davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-03

their names at the Department En-.
campment to be held in June.
The organization of a president
and past presidents club. composed
Of past officers of the auxiliaries, as
well as presidents now in ONCE. Is now
under way. The first meeting was held
last Monday at the home OF Mrs
James A. Burns. past president OF
Dewey Auxiliary. Miss Tillie May
Roth, past department president. was
elected temporary chairman. There
were eighteen ladies in attendance,
Past President General Minnie r.
Lenhart of Philadelphia was tbs
guest of honor. The next meeting will
be held at the home OF Past Chaplain
General Nora NJ. Albers, 1881 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast. April 2s,
and members of this department eligi-
BILE for admission are invited to at.
tend. Officers will be elected.
Department President Edna r.
Summerfield has called a meeting of
the council of administration to be
held Tuesday at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Gen. Emmett Urell Auxiliary will
hold a rummage sale tomorrow and
Tuesday at 1105 F'our.a nd a half street
southwest. Mrs. Emma Tull will be In
charge.
Col John Jacob Astor Auxiliary will
in future hold its meetings on the
first and third Fridays and Gen. Nell
son A. Miles Auxiliary will hold it's
meetings on the first and third Thurs
days OF each month. both OF these
auxiliaries holding their meetings at
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
JAPAN TO TAX PETS.
sakai, Town of 10000, Has Birds
in Nearly All Homes.

TOXIC, Japan, April CP.-Having
taxed dogs and automobiles, tobacco,
salt, whisky and nearly everything
else, it is now proposed to tax
canaries and other feathered pets in
certain .districts of Japan, some of
which are valued as high as $500 a
pair.
Sakai, town of about 10000 in
habitants, situated near Osaka, is
known as "the city of the little birds
because two-thirds of all the house
holders keep canaries, finches, Java
sparrows, skylarks or other chirpers
or singers. So popular are birds
among the Sakai citizens that there
are 100 bird shops and bird exchanges.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

q Charles Colfax Long will give his
|bicturization, Washington Our Ma
Hional Shrine" AS the feature of the
brogram to be given April II, at S:l5,
2n Central High Community Center.
Cards of admission are being dis.
ributed through the various citizens
associations and prominent civic and
Educational organizations. Other MEM
bers of the community may obtain
ards on application to Miss Sibyl
Baker, director of Community Center
Department, Franklin Administration
Building, Thirteenth and K streets
northwest. Telephone Main 6oS6.
Central High Center, Thirteenth
Ind Clifton streets.
Tuesday pm, rehearsal OF inter-
etate male chorus.
Wednesday-7:30 pm, Strayers
5irls' b. B. team, The Masks; pm,
5rotto drill team, rehearsal of Nc
xinley High Spring play; National
capital rife team.
Thursday-7:3O pm, Crescent A.
-: s pm, Almas Temple drill team;
:15 pm, interstate male chorus
|oncert.
F'riday-s:15 pm. Mckinley High
Bchool Spring play.
Saturday. pm, Boy Scout games
md contests in stadium; 8:15 PM,
Mckinley High School Spring play.
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
treets.
Monday pm, physical examina-
lions, illustrated lecture and reducing
Exercises of the Watch Your Weight
Club; 1880 pm, Boy Scouts first aid
nd map making class: 5 pm, recrea-
ion groups, Wilson Players, Wash
.ngtonians.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, Capital A. c.;
pm. Choral Club, Welsh Society.
Thursday pm, sorority basket
ball practice; pm, Wilson Players,
Bridge Club, mems gym class, Com.
nunity Orchestra, Washingtonians.
ancing; 7:30 pm, basketry class,
Boy Scout Troops /. 40 and Al; $50
m, community dancing.
Saturday, am, violin class: $50
m. piano class, Maryland teachers
lass.
East Washington Center, Eastern
High School. Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets.
Tuesday-6:45 pm. Apache A. c.,
Washington A, c.; 7:3o pm. dress
naking, millinery, National Capital
payers, pm, BOYS lDoepenuenL
Band, Live Wires A. c.: $40 pm,
ommunity dance; 9:I5 pm, Eastern
Props.
Thursday-e.45 PM, Independent
J. C., r. B. girls; 7:30 pm. basketry
lass; pm, Aurora A. c.. Capital
rity School of Nursing A. c.; 9:15 pm.
Robert lie Bruce Chapter De Molay
\. G., Bureau of Mines basket ball
cam.
Saturday-645 pm. Pontiac Ath.
etc Club; pm, rhythm class, East
washington Community Players; s
m, community program with NOV.
ng pictures, Warwick Athletic Club,
Princess Athletic Club: $50 pm. com
nunity dance; 9:15, Comets Athletic
club, Paramount Athletic Club.
Il. V. Brown Center. Warder and
Newton streets.
Mpnday-3 pm, beginners French
lass, beginners piano class, advanced
hythm class; 345 pm, advanced
rcnch class, advanced piano class.
library open from until pm.
Wednesdays pm, beginners pi.
no class. Library open from 2 until
pm.
Thursdays pm, beginners French
lass, dramatic class.
Friday pm, beginners rhythm
lass. Library open from until
Park View Center, warder and
Newton streets
I'm. beginners rhythm class.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Saturday-10:30 am, piano practice
for children.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets.
Monday-7:S0 pm, Washington Fed.
GRAFTON of Church Choirs and sight
reading class.
Tuesday-7;30 pm, lamp.shade MAX
ing, first aid, home nursing class, Am
pl1ion Glee Club. Cleveland Music
Study Club. Teachers Sorority, Ran.
dali industrial art group; pm, s.
CoIeridge Taylor Choral Society.
Thursday-7:30 pm, basketry class
lamp shade making, Dennison art
class, Krigwa Players, Margaret
Washington Uplift Club, home nursing
class. Young Peoples Choral Society.
Friday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
John F. Cook Music Center, p street
between North Capitol and First
streets.
Thursday-315 pm, music exten-
sion piano class.
Deanwood Music Center, Whiting
ham and Lane places northeast.
Thursday--315 pm, music exten.
sion piano class.
Dunbar High Center, First and N
streets.
Thursdays pm, Girl Scout swim.
ming group: pm, Boy Scouts; 7:30
pm, Green Cross Nurse Corps. Simon
Commandery drill team, Columbia
Lodge of Elks drill team. Dunbar
Players, Council Review Players,
ladies' Elk drill team, pipe organ les
sons, Galbraith A. c.; pm, Spanish
Club.
F'riday-s:15 pm, Girls Art and
Craft Club.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue
and Twenty-fifth street southeast.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music ex.
tension piano class.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast.
Monday-3:15 pm, Art Petite ORA
matte Club.
Tuesday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class
Thursday-7:S pm, Good Words
Club, Girls Club, reading group,
game group. logan A. c., Manchester
A. c., Whirlpool Business Club. bas.
kerry class, Boy Scouts.
Saturday-7:30 pm, Boy Scouts,
Manchester A. c., Girls Industrial Art
Club. reading group, game group,
boys quartet. Dennison Art class.
Military Road Center, Military road
and Thirteenth street.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, Buzzins
Bees Industrial Art and Dramatic
Club.
Thursday-315 pm, music exten.
sion piano class.
Friday-315 pm, music extension
piano class.
'Smothers Music Center, Benning
road and Forty street north.
east.
Monday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty y-seventh and N streets.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, Whist Club.
Basketry Club, Criterion Social Club.
Georgetown A. c., Young Mems Social
Club. Vincent Social Club. Lincoln
A. G.
Friday--7:30 pm, Reg'lar Fellers.
Boys A. c., dramatic group. dress.
making, millinery, game group. flower
making and art class, Georgetown
A G..
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Continued from Fifth Page)
Jane Bradford, Florence Swan and
Mrs. Wallazz

Jane Bradford, Florence Swan and
Mrs. Wallazz.
In the special Beethoven program
given a week ago last night at the
American Association of University
Women's clubhouse Mary Isabel Kelly
was in charge and opened the pro-
gram by playing the famous "Appas-
sionata Sonata" Some of Beethoven's s
songs were sung by Benjamin Yoe
Morrison. Lillian Adelaide Watson.
Hazel Gem Hughes. Marion Mccoy
and Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. Miss
Kelly and Margaret Day played the
Sonata for Plano and Cello. Opus 5,
No. 81 and later Miss Kelly played
the Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello,
Opus /, No. o. with Rose Maxwell
Dickey, violinist, and Spencer Prem
tiss, cellist. The program was ended
with the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
1.-THE Mount of Olives" sung under
the direction of Otto Torney Simon.
Rose Polio, mezzo-soprano. sang two
groups of songs and a third group
made up entirely of request" num-
bers in a musical program given at
the Willard Hotel following lunch
con given by Judge and Mrs. Charles
McChord last Sunday.
The accompanist was Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs.
Miss Mary Cryder presented Georgia
Hazlett, Liberty Bell, Helen Mitchell
and Marion Campbell in an unusually
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Sounding Brass
w WINDSOR RICE, local dancer.
n has the distinction or being
NN Washington's only Jazz
whistler.

! v v WINDSOR RICE, local dancer,
n I has the distinction OF being
/ w Washington's only jazz
whistler.
! Jazz has been played by
instruments, danced to by thousands
and has been sung by multitudes, but
when it comes to whistling 4it-that 8
a different matter. Windsor, with
his whistling, won position with
the st. Patrick Players. from whlch
he recently resigned. He has enter
tanned at many of the local theaters.
Now, some will say that any one
can whistle, but Windsor has his own
method of whistling. He inserts ms
index and forefinger of each hand
into his mouth, similar to the manner
used by boys calling one another. he
places his tongue in the space be-
tween his fingers and blows easily,
and a silvery tone is given. Another
point is the method he uses in secur-
ing the necessary syncopation. When
asked regarding this point, he ex'
planned, II secure a tremolo by NOV
ing my tongue back and forth rapidly
across the ends of my fingers
He is able to whistle any tune and
hold the same mellow tone, sounding
much like that of a clarinet and fife
duet. His imitation of a band Is
the old blues also is interesting.
Swanee patrons will be given
special entertainment feature this
week in the appearance of Charleston
Sam" a performer who is booked
to appear each evening. This agile
negro is agreed to be the liveliest
dancer in Washington. His group OF
dance numbers includes all the new
est kinks and trick fO0fwork
AL Kamons, leader of the Swanee
Syncopators. and Manager J. w.
Wood are planning speciality nights
similar to the appearance of Charles
ton Sam" for the remainder of the
season.
The lie Paradis Orchestra will pre-.
sent its early season vaudeville sue
cess. "The Sidewalks Of New York"
this week. This act includes eight
complete changes. during which the
lie Paradis boys transport spectators
from the lower Bowery and the
Chinese haunts of Pell street to Fifth
avenue, depicting the music of each
section. Other stop-offs include
Italy" Broadway, Harlem, Delaney
street and a gangster rendezvous on
Tenth avenue.
Director Jack Golden acts as guide
on this unique excursion, while much
Of the responsibility of the entertain
ment falls upon Dick Himber, Felix
Solari and Jack Powers. A burlesque
of a classic concert is included in the
big laugh moments of the turn.
Joseph Cherney, composer and mu-
sician, who will make his bow as
guest conductor of the Palace Or
chestra this afternoon, comes from an
ensemble of Muscovite music makers
featuring American and Oriental jazz.
Jack Sidney, melody humorist. will
be held over for this week as one Of
the attractions of jazz week" Sid.
ney is a brother of the movie star,
George Sidney.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

The Kingsman P. T. A. met March
re. The eighth grade entertained the
Isnsembers with group of songs, and
Itnere was piano solo by Miss Vir-
eginia Cummings. Rev. Homer J.
ELouncllor and Mr.. Cummings gave
talks on education.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
At Community Centers
Of the Public Schools.

| Wednesday-3:30 pm, advanced
rhythm class: 7:30 pm, Dennison
handwork class, Park View Junior
Players, Park View adult dramatic
class: s pm, adult social dancing in
struction class, Park View Citizens
Association executive meeting.
Friday-3:30 pm, blossom festival
rehearsal; 7:30 pm, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, children's S
games. Boys Handwork Club; 8 pm,
young peoples social dance, auction
bridge instruction class.
Petworth Center, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets.
Mondays pm. Petworth Woman s
Club.
Tuesdays pm, beginners rhythm
class: 3:15 pm, beginners piano class,
game and story class; pm, advanced
rhythm class, advanced piano class.
Friday-7:30 pm, basketry class,
Junior Petworth Players, Girl Scout
Troops Ia and 81; 7:45 pm, bridge in.
struction class; pm, Petworth
Players.
Reservoir Center, Conduit road near
the reservoir.
wednesday-S:15 pm, industrial
work.
Woodworking.
Friday-Girls' woodworking.
Southeast Center, Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and c streets south.
east.
Wednesdays pm, rhythm for
large girls; pm, marionette work
shop: 7:30 pm, Forrest Players
Daughters of America drill team
Council No. 10.
Friday pm, harmonica class
rhythm dancing group, No. /; 7:45
pm, rhythm dancing group, No. 2
pm, game group; $50 pm, junior
| sary Club; dance.
Saturday-9:30 am, piano classes
II am, violin classes.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and I
streets.
Monday-3:3O pm, Audubon Socie
| tvs bird class for children; 445 pm.
Audubon Society's bird class for
adults; pm, French conversational
| class; pm, Italian class, Nordica
| Orchestra, auction bridge instruction
| class. dramatic class.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, Spanish ad
vanced class, Gregg dictation class
pm, Columbia Choral Art Club
Gaelic study class, beginners Spanish
, class, women's drill team.
Wednesday-3:3 pm, rhythm
class, violil and cornet classes fol
children.
Thursday-7:30 pm. ladies' physi
| cal training class, Gregg dictatior
| class; pm, Esperanto reading class
Italian class, advanced auction bridge
class, Federal employees meeting.
| Friday--7:30 pm. children's motor
| mental rhythm class, advanced Span
ish class, French grammar class:
| pm, lyric orchestra, Sea Scouts
| Spanish beginners class.
Saturday. am, piano, flute, saxo
phone, drums, violin, clarinet and
| cello classes for children.
| Birney Center, Nichols avenue anf
! Howard street northeast.
Monday-7:30 pm, Choral Society
, Needlecraft Club. Small Boys Club
| basket ball club.
| Friday-7:30 pm. flower making
Whiting Club. Small Boys Club
| Mystic Social Club, basket ball club
Anacostia A. c., Boys Orchestra.
Burrville Center, Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast.
Tuesday-3Ib pm, music extension
piano class; 7:30 ppm. Children's Cho
rus, boys athletic group. basketr,
| class. Glendale Thimble Club Vino
daughsls Club. Girls Art and Graf
/ Club, boys game group, Girls Ora
matte Club, boys popular song group
BurrVille Community clef Club.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

John r. Cook Music Center, p street
between North Capitol and First
streets.
Thursday-3:15 pm, music exten-
sion piano class.
DeanwOOd Music Center, Whiting.
ham and Lane places northeast.
Thursday--3:15 pm, music exten-
sion piano class.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Fishermen Of England have asked
the government to stop the pollution
of rivers because the practice Is al
most completely spelling angling.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Burrville Center, Division avenue

DUTTNIIe NtHItF, DIVISION avenue
and Corcoran street northeast.
Tuesday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class; 1880 ppm, ChiIdren's Cho.
rus, boys athletic group. nasketry
class. Glendale Thimble Club. Vino,
daughsls Club, Girls Art and Craft
/ Club, boys game group, Girls Ora.
matte Club, boys popular song group,
Burrville Community CIef Club.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street northeast.
Monday-7:30 pm, Choral Society
Needlecraft Club. Small Boys Club,
basket ball club.
Friday-7:30 pm. flower making.
Whiting Club. Small Boys Club
Mystic Social Club, basket ball club
Anacostia A. c., BOYS Orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
Lands Leaves For
Battle Royal With
President 3. Johnson

CHICAGO, Jan. l8 QB. - Verbal
bombing ceased on the American
league battle front tonight as Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, basebalrs
$65,OOO commissioner, started back to
Chicago to face Ban Johnson, the
American league president, and his
eight club owners. in the showdown
next Monday on the status of Ty
Cobb and iris Speaker.
Commissioner Landis occupied for
the last two days with baseball meet
ipgs in French Lick Spring, Ind,
srriedly concluded the conference
Sf6day so he could return and prepare
for the session he requested with the
American league club owners and
Johnson.
The meeting will be the first that
organized baseball has taken in the
open toward clearing up the cloud
of suspicion that has engulfed
Speaker and Cobb since publication
of charges that they conspired to fix
a baseball game between Detroit and
Cleveland I'm 1919.
Johnson, from his strategic head.
quarters, declined to throw any more
bombs into Lands lap, as he has
done for the last two days. Johnson
however, summoned the directors of
the American league to meet with
him here next Sunday. This meeting
called a day in advance of the ses-
sion with Lands, rs planned so that
the American league directors may
decide what course they will pur-
sue toward Lands when they go
into the room with him the follow
ing day.
Charles A. Comis1ey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox, and rated as
LandCs staunchest supporter, sud-
denly cancelled plans today for an
extensive trip through Florida sc
he could attend the special meeting
called by Lands. Comiskey had
planned to leave tomorrow, but when
he realized that the meeting fore
shadowed a showdown between john
son and Commissioner Landis, he
dropped all thoughts of going away.
The owner of the White Sox and
Johnson have been enemies for
number of years. ConI,skey cham.
pioned Landis' cause when the for
mer federal jurist was elected COM
missioner seven years ago and only
e~o years ago delivered an impas-
Stoned anti-Johnson speech at the
meeting at which Johnson's authority
was reduced to almost a whisper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
JACK DELANEY
MATCHED WITH.
jim MALONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 R.-Reaching
q compromise financial agreement
after two days of dickering, Tex
Rickard today closed negotiations
for a heavyweight match at Madison
Square garden February Is between
Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn,
and Jim Maloney, of Boston, two of
the foremost contenders for Gene
Tunney's title.
Expectations are that the match
will attract a record indoor gate"
for boxing. 1t may reach 100000
if Rickard is able to charge top
prices of $40 and $25 for ringside
seats. The fighters probably will
split upward of 100000, although
the exact terms agreed upon have
not been disclosed
The previous high mark for an
indoor bout is $162,72O, set up at
the old garden in 1920 when Jack
Dempsey knocked out Bill Brennan
in 12 rounds in defense of the heavy,
weight crown. The light heavyweight
championship tilt between Delaney
and Berlenbach in the new garden
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
Majors May HaUe II.
Optional Players; To.
PayDoubLe on Recall

Under today's agreement the majors
may have IL optional players provided
not more than two of them have not
had minor league service. The pact also
provides that majors can send op-
tional players only to class AA, A and
3 leagues, the majors to pay double
when optional players are recalled.
Commissioner X. NJ Lands suggest
ed that the agreement, if ratified, be
in force until November IL, 1894, and
thereafter until either party gives one
years notice of termination.
The major leagues agreed to ap-
prove umpire reservation and selec-
tion, a proposal they always have re-
jected
For class A leagues, the draft price
suggested is $500; for class B, $500;
for class c, $4,000, and class d, $500;
payment is to be made in full at time
of selection.
No player who has not been previ-
ously signed by major league clubs
shall be subject to selection from
class AA clubs until the close of the
following season, the agreement reads,
or until his name has been on the re-
serve list three times; from class A
and B, twice.
Commissioner Lands again refused
to comment upon the situation brought
about by President Ban Johnosn's
criticism of the commissioners hand
ling of the Cobb Speaker case. tt'a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 49, 1927
LEAGUE LEADERS AGREE ON DRAFT OF PLAYERS
Aqua PRIETA PEOPLE
WILL SEE NEW STYLE
OPERA FOR TWO DAYS

One of the first "Phono- Films" to
be shown in this section will be eX
hibited at the Sonora theatre in
Aqua Prieta Wednesday and Thurs
day nights by A. Quezado, manager
of the exh bition. The Phono-Film
attraction Will be a reproduction of
an opera from the Metropolitan opera
company, of New York City, and was
made in the United States.
The Phono Film is one of the latest
developments in motion pictures in
which a machine not only produces
the Hcture but also the music, sounds
and voices of all characters in the
cast. In addition to the opera, there
will be several songs and addresses
by prominent speakers. The per-
formance will be given in both Eng.
lish and Spanish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

and at the time he was removed
from baseball's advisory council.
Comiskey would not issue any
statement as to what he would say
or do at the meeting except to say
that he would attend. 1t will be the
first session of the American league
that Comiskey has graced with his
presence in several years, with the
exception of a joint meeting two
years ago. The open door policy
demanded by Johnson will be
granted, Commissioner Lands indi
Gated. Johnson expressed the hope
that Lands would make it open
meeting, that is, open to the news
paper men, as was the Risberg-
Gandil hearing, and Lands accepted
The challenge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

AFTER ALL what good tobacco, first and foremost;
"A better packing or lower price always secondary
And good tobacco precisely what Granger Rough Cut offers
quality Bury of the rpes richest grade, specially made by
'Welmans Method, odme for sealing the favor
What's more the "Rough CUT the tobacco should
be for cool smoking.
The lower price welcome of couebut it's what's that
has made Granger the akedabout brand in all
perience.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
ITALIANS WIN SIX

BERLIN, Jan .1S CP).-Tonani and
Lorenz, the Italian-German team,
won the six day bicycle race which
ended tonight. They covered 2,S1O
miles. They finished two laps ahead
Of Thollembeek and Buschenhagen.
Wampst- -LaEquehay and Kock-RGe-
lens. H.F -
The American French team, Me-
Namara and Petri, were three laps
behind but amassed the biggest point
score, 454.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. 1S.-P)-
Major and minor league baseball rep
resentatives agreed today on rules
governing the transfer of players,
which will be submitted to the indi-
vidual leagues for ratification. The
class AA, draft price of $780, which
was opposed by the American Associa-
tion, International and Pacific Coast
league, was retained. They had stood
for S1n-O0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

in December, 1925, drew $162,266 at
top prices Of SIS, plus tax.
Pete Reilly, Delaney's manager
signed articles with R1ckard today
but refused to bind Himself to a long
term contract with the promoter
Delaney, however, if he defeats Ma
loney, will be ready to meet any
othr contendeps, according to Reilly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

Final agreement with Dan Carroh,
Maloneys manager, who had baked
at preliminary terms last night, was
reached in a long-dlstance telephone
talk with Carroll at Boston this
afternoon.
The match is scheduled for 10
rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

What our chemists cali,
San almost perfect seal
for tobacco condition"
a heavy sOft-foil package
with an extra outside
wrapper of glassine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
HuDK1Ns MATCHED

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S (R).-Ace Hud-
kns, Nebraska wildcat, was matched
today to meet Joe Dundee, Baltimore
welterweight at Madison Square
garden February 25, Matchmaker Jess
Mahon announced tonight. The bout
is scheduled for 12 rounds. = M