity, 68-67: Regis edged South
west Texas State of San Marcos,
1894; Ham1ine beat Arkansas
Tech. 64-52. and New Mexico A.
and M. upset Central CMo.) Col
lege, semifinalist last year, 1859.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

cluding Manager Chuck Dresser.
The latest to fall victim to Mr..
Bug is Dan Bankhead. The strong
Highlander was bedded yester-
day by the virus. but his case
isn't considered serious. He's ex-
pected to be out of action a week.
however.
SARASOTA, F1a.-Pitcher Ellis
Kinder will be forced to take it
easy for the second time as the
Red Sox have a day off from
exhibition baseball today.
Kinder who earlier suffered a
flu attack. was struck on the right
forearm by a Buddy Rosar line
drive yesterday in batting prac-
tice. Trainer Jack Fadden thinks
Kinder will be out for about four
days.
BRADENTON. Fla. - Warren
SPAIN seems to be recovering from
his first sore arm. The Braves
left-handed pitcher hurled 10 min
utes of batting practice yesterday
before the Tribe left Sarasota to
play the Red Sox. The Braves
lost, 9 to 8.
Today the Braves play a "home
game" against the Cardinals
Manager Billy Southworth lists
his pitchers as Charlie CORN, Art
Fowler and Bob Chapman.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. - The
Cubs have released on option to
Los Angeles Leon Brinkopf, young
third baseman who played last
year for Des MoineS and the
Angels.
Brinkopf's departure pares the
Cubs roster to 38 players. includ-
ing Preston Ward, first baseman,
who is awaiting his preinduction
physical at Springfield, Mo.
PASADENA, Calif.-Coach Roger
Cramer says the White Sox are
going to learn a new word. It's
win"
Cramer contends the Sox must
overcome a defeatist attitude.
II used to like to come to
Chicago" he said. 1--WE had the
White Sox beat before the game.
The Sox are so used to losing they
don't know what it's like to win,
We are going to put the winning
spirit back in the club"
The I'VE" refers to Manager
Paul Richards, Coaches Jimmy
Adair, Ray Berres, Luman Harris
and such optimists as Vice Presi-
dent Chuck Comiskey and Gen
eral Manager Frank Lane.
Player optimism is growing in
the Sox camp. Some players have
the club climbing as high as
fourth in the American League
race.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Bill Provides TeIecasts
Of All Army, Navy Games
BY the Associated Press


Representative Clemente, Demo
crat. of New York, introduced leg.
islation yesterday to televise al
football games played by the Army
and Navy.
Clemente told a reporter all
Of the games of the two service
teams should be televised as vel
as the classic between the two
"T'V hasn't hurt anybody" he said
"and everyone should get a chance
to see these teams play"
Under the bill, the superintend-
ents of the two academies woulc
be directed to arrange for the
"televising of all regularly sched.
uled football games played by the
teams of these schools"
Evening star., 1951-03-15

1he Ol0-tlmerS PROBABLY Will De
back next year, too.
Julian Colangelo, Coolidge bas-
ketball coach, celebrated his 10th
year in sinterhigh this season
and they had a surprise banquet
for him at the school Tuesday
night.
Many nice things were said
about Colangelo who has quite a
record at Coolidge including two
interhigh titles. Perhaps the
finest compliment was from Will
liam Penn, the first Colts cap
tain who was elected in the 1940-
Al season.
Penn gave a short snappy
speech in which he said Colan-
gelo not only had taught the
Colts how to be good basketball
players but to be good men as
we'll.
Many graduates soon forget
their carefree school days. 1t is
a splendid tribute to Colangelo
that Penn, who left Coolidge a
decade ago not only came back
to the banquet but still remembers
things Colangelo left with him and
the other boys.
The National Capital Parks
Tennis Association is planning to
give high school boys lift this
season.
Art Freshman, president of the
league, says the association is
going to have two places for
juniors on all its teams this sum-
mer and their matches will count
just as much as the seniors.
Boys 1918 are eligible and can
register with their high or prep
coaches. Matches are played Sum-
day afternoons and the asSocia-
ton will coach the juniors and
help the boys with expenses for
balls and other items.
Freshman's phone number is
Glebe 2791 and he will gladly give
any information desired. It's a
fine opportunity for boys to get
some help with their tennis.
High schoolers who belong to
country clubs have plenty of ten
mis- opportunity but those less for
tunate have needed something
like this for some time.
For years Frank Emmet has
been giving high school golfers a
chance to play at country clubs
in organized matches and with
the Capital Parks Association now
stepping in to help the young ten
mis- players, they are getting a real
break.
NOTES: Tree Adams, Hyatts-
vile basketball star, has been
playing some fine ball for Hyatts-
vile Buick in the Prince Georges
County Recreation League since
the high school season ended.
Herndon High. with only 300
students, is completing a banner
basketball season. The Hornets
were undefeated in 81 games In
cluding the Virginia State Glass
c championship playoffs and are
now in a battle for the Fairfax
County crown.
Bill Smith, Roosevelt star bas-
ketball player, is just as good a
pitcher in baseball but he caught
his throwing hand in a car door
the other day and Coach Gabe
Ferazzi is anxiously awaiting
X-rays.
Last weeks prediction record:
-Four right, two wrong. Seasons
record: 81 right, 19 wrong. Per-
centage: $40 right.
Final Rating List: 1, Tech; 2,
st. Johns; 3, Coolidge; 4, CIV; S,
Western; 6, WI; Z, Gonzaga; 8,
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
HondbuII Final Pairs
Schwartz and GoIdstein

1t will be Jack Schwartz, de-
Tending champion. against Gus
Goldstein in the final round of
the District AAU handball singles
championship tournament tonight
Schwartz displayed title form
in polishing off George Spector OF
the YMCA, 21-4, 21-2, on the Y
court. Goldstein had a tougher
match with Mel Levy before win
ming in three sets, 11-21, 21-14
21-8.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
FIGHT
CONTINUED From Page CID

Tony Pellone here last October.
His timing was bad, and although
he mad Bratton in trouble fire.
quently, he could never get left
right combination going.
But on the point of gameness,
the 25-year old mauler from Irv-
tngton, NJ, was the champion of
the evening. 1t was sheer courage
that enabled him to carry the
fight to Bratton in the closing
rounds. Bratton, amazed at the
viciousness of the man he nearly
had put away in the 10th round,
pu..ched and Uttered his way to
spasmodic flurries. But FuSari
kept coming.
Then the fight developed into
an amazing comeback by Fusari,
who strove desperately for a
knockout but couldn't quite nail
the firing Bratton.
The crowd roundly booed the
decision in which Referee Tom
Gilmore and Judge E. A. Hint2
voted for Bratton, 78 to 70 and
II to 73, respectively, while Judge
John r. Bray saw it for Fusari
76 to IA.
On rounds, Gilmore favored
Bratton, 7-5. with 3 even; Bray
gave it to Fusari. to 5, with
even, and Hintz voted 6-6-3.
Both fighters had faces that
looked like they were subjected tc
meat grinders. Fusari had to have
q damaged left ear lanced. The
injured ear may keep him idle two
months. The fighters were or
even terms in weight, each weigh
ing 146A pounds.
Although the sponsoring Inter
national Boxing Club must await
the outcome of the Gavilan-Gene
Hairston fight at New York March
80 before setting the Gavilan.
Bratton date. it was learned re.
liably the title affair will be helc
at Madison Square Garden or
May 4.
Bratton had to post $4,000 O.
his $10,399 take from last night
bout as a guarantee that he will
defend his title against Gavilan
as prescribed by the NBA. Thu
winner of the Bratton- Caviar
fight must face England's Eddie
Thomas within three months, an
other stipulation.
Bratton Explains Tactics.
In the dressing room last night
Bratton was asked about his tao
tics in loafng or playing possun
at intervals. He just grinned an
said:
II was trying to be careful an
trying to pace myself. I wante
Fusari to take more chances S
! could land my shot. 1t was th
first time I had gone Is round
and think I fought just right.
wasn't tired at the end. I jus
look that way"
Manager Hymie Wallma
eupped his hand over Bratton'
chin and wggled 1t vigorously a
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Bill Breen and
Snookie K err
nan, who were
in the inter-
high playofs,
Star tourna-
ment and ALL
High VS.. ALL
Prep game. the
two boys are
now playing in
the Prin C e
Georges R e c.
reation League.
Bre en- and
K ern an are
with an aIl-Star
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Tigers Sell OutfieIder

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. is P)
The Detroit Tigers have sole
Outf1elder Johnny Creel to Okla
homa City Of the Texas League
The price was not disclosed. Creel
who batted .273 for Buffalo last
season, had expressed desire tc
play in the Texas League. His
home is in Dallas.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

high school five, completed b!
Gonzaga's Gerry LeCompte anC
Frankie DiGirolamo and d.
Matthias Frank Fuqua. The.
joined a good Colmar Manor team
that now is in the quarterfnal
of the Prince Georges Recreation
basketball tournament after de
feating Snug Harbor, 63-58, las
night at Hyattsville Armory
Herman paced the scoring will
27 points.
Hyattsville Buick eliminated
Government Printing Office, 45-44
in another tournament game.
Charles E. Bish, Tech principal
was talking the other day abou
how long the basketball seaSol
lasted. Some one commented i
was too bad Tech counldn't go or
to national tournament to prove
just how good it really is anc
Bish threw up his hands.
THE season is long enough al
ready" he commented. why
Snookie Herman played football
and then went right into basket
ball. He wouldn't recognize his
home if he saw it in daylight"
It's interesting to keep track
Of what the ex-high school stars
are doing.
The basketball players still are
playing basketball, that's beer
established.
The other day I attended the
playoffs of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Recreation League run by
Blair Smith and the two teams
playing. Toms Auto and Coles
vile, took me back quite a few
years.
ColeSville. which won the
championship Sunday, had Ray
Love and Johnny Lumpkin, West
ern; Sleepy Thompson. ST. Johns;
Scotty Cranston, Gonzaga ano
Lenny Mills, Moe Shulman ano
Gerald Burns, Eastern.
Toms Auto countered with Dor
Hillock and Bill lavish, Wilson;
Ollie Kennedy and Tommy Rob-
ertson. Roosevelt; Johnny Moi
fatt, Tech, and Bob Keene anc
Johnny Shumate, BIC. C.
When you consider that Rob.
ertson played with Hymie Perlt
and the championship Roosevelt
team of 1941 that won the South.
ern tournament in Durham, N. c.
that's going back quite spell
Many of these boys went or
to college to achieve noteworthy
records and now are doing vel
In recreation league ball. With al
those stars it made for gooc
basketball in the playoffs.
What's that line about the Ole
drehorse when he hears the bell
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeia'ed Press
NATIoNAI is Ssa1f LEAGUE. seStfs.
Toronto. 3; New York, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 4; Indianapolis, 2.
Hershey, 4; Providence. 3.
Pittsburgh. 8: Springfield 2.
Cleveland. 8; ST. Louis. 8
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Atlantic City. 8: Boston, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Toledo, 4; Grand Rapids. 2 (Toledo lead
best-of-7 series. 2-0).
Evening star., 1951-03-15
CoIIeqe Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
NAIB TOURNEY (Second Round).
Baldwin Wallace, IS; Ottawa
Kans), 81.
Hamline, "a; Arkansas Tech, 81.
New Mexico A. g. M. 10; Central
Miliiktn, 80: East Texas Baptist 90.
Memphis (Tenn) State. 81; Hastings,
70 (overtimel.
Florida State, 81; Pepperdine so,
Regis, 80; Southwest Texas, 64.
Evansville, 75; Morningside, 81.
NCIT TOURNEY (QuarterfinaIs),
Lemoyne IN. ", 81: Siena, 90.
Seattle, SO: Iona IN. ", 81.
HAWAII TOURNEY.
Bradley, SS; Hawaii, 81.
Oregon State, 81; Honolulu Universal
Motors, 40.
OTHER GAMES.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Training Camps
Continued From Page C-1.

Continued From Page CID
one hit. a triple that drove in two
runs.
MIAMI, Fla.-Manager Luke
Sewell hasn't started chewing hi!
fingernails in desperation yet, but
1t may come soon-the Reds bat
ting punch Is getting weaker by
the game.
Joe Hatten and Carl Erskine
held the Rhinelanders to four hits
last night as the Dodgers licked
them, 3 to 2.
That was the latest phase ir
the decline of the Cincinnati ct.
tack. The Reds got IL hits when
they won their opening spring
training exhibition game last Sat-
urday. They dropped to eight
hits Sunday. They skidded te
five hits Tuesday and then hi
the low Of four safe blows last
night.
BURBANK. Calf. - Manager
Zack Taylor of the Browns
planned another long workout to.
day in the hope it will break his
club of it's losing streak.
The Browns face the White So2
again Friday at Los Angeles. The
Sox worked over st. Louis pitching
for a 1912 victory yesterday.
Taylor wasn't too cheerful.
"These games mean nothing
now," he said. "Sure I'd like tc
win as many games as we can
right now. However. the big pur-
pose of spring games is to see what
the men can do. Our weakest
spot at the present time Is our
pitching"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Talk
of the possible sale or trade OF
Howard Pollet, Cardinal pitcher
cropped up again today.
Pollet is the clubs only hold
out.
Pollet won't come here to meet
with Owner Fred Saigh. He said
he will stay in Houston, Tex, un-
til he gets terms that are salts
factory.
Saigh said previously he won't
change his mind about cutting
Pollet's salary for last year by rs
per cent.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-CaSey Stengel
manager of the Yankees, is i'm.
pressed with the play of Gil Nc.
Dougald, rookie third baseman.
McDougald. most valuable play.
er in the Texas League last sea-
son, has played every inning II
the YankS' four exhibition games
He hit safely in every game fol
a 1852 average, but his six hit.
were all singles.
Stengel, nevertheless, is looking
at the youngster with much con.
cern, since one of his regular
third basemen, Bobby Brown, i!
interning at a hospital and may
not be available this season.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Hard.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. - Johnny Bratton, 1861
Chicago, outpointed Charley Fusari 146H
Iryington, n. J" d5) dor NBA welter-
"esfIs MIAMI i9''f3 BEACH. Bobby Dukes, ISL
Miami. outpointed Chuck Taylor, $50
Coalport, Pa. U0).
BARCELONA. - Luis Romero. Madrid
knocked cut Georges Mousse. Paris (2).