davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
DECLARE ALLEN
ORGANIZED MOB
Witnesses Give Damaging
Testimony-One Swears
He Theatened Sheriff.

Charles Town. ". Va. Aug. a.
Witnesses called by the state today at
the treason trial OF Walter Allen testt-
fed that Allen was one OF the union
leaders who arganized the march Of
armed miners on Logan county year
ago and that he was active in obtain
ing funds for the men who participated
in the march and battle.
Charles Tucker. OF Three Forks. tcsti-
fed that his local of the United Mine
Workers contributed $500 toward the
march and said that part OF the money
was paid TO Allen. S. f. Lee. Of
Charleston who lived at Dry Branch
shortly before the march. declared that
Allen was president OF the union local
OF which he was a member and had
charge OF food purchases for that divis-
ion Of the union army"
Mrs Elizabeth Wolfe, OF Charleston.
swore she saw Allen a a mass meeting
A. Marmet: II heard men there with
Allen say they were going TO Ohio TO
buy arms and that they intended to
march on Logan county TO kill Sheriff
Don Chain and get rid Of martial law"
she testified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
IDENTIFY BLONDE
WHO SAW KILLING
Of ACTOR BERGEN
Two More Movie People Are
Revealed AS Witnesses
To Fatal Shooting.
Authorities Prepare For Be-
ginning Trial Of Cline,
Accused Slayer.

Edgcwater. y J. Aug. @s.-Two more
movie people today were revealed as
witnesses to the tragedy enacted At the
home OF George F. cline. location direc-
tor. last Friday night when Jack Ser
gen. daredevil double for hlm stars. was
fatally shot.
Miss Alice Thornton whom Bergen
had lifted from a stcuoEraphcr desk
In financial Manhattan To place he
fore the camera. was identified rs the
my ystcriouS blonde" who was ~ the
Cline home when tho man who had he
fricndcd her was killed
Another witness today VIII" Sh"d
light on the affair was lOc Rlak", fire
works expert in battle scenes.
Ready To Start Trial
County authorities announced they
were ready TO proceed with the case
and 100 mon and women were .mpan-
cllcd for the September jury.
Miss Thornton. 1t was said. accord
Ing 10 her story TO tn" detectives first
Informed Cline that his wife had had
an affair with Bergen. Then on the
night when Bergen was summoned to
tho Cline home and denounced by the
husband. she was a witness. the police
assert.
The movie actress is alleged by the
police 70 have cleared up puzzlinG
phase Of the investigation by answering
the question, why. when he feared
CONTINUED on Page rwelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
MORE
To ENTER MINES
Pittsburgh Coal Producers
Association Finally Signs
Cleveland Pact.
Only One Company Still
Holding Out-Strikc
Virtually Ended.

Pittsburgh Aux. 29.-The Pittsburgh
Coal Producers association tonight ac-
ceptcd the terms OF the Cleveland agree
mcnt and signed supplemental agree
ment with the United Mine Workers. or
ganizatIou 10 Immediately reopen IS
mines employing more than 10000 men
This action practically ended the strike
of miners on the bitumuous field which
began April |.
The 1920 union wage scale was re-cs-
tablishcd. The operators agreed to at
tend the joint conference on October
where a wage scale. TO become cffcc-
tive after March 81. will hc discussed
Ono Company Baking.
Since the cleveland conference
which marked the beginning OF the end
OF the hituminous coal strke-Coal
companies large and small. have fallen
in line sinEly or jointly. with one cX-
cep;ion. The Pittsburgh Coal company
has flatly refused 10 discuss any settle
mont proposal which included tho check
off and this organization resigned from
the Coal PRODUCERS association. NcStcr-
day AS consequence Of this break the
rapitulation OF the association was re-
garded as certain.
Tho Pittsburgh Coal company is opCr
ating a number OF mines on reduced
scale with non-union labor. This organ
izatiOn declined To- issue statement re-
gardng it's break with the producers as
sociatton and has not announced It's
plans for the future.
According 10 distriC; officials OF the
United Mine Workers til" settlement
reached with the Pittsburgh Producers
association means that moro than 90
percent OF the $4,000 miners who went
on strike. have been authorized /" re-
turn to work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
BONUS MEASURE
:SHUFFLED AGAIN
This Time New Schemes
Are Framed For Financ-
ing the Bill. ~
Agreement Is Reached On
Reclamation Amendment
After Hot Debate.>

Washington. Aug. 29.-Without ne.
cord vote the Senate approved today TIM
use Of interest on the foreign debt in
financing the soldiers bonus Also
is substituted the, Smith, -McNary $780,
G00. 900 reclamation bill for the land
settlement option in the House measure.
Then 1t quite for the day with final
vote on the bonus measure at least
one and perhaps two or three days dis
tant
The amendment authorizing the pay
ment OF the bonus with the interest on
the elevn billions of dollars owed tho
United States by the allied nations w4s
proposed by Senator Simmons. Demo-
crat, North Carolina. He and Senator
Reed. Democrat, Missouri and other
Democrats urged IT as a means not only
Of meeting President Harding's requess
that the bill carry a menas Of financing
but also OF silencing the talk about the
cancellation of the foreign debt.
Senator New opposss
4 roll call on the proposal was de-
manded at first. but this demand was
withdrawn. division was had In
stead 33 senators signifying tnelr ap.'
proval Of the amendment, and one, Sen.
ator New. Republican, Indiana, his dis
approval.
The Smith-McNary rec ana { on
amendment was agreed TO be s9ts OF
40 to rs Party lines disappeared -
the roll cal. - Republicans and 70
Democrats supporting the amendment
and IS Repuv.icans and eight Democrats
opposing H. All Of the senators from
the far western states voted for the
proposal and all of those from the Now.
England states voted against 1t. y
The Smith -McNary a m n m 8
would provide for the reclaiming OF ario,
lands in the west through irrigation and
swamp lands in the south and other
sections by drainage. the work to be
done under the direction Of the secre.
tary of the interior through federal and
state cooperation. Veterans Of the,
World war. the Spanish american war
and the Philippine Insurrection wcotv
be given first opportunity to obtain
homesteads and also in working on the
various projects.
Trick Is Entsd
Opposition to the amendment was
voiced by Senator McCumber Repub-
lican, North Dakota. IN charge OF the
bonus: Lenroot, Republican. Wisconsin,
and Robinson. Democrat. Arkansas The
charge was made that opponents OF ths
bonus were supporting this proposition
in the hope that it might furnish an
added reason for the President to veto
the bonus measure.
Senator McNary. Republican. Oregon.
who proposed the reclamation feature.
told Senator McCumber that the bill
would stand a better chance OF execu-
tive approval with his amendment at
tached than 1t would without 1t. the
same argument was advanced by num-
Der of other senator's.
interviewer with the debate on the
feature was discussion OF
the bonus itself with Senators Sterling,
South Dakota: Williams,
Democrat, Mississippi; Watson Demo-
crat. Georgia and Dial Democrat. South
Carolina volcing opposition and sena-
tors Capper. OF Kansas: Colt. OF Rhode
Island; LaFollette, OF Wisconsin. Re.
publlcans; and others supporting the
measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
SEARCHING IN RIVER
FOR MURDER VICTIMS
Kansas City Police Believe They Have
Discovered "Murderers" Graveyard
In Waters OF the Missouri

Kansas CITY. Mo. Aux. @9.--N'th on"
car two-thirds ont Of the water and with
graphing irons fastened ON second
Wyauduttc county authorities cnEaEcu
in dragging what they believe I" ne
.nurdcrcrS" graveyard IN the Missouri,
river near here. tonight wcr" forced to
abandon thci grim search because n,
darkness Search in the river followed
reports that a car. with the body or 1t
man dashed to tnc steering wheel, rested
on the bottom. No body has been dis
covered tonight
The dragging will b" continued to-
morruw That other ears ami possible
tnr bodies of murder victims wiiI h"
found. vas the belief Expressed tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
MEDALS FOR VETERAN
employees AT PICNIC

Clarkshurg W. Va. Aug. ca-Em-
ployes Of the Non0nGahcla Power and
Railway Company throughout central
Wes, Virginia and their families NUM-
boring 500 held their first annual out
ing to-day AZ Norwood Park here.
The affair was for the day men ana
like outing will he hold Thursday AT
the Same place for the night mon ana
their families. Presentation or mcoa's
TO 26 men In continuous service OF the
company % years or more was tca'ur"
,o-day Outings for employees Of the
oomnany's parkrrshurG and Marietta
fOhIol svstcrns will hc. held September
os and oS at Shattuck Park. Farkers-
hurg. Members ~ an cXcCUt'v" commit
tee Of new employers association are
N he chosen al each outing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
HERR|N TRAGEDY
WITNESS BALkS
Locked Up When He Refuses
10 Testify Before lnvesti-
eating Body.
Another Called On Stand Be-
leved To Have Given Mob
Leaders Names.

Marion. Ills. AuE. 29.-The veil OF
secrecy that has been thrown around
the grand jury investigation OF the Her
rim mine war that took place June 2l
and 90 last. causing IS fatalities. was
drawn tighter this afternoon. not even
the names OF the witnesses being di-
vulged.
This action followed the report that
one witness had declined 10 testify OF
answer questions put by members o.
the investigating body. The witnesses
whose name would not be given out was
turned over TO the sheriff being given
an opportunity to tomorrow morning
10 reconsider his refusal when he will
again be called before the grand jury
Officials in close touch with the in
quiry expressed belief that this witness
would not be so re;!cent tomorrow. In
this event they said no other action
would be taken against him.
More than two score OF witnesses
were called into the grand jury during
the day the chief witness being Alton
/. Ffndlay, OF Chicago a timckeeper -
the Southern Illinois Coal Company.
Names Mob Leaders.
Ftndlay was the second man in line
when the death march" began and II
Is understood that he furnished the
grand jury valuable information as 10
the apparent leaders OF the mob. En-
ployes OF an eleccrlcalI railway runrIme
between Herrin and this city. were
among the witnesses today. RumorS
from authentic sources described tue
testimony os some witnesses heard dur
Ing the afternoon session as disappoint
Ing 20 the officials who are conducting
the inquiry in that the witnesses seem
cd TO have forgotten" facts which the
prosecution had chiefly relied upon as
being the basis OF the inquiry.
These witnesses IL was expected
would furnish a clue leading TO the
identity OF the leaders Of the mob that
storned hardware store the nigh; pre-
cseding the massacre and also were De-
lieyed TO be able 70 give direct testi-
rnonS as 70 the happenings on the bat
tlegroupd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
.FORD'S MACHINISTS
TO TAKE RAIL JOBS?

Louisville. Ky. Aug. ?9.-Joseph C..
Michael. chief clerk to W. /. Mapothcr.
president Of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. to-day said re had been In
formed by a Detroit newspaper that II
had authoritative information that
Henry Ford. upon shutting down his au-
tomobiIc plants September lG. would re-
lease all OF his employees and advise
them to take positions with railroads In
order TO break the strike.
\ man signing himself Frank Miller
and purport,nG 10 be machinist from
a Ford plant at Detroit has sent
statement to the Louisville Times, IN
which he said all machintsts from the
Ford PLANTS at Detroit would be with
the railroads and got things moving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
CIRCULARS TO EXPLAIN
WHY BIG FIVE FAILED

Cleveland. Aug. 29.--l'r"Sidon's OF the
.blE i've" railroad transportation broth
erhoods met here today. prepared cir
cuInr 10 be sent to their members and
adjourned until tomorrow. when. II was
caId. only routine matters will bc dis
cusscd.
The circulars. II was said. Will review
the efforts Of the mediators Al New
York to bring the shipments strike TO an
end and Will explain why the brotner-
hood leaders were unsucceSSfnI' Ihev
also will tell of the interviews tho
brotherhood heads had with PRESIDENT
Harding at Washington and VIII explain
their attitude toward the strike.
The leaders wcr" unanimous IN decIa-
rig that their attitude regarding the
shupmen's strike was unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
LOVE BONUS PLAN
SOON PETERS OUT

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. @?.-Nn
experiment in love bonus was
failure for Adolph Loose. according
to answer TO his wifc's divorc" p"n-
ton fled today. He is 81, she ~, ana
they were married In August. WI.
Loose said he and his wife signe'
4 prc-uupt!al agreement by which
she was 10 receive $500 for every
year of happiness she CAV" him.
This bonus plan was 10 last ten
years liut it pvtcrrd out III icW
MOI tbs and each now charges the
other with des"rtiun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
Make Skirts Longer?
Nay, Nay! They Say

Montreal. Aux. % Twenty or
NInutrcaIs smarttst and prctt!"St
girls, rcbelling against tha attempt
OF gtyle creators 10 foist long skirts
on women. have formed "no-longer-
skirt league" Members ar" r.cd-"i
20 cling 10 the abbreviated variety
md do all th"A can 10 Undue" oth"r
.ourg women 10 keep their skirts
short.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
MUST RETURN $4,000
HE GOT FROM COUNTY

Point Pleasant w Va. Aug. CA
verdict awarding s?O,o0o to Mason C"un-
" was brought in by the jury IN the
couuty's suit 10 collect s25.hh0 from /.
W Iaruc. which Il is alleged he col
lcc'cd frauduIcntly from IN" county
court. COUNSEL for Laruc rntimated
that writ Of error would he asked.
charging that witnesses testified 10
records thCv never saw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
SAYS RELIGION SAFE

N-Iucua Lake Ind. Aug. 2?.-Tha
christian religion has nothing to fear in
tn" presence Of findings OF modern
science. declared the Rev. stephen +.
Fisher Of Campaign. His. president OF
the International convention Of the
Disciples Of Christ, christian Church,
In his address opening the convention
this afternoon. Reports submitted
showed substantial growth in member
shin during the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
Will Require Two Days
To Reach Ent0mbed Men
", VA, REPUBLICANS
TO BEGIN ACTIVITY
City Offering Best Inducements VIII
Secure State Headquarters-Whit
In Conference At Washington.

Special pispatch to The Intelligcnccr.
Washington. Nur. "9.-Following con-
tercnCes held last night and today by
tho West Virginia delegation in con-
rrcss and Republican State Chairman
NJ. y. Whtc( it was announced that
state headquarters would he open"d
September IS and that the campaign VIII
he directed by Chairman White
No action was taken 10 definitely oc-
eide in what riiy tho headquarters VIII
b. located. It Will depend on when
city offers tho best Inducements
There was II" dtcussion at any OF inc
ronr,rrnccs A. to any change IN the
state Craftsmanship at this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
Uncle Sam Just
To Continue As
Mere Onlooker
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright by The lntell!Seacer)

Washington. Aug. 29.-Hope springs
eternal In the governmental mind and
just now that hope Is administration
policy. namely. that the industrial s'tua-
tion will somehow right itself yet with
out dractic action. legislative or other
wise.
No definite alternative has been de-
cIded upon. Talk OF seizure OF mines
and rallroads Is still talk. Congress Is
quietly steering the safe course OF keep
ing hands OF while the chief executive
and his cabinet officers endeavor 10 use
their influence 70 bring about meetings
conferences discussions and all kinds
OF peace overtures. As for legislation
until Mr.. Harding demands II. congress
will not take the initiative.
Hope Of Strike Settlement.
IN nutshell the whole government
tai attitude Is one Of waiting. Every
day brings some new reason for walt
ing. Today Il Is the hope, In fact the
optinlstlc hints. that the anthracite
strike win he settled within a few days
md that when the people are assured OF
hard coal, ono source OF apprehension
will be removed Until that hope Is
absolutely gone. there Will he nothiRS
lons abou, the anthracite problem.
As FOR the soft Coai situation, the
xovernment feels that enough fuel "a
assured as result % the Cleveland
treaty OF peace 20 make government
Interference unnecessary. provided the
eoai can b. transported. There the
railroad shopmcus strike enters the
picture. Stories ot sabotage on the
railroads are tl'"r.NE in. One tale re-
(ates how 5000 tons os coal was
loaded on Kentucky road by non
snlon miners and was ready for ship
ment as soon as equipment could he
obtained and the discovery was made
that every BIZ OF hose between Tho
ars had been cut.
Train Equipment Bad.
Eoulpment for trains Is drtcrioat!uG.
1cro-dinr 70 statistics OF the Interstate
commerce commission. The federal
royernmert Is not trying. however. 10
{orcs q remedy II IS waiting fo- ths
railroads and shopmen 20 get together
>r exhaust their respective powers OF
Endurance. II the public fnds Il dan
rerorls % travel. this will he a factor
n public opinion which the adminss,ra-
uon will recognize In volume 10 cause
ma administration 70 use extreme tar-
Ncs Until matters got acute. u'tle VIII
be- done by the government. In other
words, the situation must grow worse
before ~ can SeN "'''t' - '''''' ''''
vIswnolnt here. Unless the countrys
onInton crys;alllz"s into something con-
,,yet. and demands =. the executive is
I1rJined 10 let Industrial nature take
It's course.
Uncle Sam an onlooker.
Ten or fifteen days must ciapse be-
sors the effects OF this policy can be
measured. unless. ~ course. there's 4
compromise or concession hY one or
srother OF the diSputantS which makes
rai1road peace possible. Meanwhile
I,s war TO the iuish with the gov
,rrnent an innocent oHiooker.
seizure OF coal-carrEinE roads Is In
sasd the extreme alternative. but only
;, las, - hours has Il become apparent
bow extreme and unlikely II is 10 be.
No nreparatio0S are being made FOR II
rNs promises ~ INC railroads that they
viii - Abls TO carry coal II given ad"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
TO RECALL GUARDS

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 29.-Five units
or ,nc national guard now in. the
coal field will be with
drawn Friday and the rest next week
according to announcement made TO-
night by Governor Sproul following
oc national guard ana state
po,irc officials and himself with Lieut.
Col samuel ". Fc!ming. II" or tho
I"4tr cavalry who returned Today from
The strike zone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
BAND SHOOTS DRIVER
OF COLLINS AUTO
Supposedly Slain Man walks to HoSpi-
tai After Feigning Doath For
Several Hours

Cork. Aug. 29.--(By The Associated
Press D--rharged with having driven
the automobile In which Michael Collins
rode to his death. Edward Isherwood
was taken from his residence by an
armed band and shot. After fetgning
death for several hours. he made his
way 10 a hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
TODAY'S EVENTS

ONO COUNTY TEArHEES IN
STITUTE. Triadc'phia district high
school, 10 n. NJ.
WHEEIlN TENNIS 'L t =
FpGEpAIE Junior state tcmn!s
tourney Al day.
IION'S CLIH Regular luncheon
or Mcclure House. Noon.
MAYORS SAFETY FIRST COM
NlT'rEE. EhaIlhcr of commerce.
Market auditorium. $50 p. m.
Amusements
WHEELING IAIik. Dancing and
swimming.
rAIH GI;OJ JNDS. Dancing and Swim
ming.
,nI.ONlNI. Pictures. The Young
Diana.
rI,AZA. Pictures. Strange Idols"
vICTaRlA. Vaudeville and Pictures
VIRGINIA. Pictures. Too Mach
business"
REN. TMe vccs Bail Stock com7any
in "The Storm"
Idnerty. Pictures. Two Minutes to
Go"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
Rlaase stu AGoinR

Columbia. ). g.. Aug. 3O.--lnCom5lete
and unofficial returns from all counties
In the South Carolina primary compiled
by N. state at midnight show ed Cole
l.. Rlcasc continuing TO lead in the six
corrcred race. The figures announced
were. Rleasc. 4O2o4: MsLcod. 3S.7S6:
fancv lO.a97 The vote for tn" other
three candidates was insignificant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
COLE AND M'LEOD IN
NECK-AND-NECK RACE

Charleston. S. &. Aug. 27.-With S.
O29 votes reported from today Demo-
cratic primary. the News and Cour!ers s
figures gave Cole +. BleaSc 30.l35 and
T. G.. Mcleod @4.Si9. II appeared GER
tain there would be second primary
between Blcase and Mcleod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
Mora Dead In Ambush.

Dublin. Aug. 29.--ln ambush near
Tullamore tonight. national troops were
fired on and one officer was Killed
and another wounded. In Naryho jail
where 600 irreGulars are confined, IRE
broke out tonight. 1t Is asserted that
prisoners set fire TO their mattresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
a,yrd For Delaware Senator.

power. Del Aux. 29.-Th0mas T.
Bavrd Of WilmOnton. Del. won tho
Dem ocratic nomination for United
States senator today In the Democratic
state convention. receiving Il5 votes to
- for Judge william II. Royce. Mr..
Ravrd IA son Of the late Thomas F.
Ravrd secretary Of state in President
Clcvcland's administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
TWO DIE IN SLIDE

Scranton. Pa Aug GA slide OF A
rulm pilc on which they were picking
Goa, caused the death today OF Thomas
ConIY and Joseph kivl!n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
GIRL DEAD, TWO HURT
IN PLUNGE OF AUTO

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Aug @9.-Whon
A concrete bridge In Kingston cIvcd In
th:s evening. an automobile plunged
over the brink an1 dropped into tho
chasm 30 feet below. Lillian Lynn.
aged "A. was instantly killed and two
others were seriously injured.
uuatN protection against 'iol"nc" are
being takcn at full value. l'n'u the
breakdown comes IN" g. eminent Will
let the udT so ru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
WILLS KAYOES
TUTT JACKSON
Floors Ohio Colored Flash
In First and Finishes
Him In Third.

New York Aug. 2s.-Harry Wills
New Orleans heavyweight, tonisht
knocked out Tut" Jackson Of WASH
ington Courthouse. Ohio. after two
minutes and five seconds Of fighting IN
the third round Of their scheduled l6f
round match at Ebbetts Field. Brooklyn.
Round One--Wills nde several
heavy body punches and Jackson smtled
broadly at him. Wills pounded Jack
sons head with heavy rights Jack.
sons swings 60 wild. Jackson was hurt
BY hard left TO stomach and left 70
Jaw, He fought hack. Jackson went,
down with heavy right to stomach
but was up At the count OF eight.
Round Two-Thcy talked lot and,
grinned at each other after exchanging
hard rights 10 the body. Wills was
warned aeains, heading. Wills stag
gc-cd Jackson with left and rights to
head. and the bell found Jackson smil-
Ing.
Round Three-Thcy were In a series
nr r,'nchcs. neither punching effectively.
Jackson went down from hard right
10 the stomach. -
wills wins ~ knockout.
kidney Punch Toss n
hard swinging right to the kidney
scnt Jackson to the canvas. He tried
hard at the count Of e ght to rise. then
reN on his face and was carried to
his corner by Wills. Jackson had not
landed more than three hard punches
IN the contest. while the New Orleans
man had pounded him on his head aDa
body continually
II was the first time that jag
n his short pugilistic career. ha
knocked out. Jackson becarns
lesser lights in the heavywe!
sion.
Billy DeFoe. 81. Paul feat
received the judges decfsl
,eu-round contest withh
OF New York.