davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-06
LEGION HEAD TO TALK
ON NATIONAL DEFENSE

Problems of national defense will be
discussed by Louis A. Johnson, national
commander of the American Legion, In
an address to be broadcast over coast
forecast radio network. at the annual
banquet of the Sojourners' Club tomor-
row night.
The address will be broadcast from
1o:30 to IL pm by the National Broad
casting Co. and many Of the 10.645
posts of the American Legion are plan
ming special meetings to be devoted to
national defense and to listening to the
broadcast Of their leaders pronounce
ment of the Legion defense program.
Mr.. johnson will take as his text q
Biblical quotation, from Luke, "A strong
man, well armed, keepeth his palace in
peace" it was announced by the Legion.
He is expected to make a strong plea
for maintenance of the standard Of
national defense promulgated In the de-
fense act of 1920.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

QUITS AND OVERCOATS from the worlds foremost makers Of
clothing Designed style standards
Clothing 72 fabrics tested
tensile strength and cleaning fluids Clothing
looking that clothing bearing label
marks for this Every for regular long,
short stout, longs orsh short models.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

~ Asst night feel so bad think
IS 1 lose four, five, maybe six
pounds"
L. In all the land over which
he ruled there Is probably no
more sincere mourner for Calvin Cool
idge than Steve Vasilakos, the peanut
vendor whose stand is on the northeast
corner of the White House grounds.
During the happy years of the Cool
idge administration the Greek. curb
merchant may have played, unbeknown
to himself, notable role in the drama
of nations-for he was the Presidents
day when he was in Washington, Steve
Vasilakos says, Calvin Coolidge used to
stop by his stand and chat with him,
maybe munching few peanuts during
the conversation.
Always Kept Contact.
All his life, his friends say, the ex-
President kept such contact point,
such an avenue of escape from the maze
of officialdom in which he lived, with
its frequent self-seeking, insincerity
and obsequiousness. In Massachusetts,
1t was village shoemaker In Wash
ington 1t was the peanut vendor. He
did not seek such contact point with
1
the common man, but held fast to 1t
when accidentally he came upon it.
And in this Washington curb mer-
chant with his volubility, his broken
English, his probably complete lack of
obsequiousness to the high office, his
expression of all the passing popular
PHILOSOPHERS, Calvin Coolidge found a
man worth knowing-one who was not
weighing his words because he was talk
ing to the President of the United
States, but whose thoughts were flowing
without restraint. He was man who
was not talking in the cryptic phrase
oiogy Of diplomats.
This morning the peanut vendor
issued an official statement, all written
, out In good English and signed. It
reads:
Upon reading todays paper an
nouncing the passing of my friend, Mr..
Coolidge. received the greatest shock
Of my life and must confess that I
actually cried for the first time In 40
years. Mr.. Coolidge, during his stay
at the White House, never failed to
visit my stand at the corner of Execu-
tive avenue at least once day. I
| wish to express my sincerest sympathy
with Mrs. Coolidge.
STEVE vASILAKOS."
Adds "UnofIiciaT' Comments.
And that's just another official
statement" such as are pouring out to-
day from ell sorts Of persons Of high
and low estate-a statement, it may be
deduced, which was perhaps prepared
by Mr.. VasilakoS' secretary in the
proper form for official statements.
But Calvin Coolidge had sought out
! Steve Vasilakos just because he didn't
talk in the language of official state
| ments, but with the unconventional,
| untactful volubility of peanut vendors
talking to each other. And as the curb
merchant handed out his official state
ment this morning he made some un-
! official statements which came obvi-
ously from the heart.
He pointed to his chest.
II feel so bad there" he said. Last
night I think I lose four, five, maybe
six pounds. feel so bad A fine man
He die so sudden. Why? I tell yoC
Heart disease All, that heart disease
He was healthy. Every night he
walk up this street at sundown point
Ing down Executive avenue) and he
! stop here for a few words. In cold
weather he hardly ever have on over
coat-he was so healthy. Too healthy
Just a fine man"
Yesterday afternoon when he heard
Evening star., 1933-01-06

30-Day Charge Accounts
All responsible men and women are
cordially invited to enjoy the con-
venience of a Charge Account with
us. Open your account during this
salei
Evening star., 1933-01-06
CAMP OF GIRL SCOUTS
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Camp-craft, nature lore, mapmaking
and signaling will be demonstrated
when Camp Cardinal, located on Fox
hall road near Reservoir road, Is thrown
open to District Girl Scouts tomorrow.
The camp will be open from 10 am. to
3 pm. Mrs. Roy Geiger will be in
charge of activities.
The third of series Of playlets will
be broadcast by District Girl Scouts to-
morrow at HAS am. over station
WMAL. The playlet will depict good
turn" by Girl Scouts.
Among those to participate in the
playlet are: Alice Leake, Troop So; Syl-
via Waldman, Troop 10; Betty Jane Os-
wald, Claire Beekhoff and Margaret
Springer, Troop 40; Hazel Rock. Troop
81, and Mrs. Marjorie Hartford, captain
Of Troop 50.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR
TO HEAD QUOTA CLUB
Miss sibyl Baker Elected President
by Business and Professional
Women's Organization.

Miss Sibyl Baker. superintendent OF
the District Playground Department,
was named president of the Quota CLUB
at the annual election meeting last
night at the Women's City Club. Sne
succeeds Alma McCrum.
other officers elected are: Mary Jane
winfree. assistant treasurer OF the Ma
tional Education Association, frst wee
president; Anne M. Bayilss OF tne
Mount Vernon Seminary facuity, Sec
the American Red Cross, secretary;
Alice webster, cafeteria superintendent
at Woodward & Lothrop Co., treasurer !;
Alma McCrum of the New York Life
insurance Co., and Anne Mexican OF
Garfield Hospital, directors.
The Quota Club is composed Of buSi-
ness and professional women OF the
District.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
MRS. HUsMANN H0N0RED
Named Honorary President of St
Paul's Aid Society.

Mrs. George S. Husmann, president OF
the organization for % years, was hon
ored at a meeting of the Aid Society
of ST. pauTs Lutheran Church Wednes-
day night. She is retiring because OF
physical disability.
A gold fountain pen and pencil were
presented to Mrs. Husmann and the
title of honorary president was con-
ferred upon her. DR.. Snyder, pastor OF
the church, closed the ceremony with
a glowing tribute to Mrs. Husmann.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
MEMORIAL HELD HERE
pishop Freeman Broadcasts Serv-
ices From Cathedral.

A memorial service held for EXPIRES
Iasnt Coolidge at washington National
Cathedral at noon today was broad
east over the Columbia Broadcastlng
system through Station WJSV.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Blsnop
of WASHINGTON, conducted the service
of prayer and music.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
OUTLOOK
Ella West

VT. Faaborg of Medicine Lake
was ~transacting business in town
Tuesday.
IL Nielsen of Scobey was a bus
mess caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. karlson OF
PIentywood was here Wednesday.
A few of Mrs. VIM. G~oodlaxon's
friends helped her celebrate her
birthday Thursday.
Mrs. Palmer Scott has been i'll
the past week.
Miss Grace Yung is able to attend
school again.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. NJ. Lutnes OF
NeSthsH we're guests ut the Andrew
LELAND home on Saturday.
Claude Mills motored to Plenty.
wood Saturday on business. He was
accompanied by Miss Wilhelmina
Deck.
A number of young people drove
70 DooIey Saturday evening to at
tend Mrs. Schumacher's (nee Miss
Alice Cinkl wedding dance.
Mrs. Gerald Garrick and Buddy
and Mrs. Len Tooke went shopping
in Plentywood Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

Miss Edna Hark returned from
Havre one day last week
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and seas
Of Redstone were here on Szrurasy
visiting with Mrs. Fanny T~hornrssa-
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A Boz sns
daughter Virginia drove 10 Antelope
Sunday.
Frank Kowski and family frss.n
Whitehall visited Al the Louis Rs=
er home Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank ka<sser
motored TO Whitehall sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HOLMAN os
Plentywood were sunday gna@
the Sommonelt home
Mrs. Lawrence -snholt and dsu~h-
ter Marion spent sunday with her
mother Mrs. nubry Of naond
Mr.. and Mrs Dir. Ed York ~
Plentywood visited at the caauzse
Mills home sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ]. Nelson sg~n1
Sunday at the Arthur leland ranch
The ]. Il. Alexanders pic nicse.s
Mt Grants Conlees with the MrMI-
lans. Skors. Sleishts and IsasleyS Of
Plentywood Sunday.
The Junior Senior banquet was
given at the high school Saturday
evening. Thirty-eighf members cf
the upper classes and high school
faculty were present. Richard PRS
colt was the able POSTMASTER Ths
toasts were in keeping with the Sc
nior motto Not Evening hut Dawu
and eight lines of Browninwx PIP
pa Pasus" used as the basis ox rha
toast. A fine dinner was served and
everyone reported that this was .
very successful banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie $ Bnxxara
! Mrs. Carl Tango and Mrs Charles
Grant were all callers in P1enty~c@-i
Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Dr. j. McNuIty Of Omaha, Nebr.,
arrived Tuesday and will visit rel
arives here and look after his farm
interests.
County assessor Chris Christensen
assessed Antelope the first of the
week
NJ krost was an Antelope Wis
ifor from pientywood Thursday.
The Iadies Of Antelope gave a sur
prise party for Mrs. Clarence Krone
Wednesday as Mr. and Mrs. Krone
anal son Rodney are leaving this
week for California. Mrs. Krone
was presented with a gift of remern-
bran.s. of her many friends here.
Mrs RaSmus LELAND shopped In
Pfentywood between trims Friday.
Mrs. Van Hee of Pientywood
visited her son Ed and family here
the last week
Miss namschroeder was a Plen-
tywss=i visitor Saturday.
The seniors took their sneak day
Tuesday. They went 10 Culbertsoii.
Mr. Gottenherg chnperoned them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

Mr.. and Mrs. Athol Markell and
daughter of r%lentywood We're Wis
ting Mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
cheS. Markell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOY Wigmore and
Mrs Ray Title were visiting in
Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Boyd enter
tanned Il number OF their friends to a
dinner and bridge party last Satur.
day evening.
quite Il large crowd attended the
dance Mt Redstone Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daley and Sal
Il owen were visiting in Plenty
wood Saturday.
{. l.. Whitney was a county seat
visitor last Monday morning.
John Albert and Mr.. Anderson
We're county seat visitors last Mon
day afternoon.
{. G. Tjomsland viii have Luth-
cram services on May It'll at Red
stone at IL n. M, and at Wanso al
$50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmcre were
visiting at Scohey last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Boyd were
Whitehall visitors last Monday ev-
ening.
Misses Blanche Knight and Irene
Long visited ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Daley Monday evening.
Nern St.Cyr left for his home at
the coast Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner were
visiting in Plentywood Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
RESERVE
J. j. Gibbons

Hans Tjomsas left for Rnchexre-.
Mimi, last Wednesday 10 secure zna~-
deal attention.
The Wakea Club. met ar the I'LL
T. Madsen home Thursday afrer-
noon.
Miss Anna Knudsen left for h.
home in Portland. oregon last SAT
nrday after spending a couple al
weeks with her sister Mrs Hen-y
Groin.
Hans Peter Madsen made to-
rounds of the town last Saturday
blowing the gardens.
Ray Holm has moved into sha
Hans Andersen house and wiIl rnzk.
it his home for the summer
Perl Moore has his Plymouth %
ing again after the wreck and 4
looks like it never had been scratch
Ell.
Everyone on the land. and x0in.
nights and SUNDAYS MOVE 10 msh.
up lost time on account of the Lat
spring.
Strenuous efforts TO revive ID
old flowing well in the middle 0
main street seems fruitlesg-
Cliff Hansen serured a new Che
vrolet coach for his reservation maj
run.
Bernhard Nielsen is hack into IN
apartments of his restaurant fgs
the summer and viii be ON the -
at all hours of the day and night b
says.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
COMERTOWN
Mrs K<uncfk Ha1z

Mrs Eriek BJork returned hozne
Wednesday, after spending n frw
w2ks with her daughter and fazu
ly In MInot-
Mr. and Mrs Martin IsAacSon en-
rsrtaTnssi Mr. and Mrs. Ole HQsaxz
zN4 Chester and Mr. and Mrs krn-
n~fh Hoist NJ dinner Sunday
JH~e Vincent has teen assisting
nr-Ehe Peter Hjjefm h7E1e fhe sxaS
wevk
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Trewbrsa-s
znI children IF Antelope spent Hhs
w~~g end ar The Ixarental hornr 81
Mrs TEeeabrid-e- Mr.. and Mrs Car
Johnson
AznIe Vincent j. employed al HE
war kantru<i home during sgsrlns
we
Hans AndrpaSen was admitted &c
The Memorial hospital last week
wTth pneumonia
ssEburn GransoId is working fes
AnsErew Krone dur sng spring xark.
The defamation contest MIS- en-
Esys-E By a full hor1ss. "Wednesday
evening Brulah Joyes and EaHz
Se-zayd were awarded the medals.
Mir and Mrs Henry Fransen and
family and Gunnar Fran@=n ss
Iapgey werp Sunday dinner guest
81 Fhe Chris Petersen honae-
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hansen were
Sunday visitors M the Peter Bra
vs,AsE Enorae-
ssecr@e Nielsen was -trnnsae1lnx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
COALRIDGE
Nrx Fred PauIsen

Narh sxzIfz been done the
t4<x we~s 4rpunI CoaIrldge aitho
f4x fx-nz@rs are 1nxiouSly waiting
: @~1 zAaa
NJ All Hrs George HaFshbarg-
e IN rar Lyman. Mississippi the
ua~ w- where they expect to
Esxs~ m extended visit with relat-
zEr
NJ Al Mr. Harry Nerbaek and
m e ssre10-z called AZ the Emmei
Ha-xAAn-ser AMI FresI Efaulson home
Naxsznr SweEEn-
sax Es-1wsaEd af Fortuna, y. D.,
Mr. Fer-z and = sToeA buyer OF
xes1aE mee srTIH- 60 purchase
asgr~xx here rn< week
Es@EA ~segheaS ST. and Fred
Yaxnx 1-4 - the SEX LIST the past
wrk III arr able 10 be around
a<1-
M# III Rasmussen who teach
IS sxs-%4<- O. Grergr1 Wis visiting
syxe- r. wsa ed heEp-
N-- All MR. Film Chapman n
xaEzr ~ A-zxazdeE. y Dak-. spent
zh~ w4k cid wishing relatives ana
frMzS a=
.sat px-@az rrzek driver for the
S-xza-1 CT Co " GEenora was IN
E@xz Mazy AMI stopped At the
N@S PA-z- home
ORE Chapman was Il guest at
rhe hmn4 o. NJ and Mrs. Albert
A-ev ~E- TEeF we're celebrating
- ma%~@ MrmvNr~arv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 7.-Carpen-
ters rushed work today on the ring
and ringside seats at Yankee sta
dium. and down at Times Square
ticket statesmen played cash regis
ter symphonies.
Tomorrow Jack dempsey will
put on his first big boxing show,
throwing the two Makes, Schmel-
ing and Baer, into the ring before
what he hopes will be a crowd of
10000.
Bronzed by a Jersey sun and
. hardened after weeks of active
training Baer came to New York
today to help complete the Demp-
Sey ballyhoo. He went to the home
of a friend.
Schmeling also came to town to-
day and will be quartered at the
Commodore hotel until time for
the weighing-in and exchange OF
pleaSantries at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Schmeling continued a firm fav-
orite at odds of 2 to l. Expert
opinion so definitely favored the
German Max as to indicate a
lengthening of the odds before
fight time. 1t was all but impos-
sible to find a boxing writer who
believed Baer would win unless the
Californian managed to find a hay
maker in an early round. Most
opinion admitted the possibility of
an early knockout victory for
Baer, but leaned towards a kayo
win for Schmeling before the tenth
round, and a certain victory for the
German if the fight goes the IS
round limit.
Dempsey, incidentally, freely pre-
diets a knockout, both on and off
the record, but he won't predict
the winner.
Dempsey maintained his original
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07

ute later-boof! He was on the
floor.
"Risko was the same way. john
ny. who never had been knocked
down and who thought he was in
vincible, Waded squarely into Max
A short right chop-I swear it
didn't travel six inches-left him
squirming on his face. The bell
saved him, but he WASH It any good
after that.
"Then there was this Walker.
He came out in the first rounder
| like David after Goliath and :.
Boof That right catches MIN
on the kisSer. Mickey turned a
cartwheel. Not many people know
it, but Max could have laid Walker
away in the first round. The fact
that he waited until the eighth was
due entirely to the fact that he
was afraid that the crowd, which
was entirely pro-Walker, would set
mad.
"'For seven rounds he kept his
right hand glued by his side, lift
| ing it only in defense. In the eighth
when Jacobs told him to go out and
end the thing he let it go. You
know what happened. Walker WeiI5
down, out and under
Joe Jacobs, Schmeling' s mana
ger, will go before the boxing COM
mission tomorrow and ask that a
fine of $1,000 be assessed for each
foul. Joe thought of this idea when
he received letter from King Lev
insky in which the Chicago heavy
weight asked him to warn Schmel-
ing that Baer was strictly a foul
puncher. LevinSky enclosed a pic
ture of his fight with Baer at Reno,
| showing the Californian landing a
very low blow.
The commission, of course, will
! tell Jacobs to go chase himself.
For the commission, like the King
can do no wrong. And the COM
/ mission you will remember passed
a law several years ago, Cutlawing
the foul. To the commission, the
foul is as extinct as the dodo bird
So, when Max and Max crawl in
there tomorrow night, everything
will go. Our bet is that Baer
won't be around to answer the bell
for the twelfth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
Kadrian Makes
Fine Impression

Those who picture the profess
sional boxer as a hard-boiled plug
ugly, who talks out of the conner
of his mouth and says dis and
dat" and "dese and dose, would
have their ideas changed by meet
ing Alex Hadrian, who meets Bob
by Pacho in the local arena Fri
day night.
Hadrian paid a visit to The Press
office today and made a decided
hit with the entire staff for his
gentlemanly manner and clean-cut
appearance.
In meeting Pacho he is up against
a valley favorite, who is thorough
ly liked by everyone who knows
him. Bobby stands ace high as a
boxer, gentleman and clean sport.
Hadrian is cut from the same ma
terial. Both are fine examples Of
the new deal" in boxing and a
credit to the sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
SCHMELING REMAINS FAVORITE
TO WIN FROM BAER TOMORROW

bar against a radio broadcast. He
estimated ticket sales of $150,000
last night, indicating a total around
100000. Spectators were report
ed to be getting three times box
office prices for choice seats.
Both of the principals went
through routine light workouts yes
terday. The relative rest was well
come to Baer who was finely
drawn-too fine, some of the ex-
pertS feel. Baer was a slightly fat
tish, 230 plus, when he came east
for the fight, and the work which
has brought him down to 210 may
have been too strenuous. Schmel-
ing will weigh between 185 and 100
pounds, an ideal weight for him.
While no championship is in
yolved, the magic name of Demp-
sey, the elaborate hallyhoo, and
the fact that Schmeling was but
recently a champion, have made
tomorroW's contest a major attrac-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
HURST ABOUT
WHOLE TEAM

Joe Hurst, Golden State pitcher,
was just about a one man ball team
last night, turning back the Cramer
Bakers, 7-3, allowing but one hit
and driving out two singles, a triple
and a home run for four of his
teams nine hits. Joe's performance
was marred however, by eight pass
es he issued to the Bakers, four of
which were doled cut in the ninth
frame when two of the losers
scores were tailed
Tonight finds the Coca Cola and
Valley Laundry clubs battling, the
former to keep out of last place and
the latter making an effort to climb
out of the cellar The Laundry boys
have yet to register a victory and
will give the Coca Colas a battle
royal tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
DODGER CREW
FACES CELLAR
Brooklyn Team Hits Seventh
Place After Giving Early In
dications Of Being Good.
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff CORES

Df JhSh SODD1
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 7. = The
Brooklyn Dodgers, picked by some
of the experts to win the National
league pennant, now face the pos
sibility of winding up in the cellar
unless Manager Max Carey can
strengthen the clubs batting punch
by acquiring new players before
June Is.
Carey neeWs new outfields, partic-
ularly, before the mid-June dead
line for trading. His fly-chaserS
have virtually collapsed. Johnny
Frederick is doing we'll in right
field, hitting about 1888, but Lefty
O'Doul, who topped the circuits
batters last season, and Hack Will
son are not clicking.
Carey is offering some of his
prominent players for lesser lights
with the other clubs, such as Adam
Comorosky of the Pirates and Err
ME OrSatti of the Cardinals. In ad-
dition, he is trying to obtain talent
from the minors. He is angling for
Myril Hoag, a Yankee under option
to Newark, and George Washington
with the Fort Worth club in the
Texas league. So far his efforts
have been in vain.
Continuing their slump, the
Dodgers dropped to seventh place
in the standing yesterday when
beaten, 7 to 2, by the league lead
ing New York Giants, permitting
the idle Boston Braves to advance
to sixth position. 1t was New York S
third straight win over the Flat
buShers.
Players Battle
st. Louis strengthened it's grip
on second place by beating Gin
cinnati, to 2, in game marked
by fisticuffs between Dizzy Dean
of the Cards and Paul Derringer of
the Reds before the contest opened.
The Cincinnati pitcher accused
Dean of riding him in previous
games. Acting Manager Jewel Ems
of the Reds was ordered from the
field for objecting too vigorously to
an umprie's decision, and Um-
pires Barr and Pfirman were es-
corted from the field by police at
the end of the game.
A four run rally in the eighth en-
abled Chicago to repulse Pitts
burgh, 5 to 3.
Philadelphia at Boston was play
ed on a previous date.
The New York Yankees extend
ed their Amerncan league lead to
six full games by taking both ends
of a double header from Boston, a
to 0 and 8 to 4.
Philadelphia replaced Cleveland
in fourth position by walloping
Washington, 8 to 4, while the In
dams bowed to Detroit 5 to 2, when
"Schoolboy" Rowe held Cleveland
to seven hits. Chicago doWned ST.
Louis, 5 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
PACHO MEETS
HADR|AN HERE

Twenty-six rounds of boxing with
Bobby Pacho as the center of at
traction are offered valley fans
Friday night as part of a lineup
which, it is hoped will go a long
way to bring the fistic pastime
back to the former high estate it
enjoyed in Ell Centro in years past.
While of course major attention
is focused on the main event the
supporting members Of this pro-
gram demand their share and have
been chosen by promoter and club
managers in the belief That they
viii give the fans plenty OF fight
while they are in the ring.
Alex Hadrian. Pacho s opponent
in the 10 round final event. is one
OF those rugged fighters who can
give punishment and take plenty OF
the same in return. He is no BIZ
cycle rider and does his road train
ing outside the ring He came out
10 the coast with the reputation OF
being a mighty difficult man to
handle and has lived up to this in
al his fights out here. Pacho will
find himself with plenty to Go FRI
day night and any man who can
stand up to Peter jackson, state
champion, the way Hadrian did in
San Diego some few moons ago,
demands respect and plenty of it.
The six round semi-final finds
Grant Willardson pitted against
Guy Mckinney Guy has shown
his wares here several times in the
past and is liked by the fans.
A real Whiz-bang scrap is prom
ised in the special in which Memo
Ferez and Manuel Ruiz will strut
their stuff. Ruiz packs a hefty