davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Six Scouts Win
Service Medal

The God and Country Medal
for service to the community
and church viii be awarded
to six local Boy Scouts al
II am. today in Anaccstia
Methodist Church. Fourteenth
and q streets Sc.
To receive the award. the
six members Of Troop 4s had
to be active . in church &C.
tiyities for g year and study
with the minister. the Rev
William x. Lyons. for three
months. Louie Thornhill, Boy
Scot committeeman for the
Anacostia area. will award the
medals.
The six youths are Randy
Thornhill, IA; Kenny Lyons, IA;
Dennis Mclaughlin, IS: Sammy
Davis, Il: Richard Fisher, Il,
and Roger Merkle, IA.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
b BERNARD GWERTzNfAN
star stan writer

.Lask1RssEas open End Tv
chow In which David Susskind
put several sharp questions to
Soviet Premier Khrushchey has
been fepCrsed IN full IT, the
Russian people.
The complete text Of the dia-
iogue Of more than two hours,
which t6ok place in New York
last Sunday night, was the lead
story on the f1rst two pages of
both Prayada and IzyeStia. the
Soviet Unions leading news
papers. on Wednesday.
IA State Department official
reported yesterday that, IRON
iCally the Russian text was the
Arst full report American ex-
pertS on Soviet affairs here had
seen Of the show. None of the
experts had seen the telecast.
which awas not carried in this
area. s,s
I've ARE waiting for a text
to come from New York." an
ofiicial said. Then we will
compare She two and see If the
Russians left out anything.
Observers who had seen the
telecast in New York and read
the text believe the text printed
In Russia to be accurate,
,0aacisfi., AstonIshsal
ohhcials expressed surprise
that the Russians ran the text
which contained many state
ments by Mr.. Susskind which
have. been rarely voiced before
in a-Seviet newspaper, These
were some Of his comments:
why do you continue this
myth that the American ,peo-
pie, q peace-loying people
which has quite peace -loving
desires. has an imperialistil
Government which practices
deception and, sproyokes war;
The fact is, as you yourself
know it, that the American
people and the American Gov.
ernment-Republican or Dem
ocratic-are one and do not
have any base interest, or any
desire to disturb the sover.
eighty of any country or to
invade their territory.
"Is it not your accusation
that the United States has con-
troll over the majority Of the
United Nations. an insult to
the free and Independent coun-
tries which comprise this or
ganization? But it is O fact
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Owner UI.nnown,
Dog Won 'tteuve'
Accident Scene

WESTBORo, Mass. oct. Is
(AP).-For four days Tippy, q
brown and white mongrel dog,
has ben lying in a swamp sur
rounded by a broken fender
molding. q dislodged tire, an
auto pillow and a few engine
parts.
The dog was in q violent auto
crash and she waits, injured,
for her master to come to the
scene Of the accident.
Tippy was travelling with
Earl Kent of Worcester when
the car crashed down q 25-foot
embankment. Mr.. Kent is be-
lieved to be a friend Of Tippy's
master, but Mr.. Kent is seri-
ously injured in Memorial Hos
pital. Worcester. and can not
be questioned. Two other per-
Evening star., 1960-10-16

sons were in the car, but they
say they don't know Tippy'l
Howard -McGlory. westborc
dog ofiicer. says Tippy has
resisted, all attempts to move
her from the spot Of her vigil.
He feeds the dog each day and
has been trying to win her
ccnfdence enough to take her
TO shelter for treatment.
It was Mr.. McGlory who
learned the. dogs name, some
of her habits and that she Is
about Is years old.
Thousands Of cars pass the
spot each day on Route 8.
For Tippy. the right one
hasn't been along yet.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Red Papers Print ext
OfOpen.End Interview

that In many cases . large
number Of the free countries
have voted against each other
md against the United States.
However. in not one case has
the Soviet bloc, made up Of
eight countries, voted against
the Soviet Union" +
Period Of Distrust
I'VE have lived through 9
period Of distrust and danger,
Therefore we believe disarma-
ment In the absence Of conf
dence is impossible. We must
first work out q aSystem Of con-
troll and inspection and then
act on disarmament"
After Khrushchev had evaded
answering several questions,
Mr.. Susskind said to him:
"Mr. Khrushchev, I must
say that more than differences
in language separate us. ! re-
spectfully would like to note
that some Of your answers did
not refer concretely to the
questions raised . :"
One official said. today that
it is obvious the Russians
thought that their man came
out ahead Ia the debate" OF
they would not have printed
tina text, @sa.
At tie same, time, he said
any Russian who reads the text
could see that the Soviet posi-
tion is not unchallenged and
it is obvious that Mr.. Khru-
shchev on several occasions die
evade the question.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Area Problems
Up for Study

Problems that professional
planners face in the Wash
ington Metropolitan region be-
cause Of the multiplicity Of
political jurisdictions will be
discussed tomorrow at q meet
ing Of the local chapter Of the
American Institute Of Plan
ners.
The group will meet at
8 pm. at the National Hous-
ing Center. The subject is
Law. Politics and Planning
in the Washington Metro
Area" The speaker will be
Royce Hanson Of American
University's School Of Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
l49 Home Mishups

The District Red Cross re-
ported that 149 persons were
treated in local hospitals dur
ing the past week because OF
accidents In the home.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

PERTINENT PERcUs-
SION HA CHAS
Enoch Light ond the
Light BRIG O d e have
dcne It oooin with one
Of The most challenging
records you have ever
put on your turntobIe.
Combining intensive
persuasive sounds with
music set in vibront
cho-cho rhythms, this
set includes Green
Eyes, Enjoy Yourself,
Might and Day. VoIore,
ond 8 others.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

TWO PIANOS { AND
+ WENTY VOICES
Toke two pionos
ond combine them with
t,,ixsd chorus of.twen-
vuiees >. odd on
exciting orchestra led.
Shy errunoer Lew Do
vies, and you have q
,beiniontly lyreeorded mu-
slsol adventure. Songs
ilriude Cheek to Cheek,
Let's Put Out the
Lights, Teo for Two,
and 9, Others. .s4 3.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Also ovoiIobIe:

Also ovdi|obIe:
Provocative Piano, RS SO s11, RS 811 SD. "
Boneos/Futes/Guitor, RS, 80 Sl2, RS 8l2 SD.
Two Pianos and Twenty Voices, RS 50 sI3,
rs 8l5 SD. --... .. .
Pertinent Percussion Cha chos, RS 80 sl4,
RS 8l4 SD. ~a
Persuasive Percussion, RS SO 300, RS 300 SD.
The Dixie Rebels, RS 80 8o2, RS sol SD.
The Million Dollar Sound, RS 80 8o2,
RS 8O2 3d.
The Million Dollar Sound, Vol. 2, RS 80 BOA,
RS 304 SD.
Phone and Mail Orders Accepted
WGl-Rodio, TeIevision, Storeo, Record Center
'st Floor. North Building; also Chevy chqke
Evening star., 1960-10-16

PROVOCATIVE PI.
ANO A collection of
the most popular piono
pieces of our time 1..
interpreted by DICK
HYMAN. We hear the
piano, reproduced in oil
its noturolness oodinst
the rich fobrie Of O full
orchestra. Songs include
urno no, Near You,
Wersow Concerto. and
Others.
IA. - s.e'
Evening star., 1960-10-16

bONOOS i FLUTES !
GUITARS For the first
time. bonoos ore heord
os musical instruments,
rother I'll on simply
making urgent pereus-
siVe sounds. Tokino
meIodie position olone-
side flutes and ouitors,
we hear C'est 81 Bon.
Ny Funny Valentine,
Birth Of the Blues. Lou
70, and 8 others.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
T.. SONY FM-AM
PORTABLE TRANSISTOR
99.e5

no down payment, pay 1000 monthly
Plays instantly and with equal excellence indoors and out
Enjoy good music wherever you 60 You can oso use th
tuner with your h- system Sefcontoned dipoes onten
mas telescope out for clearer reception 3x5 speaker and viii
play for months flash batteries
W5-Rodo Tevon, Storeo Center k Floor North BUILDING
olso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Soviets Suved by U. S.
To Get Priced Medals

MOSCOW, Mar. 80 (AP).-
The Kremlin has awarded its
priced Order of the Red Star
to the four Soviet servicemen
who drifted 49 days in the
Pacific before being picked up
by the United States Navy air.
craft carrier Kearsarge.
There was no indication
when the awards-one of Rus
sia's top military decorations
will be presented. Soviet Of
ficials are expected to turn the
occasion into a big public cere-
mony.
The youths appeared a bit
bewildered by the enthusias-
tic welcome on arriving at
Vnukovo airport yesterday
from Paris. A crowd of 5000
persons greeted them, includ-
ing United States Ambassador
1lewellyn E. Thompson.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Diary Of Anne Frank" Shelley
said, Il hope I can make it,
frankly. If only because Of the
weight I had to put on for my
role"
REALTY NOTE: Mary Mar
tin and Richard Halliday, who
bought an estate in the Bra
lillian jungle, are being hailed
as brilliant investors. They con-
flde, however, that they bought
it only as a retreat-and had
no idea that Brazil's new capi-
tai would be built nearby, and
that the ensuing road building
would enhance the value Of
their now accessible property.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
THE LYONS DEN
This They Communicate
BY LEONARD LYONS

s. Hurok, the impreSario
Vho's presented the foremost
singers, musicians and ballet
troupeS, is about to venture
into the most speculative art
field: He's buying paintings. In
Paris last month he was shown
abstract paintings and said: II
won't buy anything I don't
understand" The dealer
said: Abstract artists don't
care about being understood.
Form and color come first. 1"
"Really?" said Hurok. 80 how
come they all manage to sign
their names on their paintings
in a way anyone can under
stand?"
THEATER NOTE: Albert
and Frances Hackett. who won
the Pulitzer Prize for Diary
of Anne Frank" have been
commissioned TO write a musical
based on the credit card way
Cf life. They discussed the plot
problem with Edward ChOdO-
rOv, the playwright, who said ::
But it's so simple. Diners Club
Foy meets American Express
Card Girl, and they dance the
Carte Blanche Conga."
BUSINESS NOTE: Evelyn
Page, the singer now appearing
at No. / Fifth Avenue, worked
as an underStudy for Carol
Charming in Wonderful Town" F"
IN describing her routine as an
linderstudy she said: II used
TO come to the theater every
cay, and check over my lines,
my songs and her tempera-
ture."
REALTY NOTE: Eugene
Evening star., 1960-03-30

IOneseO, the avant garde play
wright, was consulted by a
friend who wanted to move into
his apartment house. 1.-The
neighborS are awful" said
Ionesco. THE ones upstairs
are terrible, and the ones across
the hall are dreadful. The worst
are the ones on the main floor. y
His friend asked: who are
the people on the main floor?"
Ionesco whispered: Me
and my family"
= #&
TRAVEL NOTE: Daryl
Zanuck, flying back to Paris
from New York, was delayed
two hours in landing, because
Khrushchev's plane was ar
irving. Then, because the Gus
toms and immigration en-
ployes were busy with Khrush-
chev's group. there was another
7-hour delay. "Oh, well," said
Zanuck, when he was cleared,
"KhruShchev finally got even
for 'Can-Can.'"
LOCAL NEWS: The young
Southerner who won a PicassO
on the Price Is Right" TV
show deposited it at the Mu-
scum of Modern Art Kirk
Douglas sword, from Sparta
GUS" will be copied as a toy:
Initial order, 350,000 John
Osborne, Britain's angry young
playwright, and director Tony
Richardson have dissolved
their movie company
Dame Judith Anderson has
been signed to dance on the
Arthur. Murray Tv show April
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Is. Peter Brook will direct
a movie on the life of Sarah
Bernhardt. Jeanne MOreau,
star of THE Lovers" will play
[ it.
PRESS DEPT: Huntington
Hartford, the Arp heir who is
donating a museum and a res
taurant in Central Park to the
city, started out to be a news
paperman here. He was given
a job as a reporter on the late
PM. Each day he'd go to the
office in his chauffeur-dri
Rolls, go out on assignments by
subway, and then the Rolls
would drive him home. This
way I'm competing with report
ers on the same level" he said.
After hours. I'm entitled to my
luxury"
SOCIAL NOTE: Shelley Win
ters, Tony Franciosa and Harry
BelafOnte gave party for 70
of the Georgian State
Dancers. In describing how
Georgia differs from the other
Soviet states, one Georgian told
this story: The Lord handed
out to petitioners the land they
sought. One man who came too
late explained, I'm late be-
cause I was praying for you"
The Lord, pleased, said. IN
that case you can have the land
I was saving for myself" And
that land, said the Russian,
was Georgia.
-
MOVIES: Miss Winters is
leaving for Hollywood to attend
the Academy Award ceremo-
MES. She was nominated for
the award for her memorable
role as the mother in The
Evening star., 1960-03-30
! :.WARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

bugh s sx . % :S ~ .s Open o ss Ts ~" 1000 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
GobIer and Semproch
Give Senators Start

John Gabler, stringbean
Highlander who was the SEN
ators' first draft choice yester-
day. started once against
Washington last season while
with the Yankees and was the
40 victim Of q Camilo Pascual
four-hitter May II.
In that appearance Gabler
was clipped for four runs In
the third inning. but he DEM
onstrated an ability to weather
adversely. He hung around
for seven innings. yielded q
total of six hits-four of them
in his one bad inning-and
held the Senators to one hit
in the last 42s innings. He
struck out three and walked
two.
Gabler's only ether effort
against the Senators was on
July 4, when he pitched two
innings in relief as Washing
ton beat Ryne Duren, 9-8. On
that occasion Gabler allowed
two hits but was wild. walking
three.
A veteran of II years in the
minors, the l65-pound, 6-foot-2
Gabler had q "A record with
the Yankees in 1859 and 1860
He relies principally on control
and an assortment Of Junk"
He is 80 years old and lives in
Overland Park, Mo-, a suburb
Of Kansas City.
Ray Semproch. also right
handler. was the Senators other
choice. The 29-year-old Cleve-
land resident was rated a conner
in 1858 when he had a 1911
record as q rookie with the
Phillies, but he developed arm
trouble and slumped to $40
in 1859. Last season he had a
80 mark with Detroit before
being sent to Spokane, where
he compiled an 11-2srecord.
Altogether, major clubs
drafted % men yesterday at a
cost of $472,000. Included were
six f1rst-year men at $4,000
apiece. The selections:
PHILADELPHIA - Clarence
Coleman, c., from Spokane, .257
with Montreal last season.
KANSAS CTTY-Ed Keegan,
D.. from Buffalo, IL with Buff
falo and 81 with indianapolis;
Bill Kunkel. p, from st. Paul.
8-19 with Montreal: xPaul
Switz, p, from Toronto, 6-3
with Burlington, N. C.
! CUBS-Facundo Barragan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
1ATCHISON'S
ANG LIE
BY LEWIS r ATcHIsoN

the Dallas Cowboys No. 1 pick.
in addition to their own. Tn
less there is a sudden and
wholly unexpected upheaval in
the standings 1t means that
Nixon viii get two of the first
three players selected Deem
Der 81. -
Opinion almost was unani-
nous that the team needs an
other quarterback. From there,
views ranged from guards to
ends and fast halfbacks. Mar
shall made one point clear
however, that Guglielmi has
got to make good as a pro right
here with the Redskins. He
couldn't get what he'd want for
Ralph in a trade, which would
be plenty. and he thinks Goog
has got to go for himself from
now on. He should know what
it's all about by now, George
said, adding that he hoped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
League was finally convinced
that inter-league play would
be a very good thing for base
ball and would give it a try in
1861. Since coming here to the
minor league convention. I
have been made aware. to my
disappointment, that our league
will receive very little sup
port from the National League
to have an interlocking playing
schedule in 1861.
Speaking for myself, and
not for the American League,
I can foresee that we will have
10 clubs in our league in 1861. :"
The American League will
not make known its decision
before December S. the dead
line for the National League to
give its answer to inter-league
play in 1861.
One rumor was quickly
squelched yesterday during the
annual player draft. when the
majors selected 20 players at
a cost of $472,000 and the
higher minors followed by
drafting SO players from
leagues of lower classifications
for $345, 900.
That was the report that the
American League would put OF
placing its new team in WASH
ington for one year and revert
to an eight-team league in 1861.
1.-THE American League has
not asked us to postpone our
entry into the Nations Capt.
tal," said Ed Doherty, the gen.
eral manager of the new Sen
ators. And we at no time en-
tertained such a thought. When
the opening day of the 1861
season comes around, our
Washington team will DC out
there on the field ready 10 take
on the opposition"
. AS proof of his intention,
'Doherty selected two minor
league players. at e cost Of
$25, 900 each, in a special one
team draft following the regu-
lar draft of the eight estab-
lished clubs. Thus Pitchers
John Gabler, a Yankee farm
hand at Richmond last year,
and Ray Semproch, a Dodger
'chattel at Spokane, became the
first members of the new Sen
,ators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FIRST SENATOR'S RECORDS

The new Washington Senators obtained their players
yesterday when they drafted Pitchers Ray Semproch and John
Gaoer in the minor league meetings Louisville Their
career records: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

c., from Sacramento, .318 with
Sacramento; Wayne Carlander
p, from Spokane, 2-6 with Reno
and Odessa.
CINCINNATI.-Jim Banner.
3D.. from Salt Lake City, .293
with Salt Lake City.
DETROIT. Jim Donohue,
p. from Spokane, SIS with st.
Paul and 40 with Rochester.
MINNEAPoLIS.-Ron Henry,
C., from Toronto, $40 with
Louisville and Austin; xGerald
Arrigo. p., from San Diego, 81
with Clinton, Iowa; xGary
Ootter. p.. from Miami, 3-3 with
Keokuk. Iowa.
CLEVELAND.-Valmy Thorn
as. c.. from Rochester, .3O4
with San Diego and 1872 with
Indianapolis.
WHITE SOX.-Bob Roselli,
c., from Sacramento, 1853 with
Sacramento; Tony Roig, 3D.,
from Spokane. .27S with
Spokane; Winston Brown, p,
from Louisville. 1914 with
Sacramento; Ed Drapcho, D.,
from Toronto, go, with Mobile.
BALTIMORE.-Hank .Foiles,
c., from Denver, .282 with
Kansas City, Cleveland and
Detroit; xDavid Massarelli, c.,
from Columbus .283. with
Hobbs, N. Mex.
SAN FRANCISCO. * Arlo
Engel. Of. from st. Paul, 1858
with Reno and Orlando.
BOSTON.-Billy Harrell, 3d.
S.. from Buffalo, .293 with
Rochester.
x denotes first-year player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

missed were aCCempCeQ py DackS
who were supposed to take any
body who slipped by the Tine.
Cleveland's defense is not so
good but the Redskins will have
to move the ball better than in
the last two games If they
expect to score. The running
attack has been particularly
inept. accounting for only 1e3
yards against both the ; st.
Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh.
A weak offense creased the
skids for the Redskins in their
3l-10 loss to the Browns here
last month. Owner George Mar
shall is critical of the way in
which Nixon has used such
players as Halfback Sam For
ner and End Tommy Osborne,
and there is a chance that
with nothing to lose Nixon may
revamp his offensive forces Tor
the last three games and give
them a chance to show their
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
THE EVENING STAR
Morale May Be Problem
In Final Redskin Games

Morale may be a problem 10,

Morale may be a problem for
the Redskins in their last three
games. starting with Sundays
engagement at Cleveland.
Coach Mike Nixon admitted
it would be q factor. although
he qualified his statement by
saying that the squad wouldn't
be whipped before it went on
the field.
If the offense fails to gain
after the first 10 minutes or
So" Mike said, "the defense
may think, oh, oh, here we &C
again. But until that happens
If it does-the boys win give
their best"
Complaints about the Often
sive line in last Sundays 22-lC
defeat by the Steelers weren't
borne out by films of the game
A play by play rundown
showed IS to 90 per cent eff
cheney up front on blocking as
! signments. Some Of the blocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Aston Signs
For 9Th Year;
Other Hirinds

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 20 (AP) /.
Walter Aston last night
agreed to a new one-year con-
tract to manage the Los An
geles Dodgers for the eighth
season. Aston has won three
remnants and two World Series.
e. J. Bayasi, Dodger vice pres
ident and general manager,
announced Alston's rehiring at
a club organization meeting
Bavasi also revealed that Clay
Bryant. Montreal manager for
the last three years. would sue
coed Bobby Bragan as one of
Alston's coaches. Bragan re-
Gently resigned to Join the new
Houston organization as per-
sonnet director.
Bavasi also announced that
Elton Schiller had been named
general manager Of the Omaha
farm Of the American Associa-
ton. The Dodgers recently
moved their franchise from St.
Paul to Omaha.
Reds Hire Turner
other appointments an
nounced:
Meanwhile, Jim Turner, for
mer pitching coach Of the
Yankees, was hired in q similar
capacity by Cincinnati. Turner
succeeds Ellis (Cot) Deal. who
yesterday was named manager
at indianapolis.
The signing Of Turner COM
pleted the Cincinnati coaching
staff. The other coaches are
Reggie Otero, back for a Sec
ond year, and Dick Sisler, who
signed last month.
John Lipon was named man
ager of the Toronto Maple Leafs
Iof the International League
The former infielder succeeds
Mel McGaha, now a coach al
Cleveland.
Ron Northey, former major
league outfielder and pinch
hitting specialist. was named
coach Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He fills q vacancy left when
Mickey Vernon was named to
manage the new Washington
club.
| Tigers Get Coaches
The Detroit Tigers hired Phil
Cavarretta and Don Heffner
as coaches. Cavarretta, 43,
has been manager Of Lam
caster, Pa, in the Eastern
League and held the same post
with the Chicago Cubs from
1851 to 1854. Heffner, 40,
coached at Kansas City for the
last three years.
Indianapolis gave Player
Manager Ted Beard his release
so he could become manager of
Columbia, s. c., in the South
Atlantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

quarterback would turn out to
be another Bobby Layne.
When the possibility Of draft
ing q quarterback came up
Marshall asked his audience to
name the three best quarter
backs in college ranks. The
three named were Norman
Snead Of Wake Forest. Francis
Tarkenton Of Georgia. and Dick
Thornton Of Northwestern.
We got the distinct impress
sion that the Redskins viii &c
for one Of the three. ~
Oh yes. Mike gave the pres,
a vote Of confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Rogers Featured
On Capitol Card

Chief Big Heart will meet
The Crusher in a preliminary
bout on Thursday nights
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena. The card feature is q
bout between Johnny Valentine
and Buddy Mature Boy
Rogers.
Also on the card will be q
team clash which pits Red and
Lou Bastien against the Sharpe
brothers, Mike and Ben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FIGHT RESULTS

> DALLAS, Tex.--Archie Moore. ls9,
San Diego. Calf, outpointed Buddy
Truman. 1855, Tyler, Tex. 10 fnon-
titlel Donnie Fleeman. 1855, Midloth-
ian, Tex: stopped George johnson, 1872,
SAN FFRANces1sco-Luis Rodrigue.
144s4. Cuba. outpointed Johnny Con.
salyes. 143, Oakland. Calf, TO-.
NEW YoRK-ohdulio Nunez. 1853
1854, Mexico, 10.
CHIcAoo-Chuck Taylor. 1881, De.
troit. stopped Harlow Irwin, 14Oh
Minneapolis. 2.
rett. 117h, Australia. stopped Allan
0ibbards. 1924, Australia, 5.
TOKYO Hisao Kobayashi, 1854
Japan, stopped Flash Panic, 100, Phil.
!. LONG BEACH. calif.-Kid Rayo
Ortego, $50, Mexico, 10.