davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

ton, star of that game, is a real
estate operator in Detroit. Cur
tbs Redden, Michigan's end, died
in action during the World War.
Bruce Shorts, tackle. became a
lawyer in Seattle. Hugh White,
captain and guard, became head
OF New York construction
firm. Dan McGugin, who later
was Coach Fielding Yost's broth
er-in-law, became an attorney
in Nashville, formerly coached
Vanderbilt.
Other bowl games have briefer
histories. Ollie Cordill and
Whizzer White, stars in the Rice
Colorado Cotton Bowl encounter
of 1888, play professional foot
ball So does Boyd Brum-
baugh, who spanked Duquesne
to 1912 defeat of Mississippi
State in the 1887 Orange Bowl
Davey O'Brien, who passed
Texas Christian to victory over
Carnegie Tech in 1899 in the
Sugar Bowl, has become G.
man after a brief but brilliant
career as a pro player.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Maroons Win
Over Hoyas
Orange Bowl Tilt
Ends in 14-7 Score

MIAMI, Fla, Jan 2-(R-Mis-
sissippi States Maroons convin-
ced a.goodly share of the 35,1O1
Orange Bowl spectators of their
top-flight caliber but to George
towns Hoyas the IA to score
by which the Hoyas lost was
sharply studded with offs"
The Maroons, smartly coached
by Allyn McKeen in the Ten
nessee Mannero, engineered their
own break-for their initial touch
down yesterday. smashed to an
other and finally fought off a
tremendous Georgetown thrust.
From the Hoyas' view, how
ever, these points stood out:
II Julie Koshlap hadn't been
hurt right after passing the Ho-
vas to a touchdown, at a time
when Georgetown was rolling, it
might have been another story.
If a couple of penalties hadn't
come at inopportune moments,
the outcome again might have
been different.
Mississippi State got the jump
on Georgetown with one light
ming defensive play and never
let the Hoyas get completely off
their heels thereafter. Capt. Hun
ter Corhern sliced through to
block a Georgetown punt and
tackle John Tripson pounced on
the ball in the end zone for the
first score.
The Maroons struck again on
a 61-yard advance led by big
Billy jefferson. jefferson went
over on the first play of the
second quarter after his runs and
a 21-yard pass SCI the stage.
The Georgetowns travelled 48
yards on four plays when they
finally caught their breath, with
two Koshlap passes setting up q
touchdown scored by fullback
Jim Castiglia.
Then Koshlap suffered a mild
conclusion that sent him to the
bench. Georgetown felt his loss
keenly. Ben Bulvin, . substitute,
PASSED and ran the team SO yards
to the Mississippi State six but
the spark was gone and the at
tack stalled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

the East yesterday in the annual
collegiate All-Star Shrine foot
ball game here.
It ran the Vests victory
string to ter games against five
for the East since the event was
established in 1925 to raise
funds for the benefit of crippled
children in the Shrine hospital.
Johnsons third quarter run
across the goal turned out to be
the play that lifted the game
from what otherwise might have
been a deadlocked passing duel
between Paul Christman, West
halfback from Missouri, and
Tommy Harmon, East halfback
from Michigan.
Christman, entering the game
in the second period, brought his
team from behind by passing IL
yards for tn Vests first touch
down to Dean McAdams, Wash
ington half. He passed 20 yards
for the second score before the
quarter ended to Jack Banta,
University OF Southern Califor-
MIA half. McAdams and Howard
Hickey, Arkansas end, made the
conversions after these touch
downs. The try for point was
missed after Johnsons run.
The East scored the first and
the last touchdowns of the game.
Harmon flung short pass at
the end of a 38-yard march to
Forrest Evashevski, Michigan
quarterback, for the first score
late in the opening period. Har-
mons fourth quarter running
and passing carried the ball from
the East's As to the Vests 81
yard line. From there he threw
q pass across the goal line to Ed
ward Frutig, end from Michigan.
Tony Ruffa of Duke kicked both
conversions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

the Washington Redskins team.
Ernie Pinckert, All-American
halfback who spanked Southern
CALIFORNIA; Pip victory over
Tulane in the 1892 game, is still
playing with the Washington
Redskins Marshall Goldberg
and Frank Patrick, who starred
in Pitts 21-0 defeat of Wash
ington in the 1897 game, are
playing professional ball.
Roy Riegels, who achieved a
left-handed fame by running the
wrong way in the 1929 game
to give Georgia Tech an 81 VIC
tory over his California eleven,
became a successful coach &.
Bobby Grayson, star of STAN
ford's team in 1884, when the
Indians were upset by Columbia,
coached at Stanford for a while,
later took up law, is now living
in Pasadena Cliff Montgom-
cry, member of that Columbia
team, went into professional
football.
Johnny Mack Brown, who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Western State
and Ttans Win
BY The Associated Press

1.-TWO invading quintets were
buried last night beneath an av-
alanche Of field goals when they
encountered Western State
Teachers College and the Uni
versity of Detroit.
In spite of several rallies, the
University of Chicago basket
ball team could not head of
Western State at Kalamazoo,
and the Broncos racked up a
59-48 victory.
At one time in the first half
Western State had a 1919 lead,
with Fred Kahler. Del Lorangcr
and Emil Elsncr sharing scoring
honors. Joe Stampf and Jack
Fons of the LaRoons went to
work, however, and the Broncos
led by the narrow margin Of
"a to % at the halftime.
Away with the scoring rush
in the second stsnza, Western
State again yielded TO the pres
sure of Stampf and Fons, who
knotted the count 38-all. John
Maddocks. Kahler and Elsner
pooled their scoring efforts and
put the game out of the Maroon's
reach. Stampf led the scoring
with % points-nine field goals
and five free losses.
The University of Detroit
Titans enjoyed an evening of
basket shooting at the expense
of Centenary at the Detroit Ma
val Armory. The score was So
to "a.
Detroit repeatedly worked
men under the basket and ran
up an early 1928 margin. Gen.
tenary's ace, Lou Harmon, was
held to a single field goal as the
Southerners suffered the third
defeat of their northern inva-
sion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Red Cats Tip
Arizona State
Western Reserve
Wins in Sun Bowl

GEL PASO, Tex, Jan. 2-(R-
A cactus county jinx-This time
Halfback Johnny Ries and Dick
Booth and a band of fighting Red
Cats from Western Reserve Uni
varsity-spilled Arizona State of
Tempe 25-13 in the Sun Bowl.
In six New Years day foot
ball games here, the Border con-
ference champions, home team
in the far southwestern classic,
have not won victory. The con-
ference's best was Arizona
States 90 tie with Catholic Uni
versity of Washington, d. c., a
year ago.
Hascall Henshaw of Tempe
shared the spotlight before a.
900 fans with Ries, the victor's
triple threat back. and Booth.
whose punts gave the outplayed
visitors repeated advantage and
possibly their triumph.
Henshaw. 140-pound stream
liner, started behind his own goal
and wriggled through the entire
Western Reserve team, dashing
the length of the field from a
fake punt formation. 1t was one
of Temples two touchdowns, both
in the second period. Wayne
(Ripper) Pitts. fullback, accoun-
ted for the other on a pass from
substitute half Dixie Joe Herman
DEE.
Rics. Barberton, Ohio, 172-
pound Reserve captain, was all
over the field. sparkling thrice
in triple reverse razzle dazzle
that accounted for the winning
Reserve touchdowns, and setting
up the opening Reserve score
with q 52-yard gallop, on which
fullback Steve Selichick rammed
over the last yard.
: The other Reserve touchdown
was made by end Willis Waggle,
who blocked a Tempe punt,
snatched the ball and scrambled
IS yards to pay dirt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Here; What
Happened to
Grid Greats
BY DON SANDERS


NEA Service Staff Correspondent
OWhat happens to bowl game
heroes?
Where are the Alberts, the
Rohrigs, the O'Rourkes, the
Foxes and the Koshlaps of yes
terday?
Most of them seem to be do
ing pretty well. Many have
made careers out of thir foot
ball ability; others have gone
into law or medicine or bus
mess. At least one is a movie
actor; one sells snuff; another,
automobiles.
One of the most famous of
all Rose Bowl games was that
of 1928, when Notre Dame in
its lone Pasadena appearance
defeated Stanford, 27-1O. Ernie
Nevers of Stanford made most
of the yardage that day, but the
Four Horsemen scored most of
the points.
The Horsemen, footballs most
famous backfield, have done all
right in later life. Elmer Lay
den is coach at his alma mater;
Jim Crowley is coach at Ford
ham, a bowl choice this year;
Harry Stuhldreher is coach at
Wisconsin; Don Miller, former
backfield coach at Ohio State,
is q prominent Cleveland at
torney.
Nevers had roles in several
movies, did a spell in profession
al Baseball, coached Stanford's
backfeld, was head coach at La
fayette, then went to Iowa.
ALABAMA STAR
SELLS AUTOS
Back in 1921 Harold P. Brick
Muller threw 70-yard for
ward pass to his fellow end, H.
w. Brodie Stephens, to start
CALIFORNIA; route of Ohio State.
Both Muller and Stephens be-
came doctors; Noel Workman,
one of Ohio States stars that
day, served for a time as coach
at Iowa State.
Freddie Sington, Alabama's
All-America tackle who was one
of the standout players in the
Tides 24-0 victory over Wash
ington State in the 1881 game,
played professional baseball for
a while, now sells automobiles in
Decatur, Ga. John Miller,
Alabama guard in that game, Is
a snuff salesman in four Ala
bama counties ;. Dixie Howell,
passing star of Alabama in the
1885 game, coaches Arizona
State.
Washington States stars in
that game were two linemen,
Mel Helm and Turk Edwards.
Helm, with the New York Giants,
became pro footballs greatest
center; Edwards is still active on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Agsies
Rally
to Win

ODALLAS, Jan. 2.-(R)-The
Texas Aggies came back in the
last half yesterday to defeat a
fighting Fordham team, Is to IL,
in q Cotton Bowl game that kept
a crowd of $4,000 in an uproar.
In the second period Blumen-
stock and Eshmont plowed to
the Asgie 10 from the 80 and
Noble, on the old Statue of Lib
erty play, plucked the ball from
Filipowicz and scurried to the
one where Conatser knocked
him out of bounds. Filipowicz
crashed over left guard for q
touchdown but. Hudacek's at
tempted conversion was blocked
by End Jim Sterling.
At the start of the third pc
riod DeFillipo's kickoff SCARED
out of bounds and the Aggies
started the third period from
their own IS.
On the second play Pugh drew
back and unfurled q 30-yard
pass to 'Bama Smith, sprint ace,
down on the Fordham 35 and
the little man rased on to q
touchdown. Pugh missed the ex-
ira point.
On a daring play from behind
the goal line, Blumenstock
passed to Noble for q 35-yard
gain, but officials ruled there
was an illegal forward pass at
the tag-end of the play and the
ball was recalled. Blumenstock
kicked to Moser on the so and
the Aggie safety raced back to
the Fordham Is.
The ball was then placed on
the Fordham vineyard line on
an unnecessary roughness pen
atty and Moser went over for
touchdown. Pugh added the ex-
ira point to give the Aggies their
winning total.
In the final period Filipowicz
fired a first. down pass to Re-
tinski on the Aggie %. Filipo-
wicz's next attempt fell through
Pieculewicz's hands on the goal
line, but Eshmont drifted around
right end for eight to the Aggies'
20. Two plunges by Filipowicz
made it first down.
On a winding 15-yard carry
through the middle, Blumen-
stock smashed across for a
touchdown. Hudacek's attempt
ed kick was DETECTED by Ruby
and the ball bounced into the
cross bar, hesitated and fell into
the field of play. 1t was no good,
and the game was lost.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Andy voripopo to Bowl
Exhibition Games Here

Bowl-O-Drome during the after
moons and evening at which time
he will give tips and instruc-
tons to local bowlers free OF
charge.
Any bowler with a ticket for
two lines of bowling will be ad-
mitted to the exhibitions abso-
lutely free of charge. Don Pei
tier and Rueben Dunlap, CO.
owners of the Bowl -Drome
said tolay. Those who attend
will also be presented q book
let of bowling instructions pre-
pared by Varipapa.
No bowler can claim the rec
ord of this italian over q period
of years and Varipapa, q Brook
Ign, N. Y, resident has been
bowling for more than a quar-
ter Of q century. He is AZ years
old and still going strong.
varipspa possesses such skill
and showmanship that he has
been snapped up by motion pic
ture producers and already has
made four bowling pictures. He
possesses q powerful in-and-out
hook. He does things with q
bowling ball that seem impos-
sibls. He throws q boomerang
shot in which 80 much spin IL
put on the ball that IL ICONS
1o0m the alley q way and then
rcYorues itself and comes back.
H places the ball at the foul
HI md kicks Il into .. wide
'eorvp 70 make either that or
I3osren NporS. He cleans the
opllD @ sovery formation. ex-
- 1lng NE 7-lo. which can't
- usoselaAsd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
McCRAIG SIGNS UP
Douglas

DETROIT - (R - Douglas
McCraig, q defenseman with the
Holzbasskh Club of the Michigan
Ontario Hockey League, was
signed yesterday by the Detroit
Red Wings of the National
Hockey League, manager Jack
Adams of the Wings announced.
Adams said McCraig would be
farmed out to the indianapolis
Capitols of the American Hockey
League.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

llGcunt Clemens bowlers will
hnye IN opportunity to bowl
against one Of the greatest bowl
en- Of Ill times on Jan. 8 and
40.
Andy veripapa, the nations
M. ! trick shot kegler, will give
1onr exhibition matches at the
l6W1- -Dfoms, Gratiot avenue,
! Qx(fns on the afternoon of Jan.
- continuing through the
M ~ Jan. 10. during which
tae ~ viii b matched against
~ h10he3k scoring members of
~ Bowl q Drome leagues.
n uddifl6n 10 (. exhibitions
ndy Usill ~ availsble At the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
johnson Scores Win
for Vest AH-Stur II

oSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. q
R-A brilliant 53-yard touch
down run by Jimmy Johnson,
quarterback from Santa Clara,
gave the West the winning
points in a 20 to Ia victory over
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Boston
VictOrs
i'm Upset

ONEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-(R
Boston Colleges Eagles play
ed their hearts out of the Sugar
Bowl here yesterday to win a
1913 upset victory over Tonnes
see in a wide-open see-saw bat
tie that kept 1871 spectators
the biggest crowd in Dixie foot
ball history-yelling all after
noon.
An 8O-yard drive, climaxed
by Charley CRourke's 23-yard
twisting cutback of tackle for
a touchdown brought victory
with less than two minutes to
play.
In the first period after the
Tennessee line had stopped Hol-
ovak twice O'Rourke punted out
of bounds on Boston's as. After
a five-yard offside penalty the
Vols started moving. Thompson
passed to Foxx for q first down
on the 80, and after losing a
yard at end Thompson passed
to Coleman on the %.
Thompson and Foxx picked
up another first down on the
IL, and after Nowling had taken
it to the four in two plunges
Thompson went of. left tackle
for the touchdown. Thompson
place-kicked the extra point.
Both teams turned to defens-
i've football in the second quar-
ter and the half ended with
Tennessee leading, 7 to 0.
BOSTON COLLEGE SCORES
In the third period G1adchuk
kicked off out of bounds and
after two plays Foxx quick
kicked out on Boston's ~. Con-
nolly's long pass was intercept
ed by Foxx on Tennessee's %.
Woronicz blocked Foxx's quick
kick and Joe Zabilski recovered
for Boston on the Tennessee II.
Maznicki circled left end for
six and Connolly went wide
around right end for a touch
down. Maznicki place-kicked
the extra point to make the
score 7 to 7.
Gladchuk's kickoff went out
of bounds and Tennessee got the
ball on its own As. From there
they drove down the field and
Warren went over for the touch
down. Tennessee failed on at
tempt to run the ball over for
the extra point.
EAGLES OVER AGAIN
The Eagles came right back
with a 69-yard touchdown
march in 10 plays to tie the
score. The Eagles got the kick
of on their 81, Connolly cir
cled right end for nine and q
penalty for a substitute talking
gave Boston first down on Ten
nesee's As.
Holovak got two at left guard
and after one incomplete pass
Connolly tossed to Maznicki for
a first down on the %.
Maznicki got eight at left end
and Connolly first downed on
the 10. On fourth down Holo-
yak plunged over. Holovak was
stopped trying to buck for the
extra point and the third period
ended Is to Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Sports Roundup


ANEW YORK. JAM 2-Just pass those heodoche TOILETS.
viii YOU pal? Picking only two Of the four big bowl win
srs was bad enough for crying out loud, but we'll skip
ttot Lists Try loft the misery off with couple thot
hist come in For instonce Gonzoeo University out in
yusinotor beoon its football accomplishing program by
eonnno its prsss ooen The poor guy Immediately beeon
to deoth BY selling two magazine articles TOR $ooo
te editor Of we-known baseball book who wrote Of Jim
~ Wilson, "he hos no ambitions to become monoeer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

scored two touchdowns for Ala
bama in a 20-19 victory over
Washington in 1925, is a movie
actor.
Lou Little, now coach at Co.
lumbia, played tackle on a Penn
team which lost to Oregon, 40
in the 1917 game Joe Be-
denk, Penn State guard on the
team which lost to Southern
California, 14-3, in the 1923
game, coaches baseball and the
football line at his alma mater
Mike Palm, member of
the same Penn State team, runs
a tavern in Philadelphia.
WILLIE HESTON
REAL ESTATE MAN
The first Rose Bowl game was
played in 1902, although the
modern series didn't began un-
til 1916. In that first game,
Michigan was leading Stanford
400, when the Stanford captain
stopped the game, said the In
dians had had enough.
Michigan's great Willie Hes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

of the alley because the angle 10
difficult.
Many bowlers with . strong
hook ball find the $40 leave one
of the most difficult to make be-
cause of the tendency Of THE ball
to 20 of into ~ right gutter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
DOCTOR Lawyer Merchant Football Coach Nebraska Deieate
They're All in Ranks Of Former Bowl Stars by Score OF Il LIZ
Oper 81, 900 Fans See kmeto0ic
Return Punt for Winning Score

OPASADENA Colif., Jan. Notwithstanding behind the
boiling formation offensive the Stanford ndons yester
doy wrote the final chapter in Of footballs brightest
success stories with Alb Rose Bowl victory over tns
Nebraska Cornhuskers .
Before crowd Of 81 500 which packed the mighty bowl
deep in the Arroyo Del Seeo from rim to turf Sonfords
varsity made certain Of its rights to the nickname Cnder
ell Bows
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

II has been estimated that l31
pounds Of fuel are needed to
haul 1000 tons Of freight one
mile by railroad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

Many keglers
attempt to make
the $50 split
with . straight
ball rolled at
the left side Of
tho 8 pin 50
|t.mt DETECTION
will carry the
others. This is
Ia difficult shot,
and q hook ball
rolled between
the 3 and 8
|p ms will be
( o u n d more
Is q tisfa c tory.
+ h e 8 pin
should c ar ry
the 10.
The $3.50
II e q v e, called
the right-hand
bucket, 10 more
difficult thu IN
the correspond.
ing set-up on
the other side
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Hooks Tend to Go
off into Gutter
BY FREDDIE FISCHER
World All.Events Chamnio

For spares on the right side Of
the alley, the bowler should
shift his approach to the left and
turn in the direction of the pins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

n 1be Dewjs
Nov for q QUICK hop around
the bowls. Nebraska and
Tennessee done US wrong. !.
biooest surprise: Fordhom's
fine showing VS. the mighty
Angles, including kimbroueh
Most thrilling moment:
Nsbrosko's grond one-yord
stond against the Stonford IT"
parry .Mojor Tobin Of Bos-
ton, who stuck his neck out
BY predicting Boston College
would win, 21-7, probably will
not Be re-colIed since the
Eooles won, anyway. AS we
remorked the other doW it
looks like Tennessee will have
70 ploy the rest Of its bowl
oonnes with ten pins. The
broodcosts were not so hot, in
cidentoiIy. .Neotest job was
Fort Pearson in the Sugar Bowl.
she Nun
II Jockey Walter ToyIor
could speak the language OF
lie colored folks in North Car
oiino he probably would be
soyino, 'Whot makes you Dew
ne like you Dew Dews?"
pooplo And Things
Is Billy Cam will fight two
tsne -saps bsfose his June bottle
! Nh - Louis. Red Dutton.
Mo kus beer, worrying about
Ills New York hockey Amer
icons being In the red, flew up
70 Ottuwo the other day and
boooed O $l3O, 600 Comedian
government contract for work
On oirports. HE should worry
ard he should fret. How'll =.
Lou Ambers is back from Hot
Springs to start troinine for his
compoion as q weIteweieht
h. Bob FeIIer's price for q
speech-mokino tour through
the west is 200 smokers per
stop. :. Hes getting the biz,
too. Vic Hanson, ex-Syro-
cuse heed cooch. hos applied
for Wes FesIer's old job as end
coach at Harvard, It elected,
Vic will double up as coach Of
tive Crimson bosketeers.
%
Revised vessien
As q rule, unwonted baseball
/. ployers are sold down the river
But In the cose Of Bump
Hodisy, the Yonks took q short
cut and sold that good old
Ci,unker ocross the river-to
- Giants (And Bump is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

like the downtown establishment
is owned and operated by J. y
J. A. and W. NJ spellman, who
have similar stores in Portland,
Vancouver, Bellingham and Brem-
erton. Headquarters for the entire
establishment are In this city.
where J. A. and W. NJ. spellman
make their homes.
According 10 the Spellmsns. the
opening Of the South Tacoma store
Is In line with the national trend
toward decentralization Of bust
ness and population. Our new
South Tacoma outlet will place
metropolitan shoe service and Sc
lection at the convenience Of resi-
dents OF the South End and the
growing lake and military dis
tricts beyond. Thus they are
spared the inconvenience Of down
town congestion and parking prob
lens" said w. N. spellman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Don Wise has been appointed
manager. He has for several years
been associated with the down
town Buster Brown stree at 1922
Broadway and has been active in
the local shoe business for the
past IA years. He has a large
following. all OF whom will be de-
lighted to know of his new pro-
motion
In the assistant managers post
will be r. c. Mcfarland. who has
been with the Spellmsn organi-
cation for two years.
The store building was com
pletely remodeled by o. p. Larsen
& Son and has been open for the
past three weeks. However,, dur
ing that time new fan stocks have
been arriving and II is tomorrow
that the ests blishment will Off
cially welcome the public. The
store is modern In every detail
and represents the last word in
metropolitan service standards.
The new South Tacoma store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Standard Symphony
Has Varied Program

Continuing his series - stand
ard symphony Droadeasts. Werner
Jansen. American conductor ard
c0mpossr. viii again present an
hours program for Pacific coast
music loyers THURSDAY evening
Aux n over the Matual-Don -
system. reaching Tacoma through
KMO.
The noted Finnish composer. Jan
si0ellgs. WHO bas sad thzt M
Jansen conducts Ma N0rks Exactly
a. be conceived them. vii - rep
resented on the program ~ ma
swan u T8onea
For ths modern number tn Or
ehsstrs sill PLAY Air Ed1srd q
CARS Dream Children Otner
competitions include Mage FLUTE
Mozart. ssIecte movements
from symphony 30 2 fB0radin1
stars and stripes Forever fsousz
Famous Rivers % the worl9
Ailierl.