davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-06
1n Mptttnriai1I

ANDERSON, JACK OTIS. In lovint
memory Of my dear son, JACK OTIS
ANDERSON, who departed this lifl
one year ago today, June s, 1854.
In my heart there is q picture
More precious than silver or gold;
1t is the picture OF my dear son,
Whose memory will never grow old.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave,
In it lies our loved one
We loved but could not save.
When a som breathes his late farewell.
The shock means more than . mother
The world seems quite another place
without the smile of my dear boy'l
face. I.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more.
But in memory YOU are still with me,
As you always were before.
But this one thing is true,
1t will never change my memory
Or my everlasting love for you.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, JESSIE
ANDERSON.
ANDERSON, JACK OTIS. In memory ol
our beloved husband and father, JACh
OTIS ANDERSON. who passed away
one year ago today.
While love fills our hearts,
And still grows with each day,
Swee memories will linRer
That you are always near and never
away.
Sadly missed by wife and son.
DANNA AND GARY.
DIXON, RUTH PAXTON. In loving re-
memprance of our dear mother. RUTH
PAXTON DIXON, VINO departed this
life eleven years ago. June d, 1914.
All your love and tender care,
our companionsnip so rare
/ remember now today.
Although you are lar away
There couiu never be another
As wonderful as you, dear motherl
LOVING CHILDREN, THERESA. RUTH
AND JOSEPH.
DOUGLAS, JAMES II. In lovins mem.
ory OF my dear husband, JAMES H
DOUGLAS, who passed away nve year
ago today. June d, 1850.
Five years have passed since that sa'
When the one I loved was called away
Coo took him home, it was His viii.
But In my heart he liveth still.
LOVING WIFE. LOUISE E. DOUG
LAS.
DOUGLAS, JAMES H.. JR. In lovinI
H. DOUGLAS, JR., who departed thi
life five years ago today, june d, 1850
There comes a time for all OF us
When we must say good-by.
! But iaith ana hope and love and trust
Can never, never die.
Althoush the curtain falls at last,
Is that q cause to grieve?
! The futures tairer than the past,
/ II only we believe.
| And trust in Gods eternal care.
/ So when the Master calls.
4 Let's say that life is still more fair
" WIG The FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin,
Founder Of Language Group

Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win, founder of the White House
Spanish Portuguese Study Group,
died last night at Doctors Hos
pital. She lived at 1857 P street
INV.
The former Augusta Macdon-
aid, Mrs. Goodwin originally was
from Chicago and Lake Forest,
Ill. Her husband. Judge Good
win, was judge of Superior Court,
Cook County, and justice of the
Illinois Appellate Court. He is
now a practicing attorney in
Washington.
Mrs. Goodwin organized the
White House Spanish Portuguese
Study Group in 1943 under the
Truman administration. Mrs.
Eisenhower was one Of the
original joiners. The group
originally was organized for the
study of Spanish and Portuguese
by wives of Government officials.
In 1851, however, class in Eng
lish was started for women con-
nected with the Latin American
embassies.
Mrs. Goodwin was the guiding
light of both groups as she strove
to attain cooperation i'll the
Western Hemisphere in the in
Iterest of defense and promote
common interests.
In April Mrs. Goodwin was
honored at a reception by the
Ambassador of Ecuador. She was
presented with the Decoration of
National Order of Merit in the
degree of Commentator" for
her work in behalf Of inter-
American solidarity.
| Mrs. Goodwin was also hon.
lored in 1852 by the Study Group
at a reception at the Pan A'reri-
can Union. At that time she le-
ceived a scroll signed by the
ambassadors OF the Latin Ameri-
can countries and the ambassa- =
dors to the Organization of
American States.
i Mrs. Goodwin used to say that
cha didn't ratra II M ovoo IN tho
class ever learned to speak a
word of Spanish. The interest
! in South America was the thing.
Mrs. Goodwin was connected
with a number of charitable as
, we'll as social events. She was
an associate member of the
Evening star., 1955-06-06
|W.S Sheppord,S ST..
Area Builder

william Stanley Sheppard. ST.,
50, a construction superintendent
in the Washington area since
since 1882, died Friday at his
home, 8 Peony drive. Gathers
burg, Md.
Mr.. Sheppard was with the
Linco Construction Co, Inc. and
before that he was a construction
superintendent with the G. F
Mikkelson and Parkhill con-
struction companies. He helped
build st. Johns EpiscopaI
Church in Bethesda and to re.
model Stone Ridge School there
Mr.. Sheppard was born in
Chevy Chase, Md, and was edu-
Gated in Cleveland. Ohio. He
was with his father, William
Franklin Sheppard. in the build
ing business in Atlanta, Ga, re-
turning to Montgomery County
in 1882. He was a member OF
Grace Methodist Church In
Gaithersburg.
Survivors are his widow, Anna
two sons, william Stanley Shep-
pard, jr., 536 Brent road, Rock
vile, Md, property and insur-
ance officer for Montgomery
County: Willard Ermon Shep-
pard, Bethesda; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Franklin
Sheppard, Brunswick. Md: a
brother. Milburn. Brunswick
Ga, and two sisters, Mrs. G. H
Schryver, Cleveland, and Mrs. E
F.. Luna, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today at Gartner's funeral
home in Gaithersburg with
burial in Forest Oak Cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
DR.. Perry E. Powell,
Bow Scout Pioneer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June
Is (R,.-Dr. Perry Edward Powell,
Ia charter member of the Boy
Scouts of America and the first
member of that organization in
Indiana, died last night at the
age of SO.
He was a Methodist minister.
spending so years preaching in
Indiana churches. He was
graduated with a B.A. degree
from Depauw University in 1884
and took a Ph.D. in history from
Ohio Wesleyan.
He was present at a meeting
in Washington when President
William Howard Taft presented
the Boy Scouts with their char
ter.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

who eliminated chain gangs In
his State. interviewed Burns in
New York and then asked the
State Pardon and Parole Board
to free him. The board replied
it couldn't act as long as Burns
remained a fugitive.
Despite the anxiety of his sec.
ond wife: Clara, Burns decided
to appear before the board ir
1916. y
Gov. Arnall appeared as coun.
sci for Burns before the board
The board wiped away thu
prison sentence and restored
Burns civil rights, but declined
to grant him a full pardon be.
cause he had admitted partici.
pating in the holdup.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
DR.. james StoIier, 81,
Retired Professor

BAMBERG, S. c., June 6 (P.
DIR. James Stoller, ~, retired
college professor, died at his
home here yesterday. He had
suffered a stroke earlier in the
week.
DR.. Stoller had been professor
of geology at Union College.
Schenectady. N. Y, for 40 years
until his retirement in 1928. He
was a world traveller and once
toured. Europe on a bicycle.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
N. W. Helm, Political
Leader in Missouri

CARUTHER SVILLE, Mo,
June (P).-N. w. Helm. u,
Southeast Missouri political
leader, who was a close friend of
former President Truman. died
Saturday of a heart attack at a
hotel in Memphis, Tenn.
A Missouri resident for 43
years, Mr.. Helm was chairman
of the Tennessee Mis- ssouri
Bridge Commission, owner Of the
Caruthersville Sand & Gravel
Co. and a director Of the First
State Bank here.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

former Dorothy Meyers. and q
son, John C. Shanks, jr., 1878
Brentwood road NE.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. Wednesday at the Lee fune-
raj home, Fourth and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
in Waterloo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Mrs. Hottie Pitmun, 81

BAKERSVMLE, NC. June 6
(R.--Mrs. Hattie Mckinney Pit
man, 90, Of Rte. /, Bakersville,
died Saturday. leaving 222 direct
descendants 10 children, 81
grandchildren, 100 great-grand-
children and 10 great-great-
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Garna nf Ihanka

MoNALDo. JOSEPH p. The family Of
the late JOSEPH P. MoNALDo wishes
TO express its sincere thanks to the
generously expressed their sympathy
and coincidence, and for their beautiful
floral offerings and other tokens of
sympathy extended US during our re-
cent bereavement.
THE FAMILY Z
Evening star., 1955-06-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNEKAL UESIGNS.
GEO. c. sHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun. HOLIDAYS Pnont
orders also accepted $50 to 2 pm weeess wees
nights 600 l4th St NV NA s-vlOe
GUDE BROS Co, FLORISTS
tala st NV Ma E''
Evening star., 1955-06-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath and Mass. Ave NE. III. 3-OSVU
Evening star., 1955-06-06
DPatha

THE FAMILY. I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
New Products
Devices and Equipment
For Farm and Home
NeaV Prodzxcts

TWO NEW VETERINARY products
have been marketed by Cutter Labora-
tories, NutrcEe, for the treatment of
scours in coives and baby pigs; and
Slip, a combination blood stop and
larvicidal powder Slip is styptic
powder for the control of bleeding in
external wounds caused by operations
such as castrating, dehorning, docking
and earnarkjng.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

A NEW DIRECT-CUT header with 72-
inch cutting width for the MN tractor
drawn foragor and the Uni-foragor is
announced by Minneapolis Moline Co.
The adjustable sickle bar can be tilted
for the best angle of cut in varying
crop and ground conditions. The adj
Unstable shoes on the sickle bar can
also be raised or lowered for control
of stubble height.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

THIS TRUCK BOX cover was designed
by M. j. Renquist to take the place of
a tarpaulin A number of Stats are
riveted to straps that roll over the top
of the box to keep the contents from
blowing out The straps hook down
at the back end of the box to hold the
cover in place. The hold-down mem
bers are hinged on the side of the box
to keep the ends of the Stats from blow
ing up. The cover can be rolled or
unrolled by enc man even in strong
wind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

keeping equipment out of the weather In Ouonset adds
up its tradn vaueone year of weaherng
than five six of actual USE w Borcherdn
Moore "And time with OuOnset 40 80
machinery storage and farm shop building adds Mr. Borcherdn
because equipment shape during bad weather
Having equipment ready go helps get the job done time
which dollars in any farmers pocket
The Ouonset the Bochedng ranch adaptable to other
too- serves grain storage building when needed.
machinery storage building will money time
and labor for you See your Quonset dealer today
QuonSetS easily financed the QuonSet Purchase Plan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

THE BRADY MANUFACTURING
CORP. announe es a new tri-delivery for
the Brady E1ulti-Crop Haymaker and
Cornstalk Chopper. The unit can be
adjusted for right, left or rear deliv-
cry The implement is designed for top
ping alfalfa and sugar beets, blowing
them into the wagon for forage feeding
or silage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

PLASTIC IRRIGATION DITCH is sum
proof and farm tested. The flexible,
vinylplastic Portal Ditch works like an
oversize garden hose. In farm tests one
man installed miles in an hour Made
by Carton Products Corporation.
Addresses of manufacturers and furthes
are available ON request. Write New
Stockman, Box 1929, Great Falls, MOnta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Repose Sets Mark in Tukinq
Carolina Cup Chase Again

on the seven-event program.
Cammell Laird. a 5-year-old
chestnut gelding owned by Mrs.
Vernon G. Cardy of ste. Mar
guerite, Que, blazed under the
wire in 3 minutes 1925 seconds.
The old record, set last year by
Mrs. Ogden Phipps' Antagonizer,
was 3:1635.
In winning the Springdale.
Cammell Laird. piloted by A. P.
paddy Smithwick of Hyde.
Md, barely managed to beat
Errelford, ridden by F. D.
(Dooley) Adams. the Nations
leading professional steeplechase
rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Jockey Scores First Win
In Comeback After Iniurv

MIAMI, Fla, April 2 (P.-His
doctors were dubious and so
were horsemen, but jockey Billie
Thompson rejoined the winners
circle today after 10syears.
Thompson, of Paducah, KY,
was injured in an automobile
accident in 1913. He was UNI
conscious for "A days in a hos
pital and woke up with a shat
tered right knee and a lacerated.
right eye which was closed for
many months.
He set out to overcome his
injuries and get back to his
profession. In attempting to
control his right leg he pur-
chased girls bicycle--it was
impossible for him to mount the
type for boys-and for a year
and a half he rode the bicycle
about the Paducah countryside.
\ His father bought a mare
named Convair in 1852 and
Thompson, now 80, began riding
her.
1T was the start of come
back which led to the winners
ring at -Gulfstream Park today"
he said. L hope it's not my last
win"
He piloted Noble Partner to
victory in the first at the Florida
track today. No budding APP
prentice ever wore a wider grin.
The victory happened to be
the first part of a daily double
which paid $240.10, and Thomp-
sons horse returned his hackers
$9.40. He got the horse home
first in l:12A for the six fur
longs.
cts been a long. long time"
Thompson said. 1t was his first
win since the 1945 meeting at
Washington Park.
The determined jockey began
his career in 1910 and went on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
OLD GRAY MARE IS CHAMPION
Randolph Horse Tops
Casanova Hunt Show

pionship. Miss Whirl and Frank
Thomas had 13 points and 1C
points. respectively. far out in
front of their nearest COMPETE
tors.
Before the horse show started
both horses took a twirl at the
hunter trial held in the FORE
noon. In two events they COL
lected a first and two seconds.
but none of that counted in the
horse show. Frank Thomas also
won an owner rider class which
did not count in the point scor-
ing but gave the Randolps one
more trophy for their melting
pot.
In the pony division Teddy
Kay of Bethesda, Md, picked off
Is points to win the champion
ship over Sam Mitchell's Farnley
FREELY Mini Mills of Middleburg,
Va, took the junior hunter hon.
ors with Alice Rock outpointing
Elliott McElhinney's Catnap,
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

CAMDEN. S. c., April 2 P).-
Repose. a sturdy jumping IL
year-old bay gelding, put on a
record-breaking performance to-
day to win the three mile Caro-
lima Cup steeplechase for the
second straight year.
Brilliantly ridden by John
Cotter, Repose came home a
length ahead of the field in
record time of S minutes, 38
seconds. The previous record
for the race was S minutes Al Is
seconds, established In 1885 by
Paul Melons Drinmore Lad.
Repose. property Of Mrs. M.
q. Walsh of Southern Pines.
N. c., also became the third
horse to win the 18th timber
fence classic two times running.
Another track record was set
in the Springdale Cup. next in
Importance to the Carolina Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BOWIE


Continued from Page CT
tinued yesterday, the first de-
laying the daily double payoff
while the stewards viewed films
Of the second race and interro-
gated the Jockeys.
Mrs. j. M. Cudone's In The
Market won the first race to give
Jockey Tony DesPirito. who
started riding at Bowie Friday,
his first winner of the meeting.
In The Market paid $33 to win.
l.. G. Robinson's Chat Noir II
took the second race to complete
q 1879 double worth $207.20 for
each So ticket. The winner paid
$1,000, but the pay-off for both
the race and the double was held
UP several minutes when Jockie
Ronnie Wilson on Pooch. which
finished fourth, claimed a foul
against both DesPirito on the
second place High Lama and Le-
Roy Cargile on third-place Sec
ond Barrel. The claim was not
allowed.
Fans didn't throw away their
losing tickets too quickly re-
membering the Burch Memorial
o couple of weeks ago when a
similar foul was claimed and the
stewards. examing films of the
race, detected an infraction on
the part of the winner. Ifabody,
and moved him out Of first place.
II caused a Jurors that still
hasn't died down.
Yesterdays second objection
put some lucky long-shot play
ers on the anxious seat when
8. D. Quarles' Tacaro took the
third race and had to withdraw
q protest by Jockey Tony Russo
on third place Bette Noir. Ia
caro- paid s8t.i9. 1920 and
ei2.0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
JAMAICA
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
Guerin. HE had the answer
Through the stretch he tired a
bit, but he's a nice colt to ride"
Second For Guerin
Guerin also won the Expert
mental with Bastogne in 1947.
Guerin rode Boston Doge for
the first time February 2 at
Hialeah, when the pride of New
England won the Bahamas
stakes, and became Florida
winter sensation. He had pre-
viously won the Hibiscus stakes
there, but he was unknown out
side Of New England when he
won 5 straight victories in 1854.
The Wheatley Stables Dark
Ruler led at the start today. but
the Auburn Farms Powder Flask
forged out front a few strides
later and Boston Doge was right
alongside of him. He was ready
and took charge when Guerin
gave the word as they went into
the far turn.
Boston Doge could have been
bought last year for $500. After
hts big Florida showing, reported
offers of more than 500, 900
were rejected.
The colt. who carried lis
pounds compared to los on
Sailor and, 112 on Cup Man,
Melted $4,000 and ran his total
winnings to $50. 220.
After Brother Tex. G. M.
Cohen's Chuck Thompson fin
ished fifth. followed by Dark
Ruler. the Lazy F Ranch's Door
Prize, Powder Flask. Hal Price
Headley's Georgian and another
Wheatley Stable colt. Laugh.
The derby eligibles are Cup
Man. Powder Flask. Chuck
Thompson, Georgian, Boston
Doge and Door Prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
PimIico Revivinq
Riggs Handicap
As Turf Feature

BALTIMORE, April 2 (Spe-
ciaD The Riggs Handicap will
be revived at Pimlico this year,
the track management an
nounced yesterday, but 1t will
be run on the turf for the first
time.
The distance on Pimlico's in
field turf will be a mile and
one-half. the same as when run
on the outside track. The $40, 900
Riggs last was run in 1949, and
will be staged as the feature of
the May 80 Memorial Day pro-
gram.
Earl Sande piloted Crusader
to victory in the first Riggs
Handicap in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BY BOB PHILLIPS

OpSSA6A NolACopoIldShs Va AAC 5taA
CASANOVA, Va, April 2.-The
old gray mare she amt what she
used to be. She's a champion
now.
Mrs. Dulany Randolph of
Bluemont, Va. recently bought
nine-year-old gray mare named
Miss Whirl from her mother, who
had been hunting the horse side
saddle.
Today Mrs. Randolph swung
astride the veteran gray and
clipped across the field of Charles
H. Tompkins, jr.'s Spring Hill
Farm here to win the grand
championship of the Casanova
Hunt horse show.
At the end of a long and
dangerous spring day Mrs. RAN
dolph found herself with a
championship to spare when her
seasoned hunter, Frank Thomas,
was awarded the reserve cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

IN .3-year-olds and up; 9 frrlongs
Reclaim tDodsonl $40 600
Skysweeper fBru'Id) ESQ
Balark, fLethnot. Obstacle, Main
lander. Fain, Colbert. Hello Gun. DR..
Jekyll, Sam Park. Chit Chat. Dark Pride
Time. 1889. Field
FouRTHNAcE-Purse. 50, 500, claim.
Ing; !.year.olas and up; liz !, miles nn On
vioiinist tArcaro) 100 $50
Oubaas tMikkonenb f.TO
Cup King, Beautiful Lass. Merry
Mount Prince Tip Bone China Bonn
ances; : s-year-oids; ~ fnrionss,
Betsann tArcaret $40 ESQ
Tremor tAtkinsonl ESQ
or Msm pay pl f;m. De ssstterm' valoarie
free aandiesp: $4,000 o added; s-yesr-
s s;ss S:ss sS.:gin, $50 ssS S s ss
Cup Man (Westrepel 5.lO
Ruler. q Laugh. Chuck Thompson. Geor-
gian, Door Prize. Time. HOS.
wheatley Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up: fur
longs
This side (Anderssnl i1.40 4.00 go
seid Man twestrope, s.ee 2.20
chief EanelH tB'fleidl 2.60
oaidar. swoop. Opera Light. Sweet
Girl, Greek Hope. Time. l:l:as.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year- colds and up; ii. miles
Nsthirdehance tAtk'pl $50 SEQ 9.a0
Nutly tMlkkeneul SEQ SEQ
NiispaT nestesi $50
Midyear. Time. l:iGbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

to ride contract for Calumet
Farms. He straddled such racers
as Twilight Tear, Mark-Kell and
Pensive in some of the Nations
leading stakes. He also rode
Doublerab when the gray flyer
was cutting wide swath
through sprinting ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
|Longshot Takes
Feature Race
AT GuIfstreal1l

/ MIAMI, Fla, April 2 ON
E. Anfeld's Two Fisted. which
had failed eight previous starts
this year. scored an upset length.
and-a-quarter victory in the
| $500 Fort Lauderdale Handicap
before 1926 fans at Gulfstream
Park today.
/ The four-year-old son of War
Jeep and First Glass, a $l9
chance in the betting, STAYED of
the peiated stretch surge of AL
bert Ranches st. Vincent while
running the mile and a sixteenth
| in l::432s. Bad Conduct. owned
by Willowbrook Stable was a
length behind st. Vincent while
leading Mrs. H. L. Nathenson's
Blue Choir by a neck.
Completing the field were
Freedom Farley, Scimitar, Rose
mary B., IsQue and Able Sting.
Que Sets Pace
I Que set the early pace. OPEN
ing a two-length lead over Two
Fisted along the backstretch.
Blue Choir was third. st. Vim
cent, the 7~to-5 favorite which
was making his Florida debut
after winning the $100,03n San
Juan Capistrano HanI.cap at
; Santa Anita in his last start,
trailed Que by Is lengths while
In last position.
Ronnie BALDWIN sent Two
Fisted UP to challenge I Que on
the stretch turn and the latter
succumbed quickly. Two Fisted
opened a two-length lead at the
eight pole as Bad Conduct. which
had been sixth on the turn,
surged into second place and
st. Vincent finally was moved
into high gear by John Adams.
Responds to Whip
Two Fisted responded to Bald
wins strong whip urging gamely
to repel st. Vincent's belated
bid. The favorite was making up
ground with every pump at the
finish but ran out of distance.
Bad Conduct hung in the stretch.
Blue Choir weakened from his
early efforts.
The victor earned $4,000 for
his owner.
Noble Partner and Heron Lake
were responsible for a $240.I0
daily double payroll.
Billie Thompson pushed Noble
Partner into a two-length lead
shortly after the start and he
never was threatened while win
ming by two and half lengths.
Doragor was second. ahead of
Opium War. The $9.40 shot
chance was timed in l:123s for
six furlongs.
Heron Lake rallied from sixth
position on the stretch turn, fin
ished very fast and was ahead in
the last 20 yards to best Paid In
Full by a half length. Jingler
saved show. Henry Ramistella
whipped the $3.50 outsider to a
1:l74s clocking for the 6la fur
longs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
GONZALES WINS TITLE

CLEVELAND, April 2 (P.-
Pancho Gonzales, 26-year-old
Los Angeles slammer, won the
professional tennis champion
ship tournament at the Cleye-
land Arena for the third straight
year tonight by defeating PAN
cho Segura, the Ecuadorian mite,
2l-l6, 1871, 21-8, 20-22,
21--l9.