davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Lcgozo Joins NWA
Stuff In Alosku

Domingo M. Lagazo, formerly of
Seattle, has joined Northwest Or
lent Airlines as staff house at
tendant at NWA's Shemya Island,
Alaska, Orient route base.
Mr.. Lagazo formerly lived at
116 10th Avenue North. His step
brother, James Luna, still lives
here. He formerly was employed
by the Filipino Social Improve
ment Club, Seattle.
Northwest Orient Airlines' TO-
OOO-mile route system spans the
U. S. from New York City to Sc
attic and serves Hawaii, Canada,
Alaska and the Orient,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Bremerfon Brevifies

Glenn Ladrillano, MS. Navy SIS
Division aboard the Carrier U.S.S.
Lexington, CVA-16, has taken an
emergency leave to join his fam
lily in Honolulu where his father
is very ill.
Glenn is a very good leader for
the "Sputnick Gang" at Gorst, and
his shipmates on the U.S.S. Lex
ington are all hoping for speedy
recovery for his father.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

SpeIImon
In MuniIo

MANILA - Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York visiting the Philippines on an
Asian tour, offered a pontifical
mass of thanksgiving on January
8 in the war-torn Manila Cathe-
dral. now under reconstruction. 1t
was probably the first time that a
Cardinal had officiated at mass
at the 35S-year-old seat of the
Archdiocese of Manila.
The Cardinal offered communion
to Pres. and Mrs. Garcia and after
wards announced that he would
donate $4,000 for the reconstruc-
ton of the church's Chapel Of st.
Peter.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
DIMAS- ALANC Convention Here Jan. Is 70
Gov. RoSeIIiniv
Mayor Clinton
Honor Guests

Over 300 delegates repre-
senting II lodges from Alaska
and Hawaii to Oregon, Cali
fornia and as far as Louisiana
are in town attending the
18th Triennial Convention of
the Grand Order of Caballeros
de Dimas-Alang.
The Supreme Consistory plenary
session was opened by Poderoso
Comendador Felipe Inocencio Mon
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Lodge plenary sessions will be
presided over by Grand Master
Celestino T. Alfafara.
Registration of delegates took
place all day Sunday, Jan. 10, at
the Frye Hotel, convention head
quarters. A tour of the city eli
NAKED Sundays activity.
Two Banquets
Monday, January 20, the Con-
vention Queen was crowned during
an impressive ceremony at the
Chamber of Commerce ballroom by
Seattle Seafair Queen Sandra
Marie Teslow.
Two banquets highlight the
week-long convention activities. A
banquet and ball of the fraternity's
Continued on page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
RoSeIIini
Speaks At
RizoI Day

Washington Governor Albert D.
Rosellini told a Rial Day audi
ence here Dec. 20 that DR.. Jose
Rizal's life was sacrificed to his
ideals, geared to the development
of his people and country.
CAS- do free people everywhere
we honor the men who gave their
lives to a just cause. DIR. Jose
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

day, January 20,
but t h e conven-
tion activities
started Saturday
Jan. 10 when the
fin a l tabulation
of the Convention
@ ne e n Contest
was held during
a dance at the
Chamber OF Com
merce ballroom.
T h e Ora n d
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

main with us for time so that you may see
and enjoy many of the scenic and recrea-
tiOnal attractions that have earned for us
the reputation of being one of the most
beautiful spots in America. You will find
the opportunity for outdoor sports in the
Puget Sound area almost unlimited.
1t is with pleasure that I extend both an
official and personal welcome. May your
stay be one that you will recall with
pleasure.
Cordially yours,
GORDON S. CLINTON
Mayor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

passed the echoes their voices and deeds
indeby written the of Philippine
history.
They with But still visualize what they did
the people We still visualize
Magellan Calanao writing his moral code
Palaris huddle against the
the fight Baintawa Rial writing his Social
Mabn making the draft the first
Philippine Republic countless Others mention
Sisters you giving privilege
hosts We will make pleasant for
and profit from this convention
may God and ever!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Greetings. All Delegates
To The C.D.A. Convention
By Mariana B. Della

General Chairman IA. 18th Triennial Convention
Greetings you Brothers and Sisters Welcome to ALL
to this Queen City of the Pacific Northwest-Seate
general Fifteenth Tennial Convention is
that the city
wide open your comfort and convenience
different from where
familiar surroundings The rolling
htops studded with Filipino farms and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

homes an eloquent testimony that part
of the American economy and way of life. In the
big factories and buildings Filipinos working in
the offices, counters and behind the bench. They
are part of the working force that makes Amer
lea great In backwards are lakes. You can
cast your line and in a few minutes you will have
your salmon, chinook backmouth. A play
ground it is too-this Pacific Northwest Yonder,
towering behind the mountains is the grandeur of
Mt Rainier, and Smith Tower, AZ stories high
meets the skies and dwarfs the shoreline.
The Caballeros de Dimas-AIang got its birth in
the turmoils of Philippine history Our noble great
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Mayor Clinton Welcomes
Convention Delegates
GREETINGS:
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
City of Seattle

We in Seattle delighted to be hosts to the Fifteenth
Iriennal Convention of CabalerOs De Dimas-Alang
We hope that many of you viii have the opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Micl<ey's Idea Pays OF

topseeded team that Close inclined to agree though
didn't say 50. when slightly hshpiced. nasal voice
said, MIR. Bruce"
believe that was the first time Mickey had uttered a
word since he had reported for practice
"Yes Mickey" encouraged him.
Maybe could the fullccur press he said look
ing down At the floor.
-Ycu mean during the whole second halfy"
"Yep."
Using the fucour press means the defensive team docs
Is guarding but each player forward 70 guard his
man wherever he may BE- This manor-man. alloverthe
court type Of play requires each player 70 be in exceient
physical condition. Up 70 that time had never secn 4
employed except in the last two three minutes Of play
had practiced the boys on this defense. but had
changed slightly. To take advantage Of Mickeys great
speed. had instructed him outofbounds plays always
TO take the who throwing the ball into the court
But he to play 10 u feet back from the out-of
bounds player so he could nsecept passes easily.
Five Straight Steals
So, trailing by 10 points, Commerce went back into the
game with the fullcouu press. II easy Il became
ridiculous Within one minute after the third quarter
started Mickey had intercepted five passes. Four Of them
he drove in for layups. and the fifth he passed OF TO
eammate who tied the Arcadia called for time out
Bot he time out ID nothing fer them and 1t The end a
the third quarter Commerce had . 16-pont lead. TIE
game, virtually lost at half-time, o. ice!
Other teams tried TO copy our STYLE but they didn't have
an oL-pound %o-ncntaH speedster VINO was running 1t
full speed on his second step!
His surprisingly quick starts. extra long and timing
allowed him to steal the ball repeatedly from opposing
guards who were bringing it down court.
Alter stealing the ball Mickey would head for the basket
at full speed fake slightly TO the left and then hook the ball
into the basket his momentum carried him away the
right II was almost impossible for guard to block the
shot.
Sure he made mistakes But you only had to tell him
about them once In game he stole the ball often
from the guards bringing down court that he dribbed
into corner to pass of his teammates so they could
score some points, he told after had pulled him
from the game.
Only once during those three years did Mickey lose
his temper - but he lost every bit Of Il that time.
was during the second season. in 1914. had entered
Commerce in two divisions in tournament. In one div-
sion the boys played as CoWnaHed on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

One Of the keys to the Knox
Eat-and- Reduce Plan IS Knox
Unfavored Gelatine, which
millions drink infruit orvege-
table juice. bouillon or water.
Doctors recommend Knox.
Your grocer has il in the +
envelope packaeean the u
envelope economy size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Mr.. Fitz Faces Problem
As Bold Ruler Gets 1876

Jockey. Eddie Arcaro. do not
lack faith in the colt TO do
his best under the weight and
against the lighter saddled
horses.
"One thing he doesn't lack is
heart-he's all heart" Arcaro
says.
ITS up to him Bold Ruler
He'll carry the weight" is the
way Mr.. Fitz views it.
There's another weight prob
lem in California. This one
belongs to Gallant Man. Bold
Rulers arch rival. Gallant
Man is the favorite, under 1872
pounds, for today's Sunset
Handicap at Hollywood Park.
This is the first time Gallant
Man has gone over the l30-
pound mark. and is conceding
from is to 20 to five other ri
walls. Eddie Schmidt, at lit, is
Gallant Mans chief opponent.
The two hooked UP in a duel in
the 100000 Hollywood Gold
Cup at a mile and a quarter
July IL. with Gallant Man
winning under 100 pounds. To-
days distance is a mile and
flve-eights. How Now. st. Vim
cent Hakuchikara and Look
out Point are the other entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
CARRIES 1872 IN MARATHON
Gallant Man Magnet
As Hollywood Closes

lit. He has never gone beyond
q mile and an eight. but there
Ia nothing In his breeding "a
indicate he can't stretch out
over the marathon distance
How Now Is q fast improving
horse and Is an upset possibility
II Gallant Man isn't up 10 his
best race.
II Gallant Man wins today,
he win be the third horse TO
capture the Gold Cup and Sum
set. both 500. 000-added races.
Cover Up did II In l947 for
Owner lack Addington and
Swaps in 1855 for Rex Ellis
worth.
Hollywood Park Is running
only n few thousand behind Its
record attendance Of last sea-
son. The track drew l.705. 900
last season for an average OF
81. 900. The handle Is down
some this year. but the Dodgers
may be partly responsible. hav-
ing played AZ games here and
drawn l,334,320 persons. The
DODGERS average Is 2s.3o0 per
game.
Thoroughbred racing switches
tomorrow 10 the seaside course
Of Del Mar Park. in San Diego
County. for q 42-day meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

INoLEwooD. Calf. july a
R.-Hollywood Park closes
another highly successful meet
ing today with the running OF
the si00.0o0-added Sunset
Handicap. Gallant Man Is the
magnet on the getaway-day
program and Is asked 10 carry
1872 pounds for a mile and i've
eighths. This IA two more
than he has ever packed.
But Ralph loves brilliant
little thoroughbred carried 100
In winning the Hollywood Gold
Cup July II at a mile and a
quarter. and the pace was so
slow that the victory took very
little out Of him. Trainer
Johnny Nerld Is confident his
horse can handle the i've COM
petitors.
They are Hakuchikara. the
Japanese champion. who has
not been impressive In his
workouts and races at Holly
wood Park; Lookout Point. st.
Vincent. How Now and Eddie
Schmidt.
Eddie Schmidt gave Gallant
Man a fight for the Gold Cup.
He lost BY q half-length. and
with ITO pounds today he fig-
ures as O really dangerous con-
tender. How Now gets In with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Auto Racer Gets
3Yeurs Probation
On Fraud CHARGE

FRESNO, Calf. July 81 (P).
Superior Judge Arthur C.
Shepard has placed Ed Elisian,
veteran race driver. on three
years probation for passing q
bad check.
Elisian. 80, pleaded guilty in
January. Two other counts
against him we're dismissed.
The judge said ordinarily
writing a bad check to cover
gambling losses would be
enough TO get a man sentenced
to prison but he believed Eli
sian was in the process OF
Strengthening himself out.
Elisian said he had run up
gambling losses of more than
100000 and still owes about
$32, 900.
He has a provisional rae
ing license from the United
States Auto Club which stipu-
lates that 100 per cent of his
racing earnings go to his
creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Combs YeurIines
At KeeneIund Sell
or.Good Prices

LEXINGTON, KY. July %
R.-Forty-four thoroughbred
yearlings. including offspring of
Native Dancer and Jet Pilot,
were sold last night at the 18th
annual Keeneland sum m e T
sales.
Top bid was 100000 by Har-
Dor View Farm for a bay colt by
Princequillo- Dodoma II from
the consignment of Leslie
Combs II. The A horses brought
a total Of $721,200.
Combs was one Of the heav-
lest traders of the evening,
selling seven yearlings for an
average of $30,355.
The night sale followed an
afternoon session in which 46
head sold for an average price
of $6,919, bringing the first day
average to $l1,500 for 80 offer
ingS.
The average for 81 head in
1857 was $l3,348.
The second high price last
night was $4,000 paid by Mrs.
Arson Bigelow for a roam colt
by Native Dancer-No Strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Pizurro Recalled
By Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. July "a ~
The Braves yesterday recalled
southpaw Juan Pizarro from
their Wichita club In the
American Association.
In order 10 make room for
Pizarro. the Braves took Pitcher
Ernie johnson on the active
list and asked waivers on him.
johnson. shocked by the
move. said: Il know I can help
somebody In the majors"
The 34-year-old Highlander
added:
you spend Is years with the
same organization and then
this happens" he said. some
pitchers have had two or three
bad years In n row and they
stick. I have one bad year and
they let me go. This thing fell
real hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
By the Associated Press

Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons has
q weight problem today, And,
naturally. 1t concerns his star
colt, Bold Ruler. who has been
strengthening his reputation Of
being the strongest 4-year-old
in the horse racing business.
Jimmy Kilroe. Jamaica han
dicapper, is the man who
helped create Mr.. Fits d.
lemma. Kilroe gave Bold
Ruler a l36-pound impost for
Saturdays Brooklyn Handicap
at Jamaica, % to % more
pounds than any of the 10
other nominees for the mile
MISUNDERSTANDING event.
Last Saturday Bold Ruler
toted l34 in winning the $780,
600 Monmouth Handicap, and
has been carrying similar
weights all season.
II Mr.. Fitz decides that the
$4,000 Brooklyn is asking the
Wheatley Stable ace to- do too
much too often. then he will
rest the colt until the $4,000
Whitney at Saratoga August 4.
Mr.. Fitz. and Bold Rulers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

SAN DIEGO. Calf. July "a
R,-Prospects that Restless
Wind and Tony Lee may meet
In the Del Mar Futurity sep
TENDER are reported bright.
Restless Winds owner, Mrs.
Richard Gig whitney, Lunn.
told the San Diego Union she
may bring her publicized colt
from the East for the race.
which Is expected 10 have q
value Of $4,000. .
He and Tony Lee, undefeated
western colt. are currently
rated among the best of the
country's 2-year-olds.
Mrs. Lunn said the Del Mar
race had been placed on the
tentative schedule for Restless
Wind as a result u failure 10
nominate him for some of this
summers New York stakes. In
GLIDING the Hopeful at Sara
toga August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Pete Anderson Gets
l0-Duy Suspension

NEW YORK, July % CR.-
Jockey Pete Anderson has
drawn a To-day suspension
from Jamaica stewards for
careless riding on Steverino in
Saturdays sixth race.
The suspension, effective to-
day. was announced after An
derson rode Mrs. Ethel D,
Jacobs Paper Tiger to victory
in yesterdays feature, the Fish
kill Purse.
Steverino finished second in
the race that led to Anderson's
suspension.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July
% R.-Ralph Neves drew a
To-day suspension at Hollywood
Park yesterday for interference
while riding Hillsdale in the
$l00, 000-added Westerner last
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July a.
With the weights assigned and
j. Graham Browns Bornastar
listed to carry top impost of
121 pounds, the $150.000 Della
ware Park Handicap for fillies
and mares, closing-day feature
Saturday at Delaware Park.
now looks like a wide open
affair.
Topping the 3-year-old NOM
inees are Brookmeade's Della
ware Oaks and Acorn Stakes
winner, Big Effort, and Calu-
NETS sometimes temperamental
A Glitter, who were given Ill
pounds by Handicapped j. Gill
bert Haus. This indicates he
rates this pair even with the
5-year-old BornaStar according
to the weight-for-age scale.
Bracketed in second place on
the weight list are Mrs. Ada L
Rice's Fucker Up, Mrs. Ethel
ID. Jacobs Searching and Call
borne Farms Bayou, each at
100 pounds. Only the stretch
running Searching, however, is
expected to start.
w. Haggin Perry's Alanesian,
winner Of last Saturdays New
Castle Stakes, was given l1S
pounds, a pickup of six. Born
astar will be dropping five
pounds of her New Castle eff
for in finishing eighth.
The English stakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Security Nine
Defeated After
Eleven Wins

Health Education & Welfare
played the roll of giant killer
yesterday when it upset pre-
viously unbeaten National Sc
curity Agency, 20, in a Depart
mental League sandlot baseball
game on the East Ellipse.
Paced by the pitching of Dick
McKelvey and the hitting Of
the Holloway brothers, Bill and
Jim. HEW t3-3) snapped NSA's
streak at II straight victories,
eight of which carried the Sc
curity men to the first hall
championship.
McKelvey. who is studying
for the ministry. hurled a two
hitter while striking out IA and
walking only two. Jim Hollo-
way got two of his teams four
hits off Bob Holick and scored
his brother Bill with both
blows.
In the fourth inning Bill
walked and scored on Jim's
triple. Bill scored again in the
sixth after singing and COM
ing around on a sacrifice and
his brothers double.
In Gauzza League play the
Black Sox defeated st. AM
brose, 6-3, on the South Ellipse.
1t was st. Ambrose's first loss
in four second-round games.
The victors evened their rec
ord at %.
Federal Storage. the leader
in the Industrial League at
Az, blanked the Union Print
ers, 20, behind the two-hit
pitching of Dick Smallwood on
the West Ellipse.
Federal Storage got both
runs in the second inning on
a single by Dale White. The
Printers dropped into the cell
lar with a ST. record.
The schedule (all games at
$50 PM: =
TODAY
Ellipse.
Navy Tars VS.. 697Oth Red Devils,
East Ellipse.
Stricks Restaurant VS.. CONGRESS
Heights, South Ellipse
TOMORROW
FBI VS.. Jack Pry. West Ellipse
So. Cyprians VS.. HEW. East Ellipse
Black sox vs.. Peoples DRUG, South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

knocked down" Chico Car
rasquel, who followed Cerv to
the plate Saturday, and he
charged that Duren deliber-
ately threw at two of the Ath-
letics in a night game here
June IL.
"Duren went through his
usual routine Of firing a couple
of wild pitches while warming
up" McGuff said. His first
pitch Of the game was right
at Vic Powers head Power
was subsequently traded to
Cleveland. One other
knockdown pitch sent Joe De-
Maestri sprawling in the dirt. "
Duren Denies Charge
McGuff concluded:
by no wit it is obvious that
no effort is going to be made to
enforce the beanball rule
Under the circumstances the
only defensive course left open
to the AS is to throw back. and
the players now feel bitter
enough to take such action"
In New York. Duren denied
that he had tried to hit Cerv,
or anyone else. Just before en-
training from New York for
Detroit with the Yankees last
night, Duren said. That fast,
inside pitch is my meal ticket.
but I never deliberately try to
hit anybody"
A Yankee spokesman said
Duren is fast and just a little
wild. Hes that type Of pitcher,
just like Bob Turley. Both are
fast ball pitchers, and just as
an example, Turley has hit six
batters this esason. Duren has
hit only two" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Huskies Give Reds
Their Winning Shell

MOSCOW. July % (R.-The
University of Washington crew,
which defeated five Russian
crews Saturday, left yesterday
for home by way Of Copen-
hagen.
AS a farewell gesture, the
Huskies presented the eight-oar
shell in which they avenged
their Henley defeat to the So
Wet All Union Sports Com
mittee.
In return the Russians gave
the Americans a huge silver
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Mary Ann Downey Qualities
In Western Amateur Golf

CHICAGO. July % CR.-All
seven United States Curtis Cup
team members on the scene
qualified for the Women's
Western Amateur golf tourna-
ment and today entered the
first round Of match play.
The meet, over the rugged
par 36-37-73 Oak Park Coun-
try Club course, serves as a
stern tune-up for the Curtis
Cup matches with Britain's
best women amateurs in West
Newton. Mass, August 80.
Leading the United States
squad members was 20-year-old
Anne Quasi of Everett, Wash,
a senior history major at STAN
ford. She was the only one to
tame Oak Park in yesterdays
qualifying, firing a 70 for med
alist honors in a field of ITO
hopefuls trying for 80 spots in
the championship bracket.
The slim Miss Quasi thus
launched another attempt to
duplicate her feat Of 1856 when
she was the Journeys medalist
and went on to take the cham
pionship.
Mrs. Click Eliminated
The qualifying cutoff for the
championship bracket was IS.
Among those failing were Mar
jorie Lindsay of Decatur, ILL.,.
1858 TRANSMITS champion and
1851 Western Amateur winner.
with an Sc; Mrs. Frank Stran-
ahan, Toledo, with 81: Mrs.
Mary Ann Reynolds, Radium
Springs, Ca. the Southern
champion. with 90; Barbara
Ann Slobe of Waukegan, H.,
newly crowned Chicago District
champion with So and Mrs.
Maurice Click, Baltimore, the
Maryland State titlist. with 86.
Another Baltimore golfer Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
WRITER JOINS IN CHARGES
Cerv Accuses Duren
Of Throwing at Him

KANSAS CITY, July % (P.
Bob Cerv, the Athletics slug
ging outfielder who will be hon.
ored at Bob Cerv Night at
Municipal Stadium tonight,
may have touched of a contro-
versy with a charge that Ryne
Duen, the Yankees ace relief
pitcher, deliberately hit him with
a pitched ball Saturday night.
Cerv was quoted by Joe Nc
Cuff, baseball writer for the
Kansas City Star, as saying:
There just wasn't any way
to avoid the pitch. I expected
to be knocked down when !
went up to the plate. so I was
moving back when he let 60 Of
the ball. Even then I couldn't
get out of the way"
Cerv, who had to sit out Sum-
days double-header. was hit
above the left elbow by the
pitch in the 18th inning. just
after Bill Tuttle had hit q
three-run homer that gave til
AS a lead that stood up for the
GA victory.
Calls for Fifth Umpire
McGuff also wrote:
e. The American League
would do well to assign a fifth
umpire to the games that Ryne
Duren pitches. The duty Of
the extra official would be to
count for the knockdowns.
Duren has used the Athletics as
targets frequently this season,
and the situation has reached
the point where feeling is run
ming high against the Yankees
hard-throwing relief pitcher. "
McGuff noted that DAten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

CARACAS. Venezuela, July
% (R-Jose Antonio Vivas,
%, former Central American
games Motorcycle champion,
died yesterday Of injuries suf-
fered Sunday in pre-race trials.
Vivas won the Central Amer
lean games championship in
Lima, Peru, In 1858 and 1854