davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
'0LICEMEN'S LEAVES
TO BE INVESTIGATED

After complaint by Safety Com
issioner Eastwood that certain
dice officers are continuing long
'sences from the department on
* leave, the police pension board
ted Tuesday to require physi-
ms certificates monthly in each
-
d der state law officers are en-
Y to draw pay for six months
4 xsabled through no fault of
Sown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Gallagher Damage
Suit Being Argued

The postponed damage suit of
Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher
against Pierce county got under
way Tuesday in Superior Judge
E. d. Hodges courtroom. The case
had been assigned for trial carly in
December before Judge W. o.
Chapman, retired, but the jurist
declined to hear it on grounds IT
had been docketed as a jury trial
instead of being heard by a judge.
The Gallaghers. who reside near
Lake Bay contend the county con-
structed road across their prop
erty in 1886, which resulted in
flood waters damaging approXi-
mately seven acres OF land They
seek judgment of 81, 400 against
the county
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
C0UNTY'S FEES
SHOW DECREASE

Fees collected By County Audi
tor 5. Clifford Davis during the
past year were slightly under the
total for 1857. according 10 thc
annual report released Tuesday hy
Chief Deputy Arthur Schlegel
Total collections during 1855
amounted To <45A 9s055. while the
sum n 1887 was sass 2al.el a diff.
ference Of S37I.54.
Schlegels report disclosed that
motor vehicle plates issued during
1885 surpassed those Of The pre-
vious year but legal papers filed
and recorded showed a decrease
last year over 1887.
A total Of 81 ST. vehicle plates.
including those for private cars.
trucks trailers and motorcycles.
was issued in 1885. compared with
% 500 for the previous year. Auto
license fees last year amounted 10
<SeS 2ls40 compared with S39S.-
041.70
During 1855 total Of 20 702
legal instruments was filed and
1921 recorded, bringing Zee totals
TO S56. 70l .9S. In 1897 there were
81 SCI instruments filed and 1885
recorded. with fees collected total
ing S57 .250.2l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
NAB 7 YOUTHS
/. FOR BURGLARY
Loot Recovered When
Officers Capture
Them at Tavern

e Two Tacoma youths. who al
iegedly admitted burglsrizing the
Mountain tavern al seth and Pa
eific ave, were being held in the
city jail Tuesday following their
arrest near the tavern shortly
after l a. m.
F The boys. who gave their names
As Chester Shade. 1e, and Leonard
trout, IS. We're jailed by Prowl
Lar Officers L. 3. Overdahl and
Hem Talbot.
The officers said they saw a
Poung man lettering outside the
avern as they drove past shortly
after ! a. m After making a quick
urn around the block. they re-
urned 10 the corner in time 10
zee Grout jump out through a
broken window and run toward a
1earby auto.
They found several small articles.
including cigarets and chewing
gum, in his pockets, and found
Two gallons of wine, box of
igars, four cans of beer and other
merchandise in the car
Shade returned to the scene
! ew minutes later and was placed
:, 7der arrest. The officers said
out admitted breaking the tavern
nindow and taking the goods. and
4 lat Shade confessed that he was
\ ne lookout man. Shade, police
aid, has juvenile record for
urglary.
The tavern, scene of several
revious burglaries, is owned by
enry E. LaBounty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
MRS. PERKINS TARGET
%, -.

slapping today as senators and
representatives strolled the aisles.
Vice President John y. Garner,
who is calling signals for the pros
peetive conservative bolt, eaveled
the senate To order.
Clerk South Trlmble OF the house
pounded representatives TO silence
in the other capital wing. but will
shortly surrender his gavel to Rep.
William b. Bankhead. u. Ala, who
was TO be reelected speaker later
today The supreme court also met
at noon today.
The house committee invcstigAt-
ing un-American activities fired
first today, renewing its challenge
OF members of President Roose-
velt's cabinet and reported To the
house that Communists had invad-
ed the federal government.
The committee said Nszi and
Fascist groups also are R definite
menace to democracy and asked
$4,000 to continue its investiga-
ton two years.
Committee criticism was aimed
al Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins and Secretary of Interior
Harold l.. Ickes.
All seven members of the COM
mittee. headed by Rep. Martin
Dies. D., Texas. signed the report,
which asserted that:
Communists are trying TO over
throw the government. seize con-
troll OF the labor movement and
form a farmer-labor party.
Communists have used the writ
ers' and theater projects of the
works progress administration to
disseminate class hatred propa-
ganda
Important government officials,
including Ickes and Miss Perkins.
sought to "hsmstring" the Dies
investigation.
Miss Perkins has failed TO en-
force vigorously the deportation
laWs-which. the committee con-
tends, would have stopped much
subversive activity-and disregard
ed the law In failing to deport
Harry Bridges, Pacific coast Off
cial of Congress of Industrial Re
lations.
David J. Saposs, chief economist
for national labor relations board
is either a Communists" or sym
pathetic TO Communist teachings. -
Nazi and Fascist consult IN the
United States engage in propa-
ganda and are linked to subversive
activities.
Nazi agents have penetrated air
plane factories, navy yards and
pected under the swastika leader
possession Of secret plans for the
construction of United States navy
battleships of the latest type.
German officials plan TO create
a strictly American division Of
the German-Americsn bund and If
this plan is carried out. a merger
of a number of minor subyersive
forces in this country may be ex-
pected under the swastika leader
ship of the German-Americsn
bund."
The investigation has only
scratched the surface" Dies re-
ported, and has not proceeded far
enough Ito justify US In recon-
mending legislation to congress"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

Last rites viii he held at
y. m. Thursday ai Buckley
Kings for Mrs. Elsie Gertrude
Lcshcr. -, well known Tacoma
woman, who died Monday at her
home, 2506 No. Alder ST, after
an Illness OF two wears.
Mrs. Lesher. wife OF James 7.
Leshcr. 9th ave. businessman,
was "A past president of the
Women of Rotary. the y. NJ. u.
L. auxiliary aud the Presidents
council. and n member Of War
rem chapter, q. 4. y, The Del
phian club and sixth Avenue
Baptist church. She was n
member of the y. ". L. \. board
and had served IA a Community
Chest worker.
4 native of sheridan, Mo, she
had lived in Tacoma ~ years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

BESIDES her husband, she leaves
son. James 4. irsher, IT,,
three daughters, Mrs. H. g..
Walker, Mrs. X. u. Butler and
Mrs. Frcda Belle Nordcn. and
~, grandchildren. all OF Taco
ma; three brothers. Ernest 4.
Rice and Earl u. Rice of Taco
ma. and Everett ". Rice Of
Coulee city. and sister. Mrs.
Harvey Tanncbcrg Of thewelah,
Wash.
Rev. ". T. Turner viii con
duct the service. aud Warren
chapter win have gra,eside
services nj Mountain View ecm-
ctery. Pallbearers viii b H.
NJ. A. Williams, osee Snyder.
RinaIdo kcasal, scarge Mil
stead. 4. VI. Ango,e and Lock
Mclean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES
IN 1888 UNDER 1897

Dan Cupid apparently vas SIDE
tracked for snort period during
1898. for marriage licenses issued
by the county auditor during the
past year were slightly under the
total for 1887.
4 check Of records showed that
during the past year 2.131 licenses
were issued To couples intending
to wed, compared to 2,207 during
1887,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Felrer Cases Filed
During Past Year

Civil and criminal rases filed In
County Clerk ROY Craigs office
during 1888 showed decrease
under in3T. according to the annual
report released Tuesday.
During 1898 a total ~ i.5ti civil
cases were filed In superior court,
which included divorce suits, dam.
age actions. etc. Criminal com.
plants numbered gao. During
1897 total of i,soS civil and
criminal cases were filed
Fees collected by tho office dur.
INK the past year totalled $40.
03oe3 compared To s33 es3 ~ In
1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

homes valued at s765 440 com
pared with 1919 homes valued at
S53g.410 In 1887.
While the construction Of new
homes gained. the amount spent
for alterations of homes declined
during 1898 Last year there were
765 permits for home alterations
costing s2i3.055 compared with
the 1897 total of 1851 permits for
1882 3ei.
Non-rcsidentisl alterations ike
wise dropped materially from
s3ls,625 In 1887 to 1867 .ii6 in
1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
NeU Solution for
Parking Problems

Latest idea for solution of Ia
,oma's parking problems was pro-
osed to the city council Tuesday
\ l letter from T. P. Aikens, 1919
o. G st.
\ Safety Commissioner Eastwood's
Eyes popped open when the clerk
rad digest of the letter pro-
osing that instead Of installing
arking meters, the council estab-
fsh parking spaces down the mid
We of such streets as Broadway
I'D Pacific ave.
Z The letter was placed on file.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

To present 70 the general
public some idea Of what stamp
collecting Is really Ike IL the
motive behind the National Stamp
Congress and Exhibit which the
American Stamp association 10
sponsoring In the Crystal ballroom
Of the Hotel Winthrop Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
S. T. KIWANIANS TO
INSTALL WEDNESDAY

President n. G. Schneider and
other new officers of the South
Tacoma kiwanis club will be in
stalled at the weekly meeting to
be held at SIS p. m. Wednesday
at the South Tacoma Masonic tenn
pie.
A L. Lee. lieutenant governor
of kiwanis for this district. Will
act as installing officer. Schneider
will be given the gavel by Percy
Rollins, member of the club. who
has donated handmade gavels to
each president for several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Chain Store Bill
First Introduced

WAsHINGToN The honor of
introducing bill No IN the house
went today to Rep Wright Pat
man. D. Tex for his cham store
tax bill. which failed Of passage
last session
Patman obtained priority for II
by filing In advance for the
privilege His bill would levy
excise taxes on retail store chains.
on a sliding scale based on their
size. Chains. with more than 500
stores. would be taxed s. 900 per
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

lowest uu an Witch male students
can Ket ~ Is SIS Ths latter ex-
plasn the difference ny Frason ~
the fact that co.csis 30 rot have
10 finance dates aud can act most
"a their ctxafsts ~ shsselsnx off
The tsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
WASN'T ARRESTED

I. c. Walker. court reporter liv-
at 1914 So. Tacoma ave. wants
: friends to know that he is not
II. c. Walker recently arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
APPY--
HDAy
TUESDAY,. JANUARY 4

John Bufieh. ar 1879 80.
~ II.
DR., Bnfian 4. nrawn. siei
No. soth II.
Lock T. Mclean. gsas West
blvd, nas Island.
Ernest '. johnson, aesf 80.
Thompson ave.
Miss Esther tklund. Rauts :.
University Place.
Forrest John tlgman, lai1
80. n st
Richard srunets. sfIs 10.
Jun~tt II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
THE CORE

The WPA-Relief committees Will
meet at s p. m. Wednesday in the
Carlton hotel. The president s
message to congress Will be dis
cussed. particularly the part deal
ing with the future OF WPA. A
committee will be- selected TO
ascertain whether cuts In admins
trative and supervisory personnel
have been made in proportion 10
project workers dimsissed.
BUTTER is CHEAPER. COW
BUTTER STORE. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
GOODS LIVE CHEAPER
THAN MALE STUDENTS

sA> tu>f. csl.--s campus SIR.
vsy herr Feerais thai en-ssis can
i've 81 SIS ntanth. while tIa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
CLUB TO HAVE PARTY

viii hold a hard time" costume
ball following its business meeting
Tuesday evening in the Community
hall Prizes will be awarded and
refreshments served The clubs
meetings each Tuesday ere open
70 the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
ALARIA DEATHS REDUCED

Deaths from malaria fever in
le United States have decreased
percent since 1900. according
u. S. census bureau reports.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Only Four Reds Are Declared Sure of Their Jobs
Hubben Beating 80 Hand Golfer Mack

have been eight balls. A big
crowd, including most of the
regulars, jerned in the weekly
guessing contest, but nary a guy
could call the winner in all eight
games. What Auburn and Pitt
did to 'em was a shame. This
weeks tuffles:
N. Carolina Pitt-Nebraska.
Duke. N. D.
Alabama Northwestern
Ga. Tech. Penn
Iowa Michigan.
Minnesota. Dart.-Cornell.
U. C. L. A. Penn St.
S. Clara. Army.
Missouri i-Okla.
They're cinch, huh? You get
seven and it'll be considered sat
isfactory. Eight will be rated
good and nine excellent. Call
all 10 and win a pass to the
wrestling match, if any.
Hey, coach! When Tom Foudy
of st. Mary's and Horace Rene
gar of Tulane got through SPELL
binding the football writer's
luncheon yesterday President
Dan Daniel suggested Athey get
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Aggies as Louise Battaglia featured
with 123-322. Gladys Thompson's
1882 prevented the second-place
Mines quint from being plastered by
Social Security.
Bell and Morse team rollers will
battle it out for first place in the
Patent Office League tonight at
Rendezvous. The latter club won
five out of six games in a double
header match to gain a tie for the
top rung as the former was nicked
twice by Fulton.
Mosely Sparks Dyers.
Silver Spring Dyers and Cleaners
moved four games in the lead in the
Georgia Avenue League as Walter
Mosley's top 1862 spanked high team
count of I'LL that swept Morning.
size Laundry. Ken Schroyer of
Morningsidc shot 361 to win an
entry in the Frank Jett Sweepstakes,
Saturdays big event at Richmond.
Agriculture rollers are new owners
of season record set of 1859 in the
Federal League Bill Browns 1896
and top game of 634 gave them
their big count.
Al Caffo of S. & A. with lat and
Bill Williams of Operations with 378
were big noises in the Navy Depart
ment League.
Bantam Press frightened its grip
on first place in the Hebrew League
by whitewashing Madisa.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Congressional Group
|nvades Pinehurst
Again Next Month
Cox Planning Schedule
For 3-Doy Meet for 36
Golfers of Club

Thirty-six members Of Congress
sional Country Club are making
plans for three-day vacation at
Pinehurst on December 8, and 10.
The party, being arranged by Harvey
L. Cobb, prominent member of
the club, will incldue Witty Cox,
the Congressional professional, who
will plan the golf matches for the
three-day tournament.
Last year a larger party made the
trip from Congressional and had
such a good time they clamored for
repetition. But this year a limit
of SO was decided upon. and reserva-
tions above that number are not
being taken.
A group of prizes costing we'll
over $500 has been donated for the
golf tournament, which is the only
lengthy trip taken by large group
of members of one club here dur
ing the year. Seems as if I finally
can win a golf prize" said Cobb
They can lick me most of the year
but with 36 prizes for 36 players !
don't see how I can miss"
Cox Star of '3S Jaunt.
The annual Augusta party ar
ranged by R. T. Harrell in Febru-
ary is about the same size, but not
all the members of the Augusta
group are from one club. Most OF
them hail from Washington Golf
and Country Club, but many other
Washington clubs are represented
in the Harrell group.
Witty Cox shot a subpar 68 on
the Congressional Pinehurst trip
last year, playing part of the round
in heavy fog which hung over the
course.
The Congressional group will
leave Washington by train Decem-
ber 7. arriving at Pinehurst the
next morning. They will get back
in Washington the morning of De-
cember II.
Personnel of the party has not
yet been announced, but included
will be V. P. Simmons, F. M. Davi-
son. H. L. Cobb, G. F.. Mikkelson
John F. McCarron, Frank E. John
son. D. L. Moorman, George K
Brobeck, DR.. r. A. Keilty and DR.
Noah Pomeroy.
Changes at Congressional.
At Congressional Cox is getting
ready to rebuild the sixth green. a
putting surface that has been a
puzzler to club members for years
The green usually is fast and is
we'll guarded. Cox plans to lift the
green and build it up to face the
shot, so pitch shots won't skip
across it as in past years.
This is the first of several pro-
jected changes on the Congressional
course planned during the winter
Meanwhile work continues on new
nine-hole course between the club
house and the present thirteenth
hole. This work is being carried on
by the regular greens force and
does not involve heavy construction
charges.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

That night baseball program
the Giants will announce at a
luncheon. today was announced
by everybody else a month ago.
Texas papers say the core of the
trouble at Rice is dissension
among the assistant coaches.
Whizzer White may be asked to
head one of the teams in that
big charity football game at San
Francisco next January. Burt
Shotton, Columbus manager, will
ship some of his prize bird dogs
to the show the American Kennel
Club is sponsoring at Winter
Haven, Fla. January 10-11. Eight
former members of the New York
Rangers now coach hockey teams
here and there.
Today's guest star. Jim Schlem-
mer, Akron (Ohio) Beacon
Journal: "The National Leagues
new baseball movie is entitled
How to Play Baseball 1t should
be compulsory for every National
League player to see the flicker"
Those crystal balls the guess
perts consulted last weSl must
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Fights Last Night
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Tony Zale, 159a. Gary,
Ind. stopped Eddie Meleski 159h,
Chicago %.
Trenton, N. BILLY Passan, 121,
Philadelphia. outpointed Minnie De
More 122, Trenton (s).
COLUMBUS. Ohio-Georgie Pace,
121, Cleveland, recognized as bantam
weight champion by the National Box
ing Association. knocked out Bobby
Docherty 1914, Toronto (2).
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Albert Man
cini. 127A Providence outpointed joey
Archibald, 1875, Pawtucket. r. l., world
featherweight champion 90, non-title).
NEW YORK-Tommy Roman. 141,
Bayonne. N. j.. outpointed Mickey Far
ber,' 1861, New York (S).
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Claren
''Red" Burman. 1913, Baltimore. out
pointed AL Boros 1875. Bridgeport 0O).
NEWARK. N J-Maxie Fisher 1876,
Newark, outpointed Morris Parker,
BUFFALO N. Y-Charley Eagle.
1873. Waterbury. Conn outpointed
Leroy Evans, 2O3h. Buffalo co.
HOLYOKE, Mass-Dem Wakerlis,
14S. Boston. stopped Buster Carroll,
149, Lowell. Mass. (6).
BALTIMORE-Buck Taylcr. 1881.
Baltimore. and Tobey Tobias, 144,
Washington. drew (S).
Evening star., 1939-11-14

together and start a coaching
school for press agents.
Don't hesitate.
Gabby Hartnett's going to
stay
And we should dance a roun-
delay
And give a loud hip, hip,
horray
And sing a joyful song.
CBut do your celebrating soon
He may be gone the first of
June.)
Wrong again dept:-Tennessee
proposes to insure its football
players. We thought the sched-
ule makers had attended to that.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Straight Off the 7 ee

Archie Compston and Gene Sarazen
and Tammy Armour playing exhibit
ton matches there OF diminutive
George Diffenbaugh with his deadly
chipping. OF the time I played with
Chick Evans of Chicago against
George and Monro Hunter, and how
Hunter scored consecutive eagle IS
on the 18th and 18th to beat Chicks
twin birdie As Ever so many Won
derfui things in golf have happened
on that course.
OF chubby little Roger Peacock
Juggling a golf bag as big as himself
for his dad, and how Roger finally
blossomed into possibly the best
amateur Washington has had since
the days of Voigt and Mackenzie
All these things happened at Indian
Spring. The old club has been the
hub of golf so many years.
It's a shame to see it go. But it
was inevitable. Under the setup at
Indian Spring it couldn't last. At
least that was the impression you
got over the years. That, and the
remorselessly advancing communi-
ties on all sides. Children are born,
life goes on, and golf courses must
go. even with the memories that
were Indian Springs. Good man
agement land Indian Spring has
had good management for years
now couldn't keep it away. The
club lacked money to keep it going
But somehow it hurts to see great
golf course. as that one is, vanishing
under the greedy NAV of a steam
shovel.
t, Sandy Armour In Town.
The reconteur of Scottish golf pros,
and rare judge of many fine things,
including music-Sandy Armour-is
back in town on his annual fall visit
| to Washington. brimming over with
praise for l5-year-old Jean Cline,
his girl protege and pupil at the
Bloomington Ill) Country Club,
where Sandy holds the club berth.
I wouldn't know why Scotsmen al
ways call man named Alexander
Sandy" but Scottish thrift of syla-
bles might have something to do
with it.
! Nevertheless Sandy comes back
with the same rare gift of conversa-
ton and the same charm of manner
that has endeared him to many
Washingtonians. He's the same
Sandy, and Fred Mcleod says he is
| just as good golfer as ever. But
(and this will be a surprise) he isn't
any good around the greens; or not
as he used to be. Armour, in case
you didn't know, was great putter
10 years and more ago; one of the
very best. Otter I've heard his
brother Tom, who has won all ma
jor titles, sigh, and say, Wish had
that touch my brother has around
that cup" But Sandy, so Fred says,
doesn't have it as he used to have it.
That Cline girl is going to have
to be great player if can ever get
her enthusiasm up for this game of
golf," says Armour. "She isn't keen
about it. Plays a good game of ten
mis-, dances and sWims, and takes golf
in her stride. But at Is she's a
pretty good prospect. She was, you
know the youngest player to qualify
in the national and the North and
South. And she gave Helen Dett-
weller quite rub in that women's
Western last year."
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Fur Regarded Tonic
For D. {. Ring After
Whipping Wills
Second Victory in Row
Assures Phil of More
Main Bout Billing
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

Dy Tx Nc 4 IA SAAACOANs
We're going to see a lot Of Phil
FUR around Turner's Arena this
winter, Promoter Goldie Ahearn ad-
mitted today under severe Cross
examination, and he won't be
squeaky tenor in the male choir of
40 voices that chirps the we'll known
ditty. "T'row Dem Buns Out" every
Monday night. Rather, he shapes
up as one of the rarer bulbs in the
city's little caulihower patch, for last
night he spanked Master frankie
Wills in eight rounds for his second
straight victory.
Il got to use him yet" rumbled
Shamus Ahearn, successfully con-
quering his English accent. "Ain'd
he took two in ah row? Who else
win two in a roW-Who else even
win two? Furr can fight for me
from now till next summer-if he
keeps on winning"
If Phillip continues his winning
habits he may put the boxing busi-
ness back on its weary feet. He dis
posed of Wills without difficulty,
winning six rounds, losing one-the
third-and being held even in the
seventh. He had Frankie on the
carpet twice, continually threatened
to throw sand in his eyes and still
it was good fight.
Wills was dropped by the first
punch of the bout. landing with his
chin on Furr's right. He was down
again in the third. knocked by Furrs
left hook, and again took nine.
The evenings most torrid scrap
was manufactured by Humphrey
Stanard and Billy Banks in six
rounds, the former winning unan-
imous decision. Billy Bullock OUT
pointed Ray Ingram in the eight
round semi Art Lind beat Al Gill
bert in four and Killer Lamar put
the chill on Cyclone Bailey in so
eaoo~L~ 1f TIN