davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT HEADS
VIRGINIA PILGRIMAGE
Mrs. Garner and Wives of Sena-
tors in Party on Visit to
Stratford.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Presidents wife. the Vice Presi-
dents wife and the wives Of all the
Senators picked this day for viewing
progress Of restoration Of historic
Stratford. home of the Lees, Westmore-
land County, Va.
Mrs. Roosevelt. from preference.
selected her accustomed post behind
the wheel of her own blue sports car
for the morning trip into Virginia. Mrs.
Garner chose to be driven. A gallery
Of press women was given the rare
privilege of seeing a meeting" Of the
Senate ladies because they wanted to
90 along.
The whole thing, in fact, was planned
Is holiday kind Of trip. In which all
should do exploring that most of them
had long wanted to. but just hadn't
got around to 1t.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
TWO WOMEN ARE SLAIN
I'm SlxTY-CENT ROBBERY
Police Claim Man, FL, Has Admit
ted Firing Ten Times at Victims
In West Virginia Store.

BY the Associated Press.
MOOREFIELD, w. Va. May ia
2l-year- youth admitted today, &C
cording to police, that he killed two
women near here yesterday in . robbery
that netted him 90 cents.
The youth, Omer Brill. said he shot
Mrs. Love Burch, IS, when he thought
she was reaching for . gun after he
had ordered her to hand over money.
The daughter. Esther, IT,. was killed =
few moments later when. she ran to
investigate her mothers screams.
Mrs. Burch was operating small
store in the bean settlement, IL miles
east Of Moorefield, during the absence
of her husband, who had gone to an
other store they owned 1t Wardensville,
w. Va, near the Virginia State line.
Brill told officers he fired 10 times at
the two women. He was taken to Key
ser. w. Va, for safe keeping.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
NEW JERSEY SUPPORTS
g.. REPEAL BY LANDSLIDE

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., May 17.-New Jer-
sey. in an election that was only q
formality, has become the fifth State
to 60 on record for repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment.
Z An almost solid phalanX Of vets was
named yesterday to attend q conven-
ton to consider repeal of prohibition
The result was known beforehand be-
cause prohibitionists failed to file can
didates in more than half the coun-
ties Delegates at large pledged to re-
peal were chosen by a heavy majority
Of the light vote cast.
Complete figures were not expected
until late today. Four wards Of the
~ In Jersey City gave. For repeal ticket,
1a4o4s for dry ticket, s.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
NEW GENERAL ELECTION
ISSUES BEAR 5 PER CENT
Employees Security Corporation
Bonds Limited in Re-
demptions for Cash.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 17.-0eneral Elec-
trio Co. announced today that Its En-
p.aves' Security Corporation bonds sold
uzecr all new issues will bear 5 per
cent interest, the additional 2 per cent
heretofore paid by the company being
contingent upon earnings. Redemp-
tions for cash will be limited to 10
per cent Of the total holdings each
year.
No additional payments above 5 per
cent will be made until the company's
earnings for its common stock are q
full per cent of the shares average
book value. When this amount Is earned
/ per cent additional will be paid on
the bonds and when per cent or more
u earned 2 per cent will be added.
Bonds Of the security corporation now
outstanding will not be affected. Their
total on December 81 was $34.000,000.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
First Bloodshed Reported.

MEXICO CITY. May II R.-Re-
ports reached here yesterday Of the
FIRST bloodshed in the presidential cam
paign just getting under way.
One man was killed and two In
jured when . demonstration in favor
Of Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, who Is seek
ing government party nomination, was
interrupted in Acubaya, near here. Non-
day night. ''''
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Belgian Powers Approved.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May II R.-
The Belgian senate today gave emer-
gency powers to the government to bal
ance the budget and deal with the finan-
cial situation by q vote of 81 to IS. The
bill passed the chamber May IL by .
vote Of 96 to 80, after 20 hours Of con-
tinuous debate
Evening star., 1933-05-17

House declared the merger plan should
receive the support Of the stockholders
and depositors.
The advantage Of getting as many
funds as possible released for banking
and business purposes was stressed IN
the resolution The release Of any part
Of these funds would help the business
interests Of Washington and contribute
to the welfare Of Thousands Of citizens.
the statement added.
H. H. Mckee, president Of the Clear
ing House Association, presided at the
special meeting held late yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
insult Reorganization Date Set.

CHICAGO, May II @.-Federai
Judge Walter c. Lindley yesterday set
June as the date for hearing the
reorganization plan proposed for the
United Pubic Service Co.. insult sub
sidiary. The company owns q majority
Of stock Of 10 utilities operating In the
Middle West.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Admits Insurance Killing.

HAMMOND, Ind, May II R.-Mrs.
Daisy Harmon. widow, pleaded guilty
In Criminal Court today to poisoning
her 13-year -old ward, Anthony Braben-
der, to get insurance. and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
SUES ELEANOR BOARDMAN
Prober Asks 81, 900 Fee for Find
ing Vidor With Girl.

LOS ANGELES, May II @.-Lucien
Wheeler, private investigator, was IN
Municipal Court yesterday trying to COL
lect 81 900 ~closing fee" from Eleanor
Boardman, screen actress.
Wheeler said he had been employed
by Miss Boardman to shadow King
vi r, film director, from whom she re-
Gently was divorced.
He testified he crashed into an apart
ment In Hollywood last December and
found Vidor, clad In pajamaS. with
Betty Hill, Q studio manuscript girl.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Eiremen to Hold Carnival.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May II (Spe-
ciaD The tenth annual carnival Of the
Falls Church Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held June 16 through June
"a, it has been announced here. r. w.
Howard Is chairman Of the Carnival
Committee.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Rail Manufacturer Dies.

BETIENDORF, Iowa, May II R.-
J. w. Bettendorf. 68, president of the
Bcttendorf Co.. one Of the Nations
largest manufacturers of railroad cars,
died at his home last night.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
M'LEAN STEPS,0UI
| IN TRUSTEE Fight
Compromise Gives Former
Publisher and Wife $50, 900
in 78 Weekly Payments.

In compromise agreement. Edward
B. Mclean, former publisher of the
Washington Post. today resigned his
co-trusteeship with the American Sc
curity q Trust Co. of the estate Of
his father. John r. Mclean. '--
The agreement was in the form of Q
consent decree handed down by Justice
James M. Proctor in District Supreme
Court. Attorneys for Mclean and the
trust company had been negotiating for
week, and George B. Fraser, one Of
McLean's counsel. returned only yes
terday from Montreal, where Mclean
Is staying.
The decree settles all litigation be-
tween Mclean and the American Sc
curity & Trust Co. Each had sought
the others removal as trustee. charging
mismanagement Of the estate.
$4,000 to BE Paid.
Under the terms of the agreement.
$50,000 will be paid to Mclean and his
estranged wife. Mrs Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, from fund set aside for amorti-
zation OF mortgage obligations and as .
depreciation reserve for renewal Of the
plant and machinery Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. This money Is payable in 70
equal weekly installments, so per cent
OF which will 60 to Mclean and 40 per
cent to his wife.
II the net income Of the estate Is not
suddcient to make these payments, the
American Security g. Trust Co. is au-
thorized by the court to loan money to
the estate for this purpose
The trust company also Is authorized
to dispose in any way it sees fit of GER
tain assets in the form OF stock now
owned by the trust estate, If this is nee
essary in order to meet obligations Of
the estate and to secure curtailmentS
Of promissory notes of former trustees.
Loans made by the American Security
d Trust Co. to the Post were approved
by the court. and were made obligations
Of the trust estate If the Post is unable
to repay them.
May Retain Attorneys.
The American Security & Trust Co.,
as trustee of the estate, is authorized
by the decree to continue to retain and
to pay fees to their attorneys, Wilton J.
Lambert. Frederick McKenney, j..
, Spaulding Flannery and Bowdin Craig
hill, and to charge payment OF these
fees to the principal Of the trust estate.
George B. Fraser. who. with William
! Leahy. has represented Mclean IN the
negotiations, was appointed financial
agent and attorney for Mclean, at .
salary of $4,000 a year. Payment OF
this salary, however, was made con-
tingent upon whether there was suf-
ficient net income from the estate to
enable a minimum payment Of s666.66
per week to be made to Mclean and
Mrs Mclean.
Authorization was given the Ameri-
can Security g. Trust Co. to pay Ralph
=. Quinter and Lucian H. Mercier for
their services as guardians ad litem and
attorneys for McLean's children.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
PARIS LAYS SELLING
OF DOLLAR TO j. s.
Operator in Millions Called
Republication Board" as
Control Eases.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, May ia big dollar oper-
ator, described in banking circles Is
the washington Equalization Board -
is said to be the influence that for two
or three weeks has been moderating
fluctuations in the dollar quotation.
Relaxation Of selling by this operator
allowed the dollar to show natural
buoyancy today and it opened at 2l.8o
francs in pre-BourSe buying. subse-
quently going to 2205 on purchases by
persons having more confidence in
America than in Europe.
The close yesterday was 2l.75 francs.
The centralized selling by the Wash
ington Equalization Board" apparently
has been neither commercial nor spec
ulative. Brokers estimated that it
amounted to millions daily. Today
advance brought lively covering opera
tons by spectators.
The United States Government has
no counterpart of the British equaliza- =
ton fund, which is used to prevent ex-
cessive fluctuations in sterling.
Gains Shown in London.
LONDON, May II Pl.-The Amer
ican dollar spurted upward today on
the strength of President Roosevelt S
disarmament message and German
stocks advanced because Of the concli-
atory tone of Chancellor Hitler's speech
before the Reichstag.
The dollar registered a net gain OF
Asa cents. principally because the
Roosevelt message was interpreted Is
clearing the international outlook.
The stock market did not learn OF
the contents Of the Hitler speech until
after hours, but the Young Loan 512s
rose quickly to So and one broker
stated. Everybody wants to buy. We
are swamped with orders from New
York"
Evening star., 1933-05-17
HOUSE WILL ADJOURN.
Rainey Arranges for House 70 Honor
Brand.

By the Associated Press.
Upon hearing of the death Of Repre-
sentative Charles H. Brand in Athens,
Ga. Speaker Rainey made arrange
ments for the House to adjourn in
honor Of the Georgia Congressman this
afternoon at the conclusion Of sched-
uled important business.
Brand early in the session was grant,
ed an indefinite leave Of absence be-
cause of illness.
As ranking Democrat on the House
Banking Committee, he could have
continued to have an important part
in banking legislation this Congress,
With his death Democratic member
ship in the House was reduced to $40.
There are lit Republicans, ) Farmer
Laboritcs and vacancies.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
c. H. BRAND, HOUSE
MEMBER, IS DEAD
Georgia Democrat Was
Stricken Before Present
Session Opened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, May 17.-Representa-
tive Charles H. Brand. u, Democrat.
representing the tenth Georgia district,
died at his home here at IL am. today
after a long illness
Mr. Brand had been confined to his
home here since last December. He had
been unable to 60 to Washington for the
present session and was administered
the oath at his home by Judge Blanton
Fortson.
Prior to his election to the Sixty
nth Congress. Mr. Brand had served in
the Georgia State Senate and as solici-
tor general and Judge Of the Superior
Court OF his circuit
His 16 years in Congress were marked
by noteworthy service. especially in the
neld Of banking. He had been q men,
Der Of the Committee on Banking and
Currency OF the House.
A successor to serve out Mr.. Brand s
unexpired term will be selected at a
special election, the date Of which will
be set later by Gov. Eugene Talmadge.
HOUSE WILL ADJOURN.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
PRESIDENTS PLAN
ON REORGANIZATION
READY NEXT WEEK

Continued From First Page, }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
COUNTED more Than
IL POINTS A GAME
FOR TITULAR TEAM
Championship Demons, How
l ever, Were Three Points
y Behind Fargo's Total
WERE HELD DOWN IN FINAL
More Personal Fouls Called on
i. Bismarck Than on Any
Entrant in Tourney

Robert Finnegan, sensational Cap
ital City forward, was the leading in
dividual scorer in the Glass A cham
pionship tournament here last week.
end but the championship Bismarck
team, held to low score in the final
game by Mandan, fell three points
behind Fargo In its three-game tour
ney total.
Fargo scored 78 points in its three
games, running up the highest score
Of the meet, 81 points, in its consola-
ton contest with Enderlin. Bismarck
counted IS points in It's three games
against Enderlin, Jamestown and
Mandan.
y Other teams total scores were
Devils Lake 70, Mandan 66. James
town so, Grand Forks So, Enderlin 48
and Minot 80. Enderlin and Minot
played in only two games each while
the rest participated in three.
Though he was held to five points
In the final game, SO closely was he
kuarded, Finnegan In the tournament
scored is field goals and six free
throws for a total Of 80 points in three
games, or an average OF more than II
points per contest. Other leading in
6ividual scorers included Robert Ing
stad, jamestown, &c; Harold Kraft.
Enderlin, %: Ernest Percy, Mandan,
23; Russell Comrie. Fargo, 20; Frank
Lee, Bismarck. 20; and Eldon Rutten,
Devils Lake, 10.
More personal fouls were called on
the championship Demons than on
any other entrant, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Six Strong Teams to Meet Tonight
Defending Champion and Fav.
orites in Catholic Tourney
Ready For Action

Chicago, March 22.-(F-The big
push for the National Catholic high
school basketball championship opens
at Loyola university Wednesday night
with six strong teams from Kentucky,
Minnesota. Illinois and Indiana
swinging into action.
st. Patrick,S academy Of Chicago,
surprise winner Of the title last year,
will open the five-day and night drive
by engaging Gibault high Of vincen-
mes, Ind, runner-up In the Hoosier
state Catholic tournament.
One Of the big pre-tournament
favorites, st. Xavier high Of Louis
vile, KY, 1926 champion, battles one
of the real hopes Of the Ozark Horse"
Brigade. st. Thomas academy Of st.
Paul, In the second game Wednesday
night.
st. Joseph,s Of Cairo, ILL.,, meets st.
Mary's Of Huntington, Ind, in the
nights finale with the result consid-
cred toss-up.
Thirty-two teams, representing IL
states, we're bracketed in the cham
pionship field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Northern League to
Start Season NAV 4

st. Paul, March 2.-(REEight
teams will open the Northern Base
ball League season May 4. according
to the schedule released Wednesday
by Russell Voelz, president. Final
games will be played Sept. 3.
Members Of the circuit are Winni-
peg, Crookston, Grand Forks, Fargo
Moorhead, Brainerd, Superior, Little
Falls and Eau Claire, and many FORM
err big league greats" have been Sc
cured to manage the clubs.
Bruno Haas, a favorite with st.
Paul fans for many years, will lead
the Canadian entry: Danny Boone,
another former Saint player, will be
at Crookston: Johnny Anderson at
Grand Forks: al Theis at Fargo
Moorhead; and Dick Wade at Super
Tor.
Marty Berghammer and Eugene
Bubbles" Hargravc. another pair Of
local players, also ma. pilot clubs
In the league, the former at Brainerd
and the latter at Little Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
FREDDIE MILLER TURNS BACK
SPEEDY DADO IN TITLE BOUT
Cincinnati Southpaw Turns
Back Third Californian
in As Many Weeks

Los Angeles. March 22.-(R}-Fred-
die Miller. the National Boxing asso-
citation featherweight champion. who
takes his title to the fistic wars on the
slightest provocation. scanned the
western horizon Wednesday for an
other challenger.
The clever Cincinnati southpaw
Tuesday night pushed his third Cali
fornia opponent into the discard In as
many weeks when he won eight Of the
10 rounds from Speedy Dado, fast
Filipino. Baby Arizmendi and Little
Dempsey were the other victims.
Miller was more impressive In his
triumph over Dado than against the
little Aztec from Mexico City In his
first appearance here Feb. q. He
knocked the Filipino to the floor for
q six-count in the second round.
sweeping q high right to Dado's head
less than 10 seconds before the end of
the session.
Dado made brave comeback In the
third. the only round he won, by
crossing q strong right to the chin
early and following up the advantag:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Dodgers Reserves
Strong at Platter

Miami. Fla, March 22.-(ReIt looks
like the Brooklyn Dodgers second
string lineup might be q trifle more
powerful at the plate than the regu-
lars.
The Dodgers were taking q trim
ming from the st. Louis Browns
Tuesday when Manager Max Carey
called on his reserves. They respond
ed with four-run rally in the eighth
that won the ball game, 5-4. A single
by Seibert, double by Sheerin and
. triple by Jordan were high spots
of the rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

Fargo Express Will Give Barr
ney Ross, Chicago Hope
full, Acid Test

Chicago, March 22.-(R-Billy Pc.
trolle, veteran despoiler Of lightweight
championship hopes, Wednesday night
viii attempt to stop the sensational
rush Of young Barney Ross, one Of
the smoothest pieces Of fighting ma
chinery ever developed.
The two, Petrolle with nothing mucl,
to lose except his reputation for .
rough trial horse and Ross with every
thing to lose including title shot ct
Tony Canzoneri, will battle It out
over q 10-round rout at the Chicago
stadium. The fight was q natural"
for Chicago fans and a crowd Of 49,.
600 was expected to pay approximate.
ly $4,000 to watch 1t.
Petrolle, the old Fargo Express"
is ranked the favorite at almost two
to one because of his ability to keep
going in the face Of any lombard.
ment and his two-fisted, whitening
fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
FIVE MORE LOSSES
FOR each CHALKED
UP TUESDAY night
northerners Fall Before Pace.
Settlers and Knights For.
felt to Elks
COMETS MAINTAIN HOT PACE
Company A Wins Five Straight
Games From American
Legion Entrant

Wilton and the Knights Of Colum-
bus failed to break their tie for last
place in the city volleyball league at
the World War Memorial building
Tuesday evening, the former losing
five games to the loop-leading Com
cts and the latter FORGETTING five games
to the Elks entrant.
Each of the last-place teams has
won IL games out Of 70 stars In IL
matches.
The American Legion team fell vic
tim Of a sound trouncing by the Com
pany A team. The National Guards
defeated the World War veterans ISL,
1872, 1873, ISL and 1873.
The Comets won over Wilton 1873,
1913, 1919, 1913 and 15-1l.
The STANDINGS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
GRIFFITH BELIEVES HE IS
BUILDING ANOTHER CHAMP
Adds Pep and Youth and Names
Young Manager Just As
He Did in 1924

Biloxi, Miss, March Clark
Griffith believes he Is building an
other pennant-winning Washington
baseball team.
He IS dealing out the same medi-
cine he used in 1924 and 1925, when
his team won American League pen
nants and one worlds championship
That medicine Is pep and youth.
He even let his great veteran, Wal
ter johnson, go as manager and
placed In charge Joe Cronin. 26-year-
old shortstop, who had just reached
big league ball when the then young
and untried Bucky Harris was leading
the Senators to pennants as player
manager. In Cronin he hopes to find
another Harris.
Goose Goslin, who once was q IA
vorite with the Washington fans, was
brought back home from st. Louis in
the belief that he can find his old
batting eye with the Senator'S, where
he led the American League In 1928
with an average Of .379.
On gamble they brought in q big,
strapping rookie pitcher sensation. Ed
Linke, just Of voting age, who struck
out more batters than any other
pitcher in organized baseball last year,
hts first as pro. for the Davenport
club Of the Mississippi Valley League.
In 240 innings he struck out 228 bat
tiers, permitted only 208 hits and
pitched one no-hit game.
Other new ones are Fred Schultz
center-fielder from st. Louis: Luke
Sewell, catcher from Cleveland, and a
flock Of pitchers, including Ear!
Whitehill from Detroit, Walter Stew
art from st. Louis and Luther Thorn
as, who was recalled from Youngs-
town.
This is the new blood and the per
blood, which, mixed with the old blood
is expected by Griffith and Cronin t.
bring the Senators out over the other
clubs and possibly elbow out the Yam.
KEGS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated PresS)

\0y ANU <AS0VCb0SCW 1GVS98D
Louisville-Henry Firpo, Louis
vile, outpointed Jack Kilbourne,
Chicago u0D; Frank Palmo. Gin
cinnati, outpointed Jackie Flabb,
Louisville (8).
st. Louis-James j. Braddock,
New Jersey, stopped AL Stillman,
st. Louis u0); Jack Purvis, In
dianapolis, knocked out Joe Huff,
st. Louis Q0): Les Schultz, st.
Louis, knocked out Paul Conger,
Indianapolis 60.
Cleveland - Patsy Perroni,
Cleveland, knocked out Larry
Johnson, Chicago dO; frankie
simms, Cleveland, stopped George
Pavlik. Cleveland a.; Buck Law
less, Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed
Marty McHale, Youngstown, o.
CO.
Fargo, N. D.-Ray Cossette,
Moorhead, N. D., outpointed john
ny Moran, Detroit 60.
Los AngeleS-Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati, outpointed Speedy Da-
do, PHILIPPINES U0) to retain his
N. B. A. worlds featherweight
title. Wally Fraser, Inglewood,
CAL, outpointed Baxter Gaines,
Chicago u0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Rockies Do Plenty
AS Cleveland Wins

New Orleans, March 22-ReRook-
les did plenty Of work in Cleveland's
6 to victory over the New Orleans
Pelicans Tuesday.
Belve Bean, Monte Pearson and
Lefty Perrin allowed but five hits
among them but Parsons wildness
gave seven men free tickets to first.
Each twirled three innings. Bill
Knickerbocker, at short, handled nine
chances faultlessly and made two hits
in four tries.
Harley Boss handled first in fine
style and Frank Pytlak strengthened
hts chance Of staying on as reserve
catcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Settlement on Ruth
Salary Believed Near

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 22.-(R)
Tho third, and perhaps decisive,
conference between George Herman
Ruth and Col. Jacob Rupert may end
In the Babes signing New York
Yankee contract Wednesday
Ruth and Rupert planned to get
together here sometime Wednesday
afternoon, and II hope we can come
to an agreement this time" says Ruth.
Their last session broke up without
result because Ruth insisted on $751;
600 and Col. Rupert replied he could
not afford to pay any more than
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
A DOGS PLACE

Hyannis, Mass.-Mrs. Joseph A.
Dixon has decided that dogs place
is outside, no matter how cold the
night. Mrs. Dixon felt pity for her
police dog, which had been sleeping
out for several months on q recent
cold night, so she brought him In the
house. The same night Il Of her
chickens were stolen. State police re-
covered the chickens from q farm IN
Brewster, but from now on the dog
sleeps out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

as Miller became panicky for q brief
period. From that point on 1t was
very much the champions fight.
He rocked Dado with sturdy lefts to
the head in the fourth. and had his
opponent In q bad way through the
last three rounds, but couldn't quite
finish him Oft. The seventh was even.