davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
$50 Voice Choir 10 Sinu

Sunday afternoon. Dec. l. the
Choir and Girls Glee club vii
take part in the South Puget
Sound Choral Union concert - the
Trinity Lutheran church in Park
land A chorus Of $50 voices COM
posed OF church choirs in the Ia
coms-Seattle vicinity will Be IN
der the direction Of Mr.. Carl jan
gard OF Seattle.
Eight numbers will be present
ed by the chorus:
IF With AL Your Heart"
Mendelssohnl: Gloria in Excel
sis" MOZART: Break Forth o
Beauteous Heavenly Light" Now
Let All the Heavens Adore Thee.
Bach: "Cherubim Song" Dor
tinosky); Hallelujah Chorus.
Handel; Prayer" (DroydoD:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Jason Lee Girls
On Pacific Coast
Broadcast

IGNORED among school
chorus groups in the North
west, the sixty voice Giris
Glee club Of Jason Lee high
school. Kathryn Bruner. direc-
tor, will he heard over a Pa
cific coast broadcast. Satur-
day, Nov. 50. from $50 % s
p. m. They viii sing from the
studios Of koNo. Seattle for
the western division Of the
Music and American Youth
feature of the Music Educa-
tors national conference.
The program includes The
Far Horizon" (Cadman;
"Panis Angelicus" (Franck) ;
lift Thine Eyes, (Mendels-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
DISCUSSIONS
Whot's Doing in Records
BY BENoRA MESSING

With the Tacoma appearance
of Donald Dickson. on December
4. you may be interested in get
ting a record of his voice which
he recently made for Victor. AL
though his recording activity is
limited. his performance OF the
Respighi tune "Nebbie" coupled
with La DANA" by Rossini. is
very fine. No doubt his steadily
increasing popularity will induce
Victor TO add many more OF Mr..
Dickson's songs 10 their catalog
Deccs this week presents the
Peer Gynt Suites numbers l and
by Victor kolsr and the Detroit
symphony Orchestra. Morning.
"Asa's DEATH" In the Hall of the
Mountain King" and "Anitra's
Dance" make up the first suite.
Included in the second are In
grid's Lament" Return Of Peer
Gynt." Arabian Dance" and
"Solvejg's Song"
Compositions Of the classic and
modern writers Of music win be
played by the pupils OF Mrs.
Helen r. Michnik at a recital to
be given at Weyerhseuser hall
Sunday. Dec. /, at 5 p. m. String
instrument and piano pupils on
the program are Lee Byrd. Shirley
Cross. Richard Olds. Theodore
Michnik. Bobby Reiflin. Dorothy
and Charles Jorgenson. Thomas
Ferguson. Joan and Stanley Har-
ris, Shirley and Kenneth Barn.
hart. Holene Cross. Marcia keefe.
Ann and Dora Cooper. Beverly
Eckman. Maxine Jones. Phyllis and
Richard Bernsted. Janet Spads-
fore, Lois Macdonald. George
Eckles. Beverly Christensen. Al
len Cord, Evelyn Hsrting, Janice
Michnik.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Great Hymns Include Songs Of
Praise and Human Triumphs

significance in the ceremony of
marriage that II has almost be-
come a symbol in itself OF that
rite. and its joyous refrain is an
international possession. So, also,
though not quite so official. is the
Bridal Chorus from Wagner's
opera, 'Lohengrin," with its bril-
liant sonorities. its festive dignity:
a fitting accompaniment to a
supreme occasion.
Another song well suited to
interpret human joys and
triumps Mt specific moments
Ii LAND Of Hope and Glory"
by Elgar. This air has reused
many hearts In the English
speaking world and Its fine
strains well represent the dig
nifty Of success. the soaring
confidence of hope.
The swinging melody first APP
peared as n trio of military
march which headed a series of
six marches called by Elgar "Pomp
and Circumstance Marches" Our
march which is in d Major and is
the first OF the set became famous
at once because of this air of the
trio which took hold OF the pop
ular fancy.
CInstallmcnt III. melodies
created by great composers,
will appear next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

the College of Puget Sound. also
In organist and choirmaster at the
First Methodist church. He is
popular concert orgsnist In the
Northwest.
With this concert Ladies Must
cal club begins Its ffty-first year
OF service In Tacoma. II Ia the
oldest music organization Of it-
character on the Pacific coast and
was the first ladies musical club
organized west OF Chicago. The
chorus concert next Tuesday Is
one Of two such performances of
the year.
The following program is an
nounced:
ffcessional. .......... Arthur Fuote
silver Sleigh Bells. .Cuthbert Harris
An Indian Lullaby ...A. s. voet
Entrance of the Gods In Walhalla
................ Richard Wagner.
Chorus
Christina. q Fantasy for Organ
................G CASTOR M Dethier
tubilant introduction sets the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Roweno Ball OF
Julliord

Friends Of Mss Rowena Bal.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Ball. viii be interested in knowing
that she Is making marked prog
ress In her piano studies In New
York. She Is now in her second
year at Julliard school In add
ton TO her studies. she is taking
advantage Of the opportunity 70
attend many Of the concerts and
operas.
Mrs. Ball. who recently returned
from an extended visit in New
York, says she is enthusiastic
about her work and is receiving
encouragement to continue her
piano studies with a professional
career as the objective.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Piano pupils Of Eleanor Wright
karmin will be presented in a re-
cital at the home Of Mrs. Porter d,
Norton. Saturday. Nov. 80. at 3
p. m. Pupils on the program are
Byron and Mary Norton. Joe Ma
hoslSi, Ruth Macemon. Diana John
son. Carol Anne Picard. Leroy
and Elaine Gruver. Bert Busselle,
Marie and Joan Nelson, Joan Good
rick. Claire Reisinger. Jean Tilley.
Werner Karmin and Barbara Anne
Combs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Honor Sibelius

Friday. Dec. s. two days before
the music world unites in celehrat-
ing the seventy-fifth birthday o.
Jean Sibelius. Leopold Stokowsid
vin direct the Philadelphia orch
estra in the Finnish composers
Seventh symphony. Following vill
Be the Prelude and the Death Song
from Tristan and Isolde"
The concert vii be played in
the Academy o. Music. Philsdel-
phia. and vii be broadcast over
the Mutual System. II viii Be
heard in Tacoma over KMO from
1890 TO lis ?. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Mrs. II. H. A. Beach
Ihe bitterness of Love. James Dunn
mountains ..r... Oscar Rasbach
Mrs. Headland
There win be no charge for ad-
mission but a silver offering will
- taken for the dormitory fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

a religious ma
ture and mel
odies for spe-
cific occasions
claim our at
tention today.
M artin Lu-
Tiers song "A
NJ & h ty Fort
ress Is o ur
C o d" as ar
ranged by Bach
In grand and
stately as one
.A..tl a.tuh far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

stEtt " oNfAA0s
tone for the entire piece. After
this the melody "Jesu Bambinoa
enters quietly. to be followed BY
three variations upon the melody
OF 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
A transitional section. built upon
fragments of this melody, leads
70 final triumphant statement
with variations In the pedals.
ID. Robert Smith
Cachucha and Finale
...............A Arthur Sullivan
A Snow Leeent. Joseph W. ClokeY
Music, When Soft Voices DE-
................ Charles Lee Herts
Ring out. wild Bells
................ Percy v. Fletcher
Chorus
We Two Together
.............M Marshall Kernochan
-Four Ducks on a Pond
Observation-Disclosures Alicia Needham
To q Water-lily 49,. Edward Grieg.
Dich. theure Halle (from Tannhauserl
.s....s...... .klchard wagner
Gudrun Ness Ronning
The Shepherds Story
............C Clarence Dickinson
Incidental Solos. Mrs. II. 7. Steven
Jerry Ferris
Carol of The Birds .... Don Malin
Blessing. Glory and Wisdom
With the organ
The Star Spangled Banner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

sohn): 'EstreIlitta.- (Poncel
and The sleigh Ride" Rus
sian folk song.
Lincoln high school band
also appears on the program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Organist and Soprano to
Assist at Club Concert

Very interest
ing IL the pro-
gram for chorus
the concert Of
the AGO N .
Lad les Musical
club AZ the First
Methodist church
next Tu sd a y
night Assisting
the chorus III
be Gudrun Ness
Ronning, teach
er Of voice at Pa
cific Luth e ran
college. and d.
Robert S m ith,
professor Of or
gan and theory
at the College OF
Puget Sound.
Mrs. Ronning
who joined the
Pacific Lutheran
College starr last
September brings
a background of
music education
and experience in
the East and
Mid dle West.
This will be her
first appearance
before a concert
audience in Ia
coma.
d. r o b I
Smith, now In his
fourth year az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

In our first installment of
famous melodies, we spoke of ma
tional and folk-songs. Melodies of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
DormiiorY
Fund Concert
Scheduled
Seottle Artists on
p. l. c. Progrom

First OF four benefit concert.
10 be given this year by Pacific
Lutheran College Dormitory suxil-
iary No. 2. win be held Monday
evening. Dec. 2. in the college
chapel Two well-known Seattle
musicians. Mrs. John Headland,
lyric soprano. and Miss Dorothy
Eustis. pianist. viii be presented.
Mrs. Headland came TO Puget
Sound several year, ago after a
notable music career in the east.
Her schools include the University
of Minnesota, McPhail School of
Dramatic Arts. and Minneapolis
School Of Music. She Ia now di-
rector of the choir Of the First
Christian church. Seattle. and
teacher of voice.
Miss Eustice In a well-known
concert pianist who has appeared
the past season in Los Angeles.
Pasadena and San Francisco. She
also In accompanist for the Seattle
Amphion society. She has studied
with Marcel Mas, Belgian Con-
servatory Of Music. and the emf
nent pianist and teacher. Rudolph
GAM.
Mrs. Headland and Miss Eustis
win Be presented in the following
program
Ny Mother Bids Me Bind NY
I Attempted nom Loves sickness
10 ny --.--... -----..... Purcell
Aiieiula 1890. -----------.-M Mozart
II
Nit Hterteoe Min Lyre. .Klerulf
g. riss., ops 1880. ----.---. o
Mrs.. Headlsnd
one rns psy. from Madame
Hsdsms Butserfly's sons. Act III II
"
hirsy-Two Variations in G Minor
Miss Eustis
nsy Ihst NO Thing Shall Deter
Hirhssi.s song. 40, II '''e'
On Iowly Night . Ronald
me onioseen ...... ......; Scott
SHene wilson
Mn. Headland
VII
Htuue IN Flat .......... Chopin
xtude In O Sharp ......... Chopin
6cherzo In c Sharp Minor =. Chopin
Miss Eustis
VIII
An Love But q Day ......l
Mrs. II. H, A. Beach
The bitterness of Love. James Dunn
aaountains ...-.... Oscar Rssbach
Mrs. Headland
There win be no charge for ad-
mission but a silver Offering will
- taken for the dormitory fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Three straight wins by the
Three Spares, Howard Pinder,
Bob Averette and Bert Buckley,
over Aronovitz Store, was the or
der of play again last night.
Every match in the new
tournament has been won or lost
decisively in the above manner.
Four teams boast of their per-
centage of 1000 with four games
still to be played this week.
Adams Dairy meets Thompson
Marine Hardware tonight and
Floyd Six Contractors meet Rest
Beach Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
BUCK WALTERS
PITCHES EIGHTH
STRAIGHT WIN
BLANKS BUGS. 4 TO o: YAM
KEGS ON WAY TO TOP
WITH 2 TO l TRIUMPH:
CARDS DEFEAT CUBS
Especial To The Citizen)

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Bucky
Walters won his eighth. straight
game yesterday at the expense
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, giving
up just four measly hits and
playing a stellar role in the hit
ting department by connecting
for two singles which had direct
bearing on the Cincinnati Reds
four runs. Final score was to
0. Cincy has won % games this
season to date, more than any
other major league team, and are
in a virtual tie for first place
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, al
though the percentage keeps
them few points behind owing
to more games played.
st. Louis Cardinals, paced by
Lon Warneke's effective pitching
and hitting and timely smuggling
by Mickey Owen trimmed the
Chicago Cubs, 8 to 2 Warneke's
contribution was a home run with
two men on base, while Owen
connected for two doubles good
for four runs.
Boston Bees had a three-run
7th inning yesterday, and that
splurge was enough to gain vic
tory over the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 3 to l. Four of their six hits
were collected in that inning.
Dick Erickson gave up only five
SafetieS to the Phils.
New York Yankees pulled one
of their typical games yesterday
with 2 to 1 triumph over the
Washington Senators. The Yanks'
drive for league leading honors
continues, the game yesterday
marking their fifth-straight vic
tory. Both Yankee runs were
homers-one by Charley Keller
and the other by Bill Dickev.
Bob Feller annexed his seventh
victory yesterday and the Cleve-
land Indians knocked out a z to
win over the Detroit Tigers. Bob
kept eight hits well scattered and
was never in serious trouble in
that his teammates had started
the game with a six-run lead,
three runs in each of the first and
second innings.
Chicago White Sox rallied in
the eighth inning of their game
with St. Louis Browns yesterday,
knocking in three runs to take
the contest by to 8 score. Fifth
place was at stake in this fracaS.
Boston Red Sox contributed to
the sixth straight defeat of the
Philadelphia Athletics yesterday
when rookie Wilburn Butland
pitched his team to an 8 to 3 vic
tory. Tabor helped the Bosox'
cause with home run in the
first inning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn-Two
GameS-Hubbell 90 and Gum
bert CD VS.. Tamulis co and
HaEnlin CD.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Two
Games-Derringer (4-D and Van
dermeer 600 VS.. Lee as and
Root (0-0).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh-Two
GameS-McGee (4-2) and Cooper
(0-2) VS.. Lanahan (O-31 and Kiln
ger 90.
Philadelphia at Boston-Two
Games-Higbe 90 and Pearson
(I-9 VS.. Sullivan 90 and Pie
cheta 1-D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York-Two
Games-Grove (2-01 and Hash
(3-3) VS.. Ruffing CD and Pear
son (4-2).
st. Louis at Detroit-Two
Gzmes-MIIs OBJ and Coffman
GID VS.. Bridges OBJ and Rowe
(2-e1.
Chicago at Cleveland-Two
Games-Lee CD and E Smith
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

two children pending a divorce
petition. the husband declared
the sum was not enough, saying,
Il don't see how she ard the chill
6Eon could possibly get along on
less than so week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 a. M,
18th Mer. Time Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
NOT ENOUGH ALMoNY

CAMDEN, N. J.-when Court
Master VIM. B. Knight an
nounced that he would award
Mrs. Ruth w. King of Wood
bury, SIS week for herself and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
Il SPIT FIRE
By Jean Randall

YESTERDAY: Brenda learns
more about the people on The
Street, and is Wdrned about Miss
OTmOnd t1ho minds eUerybody's
business but her O1n. She quar-
Tels tCith Mac again, and dis
cuSses him tGith IsobeI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
FORECAST
TilI 7.30 % m Friday)

(Till 1880 p m, friday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with showers tonight and
Friday; moderate variable winds.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate variable
winds becoming northwesterly
over north portion; mostly over
cast weather tonight and Friday,
showers over south portion to-
night and extreme south portion
Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

CD VS.. Milnar SD and A.
Smith go.
Washington at Philadelphia
Two GameS-Chase (3-5) and
Masterson Old VS.. Dean (4-2) and
Caster Q-6).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

A limited number of new.
modern apartments are rented to
needy families by the federal
government at $500 a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 81. CUP)
Maybe the man talks the way he
does because this is the part OF
the country where you never hear
discouraging word, but whatever
the reason Tom Stidham likes to
defend football officials.
Stldhams word is not without
weight, either. In the first place
he is bigger than any of the Okla
homa football players he coaches
and that is saying plenty, because
you'll never miss the buffaloes as
long as you can visit nearby Nor
man and take a look at the Sooner
squad. In fact, one of the rules
governing alumni recruiting in this
section is that all prospects under
six feet and weighing less than zoe
be thrown back as undersized.
In the second place, Stidhams
vote of confidence in officials
means something because he has
been around football as a player
and as a coach for nigh on to &c
years, and in that length of time
a fellow is bound to run the gamut
of officials from wheezy old gentle
men who wouldn't know a TANKER
from q chicken coop, to bright
young men who blow their whistles
Just to call attention to themselves
And, thirdly, Stidham is one of
the best coaches in the country
and knows a good official when he
sees one.
You know" Big Tom said as he
watched his team work out Tor
Saturdays game with Temple, you
know, that mistake by Friesell in
the Dartmouth Cornell game, and
the one Johnny Getchell made in
a Notre Dame game with Carnegie
a year or two ago, were given too
much publicity. The public is liable
to start thinking that the officials
aren't competent and that would
be a whacking mistake.
They are an amazing group of
men. Honest, sincere, hard working
and unbelievably efficient. I say un-
belieVably efficient because there
isn't a game in the world that puts
such a burden on its officials as
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
Frank Leahy
Named Coach
OF the Week

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 UP)-
He stepped into one of footballs
hot spots" at the start of the 1889
season but since then his team has
lost only two games and become
enc of the most discussed elevens
of 1910. The United Press nomi-
mates as its coach of the week
Frank William Leahy of Boston
College.
All season his eleven had been
bowling over its opponents with
apparent ease. Among the victims
was Tulane, rated one of the ma
tlon's power-house elevens before
the season started. But Boston Col
lege licked Tulane PIT and the
Green Wave hasn't been the same
since.
Seven times Boston College went
to the wars and came back victor
ious-but Leahy refused to put the
stamp of greatness on his club,
Last week, however. it met m-
beaten and united Geor getoWn IN
the twinkling of an eye, George
town was ahead 1910, but when the
final gun sounded the score was
Boston College 10. Georgetown 18.
Leahy finally admitted he had
a great club-but was quick to
warn that it still has two tough
games left, Auburn and Holy Cross
If B. c. wins those two, then 1t Is
certain to get a bid for a New
Years bowl game. And that will
constitute some kind of record for
it will mean that Leahy,. in his
first two years as head coach
twice has led his eleven into post
season battle-and what coach in
the land can equal that record?
Leahy is a modest fellow who has
been one of the great football
teachers for years-only the world
never heard of him. He was star
athlete at Winner H. S. in South
Dakota; played tackle at Notre
Dame under Knute Rockne and was
on the Irish national champion
ship team CT 1929. He served as an
assistant coach at Georgetown IN
1881 and under Jimmy Crowley at
Michigan State in 1882.
When Crowley went to Fordham ir
1888 Leahy packed his bags and
went along You never heard much
of Leahy while he was at Fordham
But remember the famous seven
blocks of granite?" Leahy, as line
coach, helped mold that terrific
line.
Meanwhile, at Boston College
"Gloomie" Gil Dobie's antiquated
offense was getting him in trouble
with the rabid alumni. After de-
feat by Holy Cross in 1888, Dobie
bowed to the campus wolves and
resigned. Leahy stepped into the
hot-seat and made good.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

does football. In the first place.
70 players are involved with each
snap of the ball That means A
possible violations of the rule, be-
cause there isn't a play that does
MT afford each one of the players
an opportunity to do something il
legal. That means a lot for an Of
ficial to watch. Sure, I've seen
them make mistakes. Who hasn't?
But who doesn't make mistakes? I
make them, you make them and
SO does everybody else. The wonder
to me is that officials call games as
accurately as they do .f...
Stidham has no patience with
those critics who, in a projection
room on Monday, put the referee
and other officials to a test with
the motion pictures of the game.
There never was an ordinary
mortal with camera eyes," Stidham
points out. You don't tell me a
human being is supposed to see all
the things q camera does. I'm tell
ing you that until someone inVents
a robot official-a creation of steel
and gadgets who sees all, knows all,
and can make split second decisions
without chance of error. we'd better
stick by the officials we have and
be grateful for them"
In the Big Six conference, Std
ham explained, everything possible
is done to guarantee competent Of
ficials.
In September, the eligible Off
clals meet with the commissioner in
Kansas City. They are put through
physical tests to determine their
fitness to keep up with the play.
They are drilled in the mechanics
of the game, and then given a
written examination covering all
the standard football situations
plus dozen or more trying ones
that might come up. They are then
given grades and the ranking ones
get the assignments. atita
If any coach would care to at
tack officials just let him drop
me a line and this department of
sweetness and light will be turned
over To him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20

yesterday and today, just when his
belated Steam-up for jenkins and
Lello should get underway. Accord
ingly, he had asked the commission
to postpone Furnishing Davis until
Friday, when it could be made part
of double-header with the weigh
in for the fight. But the commission
refused.
Uncle Mike said it was helluva
note when the commission wouldn't
cooperate with a promoter ''in a
bad week like this Everything was
conspiring against the fight build
up. Mondays papers were jammed
with the Cornell-Dartmouth fifth
down score change. Some of the
papers don't publish tomorrow be-
cause it's Thanksgiving, and Fri
day will bring the usual deluge Of
football advances. Jacobs concluded
looks like the fight'll be held in
private"
Uncle Mixes assured us that he
does not favor holding title fights
in private.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
Shans-ScogIio
May Top Main
Event Monday

A couple of welterweight battlers,
Dencio Cabanela and Bobby Castro,
will clash in the main event of a
professional boxing show at e.
Centre come Monday night, but
most of the fighting of the night
will occur in the -windup.
Cleo Shans. Brawley better. and
Sam Scoglio a Stockton lightweight,
will tangle in the semi-windup that
will probably provide more punches
per minute than any scrap since the
Pacheco Loudermilk engagements
of amateur fight days.
Shans, in his first professional
appearance here, had a pushover,
but such will not be the case
Monday night for Scroglio is a tried
campaigner and battled Shans to
a draw in a San Diega meeting.
Ike Blair, e Centre Negro, will
be the only other local boxer on
the Monday night card. He meets
Jack Hill Of Los Angeles.