davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Armseal Windows

Complete unit with sash in
stalled ond fitted viii
Misunderstanding Easy TO
Install
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Science Calendar for Week

SchistoSoma Mansoni." DR.. A.
Morgan Golden. United States
Division of Nematology. will
speak on Some Effects of Spiral
N e m a todes on Ornamental
Plants" Special presentation on
hemorrhagic fever-speaker to
be announced.
archaeological Society Of
Washington - 8 pm. meeting.
Room 43. United States National
scum. "Epi- continental
Reefs" by DR.. r. w. Fairbridge.
American Meteorological So
ciety-8 pm. meeting, National
Academy of Sciences Building.
Twenty-first and Constitution
avenue NV. Professor j. Bjerk-
mes, University of California.
will speak on "Foehn Winds"
Washington Rubber Groups
pm. meeting, Potomac Electric
Power Co. Auditorium, Tenth and
E streets NV. "Tire Design" by
r. D. Evans, Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co., Akron. Ohio.
Thursday.
Society of American Foresters
IS pm. meeting. Cosmos Club.
2121 Massachusetts, avenue. (Use
the Florida avenue entrance) /.
Panel discussion on Forest
Land Ownership" Panel: A. z.
Nelson. National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association: G. White,
president. Association of State
Foresters; H. r. Josephen. Chief
Division Of Forest Economy In
the Forest Service: and H. Nose
brook. Forest Resource Assistant,
Chamber Of Commerce.
Friday.
Philosophical Society Of Wash
ington-8:15 pm. meeting, Co.'S
mos Club Auditorium. 2121 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. 1.-THE
Role Of Impurities on Crystal
Growth" by Samuel Zerfoss,
Naval Research Laboratory.
1.-THE Role of DELEGATIONS on
Crystal Growth" by F. H. Horn,
General Electric Research Labo-
ratory. 1.-THE Role of Theories
on Crystal Growth" by Paul H.
Egli, Naval Research Labora-
tory.
American Society of Tool
Engineers-7 pm. dinner meet
ing, Hamilton Hotel. A. w. Bean.
wire chief, Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company,
will lecture on Mechanics OF
Nation Wide Code Dialing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Pupils on Vocation
But Parents Learn
About Schooion TV

The District school system
will give some advice to parents
this week-over television.
This is a vacation week for
pupils, and the daily TV pro-
gram usually seen in classrooms
will be devoted to instructing
parents Of prospective kinder
gartners and flrst-graders.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning will
appear on the first program to-
morrow, along With Mrs. Frank
F. Strope, president of the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and Robert F. Brooks,
president of the Washington
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers, Inc.
Later programs in the week
will deal with health, getting
children ready for kindergarten,
the purposes and objectives Of
kindergartens and how parents
and teachers can work together.
The programs will be telecast
at GAS am. daily over WNBW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this meek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All meet
ings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
The United States Geological
Survey will be honored Wednes-
day on its 18th anniversary by
Washington's engineers and
scientists.
A special program, including a
speech by the Surveys director,
DR.. William E. Wrather. will
highlight its history Of conserva-
ton and of the scientific devel-
opment of the country's natural
resources.
The program is sponsored by
the Washington Society of En-
gineers and the District Council
of Engineering and Architectural
Societies. 1t will be held in the
Department of Interior audi
forum beginning at 8 pm.
Other speakers, all members of
the Geological Survey, will be
DR.. Wilmot H. Bradley, chief
geologist; Harold j. Duncan,
chief of the Conservation Divi-
sion; Carl G Paulsen, chief hy-
draulic engineer; Gerald Fitz-
Gerald. chief topographic en-
gineer. and Robert L. Moravetz.
chief of the Publications Office.
Other meetings for the week:
Tuesday.
Society of Automotive Engi-
neers-Cocktails. 6 pm. and 8
pm. meeting, Presidential room
of the Congressional Hotel. Illus
trated talk on Army Engineer
Equipment Development by Col.
G. I. Newton, director OF Re-
search and Development, Army
Corps of Engineers.
Wednesday.
acknowledgement Society of
Washington - 8 pm. meeting,
Georgetown University Medical
School, 5000 Reservoir road NV.
"Histochemical Studies Of
Schistosomes" by 1t. Paul <.
Hamilton, Armed Forces Insti-
tute of Pathology. Mrs. D. r.
Lincicome, Naval Medical Re-
search Institute, will lecture on
Effect of Snail Maintenance
Temperatures on DEVELOPMENT of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
FOR FOLKS
ATITTEDEAF"

An interesting booklet For Folks
Q Little Deaf" will be sent to any
one who writes Mrs. T. Bayliss,
Audio Research Division, The
Maryland Hearing Center, Dept.
Fol, Ill N. Charles st., Balti-
more, Md.
This booklet recognizes the fact
that some people are not nearly as
hard Of hearing as others, and
makes definite, helpful sugges-
tions-approaching the matter
from the human practical side of
how to find out whether you need
hearing help, what to do, how to
live with your defect, how to act.
Written in ordinary easy-to-under-
stand language. To obtain your
FREE copy of For Folks a Little
Deaf" write Mrs. T. Bayliss, Dept.
Fol, The Maryland Hearing Gen.
ter, Ill N. Charles ST., Baltimore,
Md. Mailed in plain wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
cupitol Forge to Meet

The National Capital Forge.
American Public Relations Asso-
citation, viii meet at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in the Burlington
Hotel. Ray N. Mahan, film con-
sultant, will discuss the use Of
motion pictures in public rela-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Baltimore Man Dies
In Virginia Crush
By the A..oeio.sd Pres.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
17.-John Paul Edwards. 80. of
Baltimore, was killed today when
his automobile smashed into q
bridge railing. throwing him into
the Nj River. His body was re-
covered an hour later.
The crash occurred on Route
/ about II miles south of Fred
ericksburg. Virginia State Police
said that did not know if Ed
wards. who was colored. died in
the crash or drowned. A second
occupant of the car, Herman
Wilson Holmes, was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Cuncer Group to Meet

The District of Columbia Cam
Ger Aid Group will meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel. Guest speaker will be
Joseph Leverenz, executive di-
rector Of the District Division Of
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
STREET. to Give Lecture

Clarence K. STREET, editor Of
Freedom and Union magazine,
will lecture on Atlantic Union
and World Federalism" at 7:15
pm. Wednesday In the Inter-
national House, 1925 r street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Air Force Academy
Football Set for IS
BY the Asseeioisd Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
June 26.-Lt. Col. Robert Y.
Whitlow, appointed director Of
athletics yesterday for the new
Air Force Academy here. has
announced that football at the
service school will begin with a
freshman team in 1855.
From there we hope to build
up our program to the level Of
the sports programs at West
Point and Annapolis" Whitlow
said. But he emphasized the
program would depend on the
type of boys we attract"
A headache in Whitlow'S job
is cash. Government money
doesn't go for athletics in the
service academies. They have to
dig up their own funds, and this
Air Force school has no alumni.
Whitlow, a tackle for the
Army grid teams in the early
194OS, has outlined an 18-Sport
program for the academy. In
cluded are some sports strange
to this section. such as lacrosse,
squash, soccer and cross country.
I'VE seem to be in a hockey
hotbed in this part of the coun-
try" he said, 80. I'm sure it
will be on the program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Special Dispatch TO The Si1r

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c.. June
26.-The annual inter-service
track and field championships
wind up a two-day stand today
at this Marine Base with Yves
Santee still holding the major
share of attention in two of the
IL events on the final schedule.
Santee warmed up for today's
mile and half-mile runs by win
ming the th.'ee-mile event yes
terday by 100 yards over Nays
Joe Tyler. The Kansas University
runner now stationed at the
Quantico Marine Base was one
of three Leatherneck winners in
yesterdays nine events. which
saw Army go into a command
ing lead with a team total of AZ
points. Navy has %. the Ma
rineS 10. anu the Air Force Is.
Santee, holder Of the Ameri-
can mile record of 4:00.6, will
be opposed by among others,
Fred Dwyer, former Villanova
College star now with the I'd
Army, in that event. His main
opponent in the half-mile fig
ures to be Henry Cryer of Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, who last
week set an AAU record of 1918
that was lowered later by Nal
Whitfield.
Elsewhere in yesterdays
events, Fred Lucas of the. Navy
sprinted the 100 yards in SO
seconds but the new meet record
was disallowed because of a 51a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Bossett Due for Title Chance
After Stopping Perez in 18th

Perez, drove him against the
ropes, scored with a long right
to the head often and deadly
hooks to the body. In q mixup
near Perez corner. 1t looked as
If a butt opened the inch and a
quarter cash over Lulu's left eye
that required IL stitches.
Judges Bert Grant and Frank
Forbes had BaSSett on top, 8-3,
when it was stopped. Referee
Forbes had BaSSett on top, 8-3,
AL Berl scored it 7-3-1 for Bas-
Sett.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello examined
the cut eye after the eighth. It
was stopped after the 18th when
Perez said he couldn't 60 out for
the last round Of the l2-round
elimination match.
Bassett, q Philadelphia,
weighed 1851, Perez, 12Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26


the ball we'll except for Mayors sad mistake on the final
hole of the last round
Mayer has been a fine young golfer for some time now
about due to cash in Fred Corcoran ranked
him one of the corners two years ago.
THE BEsT-LoOKING prospect in sight is Gene
Le This 2Syearod exsailor has everything in his favor
He possesses youth a swing be compared with
Sneads and HoganS fine competitive temperament, a
complete seup for golf of championship caber With any
luck working way will be the golfer of the future
Bobby Jones' Walter Hagen Gene Sarazen and Francis
Ouimet all around 20 or 81 when they were Open
champions.
Ler is a trihe older than they but he has big
Jump the of the field most of them being from 26 to 80
play every shot most of the younger golfers
play only consistent but he has better
competitive angle There won't be another Ben Hogan along
in time but Ler closer to being announcer hogan
than any one else now swinging club
IHAD GOOD VISIT with Ed Furgol this week. His
remarkable performance when consider the fact that
he had his swing and that he had waited 10
years for performance. Bausro tough test It
sent Hogan and tter It sent most of the golfers
who finished to 297 or above.
at was long march after waiting so long, Furgo
said going to be almost impossible to break
10 this 1t could be done but as 1t happened 1t
was broken only times in 70 holes So had to
be sure didn't go 70 any round. I didn't.
Nobody knows what battle had to keep between 10
and r. That's where had to stay. And that's where
stayed knowing any time bad shot might easily send
me up to IS couldn't have taken even 70 and
won keep COOL hard grip myself for u holes
It's nice Open But nobody knows the price you
pay"
Furgol won battle through those is hours he
on the That's what took him. without seconds
lapse in the way of concentration.
North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Edgemere Handicap
Promises ide-0pen
Race for Viewers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-Aque-
duct racing fans will have the
$25, 000- added Edgemere Handi-
cap as the main dish today. with
nine horses entered in what
shaped up as an anything-can-
happen race.
There is no real grade AAA
class in the ia mile gallop. but
the fans on hand or who watch
on TV may see a slam bang race
contested by a well-balanced
field.
(The race will be televiSed
in Washington over Station
WTOP-TV, Channel 9, at 4
p.mD
With Find out of the race, the
Saxon Stables Invigorator, top
weighted at lit pounds. was the
early favorite in the 35th run
ming of the event.
BaSsanio, with 10 pounds:
County Clare. 100; Armageddon,
100. and Domquil. 113, are for
midable opponents. The field
also includes Matagorda. 100:
Mandingo. 100; Resilient, LOG,
and Flaunt. 104.
Invigorator will be ridden by
Eric Guerin, regular jockey for
Find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Willie Mays Shooting
ktConsecutiVe Game
Homer Mark Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-Won-
drous Willie Mays takes dead
aim at the major leagues con-
secutive game home run record
today. And the way he's been
going, he could equal it in his
first time at bat.
The brilliant New York
Giants center fielder slammed
his customary daily homer last
night as the league leaders
handed the Chicago Cubs their
eighth straight setback GO. It
came in Mays first time at bat
as did all but one of Willie's six
homers in the last five games.
Four Hold Record.
The major league record for
homers in most consecutive
games is six. It is held by four
players, two in each league.
George Kelly of the Giants wal
loped seven homers in six con-
secutive games back in 1924.
Walker Cooper, another Giant.
tied that mark in 1947. Lou
Gehrig of the 1881 New York
Yankees and Ken Williams of
the 1923 st. Louis Browns hit
six homers in six straight games
Mays, an easy-going, unper-
turbed youngster Of %, had no
idea that he was anywhere near
a record and if he had he prob
ably would not have cared.
"What record?" he asked.
"You mean I got one every day
for five days? You don't say.
"That's pretty good" Willie
smiled. But records don't
bother me. I'm not looking for
any kind of records. I'm just out
to help win ball games. If I
get a homer-that's fine. But
I'll take a single if it's going
to win a game"
Began Streak Monday.
Told he was probably ahead,
or at least even with Babe Ruth's
pace when the old Bambino
socked his record so homers in
1927. Willie said disbelievingly:
Man, nobody can hit so
homers."
Mays began his homer streak
last Monday, clouting his 10th
against st. Louis in his first turn
at the plate. He picked up an
other in the same game, his
third time at bat. Then, on sue
ceSSive days, he walloped Nos.
81, %, % and "a, all in his first
time up.
Homer No. "a last night gave
him undiSputed possession of the
major league home run lead. It
came about 80 minutes after
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
had tied him by hammering his
23d in the first inning against
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Tiger Toner Tokes Over Today
M0rrero Endeovors to Pitch
Senators Into First Division

poSely passed. Tom Implicit
scored Runnels with a single to
left. The Senators obtained
only six hits, but all of them
figured in the scoring
Lund doubled of PaScual with
one down in the eighth and the
Senators lead was shaved to 4-3
when Bob Nieman crashed a
home run into the upper left
field stands. Boone walked, but
Wayne Belardi batted for Dropo
and flied deep to Implicit be-
fore Bill Tuttle popped out.
With one down in the ninth,
Pascual clipped Fred Hatfield on
the back. but Frank House
batted for Bob Miller and
slapped a double-play grounder
to Pesky. The Tigers got only
five hits and Nieman accounted
for three.
NOTES: Roy Sievers was
benched. with Wright taking over
in leftf1eld, but with the left
handler Aber on the mound to-
day Sievers may return to the
lineup-Pesky's 10-game hitting
streak was terminated.
Vernon is nursing a slight
ankle injury. received when he
stumbled over first base while
running out a grounder in Chi
cago-Runnels pulled a muscle
back of his right knee running
out his double but remained in
the game.
Bob Porterf1eld will oppose the
Tigers Ted Gray in tomorrow's
game-Harmon Killebrew, the
Senator'S bonus rookie, slammed
a batting practice drive into the
rightf1eld seats "a king sized
wallop for a righthanded hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Major Leaders
BY the AsSociufed Press
nnAHNn

BattingM;Ayila. Cleveland. ci 100; Rosen:
eSSSy Hva T5tfS .t3 312 MinOsO
chteaeo 5s; Minoso. Chicago
81; Mantle New York York, and nS,1 Y0st' Wash
Rosen. Cleveland. 54; Fain. Chicago
81; Dolby. Cleveland and Berra. New
Hits-Fox, CHICAGO, e.; Busby, Wishing
DoubiesMvernon. Was6ington, 10; Nc
DTougald New York I r.; Boiling RSs-
Berra. New York II.
rriples--Runnels. WASHINGTON: II; Min;
Ss s2nO Shi1asGh u't esst pas ans
Ho tIsd rTEnlsshGfkosen. Cleveland. "A; Boone
PsaspS ri m sna Se M% YS %ss6 zS1R
stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago. 10; Jen-
ssn n sG Sasson q and FIJI MnS Snc cRcaso
Pitching-Reynolds, New York, 81: 800;
Stone Washington. 81. 1857: Keegan.
S Se3f'!S. 1885, caSsut aSSs'ceh iessc
strikeouts@ Baltimore, "a; Wynn.
Cleveland; 81; Trucks r Cnieago' AZ Hsoeft'
Detroit S sR9 osEfla Lf fltSi5fna 90,
Batting-Snider, Brooklyn. :372; Ham
York. 800; Robinson. Brooklyn. .347;
Musial, St. Louis. .344.
Runs-MusiaL st. Louis: 80: Schoen-
disnst: st; Louis; So; Ash6p Hn1,,, Pni "a:
& SslSaif New ~ 9or EO Sf o. LOUIS 0S'
Runs 6atted in-Musial. st; Louis. 7c:
Iyn' 81; KiussewsSi. Cincinnati and
Jablonski, st. Louis, IS.
HitS-Snider. Brooklyn. and Scnoen-
dienst ST.. Louis, 49,; Jablonski. st.
Louis. "a; Mueller. New York. 80: Bell
sEookIyn, q e. Bell Bel c ~:
c cfhSeHoie asd Thomas. Pittsburgh. Is
Triples-schoendiens St. Louis. g:
Hammer, Philadelphia: and Moon. st.
Louis, 8; Gillian and Snider; Brook
lyn; Mays New York. and Ashburn.
Philadelphia. 5.
Home rgnsEMsy:. New York $40 "a; N Mus il:
k XII aSUsSi Cincinnati aati IL: aodSe:
and Snider. Brooklyn. Is:
Temple. Cincinnati, 10; Fondy. Chi
cago. and Moon, St. Louis. 8: Robin
SON. Brooklyn; Mathews. Milwaukee;
Torgeson, philadelphia and Jablonski
Pitsn,nSR EaSS;a " I Es% YsEk 3d. 3d.
coliIm, Cincinnati. Al. 500: osisson.
E ISn. s Est. .7S o. '''s' meyer BROOK
erts. Phiiadeiphis. "a: SPAIN. Mi
Ant eili. New York. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Bolt All Alone at 1871
After SO Ties Record
In Insurance CityGoIf
BY the Associated Press

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, June
26.-Excitement was in the air
today as the $4,000 Insurance
City Open golf tournament
entered the third round with
Tommy Bolt, the ex club
thrower. in front by five strokes
with 71-60-131.
The sensational go was fired
by Bolt yesterday to equal the
American 18-hole competitive
record. Only four other Cos
have been recorded in National
Professional Golfers Association
tournaments.
The 36-year-old Bolt shot IL
brides over the par 35-36-71
Wethersfield Country Clubs
6,561-yard course, and barely
missed canning a 15-footer for
an all-time SO on the 18th hole.
Bolts 5000 required only "a
puts, the longest covering 80
feet on the 168-yard 18th.
Other Cos on the books belong
to Bill Nary, Reno, New: AL
Brosch, Cherry Valley. N. Y:
Ted Knoll. New Hartford. N. Y,
and Wally Ulrich, Austin, MINI.
Bolt received congratulations
in person here from Nary. Knoll
and Ulrich, and DR.. Cary Middle
coff, the Memphis, Tenn, den
fist, whose brilliant IS led on
opening day. Middleton went
around in regulation figures yes
terday and shares the runnerup
spot with Earl Stewart, Dallas,
Tex, each with 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
by the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. June 2e:-Percy
Bassett is in line for an October
shot at Sandy Saddler. the
featherweight champion after his
18th round technical knockout
over young Lulu Perez last night
in Madison Square Garden.
Bassett wore down the 21-year-
old Perez with his heavy hooks
to the body. dropped him for an
automatic eight count in the 18th
and cut his left eye in the eighth.
Because it will take time to
recover after cutting out some
old scar tissue around BasSett's
right eye. he will be out Of ac-
ton for q few weeks. But he'll
be ready for Saddler whenever
the champ says the word.
Ba4bett swarmed all over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Trabert and Seixas
Gain Quarter-Fihals-
0fWimbIedon Tennis
BY the A,seeiussd Press

WIMBLEDON. England. June
26.-Top-seeded Tony Trabert
and fourth-seded Vic Seixas ad-
vanced to the quarter-finals of
the All-England tennis cham
pionShips today.
Trabert. from Cincinnati.
ousted ninth-seeded Sven David
son Of Sweden, 3-6, 12-10.
Go, To, 6-3, while Seixas,
the defending champion from
Philadelphia, won a five-set
thriller from Belgium's Jackie
Brichant. 6-s, rs. 60. ST.
60.
Australians Lew Hoad advanced
to the round of eight with a
+6, 60, is, 6-3 triumph
over the veteran Gardnar Null
10y Of Coral Gables. Fla.
Seixas Avenges Upset.
Seixas' victory avenged the
surprise upset which Brichant
scored over him in the Davis
Cup inter-zone finals at BriS-
bane, Australia, last December.
The first set was decided by
one service break, Brichant's
crack through in the 18th game.
Seixas broke the Belgian'S de-
livery for the first time in the
18th game of the second set.
Brichant Melted an easy vol
ley at a critical point. This error
seemed to upset the young Bel
gian. who proceeded to drop the
third set without much of q
struggle.
Brichant came back strong in
the fourth set. breaking Seixas'
service with two beautiful place.
ments. but Seixas, his serving
and volleying at its sharpest, ran
out the fifth set easily.
Mulloy gave the second-seeded
Hoad a hard struggle before sue
cumbing.
HOad Finds Range.
For a while it looked as If the
40-year-old American might pull
an upset. Playing cunningly.
Mulloy broke Hoad's service in
the ninth game of the first set
and then held his own to win
the set.
But Hoad, one of the most
powerful strokers in the game.
found the range in the second
set and almost blasted Mulloy
of the court to win at love in
10 minutes.
The 19-year-old Aussies Davis
Cup ace played spottily, putting
on the pressure only when he
needed it. This came again in
the third set when, after jump
ing to a 80 lead. he dropped
his own service twice as Mulloy
knotted the set at A. Hoad
broke through Mulloy in the
18th game to win, 7-5. The
final set was easy. although
Hoad dropped his delivery once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
BasiIio Battles Andrews
In TeIevision Bout TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 90
Carmen Basilio risks his top
welterweight ranking tonight
against AL Andrews, a coming
young scrapper from Superior,
Wis.
The oddsmakers have made
BaSilio an 8-5 favorite. The
Canastota slugger said yesterday
he was not taking Andrews
lightly. but:
II am going to keep winning
until I get a chance to Gavilan
again. Nobody is going to get
in my way and that goes for
Andrews"
BaSilia lost a split decision to
Kid Gavilan, the welterweight
champion, last September and
feels the champion since. has
given him the run-around.
(The fight will be televiSed
in Washington over Station
WMAL-TV, Channel 9, at 9