davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Loss Of South S
Power Good.
Truman Says

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Former
President Truman declared Sat
urday that "it might be good
for the country" if Southern
ers were Shorn of some of their
power in the Congress.
He said it would be an especial
ly good thirlg if Senators Harry
F. Byrd of Virginia, chairman of
the Finance Committee, and
James O. EaStland of Mississippi,
chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, both Democrats, We're
ouSted from their chairman
ships.
Mr.. Truman, on the other
hand, praised Speaker Sam Ray
burn of Texas, Senator Lyndon
B. Johnson of Texas, the Demo-
cratic leader, and Senator Rich
ard 3. Russell of Georgia, chair
man of the Armed Services Com
mittee.
The former President also said
he doubted that the South would
be foolish enough to invite an
invasion" of Federal troops, as
happened in Little Rock. He call
ed the sending of Federal troops
to Little Rock to enforce Federal
Court orders for desegregation
of. Little Rock schools recon-
Struction."
Discounting talk Of a third
party movement because Of civil
rights, Mr.. Truman said "the
best reason they (Southerners)
have to stay with the Demo-
cratic) party is that they hate
to give up their seniority" Sepi-
ority in Congress gives Southern
ers majority of the chairman
ships of key Congressional COM
mitteeS.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Calf. Candidates Quized On
FEPC Legislation

San Francisco, Oct. 23,-Re-
suits of a recent QUESTIONABLE
sent out by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People to candidates for
publii office, which was read at
a recent Freedom Rally in Oak
land, showed that there is strong
support for Fair Employment
Practices legislation in some
quarters.
Edmund G. pat" Brown, Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor
called for a program of immedi-
ate action that INCLUDED 'legisla-
tion to insure equal job oppor-
tunities, vigorous enforcement of
laws against discrimination, ap-
pointment of all state officials
strictly on the basis of merit and
strong moral leadership on the
part of the Gover1Aer himself.
Glenn M. Anderson, Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant
said II am Solemnly pledged to
support an effective FEP law"
He added, "FEP is, to my mind,
only a first step we must con-
tinue to extend our efforts to
end all forms of discrimination
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Private School
System Doomed
Spokesman Says

NEW YORK, Oct. %. = The
private schools set up in Little
Rock and in Virginia are DOOM
ed to failure almost before they
get started" GloSter B. Current,
NAACP director of branches,
declared in an address delivered
here today before the 63rd an
nual session. of the Empire State
Baptist Missionary Convention.
These schools are mere make
shifts without adequate funds,
facilities or teachers, the NAACP
spokesman asserted. They are
the consequence of the legislative
devices, economic pressures and
other gimmickS designed to
maintain segregation at amy
cost.
"The Christian churches in
Little Rock" he charged, "are
missing a marvellous opportunity
to give Christian witness to vheir
belief in God and the bringing
about of His Kingdom by open
ilY, these schools to all students
regardless of race and color,
showing that the church can
practice the principes of brother
hood"
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30

At a meeting of the County
Democratic Central Committee
at Labor Hall, Tuesday night,
Mr.. Edward Banks was dropped
as a Democratic Precinct Com
mitteelnan in the Julian Pre-
cinct. p
Mr.. Banks Is editor and pub
Usher Of the Arizona Tribune. a
tabloid newspaper which came
into existence during the recent
primary election campaign.
The editor, said Mr.. Charles
Hardy, chairman, is not dropped
from the party but according to
the bylaws of the party in this
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Ike Ignores Student
March On Capitol

According to a special release
from Franklin H. Williams Sec
retary- Counsel of the West Coast
Regional of the NAACP-
president Eisenhower ignored
the 10000 students who gathered
I'M Washington to urge him to
protect all school children in the
exercise of their constitutional
rights" Mr.. Williams stated. I'VE
are anxious to see his response
to our delegation bearing over
100000 signatures petitioning
him."
Petitions may be secured from
your local NAACP branch office
or the NAACP Regional office,
$50 Market st.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30

in all. areas of society.
William Knowland, Republi-
can candidate for Governor
stated, I'm general, am not in
favor of compulsory FF.P Bill, al
though in Congress I have sup
ported civil rights legislation
which is designed to- eliminate
racial discrimination.
Governor Goodwin j. knight,
Republican candidate for US.
Senator, while not answering the
QUESTIONABLE, has said 1--WE must
all continue to work toward the
end that no citizen lacks the
rights and opportunities which
are accorded to all other citi-
zens. This is a problem which
depends for it's existence upon
individual bias, and will end
when the majority of our citizens
are ready and willing, with true
understanding, to end such per-
Sonal bias. Until this goal is
reached, We must all work to-
ward it's full attainment.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Editor Loses Precinct Committeeman Post

country, precinct committman
who supports a candidate Of
another party is automatically
considered to have resigned from
the position of committeeman.
Announcement of one other pre-
cinct committeeman being drop
ped was made at the same time.
Mr.. Banks was active for a
while as campaign manager in
the primary for Mr.. J. S. Jones
who ran for representative from
legislative district five. Mr.. Jones
dropped Mr.. Banks as campaign
manager after a brief tenure.
=
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
YOUNG WIVES CLUB ORGANIZED

A young Wives Club is being
organized by YWCA, a United
Fund agency, for all young mar
ried women in the vicinity of
Eastlake Park, 18th and E. JEFF
ferSon Streets.
Mrs. Albert Colby, president of
YWCA, says the club is designed
to offer a morning away from
home" for young mothers, espec-
tally. Mrs. Frank Holloway, Ger
titled teacher, supervises a crea-
tive nursery for pre-school chill
dren while their mothers and
other young women participate
in their own adult program.
Sandwiches and cookies are
brought from home, and coffee
and milk are provided by YWCA,
for the luncheon hour. A modest
fee of 75c a day covers every
thing.
Slimnastics, professionally de-
signed exercises for better fig
ures, is taught by Mrs. George
F. D. Gonsalves, director of the
YWCA physical fitness pro-
grams. Speakers will be selected
to discuss subjects in which
members are interested includ-
ing food for less m ey,
budgets, homemaking, fashions.
and other topics selected for
discussion. The next meeting will
be Thurs, Nov, 9Th, 9:30 am.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
OKEMAH SLUGGERS TO PLAY
BUCKEYE TEAM SUNDAY

The Okemah-Broadway Slug
gers will play the Buckeye Base
ball team Sunday, November 3,
2 o'clock at Buckeye. The Slug
gers, out for revenge bowed to
the Buckeye team, last Sunday,
to IL.
A recently organized baseball
club for boys in the Okemah-
Broadway area, the SluggerS are
continuing to solicit new men,
bers, Mr.. Maurice Richard, who
organized the group said. He
invited all boys interested in
playing baseball to come out for
practice on Saturday afternoons
at 3 o'clock at Frisco Park, 38th
and Anne Streets.
Mr.. Richards, who can be con-
tacted at BR 6-6O46 for further
information, will coach the boys
throughout the winter months.
so they will be we'll seasoned for
spring baseball.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
Remember

Nov. 4 is general electiOn|
day. II you are a voter this isl
your day. The good Book says
|''it is better to give than to|
receive. Act wisely and yOu|
can do both. But you MUST
VOTE. 4
X
PatrOnize our advertisers i
they appreciate your trade
your vote.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson


in the Arizona. Tribune as a
reason why Mr.. Goldwater
should receive the votes of Ari-
zona Negroes, in his effort to
return to Washington as Senator
from Arizona. This is about the
only argument Mr.. Goldwater'S
supporters cam scare up in their
effort to win Negro votes. Any
person with considerable money
can afford to pass it around
freely. I have heard that MeSsrS.
Beck and Hoffa are very gen.
erous men. But is that any rea-
son for electing either of them
to the u. S. Senate? Certainly,
such an argument would not ap-
peal to many Negroes.
What the Negroes of Arizona
eneed in a U. S. Senator today is
not that he or his family or
his political hackers have plenty
of money with which to pay a
Democratic precinct committee
man to use his tabloid newspaper
to publish editorials favorable
to the Senator's political ambi-
tionS. What all the Negroes in
America. including those in Ari-
zona, who are fortunate enough
to exercise free vote, must
consider with prayerful serious
!. ness, is how the persons they
help elect to the US. Senate
will use the power Of their votes
in that important and powerful
body Of lawmakers.
Never since the emancipation
of Negro slaves in the United
States has there been so great
q need in the Senate for out
spoken and courageous friends
of Justice for all citizens.
What does MIR. Goldwater pro-
mise to do regarding the des-
perate fight for decent treatment
} being waged by Negroes in the
south at this critical moment?
Up to now he has voted con-
shCtently with the south. Have
we any reason to believe that ne
will "about face" from his past
voting record and vote AGAINST
states rights and FOR civil
rights? The political observers
and editorial writer's for such
national news magazines as
TIME and NEWSWEEK label
Mr.. Goldwater as conservative,
Tn fact Paul Healy in the Satur-
. Aday Evening Post of June Z, 1885,
calls Mr.. Goldwater the most
conservative conservative IN the
I1nited States Senate"
Do YOU know what a conserva-
tive is? He is certainly not a
nerson who will vote for the
things which Negroes in. Amerl-
"a need desperately today. A con-
servative gets this title for fignt-
ING shadows and illusions which
he believes endanger the status
quo. He also refuses to stand up
and be counted on a controyer-
sial issue until the issue Is plcKeo
up by the "band wagon There
are conservatives in the Ku Klux
Klan and in the Confederate
underground but there were
none among the Christian mar
! ty RS or the Abolitionists.
Negroes in the United States
who are fortunate enough TO
live in states where they can .ex-
ercise a free ballot must place
above every other consideration
the election of Representatives,
and Senators who will be con-
Continued from page y
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30

This is what popular Art Linkleter will be doing at the
Arizona State Fair when he probes Arizona youngsters or
cute comments during his House Party broadcast Mondays
through Friday 81 The State Fair Friday Oct 81
and runs through H. Lneters show will bring the
State Fair to millions of Americans through televson and
radio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Rigney cOnfiu DerrOtur a los Roio.
en- Ell Primer Desafio de Temporada'
Por AL WOOD

PHOENIX (Arizona), mario "a
|. (UP)- Los Gigantes de San
Francisco pueden comenzar la TEN
porada actual con cuatro novstos
en- SUI cuadro.
ESQ sera uno de los esfuerzos
que hara Ell manager, Bill Rigney,
para que SUI club quede en- mejor
puesto que Ell ano pasado, en- que
termino en- sexto lugar.
Teniendo en- cuenta 10 ocurrido
hasta ahora en- los juegos de exhi-
bicion, Ell cuadro puede quedar
asi:
Primera base Orlando Cope
da, que bateo 800 ell aiio pasado
con ell Minneapolis y Sc ha distin-
guido en- ell fildeo en- los juegos
de exhibition.
Segunda base - Danny O'Con.
nell, obtenido del Milwaukee ell
ano pasado, que bate6 .256 per-
que en- los juegos de exhibition
ha bateado mejor que ESQ.
Tercera base - Jim Davenport.
muy bueno en- Ell fildeo que tuvo
ia temporada pasada ,291 de pro.
medic de bateo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

CHICAGO, mario "a. (UP).-El
campeon Carmen Basilio amenazo
con recurrir a la estragegia del
"ojo por ojo, diente por diente"
en- su pelea del martes con Sugar
Ray Robinson Isl Robinson me da
de cabezazos nuevamente'.
En- una conferencia de prensa
en- su hotel, Basilio declare:
Isl me da de cabezazos como en-
septiembre, Sc los devolvere uno
por uno. LIE dare mas cabezazos
que los que haya recibido en- SUI
vida"
Robinson, informado de la anne
naza en- ell gimnasio Joe Louis, ex-
preso:
"Nunca di cabezazos a nadie en-
mi vida. 81 hubo algunos contac-
tos de cabeza en- ~septiembre, fue
pura casualidad."
Basilio, va listo para arriesgar
la corona de los pesos medianos
que arrebata al mismo Robinson
en- Nueva York, en- septiembre I'LL
timo, dijo:
"Se que puedo vencerlo otra vez
porque Sc que soy mas fuerte. Mi
unieo problema es impedir que me
corte la cara. 81 esta vez no man
tiene SUI cabezota lejos de mis- ojos,
habra los"
Basilio dijo que, en- SUI pelea de
septiembre, Robinson lie aplico mu.
chos golpes de cabeza y lie abrid
una profunda herida sobre la celia
i%zquierda, en- el cuarto round, que
cast lie cost6 la pjelea. Lo que le
salvo, dijo, fue la excelente labor
realizada por sus segundos para
c%ontener la sangre.
Ell promoter Jim Morris, presen.
tie en- la entrevista, anunci6 que va
Sc han vendido unos 275, 1000 d6la.
res en- entradas del estadio de. Chi
cago, pero que, aunque todavia es
pera una taquilla de 100000 dola
res, es possible que no Sc establez'
ca ningun record de taquilla, y;
que los asientos de ringside, de
80 y 40 dolares, no Sc han vendi.
do tanto como Sc anticipate.
Basilio sigue favorito en- la pro
porcion de nueve a cinco, a CAUSE
de SUI mayor juventud y agresivi
dad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Robinson Nunca ha Perdido
una de sus Pe|eas de Revancha

Basilio, con un historical de So
victorias y IL derrotas en- II pc
leas, fue derrotado en- sus ante
riores actuaciones en- Chicago por
Chuck Davey, Bill Graham y John
ny Saxton, pero sostiene que "le
robaron'' por 10 menos dos de esas
peleas.
Ell campeon, de 80 amos, es ell
favorito desde que Sc anunci6 la
concentration de esta pelea, pero
las apuestas Sc estan equilibrando
y es possible lleguen a la par en- ell
momento del combate.
Robinson. que dice tener SO amos,
aunque los libros lie atribuyen 81,
ha perdido solo 6 veces en- 149
combates y Sc ha desquitado de
tres de esas derrotas en- las CO.
Responsiveness peleas revanchas.
En- sus dos ultimas actuaciones en-
Chicago gano por la via rapida, re-
cuperando ambas veces ell titulo
de campeon mundial middleweight
que ha Jstentado en- cuatro dife-
rentes periodos Primero, ell 8 de
diciembre de 1855 noqueo a Bobo
Olson en- dos rounds, para ganar
ell titulO por tercera vez, y luego,
ell primero de mayo de 1857, no.
queo a Gene Fullmer en- seis asal-
tos para recuperar ell mismo titu-
10 por cuarta vez.
Robinson ha peleado aqui otras
wees pur una corona. En- JUNO de
1948 retuvo ell titulo de campe6n
welter venciendo por decision a
Bernard Docusen; en- febrero de
1851 conluist6 la corona de los
medianos noaueando a Jake La
Motta en- 10 asaltos; y en- abril de
1852 noqueo a Rocky Graziano en-
tres tounds para ~conservar ell titu-
10.
Su dnica derrota en- otras siete
peleas en- Chicago, la sufrio por
puntos, en- enero de 1855 ante
Ralph "Tiger" Jones, cuando Ro-
binson iniciaba la campafa de su
retro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
R LA CONFIANzA

Crone estima que este "destruyo
mi confianza', pero que cree que.
de hacer un comeback.
"Estimo que he tenido malos
breaks, pero cuslquier pitcher pue.
de decir ESQ" explica. "Naturalmen
tie, ell ser cambiado no ayuda, pero
me gusta la forma en- que este ma
neja las cosas. Ell sistema en- gene
raj es mejor y creo que podre ayu-
darlos".
Yves Westrum, I'm excelente ma
nejador de pitcher como catchers
antes de hacerse coach, tambien
eStima que Crone puede triunfar
eSta temporada.
"Debera ser mucho meior este
ano" dijo Westrum. "Lanz6 buena
pelota para ncsotros y tiene la ex-
p%eriencia Pero debe ayudarse-y
tiene la voluntad para hacerlo".
Los Gigantes tienen % pitchers
en- este campamento, incluyendo
a las estrellas Johnny Antonelli Y
Ruben Gomez. Pero las %perspecti-
has son que Crone lograra dar la
ITALIA y aqui Sc cree que sera de uti.
lldad en- toda la temporada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

CHICAGO, mario "a. (UP).-
Sc ha dispuesto que dos medicos
Sc mantengan junto al ring mana
ma por la noche durante la pelea
de Carmen Basilio y Sugar Ray
Robinson por ell titulo que ahora
posee ell primero en- la categoria
de peso mediano, a fin de impe-
dir ell uso de cualquier coagulan-
te prohibido en- las heridas del
rostro.
Frank Gilmer, Presidente de la
Comision de Deportes del Estado
de Illinois, al hacer ell anuncio,
dijo que "sera la primera vez en-
la historic del boxeo que Sc toma
tai MEDIA preventive"
Los doctores Irving Slot y John
Pribble estaran a cargo de esa Ia
Dor durante la pelea de revancha
a ounce rounds en- Ell estadio de
Chicago, en- la cual Robinson, de
Sc amos de edad, tratara de recu-
perar la corona que posee Basilio,,
de 80 amos de edad.
"Hacemos sto para evitar posi-
bles repercusiones en- case que uno
u otro boxeador Sufra heridas en-
ell rostro." Explic6 Gilmer. Cree
mos que los managers de BaSilio
y Robinson han estado provocan-
do una tormenta en- un vase de
aqua con sus protestas sobre las
heridas, pero no queremos correr
riesgo alguno."
George Gainford, manager de
Robinson, pidio en- dos ocasiones
la semana pasada a Gilmer que
evite que Basilio use una solucion
coagulante que, afirma Gainford,
contiene cloroformo y que, al pa
sar de las cejas de Basilio a los
guantes de Robinson durante los
ataques cuerpo a cuerpo en- sep
tiembre ultimo "casi lie aturdieron
y %cegaron."
En- conferencia de prensa, Basi.
lilo declare: "son muy atrevidos al
hablar de heridas. Surf una heri.
da sobre ell ojo izquierdo en- sep.
tiembre cuando Robinson me gol
PEG con la cabeza en- ell cuarto
round. 81 me 10 hace otra vez en-
esta pelea, comenzare a golpear
y tambien con la cabeza y va We
remos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
BASSEY MORENO
DESCANSARON

Los ANGELES, MARIO "a (UP)
PaJarito Moreno y ell campeon
peso pluma, Hogan (KID) Bassey.
pasaron ell domingo dedicados Dor
complete al entrenamiento, ante
gran numero de expenditures.
Pajarito termino ell dfa boxean.
do tres rounds con Cecil Schoon-
maker y I'm round extra con Au-
burn Copeland en- Ell gran salon
de bales del hotel Alexandria, del
centric de Los Angeles.
Bassey, que durante la manana
trote6 por la carretera y Sc dedico
a ejercicios calistenicos, en- la tar
de boxeo dos rounds con Paul
Shea y tres con Jimmy Moster, en-
Gimnasio de Ocean Park, en- San
ia Monica.
Los dos pugiles, que Sc mediran
en- ell match por ell titulo ell prime
70 de abril, pasaran ell dia descan-
sando.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

CHICAGO mario "a. (United).
Carmen Basilio, campeon num-
dial middleweight que nunca ha
triunfado en- Chicago, %arriesgara
manana martes SUI corona frente
a I'm hombre que nunca ha perdi-
do aqui una pelea por un titulo,
ell ex campeon Ray Sugar" Ro-
binson.
Basilio destrono a Robinson ell
% de septiembre pasado en- Nueva
York, mediante una decision divi-
dida.
La pelea del martes promote dar
a Basilio su mayor bolsa en- diez
amos como professional. Tambien
daria a Robinson SUI mejor 'taja-
da" en- 10 amos de combates por
dinero.
Sc espera que los ingresos de ia
quilla en- ell Chicago Stadium as
cienden a $560,000, 10 que dejaria
un ingreso neto de $465 900. Ell
mayor ingreso neto hasta ahora
para una pelea en- arena cerrada,
10 dio ell encuentro del 16 de julio
de 1947, entire Tony Yale y Rocky
Graziano, en- ell mismo stadium. Ell
ingreso esa vez fue de $422, 918.
Esta vez, sin embargo, la recau
dacion sera enriquecida enorme-
mente por la transmission de la pc
lea por TV en- circuito cerrado a
una cadena de 173 teatros en- 40
ciudades, con un total de $4,000
asientos d~isponibles a un precio
promedio de $500 cada uno. La
TV ha garantizado $275,000 y pue-
de que pague hasta $500,000 81 la
venta de entradas a los teatros re.
sulta 10 que Sc espera.
Ambos puzzles recibiran el 80
por ciento del ingreso neto, con
10 que ambos parecen tener asegu-
radios 100000. 81 TODD resulta CO.
mo Sc anticipa, Basilio y Robinson
podrian cobrar 100000 cara uno
por As minutes, 0 nlenos, de traba.
10 en- 81 ring.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
JUEG0s De ExHIBIOoN

, PHOENIX (Arizona), mario "a.
CUP).--El outfielder novato Don
Taussig dispar6 I'm doblete en- ell
octave inning con ell que anoto
tres carreras en- Ell juego en- que
los Gigantes de San Francisco ven
cieron a Los Orioles de Baltimore
por ocho carreras a cinco.
Los Orioles batearon cuatrc
jonrones, Ell mas notable de los
cuales fue uno de Dave Nichol-
son, novato comprado por 10000
dolares. Este fue ell primer hit de
Nicholson en- la temporada de ex-
hibicion. Sc 10 bateo a Curt Bar
clay, en- ell cuarto inning.
Con esta los Gigatnes han OBJ
tenido cuatro v~ictorias seguidas.
Ell club de San Francisco ha CANA
do nueve juegos y perdido cuatro.
Els ell que Sc encuentra en- mejor
posici6n en- la Liga de los Cactos,
TUCSON (Arizona), MARIO "a
-(UP).-El lanzador Bob Lemon,
as de los Indios de Cleveland, que
Sc hizo una operation en- los hue
SOS del codo con ell objeto de ira
tar de seguir jugando baseball, sa-
Lilo aqui con exito de SUI primera
prueba Official del aho;
Lanzo durante dos innings en-
uno de los dos juegos que los In.
dos jugaron contra los Cachorros
de Chicago e informo que no sin
tic dolor alguno. Los dolores en-
ell codo fueron los que lie obliga-
ron a retlrarse temporalmente ell
pasado agosto.
"Sentf ell brazo perfectamente
manifesto y arroje bolas de
toda clase sin ninguna dificultad."
MIAMI, Florida, mario "a
(UP).--Bill Skowron disparo un
jonron con las bases llenas en- ell
octave inning del juego en- que
los Yanques de Nueva York ven-
cieron a los Dodgers de los Angeles
por nueve carreras a seis.
La mayor multitud de la tempo
rada de exhibition -12,043 espec-
tadores -asistieron a este juego.
Dodgers y Yanquis han jugado
dos wees entire ST y cada uno ha
ganado un juego.
La serie concluira hoy en- Vero
Beach, lugar en- que Tom Sturdi-
want y AL Cicotte, de los Yanquis,
Sc e~nfrentaran a Don Drysdale v
Glen Labine, de los Dodgers.
Ell cuadrangular de Skowron fue
d tercero que ha bateado esta
temporada. Mickey Mantle bate6
su quinto en- ell tercero a Don New.
combe sin nadie en- base. Mantle
ha bateado ahora en- siete juegos
seguidos.
CLEARWATER (Florida), mar
20 24.-(UP).-Los Medals Rojas
de Boston anotaron dos carreras
a John Gray en- ell septimo inning
del juego en- que vencieron a los
Phillies de Filadelfia por cinco ca
rreras a tres.
Un jonron que Rip Repulsky ba-
te6 con dos en- base a Mike Fornie-
lies en- Ell tercer inning puso a los
Phil1ies en- Ia delantera pero Dick
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Carmen BasIio ' Ray Sugar Robinson Listos
Para Subir al Ring por eI TituIo de los Medianos

La pelea entire Basilio y Robin
son dominara una semana pugiliS-
tica sin grandes atraccioneS.
Ell programa incluye:
Hoy, Tex Gonzalez, VS.. Eddie An
drews, Ell. Nueva York, y Charley
Norkus VS.. Ollie Wilson, en- Provi-
dence.
Microbes, en- Filadelfia, Sugart
Hart VS. Tombstone Smith. Aun-
que Hart ocupa ell noveno lugar
en- ell ranking de los welter, es Ell
favorito en- la pelea con Smith,
que ocupa ell cuarto.
Jueves, en- Los Angeles, Baby
Vasquez VS.. Paulie Armstead.
Viernes en- Nueva York, Gil Tur-
ner VS.. Ell promisor y joven Mickey
Crawford, ell favorito.
Sabado, en- Hollywood, Jose Co.
tero VS.. Noel Humphreys.