davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Produce Markets

~, Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United ias, states ss,,. Agriculture Department.
and boxes .. :. ' IS, Mary Hsas P Romes
"a inches up. 800; Staymans. ~ inches
UP, $50: Pennsylvania Delicious. Ola
scald. e.75: Romes, "a inches up, .'35.
325: staymens.. 9 inches up. 400; ga
iaGes r ps, S3S422 West vireinia y
staymans, sia inches up. 40. AS:
boxes wrapped. Pennsylvania U. s. fancy
. Golden Delicious. 1855, 400.
Potatoes-old, barely steady: Q. S. Is.
dins. 50-pound sacks. 65-75. New,
slightly weaker: Florida 50-pound sacks,
Round Reds. washed. U. s. Is. size a.
Sweet Potatoes-Bareiy steady: bushel
baskets. u, S. Is. some washed and
waved. Delaware Goldens. 30; few
nisher: Puerto Ricans. color added. 800:
10: Puerto Ricans. 2.35-2.15: Virsinia
white vans. l.50-3od. according to
Poultry-Market steady on fryers
nrm heavy-type hens. Buying interest
improved on most classes Young stock
on quality Supplies of colored fowl
were barely adequate 10 short Of good
demand. Light-type hens in light supply
IssH sIo well Increased offerings of pull
a'ofEs mostly 15yiss 2 R Rsn.d' Hs AND
type ~ I 3on3i. young 32c33: light type ~
higher Turkeys: HeavyItype hens. 5al53
Livestock Markets.
.,a Cattie: go: following fairly broad
day.. not enough sold this morning 10
establish q price trend: Mondays trade
instances more lower on sianri1ter 20 steers:
COWS bulls and stock cattle uneven. but
Calves. 200: slow. generally steady
With Monday and last Thursday: odd odd
n mesa prime vealers quoted to 1900;
down to 1000 and under.
-, HOES 500; slow; barrows and eilts
a av ana SoL5 cents lower Seomnared Mon
sdo.s7o pounds % 5o.Se So 3 s7o .:""i
2:3.00 down. according to weisht. condi-
S sion na and quality; 12o.140 pounds; 1870
It. sheep: 25: not enoush sold to estsh-
lish 2 trading basis; quotations nominallv
STEADY compared MONDAY and last Friday
Grain Market.
Elour-Reccipts. 20,473 1O0-pound
shipments, $500 Bushels; t Stocks. o4aS sS5,
"23 bushels; No. . red winter garlicky
No. 2, I'll.
Corn--Receipts, 77.ooS bushels: ship
ments: 10000 bushels: stocks. 1,015.352
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 1850 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. none.
Barley--Receipts.. none: shipments.
1000 bushels; stocks, 99,69O bushels
Rye-Receipts. 3.o25 bushels: ship
soybeans@Receipts. 5.ae5 bushels;
shipments, 1867 bushels; stocks, Ash
1913 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 1s1 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Chicago Grain

moved . their best price since fsSrSsry
b9 sS on ,ns sosFs Sa { DsS ny
Of ss.s5 shortly Shortly after Tie opening. HN'
Action Of soyheans had some inhu'
e snSs.S on the rest Of the . market al,
Arm from the start. Demand entered
these months largely on reports Of more
S dust storms in parts Of the winter wheat
II was the May scyhean future which
years. 1t moved up to S3.345. before
wheat near the end Of the FIRST hou,
vas unchanged to q cent higher. March
Msss pss' un NJ aHss to 20 NshsF
hisher.. March C 3@ii.s and lard Gems IN,
s changed 70 cents ,as. hundred pounds
BuyinG in soybeans evidently was based
largely on the tight statistics position
brokers said: They felt some buying MAJ
been expecting a sharp technical reac.
ton In soybean, something which has not
y yst % asyelq S.i1.s Firmness in bean oil
There vas rain snow and dust ,r
sections Of the Southwest over the week
end; but 1t apDesred the weather was
Weather Bureaus five-day outlook fore
saw no precipitation of consequence for
Texas.
Areas reporting dust in the air over
and Goodland and Norton In Kansas
Places which got moisture included
HASTINGS and Grand Island in Nebraska
and Hutchinson. Norton, Salina. Great
Bend and Herrington In Kansas.
Old-crop wheat futures sold on early
on reports the Commodity Credit Corp.
had invited wheat producers to deliver
1853 crop wheat Immediately rather than
wait until the loan natures on April 30.
Some red wheat has already been de-
was said.
Cash corn receipts totaled 3O1 cars.
which was not unduly large considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Steel Output Gains
Slightly in Week.;
Price Holds Steady
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Feb. 23.-Steel
mills operated at 74.5 per cent
of capacity last week, up a half
point from the preceding week,
Steel Magazine reported.
The weekly magazine of metal
working said the 1,775,000 net
tons Of steel ingots and castings
turned out last week would have
been an 30 per cent operation
under the 1858 capacity rates.
Steel's price composite on fin-
ished steel held constant at
$113.91 a net ton, although one
producer Of seamless boiler tubes
cut prices on hot-rolled and cold
drawn grades about 10 per cent.
The reductions ranged from S2.44
to 1898 on hot-rolled and from
1929 to $481 on cold-drawn,
Steel reported.
Steelmaking grades of scrap
again declined in price. The
magazines composite price
dropped 81 cents to it's lowest
level in four years at $26.83 a
gross ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Business Briefs
Daily NeWSDaper

Daily Newspaper Circulation
In 1853 reached an all-time high
Of 54,048,953. This was called
a healthy growth despite the
competition of other news
media.-N. w. Aver & Co.
Life Insurance Purchases in
January totaled $2.594, 900 900.
up 1919 from the like month a
year ago.-Life ms. Mgm. Assn
Southern Railway Co. reported
January net income was 81, $780,
1876 or so cents a share compared
with $2,284,580 or 78 cents in the
like month a year ago. Net
operating income declined to
$2.430.637 from $3.185, 1886 for the
month.
Amer. Tel. g. Tel. G. subs. in
year ended December 81 earned
$478.512,265 or $11.71 a share
VS.. $406,661. 306 or $11.45 in
1852.
Goodyear Tire e.. Rubber in
year ended December 81 earned
S323,167 or $10.28 a share VS..
S39. 009. 1866 or $500 in 1852.
Delaware Pwr. g. Light in II
months ended January 81
earned $4,232,970 or S1.85 a share
VS.. $3,692.177 or $1.80 in 1858.
Jewel Tea Co. in year ended
January 2 earned $3.373,238 or
1888 a snare VS.. $3,159,06O or
$2.55 in 1858.
Gosden Petroleum Corp. in
months ended January 81
earned $2.142.725 or $2.64 a
share VS.. $1,479,182 or $1.82 in
1853 period.
Gotham Hosiery Co. in year
ended December 81 had a loss
OF $613.593 VS.. a loss of S469, 1896
iQl952.
Con. Gas Elec. 1t. e. Pwr. of
Baltimore reported 1853 earnings
equal to sta a share compared
with $l81 in 1852. The divi-
dend of $1.40 a share was con-
tinued.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
New York Produce

NEW. YORK. Feb. 23 tPl (USDA).-
Butter barely steady; receipts Gone day.,
freshl: Creamery 93 score IA, 56-66H;
g2 score A, 6524-66; 90 score B, GA
64M; 80 score c, 62K-623S.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts e days..
277.0b6; wholesale sales. American
cheese, whole milk: Cheddars. fresh,
3S-39h;. cheddary aged: 49-52; single
ssed. S hats resi-, sasif aa 9iass
aged. 1852: processed cheddars. lbs,
37A-41; domestic Swiss wheels. grade
A. 1852; grade B. 1850; grade c.
Egg prices weak and unsettled; re-
ceiIts day1 So23S, MeT York SPOT
sstras isrss' 4S,4s p eSanHs 4$I4 f$
large. 42h-43; current receipts. re-
handled. ,42-421a; dirties. 42-42A;
30 pounds. 432-44: extras large, 45-4S
pounds. 43-43h; extras medium. A.
42!a. Browns, extras. $3.50 pounds,
43E-44; extras large, 45-4S pounds.
43,,43A; extras medium. 42,42h.
pounds, 44-44K mediums. 41h-43.
Browns. top quality 1880 pounds. AN
As; mediums. Al k-42
Odd-Lot Dealings
NEW YORK, Feb. % A,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for February
10: Purchases of 142,3S2 shares; sales
Of IA, 707 shares including 1899 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Stock Prices Mixed
To Slightly Lower;
Trading Is Moderate
BY IL. A..eeie,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The
stock market pursued a mixed
course today with many leading
issues selling lower.
The decline extended to
around 2 points while gains were
almost all fractional.
Trading was moderate.
On the depressed side were
the aircrafts. distillers, most
rubbers. steels, coppers. some
oils and electronics issues.
Motion picture issues had a
furry Of rising prices early in
the session. They turned quiet
later, but held to their gains.
Utilities were higher on balance
and some chemicals were ahead.
Otherwise the market was mar
rowly mixed or steady.
Among lower stocks were
United States Steel, Studebaker,
Goodrich, Boeing. Douglas Air
craft. Anaconda Copper, Gen.
eral Electric. American Can, and
Southern Pacific.
Higher were New York Central,
Chesapeake g. Ohio. Paramount
Pictures. Loew's, Allied Chemical
and American Car & Foundry.
Missouri Pacific preferred,
which was highly favored in a
recent reorganization proposal,
opened on a block of 5000 shares
up IA at 5112. and in later trad
ing it pushed its gain to between
2 and 8 points.
Corporate bonds were steady
to a little higher. Government
obligations in the over the coun-
ter market were generally steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Washington Securities
SALES.

10 at 17s!: 200 at l7.., 100 At C. / ~ ~
"tsn at c ss L's .. q ss 600 Is :. a. sa 3s'
Hecht $50 ct 23as. 30 At 23ss. 10
Pot Elec PWr "a. 60eo MD "A NJ Aah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 R,.-Trading in
cotton futures slowed down during the
tio1s in the face Of 'G reports 1 that the
sale Of loan equities is on the Increase.
Most transactions in futures involved
to later months.
A leading spot Arm said that the de-
nland for loan equities is mostly for
strict low middling and lower grades
and better to the producer over and
above all loan costs. The equity profit
was smaller on middling and better
quality cotton. the firm said.
In the export situation it was report
ed that India is now negotiating for
some cotton here, mostly for the Cali
Noon prices, were unchanged to, 40
cents q bale higher than the previous
close. March, 34.34: May, 34.42. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
1900 am. 400 900 l2 noon $40 600
100 pm. 90 900 900 IN. 600 600
UNIT Of trading 10 shares or saies IN
fun in bankruptcy or receivership o.
teins reorgantsed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such com.
panies Rates Of dividends in the fore
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration; Unless otherwise
included Also extra or extras. b An.
nuai rate Plus stock dividend. d Declared
or paid In 1853 plus stock dividend.
Declared or paid 90 far. this year.
PAYABLE y stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Paid last year. b Declared or paid
clared or paid this year, an accumuiS.
tive issue with diyidends IN arrears.
ferred or no action taken. ct last divi-
d Seed me, meeting a:; EDsciaFsd 9r PAID IN
dividend; cid Called. Z Ex dividend: x-dis
e distribution. x Il rights; XIV Without
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. % H1.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper gaia
Lead 1?ha cents q pound New York
Zince pa cents q pound. East ST Louis
Tin IS cents a pound New York. At
PITTSBURGH. scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 260O-27.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
Injuries Plague
SEC Conference

ence teams were still groggy from
the week before, Alabama went
through a light scrimmage and
looked forward to being at the sea-
sons peak condition for the Sat-
urday game with Tulane.
Fullback Jerry ChiappareIli an
tkie Ed Culpepper are expected
to perform against the Greenies,
and If they make it the whole
squad will be ready. There were
only minor injuries in the Georgia
game last week.
Also in good shape, most of Au-
burns Plainsmen had a full day
watching the freshmen run Mi
ami's defensive and offensive
plays. The top 20 players observed
while other varsity members
whipped the frosh 1876 in a scrim-
mage.
Louisiana States first two teams
drilled briefly while the third and
fourth strings scrimmaged until
dark. Coach Gaynell Tinsley said
the squad viii work hard all week
in preparation for Chattanooga.
Tulane's emphasis was on Of
tense. The Tigers have scored only
q points this year.
The eonference-leading Georgia
Bulldogs took a holiday.
AT Gainesville, Coach Bob Wood
ruff announced that Florida will
work behind closed gates this week
in anticipation of a hard game
against Georgia.
Mississippi had a light drill that
pointed to Memphis States single
wing offense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
Minor League
Owner Sue

WASHINGTON R-The owner of
a minor league baseball club is ex-
pected to file an estimated 5O-mil-
lion-dollar suit tomorrow against
basebal's major leagues.
The suit was to have been filed
yesterday but James P. McGrau.
cry, former US. attorney general
and lawyer for club owner Frank
Lawrence, was out of the city. His
office said he would return tomor-
row and presumably file the suit
then.
Lawrence, owner of the Ports
mouth, Va. entry in the Piedmont
League, has said he will seek dam.
ages from the major leagues and
Commissioner Ford Frick for al
legged violation of minor league
territorial rights through radio and
TV broadcasting of big league
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
johnson
Million On As

CHICAGO R-InduStrialiSt Arm
old johnson thinks his chances of
buying the Philadelphia Athletics
and moving them to Kansas City
are so good that he's ready to pump
a million dollars into the player
market to build a pennant contend
er.
johnson offered $3,375, 900 for the
Athletics last summer and yester-
day said the offer still stands.
''The deal just has to jell a little
while" be said. But l believe my
chances are excellent"
Less than month ago johnson
not only had Roy Maek'S promise
that he would buy the AS but he
also received approval from Amer
lean League owners.
Since then the following events
took place:
/. The team was sold to a Phila-
delphia syndicate.
2. Johnson threatened a suit for
Substantial damages" against the
syndicate, contending Roy had Civ
en- his word he would sell to him.
3. The American League turn
ed down the syndicate'S bid for
the club.
Speaking about the AS, johnson
said, 81 realize that we do not
have too much trade making ma
terial. / am ready to pour another
million dollars into the AS at Kan
sas City for players in the next
2 or pa years
Yesterday, Johnson for the first
time disclosed the names of his
partners. They are Nathaniel Lev
erone, ]. Patrick Lannan and Jo-
sep H. Briggs-Chicago business
tycoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
.Ryff Explains
Dull Performance

BROOKLYN AYoung frankie
Ryff, the unbeaten New York light
weight, had a glib sounding but
well-meanlng explanation today Of
Why he didn't so all out for =
Knockout in his 18th straight vic
tory last night.
Ryn. 2, won every round a.
he outclassed the veteran Henry
Davis of Los Angeles at Eastern
Parkway, He had Davis set up but
didn't deliver the elincher.
Il don't concentrate on knock
outs" said Ryff. They don't mean
that much 10 ne. And anyway, /
ike TO practice on these guys"
Ryff weighed 1891. Davis 1854.
Davis was the second important
victim for Ryff. who turned pro in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

Eastern centers of its origin. Mil
waukee has for the second straight
season demonstrated that a head
count into the millions is not neces-
sary if you give the fans q club
they can root for.
Baltimore didn't have even that.
The Orioles were only a little less
deplorable than the Athletics, and
yet they pulled . total Of l.O6o, sl7
paving customers at the gate, or an
average of about 1880 per home
contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02

NEW YORK, R-The most time.
ly reading of the week in sports
circles comes in the form of a
pamphlet mailed to each of the
stockholders Of the Baltimore Base
ball Club, Inc, disclosing that the
Orioles in their first season of free
dom from ST. Louis have earned
a tidy net profit OF sea-, 1898 after
estimated taxes.
Now. there is nice. fat figure
which the presidents of seven other
American League clubs should be
able to read and asSimilate with
out any great mental strain as they
null over their final decision on
the landing place of the Phnadel-
phia Athletics.
It's as simple as that. A club
which had lost SLOT 900 operating
as the st. Louis Browns the pre-.
vious year was poured into new
uniforms and moved into a new city
and came near making q million
dollars afser paying all expenses.
On the face of it, there appears to
be no sound reason why the As
could not be expected to do some
thing comparable in Kansas City.
even though the population Of the
MidweStern city is far short OF
Baltimore's.
Population, as a matter Of fact.
seems 70 mean less and less these
days as enthusiasm for baseball
shifts steadily away from the big
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02

1851 after winning national and
Golden Gloves championships. His
career was interrupted by q two
year Army hitch and an eight
month layoH because Of a frac-
tured knee. His first big win was \
decision over Ralph DupaS.
The comeback Of Moses Ward OF
Detroit was set back : notch at
81. Nicholas Arena last night whea
Bobby Jones Of Oakland, Calf,
used superior boxing ability TO gain
unanimous decision over him
Ward weighed lSsss. Jones lisa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02

Ralph Starkey, right tackle for
West Virginia's Southern Confer
ence champions last season. is now
the mess officer at Fort Knox, Ky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
Conch Forward Wall To Get
Heavy Work For Jackson

The Key West High School football intensive
work Monday preparation for their battle Tenn
gridders hese Friday night
The forward wall which oupayed by hard fighting
Beach line Saturday, will heavy in this
weeks drills.
An indication OF their mannctonng be had from
that Beach managed to block three Key West punts
kicks than the Conch have had
ball In addition the Conch nebackers making the lions
OF the tackles Boys like Stuart Yates Gene Favor
Red Sckpey before ne was hur bearing the brn
defensive work and then taking beating offense
Meanwhile the Conch drilling without their backs
Red Scney and Bill Haney Shckney soerng from
while Haney has bruised shoulder Coach Ed Bekman giving
plenty of work to his backs including and
Stuart Yates.
In commenting chances against Jackson Beckman
noncommttal.
II would that football is S. per desire
cent skill said Beckman, at up the boys"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR 9-YEAR-OLD MARE

LEXINGTON, Ky. IA record
price of Sos, 900 was paid last night
for the s-year-old stakes-winning
Masaka, one Of 20 broodmares con.
signed to the Keeneland sales by
the Aga Khan, who is reducing his
fabulous racing establishment.
A. B. Hancock Jr.. who bid the
previous record Of $4,000 a year
ago today. again acted as an agent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southeastern Conference coaches
are watching anxiously to see
whether some of their key players
will recover from injuries in time
to help in the seasons home
stretch.
Tennessee's ace tailback, Jimmy
Wade, put on a uniform Monday
for the first time since the Vols
opener. Wade has been out with a
knee injury, and he still is re-
garded as a doubtful starter
against Georgia Tech Saturday.
Sophomore John Majors is likely
to be at tailback il Wade is unable
to play. Majors also is recovering
from a knee injury.
Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia
Tech has reason to feel better
about his defense. All-America CEN
ter Larry Morris, who missed the
Duke game last week because of
a knee ailment, is expected to be
back in the lineup against Ten
nessee.
Coach Art Guepe. who gave his
Vanderbilt squad a rugged scrim-
mage, said he hopes halfback
Charlie Horton will be back in har-
ness for Kentucky. Horton, who
was Vandy's best runner earlier
in the season, has been out with
q leg injury for several weeks.
Fullback Bobby Walker, who was
sidelined two weeks ago with a
virus condition, rejoined the Ken
lucky squad for a light workout.
While some of the other confer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
Cubans, Bushnell
To Battle Tonight

The CUBAN Club and Ire uSs
Bushnell will cross bats tonight
in an Island City Winter Base
ball League encounter IN me
Wieksrs Field Stadium Of 7:3e.
The rive clubs ere evenly
matched and . hot bsIIssms 10
In ths offins. The cvhsns are
currently In second place In HE
league standings while The Bush.
nell is IN ths third position.
Manager Perry Of HE Bush
nell, will starr his firsbsll hvrl-
Or, Nash. with Cote % his bet.
terry mate.
Manager Valdez, Of ths CO..
bans, will start Joe Lewis with
Roberts behind HE plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-02
Olson, Painter
Bout Is TV
Feature Wed.

On November 3 the Blue Ribbon
Bout televisiOn cameras travel to
Richmond, Calf, TO air the Carl
"Bobo" Olson - Garth Painter mid.
dleweight contest at the Memorial
Auditorium.
The 10-round non-title fight will
be warm-up bout for Olson's Dec
ember Is championship defense T.
gainst Joey Giardello. Painter, n
Knockout minded fighter, seeks to
upset the l60-pound champion and
move up into the ranks of the elite.
Over 100 CBS-TV stations will
carry the action from coast 10
coast with station WTVJ. Sarting
time Is 10 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time.
Olson, from Honolulu, won the
world middleweight title in Octo-
Der of 1853 when in a nationally
televised Blue Ribbon Bout he de-
cisively beat Randy Turpin, Euro
pean middleweight king. Bob won
the American championship by de-
cisioning Paddy Young in June
1913.
Since winning the crown the rs
year old title-holder scored victor
les over Kid Gavilan and Rocky
Castellani in title bouts. Taught the
rudiments of fighting by engaging
In street battles as a youth In Homo
lulu, Olson entered the pro ranks
in 1915. In 1852, Bobo met Ray
Robinsin in his first middleweight
title try and was defeated after
closely fought contest.
A firm believer that superb con-
ditioning is a determining factor
in winning bouts, Carl trains con-
sistently and eaSnestly. In 81 starts
the champion has won IS and lost
six. Twenty-Five of his victories
were by kayo, a tribute to his pow
er packed punching ability.
Strong and compactly built, the
tough title-holder is calm and eff
cient in the ring. winning many Of
his bouts by sheer stamina and
fighting courage.
Platter. from Salt Lake City,
Utah, made his Blue Ribbon Bout
debut on December 2, 1858, when
he scored a unanimous l0-round de-
ciSion over Norman Hayes. The "a
year-old battler comes from a fam
lily of fighters. His brother, father
and uncle were prominent boxers
in the West.
He started fighting in high school
and won the state scholastic title
before going inc the Army. An
action fighter. Painter established
an excellent record in the West
before moving TO the East Coast.
In his first New York fight the
heavy hitter from Utah lost a close
decision to Kid Portuguez after
leading most of the way. Garth re-
deemed himself when he upset Pr
ere Longlois, number nine middle
weight, a few months later. An
aggressive, two-fisted fighter, Pan
ter has won 81 out of rs fights,
while losing is and drawing in two.
In scoring 90 kayoes he holds one
of the best knockout records for his
division.
On November 10, the Blue Rib
bon Bouts telecast viii not be alr-
ed due to a time preemption. The
following week. November IL, the
10th world championship title bout
in the Blue Ribbon Bout series will
be carried nationally when Paddy
De Marco defends his lightweight
crown against Jimmy Carter in
the Cow Palace. San Francisco.