davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Mqjor Pro League BON Broken
Washington, Strobe Join
Champion Pro Grid Team;
Kenny at Quarterback

LOS ANGELES Pacific Press
Syndicate)- THE Los Angeles
Rams, world champion professional
football team, opened their lS46
practice sessions this week at
Compton college with Kenny
Washington, back, and Woody
Strobe, end, taking the spotlight
In the matter Of interest.
The playing II Washington and
Strobe, two Of the country's great
est fOOtballeTs, with the Rams this
season, marks the first time
Negroes have entered the ranks Of
major league football since the
game was made into big business.
Interest centers mainly on Wash
ingtOn, former UCLA All-Amer-
lean, and generally rated one Of the
finest backs in the history Of
American football.
Kenny Al Quarter
Coach Adam Walsh made
rather startling announcement
Monday relative TO King Kenny.
Walsh told a PPS reporter that the
first position At which Washington
will be given n trial will be quarter
back.
The versatile l9O-pOund Negro
All-AmeTicAn from UCLA has
always played tailback In the single
wing where he could make equal
use Of his running and passing
powers and in long Rridiron
career he has been equally devas-
tatinR at either chOre. In the
Information, which Is unfamiliar
to him, Washington would he called
upon chiefly as a ball carrier II he
played either left or right halfback
or " he were 10 be used at full
back. The quarterback job is to
handle the ball on virtually every
play from center and to do nearly
all OF the passing but very little
running,
Where would Adam Walsh place
Washington That was the S64
question In the minds Of west coast
gridirOn fans who have been led
To believe that Kenny would be only
90 percent efficient In any backfield
position under the T II he were TO
be restricted to running as a half.
back or fullback, and to passing as
n quarterback.
Try To Avoid Risk
I'VE have plays that would allow
Washington 10 pass from either
halfback or from fullback," Adam
said. I'VE also have plays that
allow the quarterback to carry the
ball. Bob WRterfeld scored six
touchdOwns on running plays from
the quarterback position last year
but because the quarterback does
n minimum II running, and seldom
gets mixed up in close formation
play where he Ii liable TO take a
battering, ! am going 10 try Wash
lngton at that position until see
how his knees that were operated
on recently hold up. II Kenny's
legs stand up under some rugged
Hcrimmages In training camp, we
may shift him to another position
where we could make more con-
slstent use Of his running ability.
Hut don't want to risk that now
until ] am sure that we would not
be riskinR an early season injury
To legs that may need little more
time tn recover from surgery"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

II was a bit OF all right.
Talk about a swell time, well
for the Cannons sisters and a group
Of jacks and jills ranging from
Latimore to Mccoy, and from Betty
Lewis TO Francis Logan, everyone
was having a swell time jamming
to a T. That Is everyone but me.
Cats were having fun, or about to
have some, while had to sit there
pla ing a sinceless drum.
Keep of dates: the 10th of Au-
gust. Because it is here-yours and
mine-the Brown Derby. 1t will
feature Minneapolis own Lillian
GOodhue Penn, who has been on
Broadway in the bright lights, and
is one Of the best sing and dance
artists say artists, because she
is artlstic-that | know and you
know.
Phyllis Wheatley's men staff will
provide n number that will really
be in there. The surprise of the eve
ming will be too much Of a sur
prise for some, because laughter
may kill you, and there will be
many other numbers which will
put you in the comfort of cabaret
style with floor show and dancing.
Music by the ex- Navy band. Enough
Of this talk of the biggest dance
81 the year. More talk about the
blink that brought a clambake that
kept all us hooters awake. When
cTummy, COrny, cubby collar
comes examining constantly, come
COley cause examining constantly
causes cute canaries to chime. SO
in order to dig ducky doghOuse
dome, doss down with drape dream
ers for drOops and drips. Dig me!
No doubt you are saying teacher
told me in school that | was bright"
But teacher didn't have to read
those words-right?
Sunday, as you all know, was a
right bright night. Everything
strictly groovy quite. There were
three parades for the Wheatley and
the 1906 Elks, which was a diller.
and to watch Katherine Pettiford
beat that bass drum was killer.
Albert Jones, while marching in
the Windy City. was doing n step
in-fetch-it walk that was really a
ditty, Wendell Helm can play much
drum and so can Charles Ellis. the
pin-hat wearing hum!
There was a big diff in the ap-
pcarance Of Jean c. and Dorothy
W. before and at the dance. Boy!
What a change! When the doors
opened, the dance was full and
continued to be so until everyone
everyone that is. was there. Glen
tel was being watched by admirers.
Richard Everts was, as always,
pounding on everyone. Leon James
with those mad bOogies Of his
by the way, he wanted 10 say,
Watch for the wave-it will be
back" Pardon my saying so, Leon,
but it's gone back. Joe p. was miss
ing from the dance til il was over
as expected. Where will you be
Wednesday. l.. NJ? Donald Riley
was making a slight play, along
with most Of st. Paul's population,
for 7. q. As always say, what
you don't know won't hurt you.
Jacqulyn CUT and Margaret
Stewart, who dress alike, were
really looking-Voom! Voomish!
All. but yes, need | forget Carmen
Allen-who is big shot now, and
forever friendly Joyce Cayton,
Bonnestell Jones was looking well,
need I explain?
Well. with these last words.
will dig you in apple blossom time.
A happy good-day to you and |
do mean you.
Duke (FiddlCr) Don
p s. Congrats To the boys of
the Twin Cities for taking off their
hats at dances. II looks fine and
civilized.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

-
on the main kick
which is mellow
fellow, but amt
no use, without
your moo juice.
At a street
dance, Wednes-
day night, things
didn't turn out
just right, but af-
ter a juke box
was produced,
everything as
quite all right, so
as long as il
wasn't of the cob,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

'''lS VIII KNOW
rs my word Is
supposed 10 be
my bond. SO the
boys who scan
the front pages
and editorials will
have to turn to
the last page Of
this paper to read
about n news beat
that Is u cinch 10
prove itself in
due time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

BarksdnleA Al Reed TX. G., Mo- c. Curry
Henry Butler * c. MOI The James Nookc Pattersons Frank
Harris The Weddingons their
Georgia Cady brothers, and Felix Mary
Gransbsrry, sister Mrs Williams her
brothers. d. Livingston George billiard the latter professional
New York Charles Moore Gloria reath Ruth Coax
ley Aenya McEwan Eugene Roberts Rufus Morgan and Harry
Brown Morgan from Michigan and Brown from KrkVe Mo.
Thess and Harriet smnwood and Cleveland Sm9lwood Don Gates
Logan Rudy Hopwood Genial Lou Jenkins William B" Doyle
William Floyd Bob and Mrs Pierre and oh goodness and
David Duffy" Goodow Pete Wilson Navy ban
really knocking themselves and because former
Navy 81 theirs Bernie Peacock the Mnde band
Bernie Ray and Mrs Dysar William and Mrs
HuTre Bruus CRus and Frank Lewis really kept busy Also
Charlie Johnson who il the proud poppa Of pound girl Saw
Edna Russell Minnie Rhodes Pearl Brown Theodosia Martin and Marie
Hughes TO Excelsior for a picnic.
The dance "A crowd Of people gathered
No orchestra but the barbecue good Later the Ek
Frank Duncan Of the Monarch BALL Many
catcher with the He Leon Barnett Bill Free
others entertained
Dial the should heard the
singing Especially when Jimmie I'm the Mayor g" Can't Give
You Anything but Love" Oh WELL It's world don't
weaken. who be Maybe we'll he
films called THE Atrocities Georgia. can't think Of better
% use that Abomb, your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Charles Noble
Golf Tourney
Title Winner

Charles Noble Of Minneapolis
walked of with championship
hOnors in the Minnesota Negro
Open golf tournament held at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Same parties as in Summons Immediately
preceding this Notice.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that the
above entitled action has commenced and
that the Complaint herein l. now on file
in the office Of the Clerk Of the Court
above named that the names 81 the parties
In said action are a. above stated that the
real property affected. involved and brought
into question by said action is the following
tract or tracts Of land situate in the County
Of Hennepin. State of Minnesota described
~ follows, tO-wtt:
Lots Three az, Four 90. Five 49,. Six
49, Seven az. Flight 49,, Nine ~. and
Twenty-eiEht t2sl. Block One ~, Linds
North Fast Addition 10 Minneapolis Ac-
cordinR Ia the map or plat thereof on
Rlr and Of record In the office 81 the
ReViSter 81 Deeds 81 and for said county
and state
NOTICE rs FURTHER GIVEN. that the
object 81 this action Is 10 obtain Judgment
nv the Plaintiff determining that he Il the
owner In fee simple estate Of the above
described PREMISE that the Defendants
herein have no right. title interest or
estate therein or lien thereon and that they
ard each ~ them he forever barred and eN-
Cluded from any and all interest therein or
lion thereon and for the costs and disburSe-
ments ~ this action. providing the De
PENDANTS appear herein. otherwise no costs
and disbursements
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN. that no
persnnal claim Is made against the De-
PENDANTS or any or either % them.
Dated this 18th day ~ May. 1915
wYMAN SMITH
Attorney for Plaintiff
70l New York Life Bldg
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02


ended the the
ury-no and Mrs. B L. Morris received
other opening found 90 h.
watermelon by friend, H. Bsyett jacksonville Msst
Levetts garden. Congratulations To T Turner
plan be united the future
Maxine WOhnRtOn from Wherefore time 10 be
bed with tonsilits the
will read this and follow
Of the Group Health Mutual ms tells that the
800 membership with the st. Paul Council
Reaonsrcgular fee S26the Group Health Mutual
people Among the personnel h Chinese
Japanese girl and three Negro girls Others are
This evidence proving the LIBERAL
progressive and would say cosmcPotanThe company also pgr
chased repRtorE for the two Twin City general
"lungs around $1,000 Of
members also members OF the NAAP
Group Health Mutual Ins Co.. located at
University We hope this will TO be stimulus to
other companies 70 do hkeWIae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

state OF mtnnsaOta, County OF hennepin.
District Court. Fourth Judicial District.
l.. W. Peterson.
Plaintiff.
Louis y. Branch and Carrie c. Branch, his
wife: The unknown heirs Of Louis -.
Branch; The unknown heirs Of Carrie c.
Branch W. ". Price and - Price. his
wife Bryant N. Branch and 49, Branch.
his wife; MARY J. Price and --- Price. her
husband John William Branch and $1,000
Branch. his wife: Minnie HOuRh and ---
HOUKh. her husband Vernon Pryor and
- Pryor. his wife Louis Pryor and -
Pryor. his wife Olive Pryor Richards and
Riehards. her husband Harold ".
Price and -- Price. his wife Harvey D.
Price and -- Price. his wife: Clifford b.
Price and --- Price, his wife Elsie N.
Price and -- Price. her husband Cert
rude W. Brown and -- Brown. her hus-
band: Title Price and --- Price. her hus-
wife Leslie Branch and - Branch. his
wife Callie Cushman and --- CushmAn.
her husband: Berniee Pryor and
Pryor. her husband: Olive Pryor Walsh
Losey Pryor and Pryor. her husband
Monroe LOsey and - Loaey, his wife:
I'd. Lo~ey and - Losey. his wife Harri-
son LOssy and -- Lossy. his wife:
Char les Lnssy and --- LnSsy. his wife;
Charles Pryor and -- Pryor. his wife
Carrie RAthbOne and - RRthbone, her
husband George Pryor and Elsie Pryor. his
wife: Ernest Pryor and Pryor, his
wife Charles Hermann and -- Herr
mann. his wife Carrie LOsey and
IOssy. her husband: Minnie Losey and ---
Losey. her husband Hattie Losey and -
Losey. her husband: Bert LOssy and ---
LOsey. his wife Florence Barrett and ---
Barrett. her husband Ralph LOSey and -
Loaey. his wife; BlRnch Losey and ----
I.osey. her husband; Clifford Lossy and --
Losey. his wife: Worthy Adelbert L0ssy
and -- Losey. his wife Lewis Alya LoSey
and -- Lossy. his wife: Eta Orilla Pryor
Monroe Lc~ey and -- LoSsy. his wife
Charles Edwin Lo~ey and Belle Losey. his
wife: ElvirR N. Erickson and - Erick-
son. her husband. PearIe l. Taylor and
Taylor. her husband Florence y.
Murray and Murray. her husband
Belle Iosey and -- Losey, her husband
EsteIla Silvers and --- Silvers. her hus-
basd George CoulPt and ---- COulet. his
wife: The unknown heirs Of George Cou-
let Arthur =. Olson and -- Olson. his
wife Henry A. Fritz and --- Fritz his
wife Sundseth Funeral Home. Inc. Stand
ard Lumber Company: St. Andrews Hos
ptthl: And also all other parties and per-
sons unknown claiming any right, title,
estate or interest in or lien upon the real
property described in the complaint herein.
Defendants.
The State ~ Minnesota TO the Above
Named Defendants
You. and each Of you. are hereby sum
mOned and required to answer the Com
plant 81 the plaintiff in the above entitled
action. which Complaint h on file in the
office Of the Clerk Of this Court, and 10
serve copy Of your answer 10 said Com
plant upon the subscriber at his office.
7Ol New York Life building In the City
~ Minneapolis Hennepin County State Of
Minnesota. within twenty (2O) days after
the service Of this Summons upon you eU-
elusive Of the date Of such service and II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

five mad "Moosic" Sweet siumber," sung by one
Of the aaxophonists, and II Know How To DO It," by
the female vocalist RToovy no end. After a
few under the belt both the audience and the band
rocked Those Caucasian band members In Lucky'S
band In a good little Of deal. And they naturally
knocked themselves out when the saxophonist sang
Lucky" by now would have made enough public
appearances 20 mot be n Hhow-oH." He Ecoded his
band throughout the entire performance We really
had good time; " you don't believe ask Frank and
Judy Perkins (ahes a singer. Leila Taylor (gRy
divorced Evelyn Miller Earl Miller and Janet John
iRan Cta said these two are wed and have been for
lhrnn mnnlhal. Glnrin Grnan. Mr. md Mrs Vernon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Juvenile 1--WE
BY DON GATES

I know all you freely frompy
fruiting frames are ready for an
other gasseT, muggin hugRer, bug
,,.r and nicL IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

What ] have to say really belongs
on the front pages, But this rs a
scoop and where It comes from, no.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

and the young IeIlOW VIII 20 70 BuHaI0 WhtFe nc Wit
compete for the 81 900 schOlarship.-St. Pauls con
testant was Willie Mae Brown who took second place
Not bad, not bad. The parade consisted Of two
fine Drum and Buge corps from Phyllis Wheatle.
house and Ames Lodge Of MinncapOlis.-All pas
senger cars were decorated and carried banners an'
In the parade the chartered bus, hired TO trans
port the corps from Minneapolis 10 st. Paul and back
Majorettes were pleasant sights. In the city OF
terminal leave, Is Lieut. Al Burgess, bombardie
navigator, who will his studies at the u and
return TO his Air base in October.
The LOafers put up a s. prize at the x. G. Mon
arehs- Clowns game Wednesday night at Lexington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
WANT ADS
Large front room for rent. Call
Regent 0623.
LEGAL NOTICES

File No. A4Ss44
SUMMONS
State Of MinnssOta, County Of Hennepin.
District Court. Fourth Judicial District.
l.. W. Peterson.
PlnintIn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Column Looking for Name
By EMMA KIRK

The Rk did Sunday afternoon when they put on that
pubcZng OaOca held the following night
John Marshall high sehooA Tulsa Okah0man The contest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Compact, concise. well printed.
this newspaper Offers the reader
the latest in national briefly told
news, thorough local CoVeraEe.
courageous editorial comment. best
LEGAL and national writers each
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

W N
Nal
acc
asa'
and
and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Duke tflddlCr) Don
7. s. CongTats to the boys Of
the Twin Cities for taking off their
hats at dances. II looks fine and
civilized.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
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Evening star., 1946-11-13
CoIored Gridders in Debut

The Washington Lions, colored
pro football team, make their first
home appearance of the season sun
day when they meet the Camden
IN. J0 Panthers at Grifith Sta
dium at 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
W. & M. to Focus Eyes on Title
While Playing G. w. Saturday

William and Mary still has de-
signs on the Southern Conference
football championship and a VIC
tory over George Washington Sat-
urday in the Colonials' football
finale In Grifith Stadium could
propel the Indians to the top Of
the heap, pending the outcome Of
other games.
) The only unbeaten teams In the
family, South Carolina and North
Carolina, meet Duke and Wake
Forest, respectively, in tossup
games Saturday. The next week
the current umbeaten teams, al
though the Tarheels have been
tied. change foes.
Meanwhile, the Indians conclude
their schedule with the Colonials
and Richmond, while North Caro-
lima State, tied with William and
Mary at present with five victories
and one defeat In conference play,
has only one more game me-against
Maryland.
The only common opponent OF
william and Mary and g. w. was
The Citadel, which the Indians de-
feated, 55-12, and q. w. blanked,
1870.
Seven william and Mary regu-
lars were reported In the inflrmary
yesterday, with Stan Magdzak and
Evening star., 1946-11-13
D. c. Colored Pro Quini
To Open Season Sunduy

Washington's Bears, colored pro
basket ball team, will launch their
l946-47 season at Turner's Arena
next Sunday afternoon when they
face the Bullets from Bridgeport,
Conn.
The squad led by Player Coach
Johnny fsaacs, includes Charlie
Isles. Bricktop Wright, william
(Sugar) Cain, Ted Carver, Johnny
Wilson. Jerry Red) Cooper, Duce
Gibson and Truck Darsey.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Two UnknoWns Join
Heavy Title Aspiranfs
BY tho Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Ezzard
Charles Of Cincinnati and Jim Rit-
chic Of st. Louis, virtually unknown
to boxing fans. have joined the list
OF contsnders who hope to get a
crack at Joe Louis heavyweight
title.
The two surprised last night in the
first bouts Of the so-calIed "elimina-
tons that Promoter Mike Jacobs
believes will produce capable chal-
lenger for Louis next year.
Charles survived q 9-count knock
down In the third round, but rallied
to gain a unanimous 10-round de-
|cision over Cleveland's Jimmy Biyins
at Pittsburgh, while Ritchie gained
% 10-round draw with Joe Maxim Of
Cleveland at the Keil Auditorium in
st. Louis.
In q third bout, at buffalo, vet
|eran Lee Oma Of Detroit walloped
Joe Muscato in hereunder to re-
main serious contender. Jersey
Joe Walcott of Camden and Elmer
Violent" Ray of Hastings, Fla, now
|of Minneapolis, tangle a. Madison
Square Garden Friday night in a
fourth elimination affair.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Quick Sale Of Seats
Brings Sealper Ban
BY Inc Assosiassd Prsss \

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 49,
Charges that ticket scalpers had
grabbed the lions share of reserved
seats for q high school football game
here Thanksgiving Day led the
jacksonville City Council to rush
through an "anti-scalping" ordi-
nance last night.
The new ordinance. given emer-
gency passage, provides that no
ticket to an athletic contest may be
sold for more than 25 cents above
its established price by any person
procuring tickets for resale.
Maximum penalty for violation
Of the ordinance is q 500 fine and
80 days In jail for each offense.
The action was taken after foot
ball fans protested the quick sale
Of 5000 reserved seats TO the annual
Lee-Jackson game. and charged
that scalpers buying big blocks Of
tickets were responsible. The tickets,
sold In . few hours Monday at 81 80
each. reportedly were being offered
ct resale yesterday for $50.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Lehiqh Expunds Sports

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. Is Dr.
Lehigh University Is adding lacrosse
golf and rifie to its recognized In
tercollegiate athletic program this
year, DR.. Martin D. Whitaker an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Tech Coach Violates
Rule in Predicting
Win Over Central
By George Huber

This Is Ed Solomon's first year as
. coach, and while he must be do
ing pretty good to have his Tech
High team undefeated (although|
once tied) and in first place In the
District championship race, he Isl
violating one high school coaching
precept. He thinks he'll win Sat-
urday.
Other schooiboy mentors here areI
great believers in the Psychological
advantage of being underdogs. But
Soliy, although he likes psychology
as well as the next man, also is q
believer in confidence. He doesn't
want q lot Of cocky players around
him, but he does like boys who know
they can do certain job. They'll 60 |
ahead and do 1t better than the
boys who doubt their own ability.
Tech Favored Over Central.
The big game Of the year for Tech
comes up Saturday, the annual
Tech Central clash. Tech is fa-
vored and Solly doesn't believe In
trying to beat around the bush and
make 1t otherwise. Everybody's In
good shape, nobody was hurt in the
last game and there's no doubt about
starting assignments. Tech has al
better record than Central, 1t has
shown more scoring punch, and II
1t doesn't win it will be an upset.
Solomon joined the Tech coach
ing staff last September after sew
eral years as physical education
instructor at local junior high
schools. He's big, bluff, hearty
chap who knows a lot Of football.
He comes from California, and as
quarterback he captained the 1880
u. G. L. A. eleven when that school
was getting started In big-time foot
ball.
Helping make Tech favorite Is
that four of the starting players
are old hands VINO played against
Central last year: Right End Bob
Brooks, Left Guard Albie Thompson,
Right Halfback Flea Fletcher. and
Fullback Cece Gray. Gray in fact
scored one of the touchdowns that
helped beat Central, 1916, in 1945.
This Is Brooks first starting as
signment this year because an in
1ured hand has held him back. He
was regular last season.
Thompson viii Start.
Another starter on Saturday will
be Bob Bugs Thompson, a sub last
season when Andy Davis was the big
noise at Tech. He's filing Andy's
shoes at left halfback as the teams ,
leading scorer and passer.
Other experienced players who
were subs against Central last year
but starters now are Bob Bell, center
and one Of the city's best at that
job, and Iggy DeLeonibus, right i
guard. Paul Pometto, fullback, who ,
also had crack at Central in
1945, probably won't start, but he's
due for lot of action. That's |
true If Tech scores, be-
cause he's the leading place-kicker !
In the high school league.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Zivic Due Here Friday
To Drill for McGriff

Fritzie zivic, the former welter-
weight champ, Is expected here
Friday for workouts before his To-
round fight on Monday night
against Jimmy McGriff. He'll drill
at Turner'S Arena. scene Of Mon
days bout.
zivic at 80 has had more than
200 fights in his l5-year pro career,
and doesn't need or get much pre-
light training now as he tours the
hight clubs against local talent.
Last winter he dropped . split deci-
sion here to Aaron Perry.