davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
ri Now full steam ahead.

More ships for the govern
ment!"
That is the keynote of the
agreement reached between Taco
ma organized labor and the
Wright and Barbara Bros ship
yards today, ending the strike
which has been hating work at
the Wright yards, and settling
the question whether Brbare
should employ all union ship
builders and mechanics or all
non-union labor.
One Difference Pending.
The Tacoma Shipbuilding Co.,
which has refused to recognize
the unions and which has enter
; ed the conferences Of the last
month, has not yet signed the
agreement.
The settlement provides that
the two shipyards and organized
labor will work hand in hand to
turn out the maximum number
of ships for the government, The
yards will employ only union
shipbuilders and mechanics.
No Half-and-Half.
The questions Of labor and
hours has not entered into the
negotiations. That is left en-
tirely to the government.
Organized labor's position thru
out the negotiations was that the
yards either must employ all
union workmen or none, that the
unions could not cooperate with
the yards in turning out ships on
a half-and-half basis.
Mechanics and skilled workers
affiliated with organized labor,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
Omitted Press Leased wire.D


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Feb. 4.-(Delayed.)
Repeated German attempts to
raid the American front today
were defeated by crushing bar
RACES from the Yankee artillery.
The Germans are willing to
pay heavily In men and material
for information regarding the
width of the American front and
the fighting strength behind the
Americans parapets.
Attempt after attempt to ap-
proach the American defenses
made officers believe the enemy Is
very apprehensive.
Six Attacks.
Six times the Germans were re-
ported attempting to rush Ameri-
can posts, varying In size from a
tiny listening post occupied by
two or three soldiers to the wide
sector in front of which Saturday
nights Boche attack broke down
before the Germans could get
over their own top.
Every enemy activity called
down upon the heads of the
Boches another crushing American
barrage. 1t is not positive that
a strong German attack was
planned.
If 1t was, the u. s. cannon
hurting a curtain Of flame and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

who have been working at the Ia
coma Shipbuilding Co.'s yards,
will be withdrawn from their
places Friday of this week and put
to work at the Wright and Bar
bare plants.
Heretofore union and non
union men have worked side by
side at the Tacoma yards, but
this will end now that there is a
demand at the other yards for the
skilled workers, it was announced
Tuesday. No prejudice will be
shown towards any non-union
workers in the two yards who wish
to join local unions. They have
Is days In which to do so.
| Agreement Verbal.
The agreement made Monday
night which unionizes the two
shipyards was verbal. The Bar
bare brothers, with George p
Wright and two of his superin-
tendents were present, together
with business agents for several
local unions. When the shipyard
owners signified their intention to
make their plants closed shop, the
union representatives told them
that no signed agreement would
be necessary.
Negotiations between organized
labor, and the shipbuilders in Ia
coma have been under way for
more than a month, ever since c.
B. Hurley of the federal shipping
commission sent kilograms here
saying that the government would
do everything possible to iron out
the differences between the two
sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
BY JAN BRUNA.

written for the United Press.
THE HAGUE, Feb. Ger
many's first political strike was
waning today
1t reached its highest point OF
decentralization of German indus
try last Friday, according to
very reliable information receiv-
ed here.
On that date, 10 per cent of
all workers in manufactures
were out.
The tie-up created intense BIT
terness between the laboring
classes and the so-called middle
class in Germany.
The strikers demands for food
were received with indignation by
other classes.
I. w. w. Busy?
Everybody knows in Germany
the laborer's rations are much
better than those which the aver
age middle class salaried man
receives.
The food in factories cannot
be bought by the man Of average
means. His salary has not in
creased anywhere near the rate
that of the workers has advanced.
From carefully complied infor-
nation reaching here, the main
centers Of the strike we're Ber-
jim and Hamburg.
The percentage of workers out
was much higher than in Silesia
and Saxony, where most Of the
employees were working.
In the Rhineland surrounding
Saarbrucken only part OF the
miners were out. No important
engineers organizations Joined
the movement.
From authoritative reports 1t
was learned that the indepen-
dent socialists of the central en-
pires had intended to strike SIM
ultaneouslG in Austria and in
Germany, Under sort of I. w.
w. Leadership. But the careful
telegraph censorship Of Austria
A building permit was issued
to the Hurley-Mason Co. Monday
afternoon for $500 worth Of re-
pairs III the rooms at 18th and
Pacific ave., formerly occupied
nv the Western Union Telegraph
Co. The entire lower floor Of
1.-THE Equitable building will be re-
modelled and q clothing store will
occupy the corner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
US. MEN FIGHT
OFF SIX RAIDS

steel---prevented 1t getting under
way.
The enemy replies to every
American artillery deluge, aug
menting his cannonading with
pineapple bombs, trench bombs
and hand grenades. -.
Learning speed.
German machine guns frequent
ly have sent over bullet barrages,
apparently trying to sweep the
communication roads, over which
food and supplies are brought up
to the Americans in the trenches.
On Saturday night the Germans
did little damage. Their ma
chine gun barrage caught q small
group of men, wounding several.
The American gunners can give
the firemen back home many
pointers on getting into action In
q hnrry. IL takes about 80 sec
onds for them to get started.
When some vigilant sentry in Q
lonely listening post anticipates q
raid, his signal rockets demand Q
barrage. Within half q minute
after the signal Is flashed, the
American gunners In their dugouts
many kilometers to the rear have
scrambled up from their caves
jumped to their places and sent
an impenetrable wall of steal
crashing down upon the Bochs
front line,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

leaving a balance on hand Feb. l
of $7,283.36. During the last
month $10,645.52 was spent fol
military relief, while s6,157.80
was spent in December.
Other reports showed that 4,3S5
hospital garments were finished
in January; 80 boxes, containing
22,502 articles, were sent to divi-
sion headquarters; total dress
ings finished were 22,328; 1,465
knitted sweaters were finished.
Twenty-six auxiliaries have
been formed during January, Mrs.
w. w. Seymour reported.
Mrs. ]. p. Weyerhaeuser, chair
man of the Tacoma chapter, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
3 MACHINES
Completely
DESTROYED
united Press Leased Wire.)

tUnitcd Press Lcased Wre)
PARIS, Feb Eight German airplanes were
completely destroyed and five others were brought
flaming to earth by French aviators in series of fo
midabe air battles the German lines Sunday, il
was officially announced today.
An enemy attack in the Chemin des Danes region,
following artillery preparation, thrown back be-
fore the attacking waves reached the French lines,
it was announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
TWO ShIPYARDS|
uMI0hIzED; NOW
FOR MORE SHIPS

g The Times congratulates the Tacoma shipyard
union and the owners of the two local plants that
have signed a patriotic agreement to speed ship
building.
q Apparently both sides gave and took. The COM
panies recede from their open shop program and
the workers will let the questions of hours and pay
be settled by the government.
q As we urged some days ago, Tacoma should
Build Ships. This Is No Times for Us to Fight
Each Other"
G Now full steam ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
write Right"
Maidens Write

Red Cross sweaters received by
Yanks at Camp Lewis recently
have contained notes from the
fair makers and across the tops
of the letters has been the gentle
hint: IF you want letters write
right"
Soldiers who might have gotten
fresh with their correspondents
have thus seen the signs of the
times and have written right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
HENEY GETS WARRANT TO
SEARCH PACKERS OFFICE

Wilson packing companies had
combined on meat bids for the
American military forces.
This and allegations of false en-
tries In their books, as well a.
illegal limitations to control
supplies of fish. vegetables. fruits
eggs, butter and oleomargarine
were called "felonies' in the war
rant. The charges were detailed
as reasons for compelling the
packers attorneys to surrender
the records.
When the protests of some Of
veeder's law partners became too
strenuous, a federal marshal who
also accompanied Heney's party
threatened the packers attorneys
with arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

(Omteu freSS AeaScu Wlrcsl
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Armed with
a search warrant, Special Counsel
Francis ]. Heney Of the federal
trade commission today seized the
Swift & Co. files in the offices of
Attorney Henry Veeder, here.
Over the protests of Veeder and
other lawyers for the packers,
Heney and four aides, accom-
panied by Assistant U. s. Attorney
J. A. Fleming, obtained possession
of evidence in the commissions
packing investigation, which Wee
der fought to prevent.
The warrant, issued by Federal
Judge Lands today, charged that
the Armour, Swift, Cudahy and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
Costs Germany
a Million Dead

ZURICH, Feb. 5.-The war
has cost Germany alone 100000
in dead and as many more have
been wholly or partially incapaci-
tated, Socialist Member Segitz de-
clared in the Bavarian diet, ac-
cording to dispatches received
here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
Parade Ground
Has a Fog Horn

4. A huge "diaphone" instrument
of nose has been erected on the
Camp Lewis ground to sound the
alarm of fire. The big horn
produces a noise similar in tone
to a lonely calf and in volume
comparable to a fog horn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
Frightfulness
Toll Is IA, 12O
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Feb. 5. = Enemy
submarines and air raiders have
killed 14,120 British non-com-
batants-men, women and chill
dren-Chancellor of the Ex-
cheQuer Bonar Law declared In
the house of commons today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
CERMANY'S STRIKE
NOW ABOUT BROKEN

prevented dispatch of a pass
word.
From all the mass of rumors
and reports received here, it ap-
pears there were very few ex-
cesses by the strikers. Lighting
and heating in the city was ap-
parently unaffected. The gas
workers and electricians did not
join the strike,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
Is GERMAN PLANES BROUGHT DOWN; ALLIES WI
GREAT AIR VICTORY
No End
Visible

Quilted Press Leased Wire.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb.
5.-1he voorhees, Monday
will be continued indefinitely.
This was the unofficial adj
mission of the fuel admins
tration, following n confer
ence between Secretary Nc
AdoO and Fuel Administered
tor Garfield today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
Y. M. G. A. RECEIVES
SMILEAGE BOOKS

In the last two days IA smile
age books have been received at
Y. M. c. A. headquarters at Camp
Lewis. Hundreds more are expect
ed during the next few weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

OF course nobody would &C
cuse Doc Weyer of employing a
press agent or anything like that,
but doesn't he break in regularly
of late?
After reading Vic Nor
gan's articles we conclude
there is not much fodder
left in FodderIand.
PECULIAR HORRORS OF WAR
And suppose, on returning to
civil life,"
Said Lieutenant Montague
Cobb,
II find my militant suffragist
Entrenched In my erstwhile
job" VIRGINIA.
The man in charge Of the
Petersburg, Va, Smileage
campaign is b. Laught0n.
Har, har!
AT LEAST SHE WAS PAINTED
wallace Irwin in Sat. Eve. Post. }
Mrs. Twillworthy Gum, wear
ing only q few diamonds and q
ninety-dollar shirt waist out Of
respect to the democracy Of the
occasion, sat tall and painted like
. Chinese goddess, bossiniy the
assemblage with her tired old
eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
GERMAN PAPERS ALL "PLAY UP'
OUR PROBES" AND "GRILLINGS'

racy and permanent peace, because President Will
son has made our war aims positive and definite
there many in Europe who believe that eventually
America will the leadership Of the allies in
the war.
W. Sharp United States ambassador OF
While in France Ambassador Sharp
this effect. 1t appears herewith Con two) -
Of
find convenient to live In Switzcrland
military masters Of
ALARMED-at Americas progress.
CONTINUED Page Two.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST

How about
getting Little
& Kennedy to
make a bug
on wheels out
Of the county
ferry and run
1t on the tide
flats carline?
There ought
TO be room
enough to
stand on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

deck, or at least hang onto a
hudder. Chillier tonight, says
Cover. Also more wet feet to-
night and Wednesday probably.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

The Berlin Tagblatts military critic says Ger
many must strike to win. Yet when she tried 1t
they called an extraordinary courtmartial and put
brass knuckles on all the policemen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

The man in charge Of the
Petersburg, Va, 6mileage
campaign is b. Laughton.
Har. hari
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
\ o o D 0 o Q o o 0 o o o o
MARBLE
Q 900 900 90

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, July 18.
Robert Garden, m old-timer, has
returned to Marble for the summer.
Aessrs. Lemon and Nicholson have
brought In their sheep from Crawford
ard will range them up Yule creek
this summer.
Royal Porter and Howard Bait are
- from Redstone and viii do some
work ON Mr.. Bats mine, the Pioneer.
On Thursday, the people were very
pleasantly surprised by having Ernest
4axxa with them again He has been
called 70 the army and will report in
Glenwood on the Path. From there
he will 20 TO Camp Travis, Texas.
Ernest has been trying ever since JAM
uaxy TO get into the service, and now
that he has succeeded, all his friends
wish him good luck, and that he may
soon be with them again. He was
formerly the owner Of the Marble
Trading Co. store, and last spring
when he and his friend, Wilfred Par
~ went out to enlist, they showed
their patriotism by putting IN the
window Of their store the following
poem, composed by them:
!" GOod-by old store. So long,
We Bid you . fond farewell;
We're leaving you to cross the pond
And rive the Kaiser H."
(Signed) e. n. and w. p.
Every time . person passes that
store window, they are pleasantly re
minded Of the two young men who
have gone to serve their country.
y. J. Walsh was Z business visitor
in Gunnison and Crested Butte this
week.
8. Yarnell, forest reserve rider, has
BEEN In Marble for the past two weeks
He has been very busy assigning the
different men to their allotmcnts.
During this week the following men
have arl1ved with their sheep: Messrs.
NicIelscn, g Lemon; II. Pratt, Chas.
Marlhall, J. Mitchell, Paul Sylvester,
and Luffer & Williams.
L6ufs Idxenton has started to put
up Aie hay. John Crookman T. help
Tsrestt. has BEEN quite siek tn
ffx. "a Nh. L. Randell have n.
| tuxnof - their home n Crested Butt1
a4t6r 3 r1oaGant visifC of tWo week
q ~ HI ho1n6 - Rodstone.
llM = n CeEsy - qlits 11ek -
II ~ ~ IT, Uo(k With neuEaIig1
It. II III l1flng iS Ni1eA imptovs1
ll ~ = 4noW y
II T. r ~ lfSn6l9s n q
: :'|;: :: =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Mcneil and Mrs.
Beauvais left for Denver this morn
ing by auto. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil
will make their home in Denver from
now on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

Both Chester and Linton Pittser are
pow IN the service, the former Is at
Preside, near 6an Franeisco and the
latter Il attending war school ct Colo
rado Springs. Chester WAS one Of the
seven selected from this years gradu.
ating class q the Golden School Of
Preside. studying IN the Engineers
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
NOTICE no VOTERS

ssThe time has come,s says Clarence
Ousley, asxstant secretary Of agri-
culture, when by public opinion or BY
local laws, state and municipal, every
able bodied man must be persuaded to
cease doing things that women can
do - Well.s
The government is appealing for
uecesoaly, extra labor and the only
available source iof supply il from the
ranks Of men who are now engaged in
pursuits that women can perform.
AZ : woman, Il competent ean IN
tie ofEiee ok County Clark u fhe m
dersiIned, hereby present myseh -
- 1nto 1of H. nominAtion to that
ofiice &C ths ReD1blican primary % b
- d CunniDon ca tie o1sk t1gk
SYLVIA 7. SMITH,
Ctsstsd Butte, July e. 1913 ],
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

Twenty-Five or thirty car men at
the local Rio Grande shops were made
happy this morning when word came
from Mr.. McAdoo over the wire Of .
raise from 81 cents to 58 cents per
hour. and time and half over time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

At midnight on July S1st, that is
next week Wednesday, all telegraph
and telephone lines In the United
States will pass under control Of the
government.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

FOR RENT-Fuznished rooms.
S-H. Annie Downey
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

Mrs. Z Trsvnxtkan Iefs Ws1nasiny
Tor Deylsville Whsre - vfn F0mnin
auring tAs nsath q Augnsk
Ruth and llildrsd Cowan Ie1t ~
Tuesday for 9elida - speaa ssne
tame visiting Mrs. ". q. Steward
Maariee Hogan le1t fsr Salkda Iast
Wednssday. H y gsing to t. D. q
r G. hsspital for ss1ieai tzeaansnk
49,
Mona vanvolhsnbsrg has tnlsa
Melvin Herrick's pIace & the D. an
g. e6ice. Jaek Bsw Il MisGisaiDDi 3
in Miss vanvelksahsrg's place.
49,
George RasA ef .Ssmerset passsd
thrcogh Gunnisea Yesterday earouts
TO his home for . furlcueh. He y
stationed ct IT. CFoeket, Texns.
Miss Weir and Nrs. Nita Cemsteck
srrived in Gunnisoa from Dsnvex. ea
Sunday to visit . few days They
motored over. and report having had
Mrs. John Demphy Of Salida and
Miss Dad Sugrue Of Chicago have
BEEN visiting . few days With Mrs.
Verne naner. They left Thursday
Reva Miller left Thursday morn
ing for Helper, Utah. where she has
accepted 9 position a. assistant clerk
70 8. L. kacey, superintendent Of the
Rio Grande 9Th Division.
A. F. Cunningham received word
from his nephew, Allen Clark. that he
arrived safely over seas. Allen Is
well known to many here, as he lived
here with his uncle for some time.
At midnight on July s1st, that is
next week Wednesday, all telegraph
and telephone lines In the United
States will pass under control Of the
government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Mcneil and Mrs.
Beauvais left for Denver this morn
ing by auto. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil
will make their home in Denver from
now on.
Twenty-Five or thirty car men at
the local Rio Grande shops were made
happy this morning when word came
from Mr.. McAdoo over the wire Of .
raise from 81 cents to 81 cents per
hour, and time and half over time.
-
Miss Edwyl Redding is to teach in
the Normal the coming year. She
takes Mr.. Brfllhart's place at the
piano. Miss Redding IL q splendid
musician and her ability will be IN
addition to the musical department.
Miss Elizabeth Westgate. sister Of
Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, Is to be instruc-
tor in Domestic Science, at the Nor
NAL School this coming year. She il
to take Miss Kiddoo's place.
to take Miss Kiddoo's place. Miss
Westgate has been studying at Colum-
bia this last year.
900 -. .--.lll' 80 %. s..-ses., -
A pompous individual In . motor car
travelling through = rural district met
q farmer in . wagon coming in the
opposite direction. The horses soon
became terrified at the car and tried
to climb into the wagon. "It's queer
how afraid your horses are Of my car
isn't it," said the motorist patronix-
ingly to the farmer. "Whoa! gol
darn vel" said the farmer, then added
for the benefit Of the man in the car:
"Taint queer ct al, Mister. You
would think II dummed strange IL you
saw my pants coming down that road
and ncthin' In sem.S
81 90
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
WILL sACRIF1CE PLANO

We have on hand at Gunnison, 3
strictly hiGh gFnde piano. which. Il
taken at cnce, win Be sold ct pod
live sacrifice. Special terms VIII Be
given responsible party. II interest
"a. write ct once to
THE DENVER MUSIC Coz
2o-8l. Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

Arter de wis4 Of owl spit ON do
bait he say. sex ee-sT gwine ter
spri1e you all wid . meas er fishes
cause you alls mug save de meat
en- eat sumpin' else instid en- 5cs git
out dat oil game bag en- make II
work. too ees ee. Den, he kotch
e-h00e-t-suh-ktl. t0ot. - see ee. wen
he say dat he means dat when you
alls make ri1 biscuits 5es don't mako
'em-use corn meal ter save wheat
0our fer Dc sojers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
sfHE colnfUNlrY CuURcH

Rev. Ferris WIN preach morning end
evening. Hours q worship II {. N.
and 3 p. IA.
Rev. White WIN preach q Powdsr-
horn at 3 p. N. and q Iola q Sis p.
N.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
LUllBER MIL ron SALE

with .planer, set up and ready TO
run. zoo, 900 fest Of logs cut IN TIE
woods; two teams and harness, stid
horse and harness, 3 wagons, 3 6leds,
buggy, cook house and utenails, bod
ding, cabin and barn. For terms IN
quire Of
2o-tf Gunnison. Colorado
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
TANKS BACK IN
 SECOND PLACE
Pound Guy Morton for Ten Hits Lefty Mogridge
 Holds Indians Helpless.

New York, July 13.---The little pri- vate wrangle which the Tanks and Cleveland are having for second place in the pennant rush favored the New York lads at the Polo Grounds yes terday, and by beating the Indians $ tn 1 Huggins's troupe crept back into the runner-up position. While Cleve land and the Tanks are see-sawing in and out of second place, the Boston Red Sox, like MT. Tennyson's widely known brooklet, go on and on.
 Lefty Mogridge, who was batted out of the box a few days ago, kept Iris Speaker and the other Cleveland sluggers from damaging the ball to any great extent with fine assort- ment of tangents. Speaker was the only one of the Indians who was able to connect with any degree of ability, and the three slaps which Iris got didn't come when they could be used Guy Morton was no puzzle to the Tanks, and they dented him for ten hits. While half a dozen runs were enough to win, New York could have had some more, but the traffic became congested few, times. Truck Han nah and Gilhooley were the boys who were careless on the paths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
DUNDEE BREAKS
 HAND, JACKSON TO TAKE HIS PLACE
Willie Jackson to Fight Ben nv Leonard Next Tuesday
 In Place of Dundee.

New York, July 13.---A change for the better was made last night in one of the three star bouts to be contest ed in Madison Square Garden next Tuesday night, under the auspices Of the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities. Willie Jackson has been added to the pro gram. He will take Johnny Dundee place against Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard. In the other two feature bouts Jack Dempsey will meet Billy Miske, and Packey Mcfarland will oppose Jack Britton.
 Dundee was unable to keep his en- gagement with Leonard because of a broken hand. He will referee the bout between the champion and Jack son. The latter jumped into fame overnight by knocking out Dundee m one round last year. He is regarded as one of the hardest hitters in the lightweight class.