davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
General AniIine
Sale Blocked

United States District Judge
David A. Pine yesterday blocked
Government plans to reorganizeI
the $109 million General Aniline
& Film Corp. for possible sale to
private investors.
He granted an injunction re-
Istraining Attorney General
Brownell from proceeding with
plans to change the capital
structure of the corporation, now
controlled by the Office of Alien
Property.
A spokesman said the Justice
Department has not yet decided
whether to appeal Judge Pines
decision.
Gen. Aniline was seized by the
Government duriIg World War
II. on grounds it actually was
owned by German interests mas
queradlng behind Interhandel. a
Swiss holding company.
1nterhandel, denying the Gov
ernment's claim, has been waging
a protracted legal battle to re-
gain possession of the corpora
ton. which has more than trip
led in value under United States
Government control.
It's suit, however, recently was
dismissed by District Judge
Bolitha Laws. on the grounds
that it had not produced all the
documents needed to prove own
ership. An appeal from the dis
missal is now pending.
The injunction granted by
Judge Pine did not directly in
volve Interhandel, although it
was seen as a possible delaying
action to prevent Government
sale of General Aniline.
Two separate groups of Gen
eral Aniline stockholders, repre-
Senting themselves, as nonene-
mics, asked the injunction on the
ground that the proposed recap
italization would affect their
rights.
Judge Pine ruled the Govern
ment's plan would alter the
rights and privileges pertaining
to the stock in such a manner
as to impair valuable rights and
modify the present nature and
character of the stock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

tIlSIU WIFI dClQ II GuS pOllCe
moved. After six hours of terror
courageous young teacher
suddenly attacked one of the
brothers. seized his knife and
stabbed him with it.
That opened the way for the
rescuers to go into action.
The 700 national police
stormed the building behind
blazing guns. Police bullets
struck one of the brothers,
Arturo Santato, 81, but he was
not seriously wounded. The
younger brother, Osvaldo, %,
was captured and the children
ranging from 6 to 10 years of
age-were liberated amid a roar
of cheers from dense crowd.
A workman, Sante Zennaro
%, was killed by the madmen'S
fire from the schoolhouse. Three
other persons were wounded, in
Guiding policeman and a
mother who had pleaded hyster!-
cally with the brothers for her
child's release.
Children Found Trussed
The brothers used teachers
and children for shields, and po-
lice were unable to open fire dur
ing the siege When the police
finally were able to storm into
the building, they found many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

the Aversa Asylum on parole
and due back there in a week
for a checkup-pushed into the
building in front of Osvaldo
whom police described as a near
moron dominated by his insane
brother. The two pulled guns
Ion the teachers and barred the
doors on the inside.
At once the madmen began
to pump pistol shots out the
window.
Alarm Brings Police
A villager, Mrs. Irene Lingeri
mother Of 8-year-old student
Gianni, rushed screaming to
the schoolhouse door. A bullet
crashed into her leg. Two mer
pulled her to safety while she
screamed: II want my Gianni.'
An alarm to Milan and nearby
towns brought 40 truckloads Of
national police. But even before
the police arrived, villagers tried
to drive the brothers from the
school with hunting rifles. A hal
of bullets made them retreat.
In q short time a full battalion
If Carabinieri, the national po-
lice, surrounded the. school,
while sobbing parents milled be-
hind their lines.
| The two madmen used the
teachers as shields each time
they approached the school,
Windows to shout their demands
First they asked for 100 mat
tresses. Then they wanted ar
infra-red lamp, then bullet.
proof vests. then a television set
I'VE want TV. We want
movies" Arturo shouted. 1--WE
want to create an internationa.
scandal"
They dropped notes into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Girl Teachers Act FoiIs
Mad Seizure of School

TERRAzzANO. Italy, Oct II Two mad brothers, armed
with dynamite and acid held 80 terrified children and
three girl teachers hostage in village school for hours
yesterday demanding while full battalion of police
stood by hepleSsly.
The brothers Threatened blow UP the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Shop Late Tonight at Woodward & Lothrop


,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

WHEN you HANE A COLD. discover how
pleasantly and effectively SETTER relieves
the cche-oll-over everish feeling. Makes q
soothing gurse' IoN Let ALKA-SeLTZER help
you feel better wn'e hu're getting better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Mrs. Gruhum's 2-Yeur-OId
May Be Best in England

NEWMARKET, England
April 3 (Pl.-The old heads of
the horse game are saying the
best 2-year-old in this capital
OF racing. and maybe the pest
in England, is American-owned
Administrator.
That is as it should be. be-
cause Administrator brought the
record price of 10000 pounds
1858 200 at the Newmarket De-
cember sales Is months ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham OF
New York was the buyer. She
decided to leave him in England
despite his obvious Splinter
breeding instead of taking him
to the United States where she
operates the famous Maine
Chance Farm stable,
The sire is Fair Trial. whose
get has proven very good up &c
a mile. The dam is Monsoon
that stood for several seasons in
England before being sold at the
same December sales to tbs
Crown Crest Farm Of Lexington
KY.
The grandsire. Court Martial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
5 Casualties Enter
Marlboro Feature

Five drivers involved in smash
ups during the Cherry Blossom
Sweepstakes at Marlboro Motor
RaceWay last Sunday have noti-
fed track officials they will enter
this Sundays preliminary heats
and 25-lap feature.
The five casualties we're Pud
Phelps, Jim Hamburg, Tommy
Sealock, Elmo Langley and Don
Carter. None was hurt. but their
cars took considerable punish
ment. However, they are being
rebuilt and are expected to be
ready.
Other drivers listed for the
feature include Gene Marohl
John Brawley, Bill Dove. Mace
Mattingly, Bill Wynkoop and
Bill Morgan, last weeks winner
who set a track record for the
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Terp Sticknlen
Await Orange

Syracuse University's lacrosse
team comes to College Park
Thursday to offer unbeaten
Maryland probably its toughest
test of the young season. The
Orange figure to be more for
midable than Colgate was yes
terday. at least.
Maryland won its 18th consec-
utive match and third this sea-
son when it toyed with Colgate,
1870. at College Park. The Terps
didn't score until late in the
first period and they were shut
out in the second period. but
Congate never appeared in con-
tention.
Charlie Wicker and John Sim.
mons. Maryland's attack and de-
Tense All-Americans. went to
the dressing room at the end
of the third period with the
score 90.
Jim Strott scored three goals
and handled three assists at
the games leading scorer. Wicker
assisted on six of the nine goals
during his playing time, but
missed his only shot at the COL
gate net.
The Maryland goalies were
called on to make only six saves
in fashioning the Shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Conudiens Favored Tonight
AS Stanley Cup Play Resumes

MONTREAL. April 3 (R.-The
Detroit Red Wings today faced
the identical problem that con-
fronted the Montreal Canadiens
just a year ago with a good but
injury plagued team trying to
beat a good team in top shape
in the Stanley Cup hockey finals.
The same teams are meeting
again in the beSt-of seven series
with the Canadiens favored to
win the second game tonight
after whipping the Red Wings.
ga, in the opener Saturday.
A year ago injuries and ill
ness beSet Montreal-to say
nothing of the suspension of
Maurice (The Rocket Richard
but the finals went the full
seven games and became famous
as "the home lice SERIES" All four
Detroit victories were at home.
while the Canadiens won their
three games on home ice.
The Flying Frenchmen are in
good shape physically. Maurice
Richard was limping slightly as
ia result of bruise on his left foot
and Bernie Boom Boom) Geof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Olympic Official Files Suit
Against Allen for $4,000

KANSAS CITY, April 3 (P.-
Harry D. Henshel. the New
Yorker who heads the Olympic
Basketball Committee. wants
$4,000 for some remarks made
by Forrest c. (Phog) Allen. VOL
uble University of Kansas bas-
ketball coach.
Henshel filed a SANDER suit
against Allen in Jackson County
Circuit Court here yesterday.
Asked for comment. the To-
year-old coach said: Its hardly
worth it. 1t should be very. very
interesting"
Allen criticized Henshel at the
height of the recent Juror over
the Amateur Athletic Unions
suspension of Yves Santee. for
mer Kansas track star. Santee's
amateur standing was revoked
for life on charges he accepted
excessive expensive money for
running in three track meets in
California.
You have popped off once too
often" Henshel told Allen when
he first heard of the famous
coach's speech to civic club in
Kansas City on December 90. Il
intend to make you pay dearly y
Henshel'S formal complaint
cited this speech passage it at
tributed to Allen:
las far as its work in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
SmuIIwood Posts
Fifth Straight Win

NEW YORK. April 3 tR.-
Hardy (Bazooka) Smallwood had
an unbeaten string of five today
and a date to try and make it
six following his victory over
Gaspar Ortega Of Mexico.
The 23-year-old EXCL from
Brooklyn proved too strong for
the 20-year-old Mexican in win
ming the decision after 10 rounds
of slam bang action at st. Mich
olas Arena last night.
Smallwood outweighed his ri
val, 1877 to 15212. and the diff
ference showed in power. Ba-
zooka dropped Ortega for a nine
count in the fourth round and
piled up a big lead in the first
half Of the fight.
Ortega rallied in the last half
but couldn't overcome Bazooka &
MAJ gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

won the Two Thousand Guineas
over the Rowley Mile course for
Lord Aston in l945.
Administrators full sister,
FeStoon. also was sold at the De-
cember sale for a record brood
mare price of $4,000 pounds
tS94.800. Anthony Askew, Eng
lish breeder. was the buyer. She
now is in foal to Precipitation,
one Of Britain's best producing
Sires.
Administrator is a deep
girthed animal with strong legs
and good action. He is a chest
nut.
Capt. Cecil Boyd Rochfort
trainer for Mrs. Grahams Eng
land-based horses. said the colt
wintered very we'll" and tina;
he has been looking quite good
on the gallops."
Boyd-Rochfort trainees seldom
show up as well in the carly sea-
son as they do from July on
ward. The full summers cam
paign for Administrator is rot
laid out but already he is be.
coming the big topic fol ta,k
about the classic English races
of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Grudge Bout Tops
Capitol Mot Cord

Red BaStien and Doc Gala
CHER will collide in the wrestling
feature Thursday night at Cap
itol Arena.
The match has been billed as a
"gludge" battle, the aftermath
of a brawl last week involving
Gallagher and his brother Mike
against Bastien and Carl Eng
strom. The Gallagher boys won
but a lively argument developed
after the decision. Bastien chal-
lenged Doc Gallagher to this
weeks bout, but stipulated that
Mike Gallagher be barred from
the premises.
The feature will be best two
out-of-three falls. Commute
time limit affair.
Two other bouts have beer
lined up by Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon. Mike Pidousis takes or
Jack Laskin and Chick Garibald
tangleS with Boris Melnko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Table Tennis Star
From Coast Plays
All Corners Here

Milt Forrest. Hollywood pub
lie relations man and one of
CALIFORNIA; top table tennis
players. has issued a challenge
TO all corners.
The good-natured 51-year-old
California and Pacific Coast Es-
quire lover so years of age,
champion says he'll meet the op-
position at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the D. c. Table Tennis Associa-
ton. 403 Eleventh street NV.
Forrest, who is returning from
the National championships al
White Plains, N. Y, where he
got to the semifinals of the es.
quire division. says he doesn't
beat all of his opponents by any
means. Some of these younger
players are too hard to keep ur
with" he says. Nevertheless, he
has put no age restrictions on
his challenge.
And to each of the three op-
ponents who give him the most
trouble Forrest will ship from
California a crate of oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Ifrion had a black eye received
in Saturdays game. The Cana
diens have their three powerful
lines, plus their spares. fit for
action.
Injuries have hit the Red
Wings hardest on defense. War
Iren Godfrey has been sidelined
with a jaw fracture and Red
Kelly has to wear a mask to
protect mouth injuries. Marcel
IPronovost has 10 stitches over
his left eye-five added after
Saturdays game-and Larry
Hillman has aggravated a knee
injury.
Center Dutch Rebel has to
wear a hampering brace to keep
his right shoulder from popping
out of place.
To bolster the defense, Detroit
has recalled Al Arbour from Ed
monitor of the Western League
Coach Jimmy Skinner is unde-
cided about using Arbour. de-
pending on whether the defense
man is rested and in playing
shape. If Arbour dresses for the
game. another player will have
to be Sidelined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

League, and aspirin was the order
of the day at Bethesda Forty
Alleys.
Mrs. Edward Ferguson's team,
which led almost throughout
the season, finished in front by
six games, but the final matches
settled the next four places, with
seven teams in the scramble.
Rolling with Mrs. Ferguson
were Mrs. D. Franklin Hodge,
Mrs. Charles Hill. Mrs. James
Frawley and Mrs. Herbert
Schoenfeld.
Second place fell to Mrs. Ray
mond Kirchner's team, INCLUDE
ing Mrs. Luther Hall, Mrs. Eu-
gene Lipow, Mrs. Frank Kreg-
low and Mrs. George McLain.
Third was Mrs. John Kneipp's
team, including Mrs. Jack Kleh,
Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. William
Glib and Mrs. Henry Feffer.
Fourth were Mrs. Philip Step
toe. captain; Mrs. James Scully.
Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Hugh
House and Mrs. Alexander Leo
nardo; and fifth, Mrs. Roger
Williams, captain; Mrs. Ross
Veal, Mrs. Edwin Parker III, Mrs.
James Dusbabek and Mrs. Rob-
ert Taylor.
Mrs. James Frawley led the
20-team league in average with
90. High set of 348 was rolled
by Mrs. Raymond Feldman and
game honors were shared by
Mrs. Howard Donald and Mrs.
Noel Stow at 1877 each. Mrs.
Herbert Gates had the most
strikes. 20, and Mrs. Alger DON
old the most spares, IA. Flat
game honorS were shared by
Mrs. Hamilton Dorman and Mrs.
Edgar Quayle with 93s.
Mrs. Howard Donald won the
leagues sweepstakes with 1888,
followed by Mrs. Herbert Gates,
1885; Mrs. Sam Allen, 54-330;
Mrs. Rose Veal, 57-327 and Mrs.
Edward Krause, 60-322. Four
teen places paid off.
Under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. James E. Wissler, the league
enjoyed highly successful sea-
son.
The chairman for 1861 is
Mrs. Quayle who, as president
of the Womans Auxiliary of the
Medical Society of Washington,
pioneered the formation of the
league. Serving with her are Mrs.
Robert Taylor. vice chairman;
Mrs. Richard Spire, secretary.
and Mrs. Roger Williams, treas
urer.
We almost forgot to mention
that the Petticos beat the tar
out of the Medicos in an annual
setto between doctors, who also
have a duckpin league. and their
wives. Mrs. Duane Richtmeyer'S
team won first place, Mrs. Frank
lin Dodge's was third and Mrs.
George McLain's fourth. DR..
George McLain's crew averted
absolute humiliation for the doc
tors by finishing second.
i Need we mention handicaps?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Olympics is concerned, the AAU
officials are quadrennial oceanic
hitchhikers. Every four years
they hitchhike overseas on your
money.
col. Harry HenShel - he's
probably a colonel in a Brooklyn
band-is head of the Olympic
Basketball Committee and he's
one of these permanent hitch
mixers
Henshels suit called this
false. detamatory and SANDER
GUS"
In As years of AAU work
have never accepted one penny
from anyone to make it possible
for me to make a trip to the
Olympics or any other athletic
event." HenShel declared.
He said he was awarded the
Bronze Star combat medal in
l945 and earned five campaign
ribbons in the European theater
in World War II.
Allen previously apologized
publicly for his remark about
Henshel'S military rank.
Hcnshel's attorneys had
planned to serve the legal pa
pers on Allen at last nights
opening game of the Olympic
basketball playoffS here. But
Allen was at Liberal. Kans., max
ing a speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
CYO Basketball SIutes
Three Games TONIGHT

Three games tonight wind up
second-round play in the Con-
zaga CYO junior basketball tour
nament being played at Gonzaga
High School.
Sacred Heart plays st. Thomas
Apostle at s o'clock, St. James
Of Mount Rainier meets St.
Hugh's at Z and st. James of
Falls Church plays Blessed Sac
rament at 8.
Mike Southcomb scored SO
points to lead ST. Catherine La
boure to a STAB victory over
Holy Trinity last night. In other
games st. Michaels defeated
Mount Calvary. 55-37. Our Lady
Of Lourdes won over st. Martins,
1921. and st. AIMS defeated
Queen of Peace, 45-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
St. james Honors
Nine Area Athletes

HAGERSTOWN. Md. April 3
tSpeciap Varsity letters have
been awarded to five students
from the Washington area for
participation in winter sports at
st. James School. and four others
have received awards in sub
varsity competition.
Dudley Burke of The Plains,
Va. and Donald Seaton Of Wash
ington lettered in varsity base
ball. Co-Capt. James Sine and
Edward Pickford. both Of Wash
ington. received letters in varsity
soccer. And George Dewey. jr.,
OF Washington lettered in indoor
track.
Richard Matter of Arlington
Va. and Henry Mosler of Wash
ington participated in junior
varsity basketball. and William
Eolmead, IT,, OF Gaithersburg
Md. played junior varsity re-
serve basketball. Jean-Charles
Costa Of Washington played
Seventh-grade basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Michigan Stote Edges
ColoniuIs at Tennis

. George Washington's tennis
team battled Michigan State on
even terms yesterday on George
town University'S courts until
the final doubles match. won by
the Spartans for a 5-4 victory.
The team Of Dick Menzel and
George Stepanovic of Michigan
State defeated Jack Tarr and
Neil Walsh. 3-6. Ga, Us. in the
deciding match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
%. Dunbar, 3.

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Carroll, %, Dunbar. 3.
Games Today
Gonzaga VS.. Phelps. postponed TO to-
morrow.
George washinston at Fairfax. post
poned indefinitely
Wakefield al George Mason. postponed
Annandale at Falls Church, postponed
TO tomorrow.
Washington at Mount Vernon.
postponed TO tomorrow
Carroll at St Adams. postponed In
definitely.
Games Tomorrow
Coolidre al ST Adams. $50.
Carroll at PrioTy, $3.50
Garfield at stafford 3:3O
Dunbar at Luther jackson. | 30.
j. J, wrisht at Manassas Re-
WsshinEton-Lee at Mount Vernon,
3:3O.
Annandalc at Falls Church, 3:3O.
Gonzaga VS.. Phelps on Ellipse, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Sports Car Drivers
To Address Varsity Club

Sports Car racing will be sub
ject OF experimenting tomorrow
at the weekly luncheon Of the
Varsity Club.
Hap Dressed and Frank Po-
hanka, who drove Dressel's AC
Ace to 18th place in the Inter-
national Grand Prix at Sebring
Fla. a week ago Saturday, will
be the speakers.
The luncheon again will be at
O'Donnell's Seafood Grill, 1907
E street NV BEGINNING at 1890
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Carroll Nine Faces
Keovy Schedule

Carroll High plays five games
this week. three more next week
and nine in all before opening
its Catholic League baseball
schedule with Gonzaga two weeks
from today.
A 1913 breeze over Dunbar at
Carroll yesterday didn't impress
Coach Bob Dwyer too much, but
he says he'll have a good idea OF
the Lions title chances by the
time his pre-league schedule is
completed.
Dunbar didn't use its best
pitcher. Willie Jones, and couldn't
get a good job from the rest Of
the staff. Frank Campans
pitched the first three innings
for Carroll and received credit
for the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Fifth Victory Fourth Stakes
Is Goal of King Hoirun Today

MIAMI, Fla, April 3 (P.-
King Harlan. undefeated, Flor
ida-born 2-year old. goes after
his fifth victory and fourth
stakes today when he meets a
dozen rivals in the Snaps Gulf
stream Park Juvenile.
King Harlan, whose career so
far parallels that of Florida
foaled Needles. already has
earned $52,850 and a win today
would add $1,000 to that bank
roll.
1t will be the first time King
Harlan. or any of the others, has
been asked to go more than
three furlongs. The Gulfstream
Park Juvenile is at four and a
half furlongs.
King Harlan. bought early this
year by Leo Edwards and H. B.
Massey for $4,000. equalled the
track record in his first start at
Hialeah, winning by five lengths.
He went on to take the Florida
Breeders. the Hialeah Juvenile
and the GulfStream Dinner
Stakes.
In each race he ran the three
furlongs in less than 33 seconds
and will be shooting for the
GulfStream track record for four
and a half furlongs, now held
by Needles at :5225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Newark Writer
Wins Golf Tourney

MYRTLE BEACH. S. c.. April
3 CP0.-Desmond Sullivan OF the
Newark News has replaced Ed
Campbell of the Charleston News
and Courier as champion of the
annual Myrtle Beach Golf Writ
ers' tournament.
Sullivan shot a rs in yester-
days play.
Dan jenkins Of the Fort Worth
Press took second with an 80.
Campbell shot an SO. along with
Dan Schism of the Evansville
tInd) Courier. and Merrell Whit
tlesey Of The Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
|briton 10 Have
kid Saucer as
Mate

Promoter Goldie Ahearn
hasn't been able to find a SPAR
ring partner who fights like
Hurricane Jackson, but he has
done the next best thing and
signed up a man who once
fought Jackson.
Ahearn is promoting the fight
at Uline Arena April IS between
jackson. No. 2 contender for
the heavyweight title, and
Johnny Williams, former Brit
ish champion, and as part of his
work he is setting up Williams
training camp program here.
One thing Williams wants is
Ia sparring partner who fights
Jackson's style, but that is a
rather difficult order because
there's only one Hurricane Jack
son and no one else has his un-
orthodox style. So Ahearn has
settled on Charley kid Saucer,
"a Washington heavyweight who
has a rather intimate acquaint-
Iance with Jackson's system, hav-
ing been knocked out by the
Hurricane about a year ago.
Williams is due in Washing
ton next Sunday and will start
training at the gymnasium al
419 Ninth street the following
day, with Saucer as one of his
sparmateS. Also listed to spar
with Williams are Kid Crockett
and Willie Roland, but that only
fills half of Williams order.
1t seems the Briton asked fol-
SIX sparring partners, a request
that left Ahearn wondering q
bit. THAT guy must train twice
as hard as these American fight
ers," Goldie unused, because
nowadays three sparring part
ners a day is all anybody uses
up.
But if he wants them, III
get them" Goldie continued.
AS for Saucer. he thinks he
will be able to help Williams q
lot, and even before he's seer
the Briton he thinks Williams
has a good chance of winning
AN experienced fighter like Will
liams who can box and punch
and who is in good shape should
chase Hurricane" Saucer said
Il fought Hurricane myself anc
l know. I just ran out of gas
or ! would have taken him"