davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Former Newspopermon
Dies of Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press.

8.
SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-Oliver Scott
Morris, 54 city editor of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer for 10 years until
two years ago, died of heart at
tack last night.
He had been with the State de-
velopment department of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce the past
year. His newspaper experience in
cluded work with the Tacoma News
Tribune, the Spokane Chronicle and
the Omaha Daily News.
His widow, two sons and his par
ents survive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Cycle Rider Seriously Hurt
In Head>O Crash With Car

A young Seattle ~motorcyclist
faced possible loss of one foot as
the result of one Of a series of acct
dents beginning Saturday after
noon in or near Tacoma. Four
persons were injured, three seri-
ously, In the traffic mishap.
Most seriously injured Of the
three still in hospitals Is Jack
eleanor, n. 642 West 33d st.. Sc
attic. under observation in the Fort
Lewis hospital Monday with his
left hip and lower left leg broken.
his left hip and knee dislocated, q
broken left forearm. and other in
juries. Physicians feared his right
foot was 80 badly smashed 1t might
require amputation.
Others injured in various acci-
dents were Glenn Fain, Fl. laborer,
Rt. 4. box 303. Tacoma; Alice
Houston, Is. s86 So. seth st.. and
Mrs. Mary Watson. Al, of Van
couver, B. C.
Hcad-On Collision
Glennon, one Of a party Of three
on motorcycles. hit ar automobile
head-on near Ponders corner on
the Pacific highway Saturday aft
ernoon. According to one version
given by witnesses, q car driven
by Alfred Ochwell, Al, Aberdeen,
skidded In the dirt shoulder of the
road and got out of control, smash
ing into the motorcycle.
Glennon was hurled onto the top
Of the automobile. He was rushed
to the fort hospital by State Pa
trolman q. M. Petersen, where his
condition Monday was reported
improved" Hospital attaches
said he would be under observa-
ton for at least four months.
Both Glenn Fain and Alice
Houston, the latter q student, were
recovering in Tacoma General
hospital from injuries they re-
ceived in q crash Sunday afternoon
on the Tacoma-Seattlc highway.
His Nose Broken
Fain sustained q broken nose,
bruises and decorations. Miss
Houston's Jaw was broken and
her scalp was torn State PATROL
men reported that each was riding
In one Of the two cars that col
.lided just north of the Pierce coun-
ty line. King county patrolmen
investigated the accident and
transported the two to the Taco
ma General hospital, where their
condition was reported good"
Monday morning.
Mrs. Mary Watson, Al. was a
passenger in a car driven by Sidney
Wrlgley, 5034 No. visscher st., in q
collision at 9th and Fawcett Satur-
day night. She sustained face
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
LUC|AN HEATH
STRICKEN HERE

Injuries received In a fall last
June proved fatal Sunday to
Lucian w. Heath, for 35 years
prominent here in real estate, home
building and insurance business.
Heath, who was Is. died at a Ia
coma hospital. His home was at
4412 No. 25th st.
Heath had been associated with
various other real estate men
through the years. firms including
Heath Land & Investment Co.,
Heath & McGaw. Heath, McGaw
and Slattery and Heath & Gunston.
OF late years he had operated
alone with offices in the Puget
Sound Bank building.
He is survived by a son Howard
Heath, employee Of the city and
port engineer of the Tacoma Sea
Scouts; a daughter, Mrs. Harriet
MacLaine of Seattle; a sister, Mrs.
Alice Ellis of Worcester. Mass, and
three grandchildren.
Heath was born in Jaffrey, N.
H. He was a member Of Bethany
Methodist church.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
WARNS DEALERS
ON FAC PRICES

Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson an
nounced Monday that he was con-
tacting tobacco dealers selling Gig
arets under the II cents per pack
age price established by the in
dustry. advising that he will start
action unless they comply with the
new state unfair trade practices
act.
A state suit against the Pay
Less Drug Store here was filed
more than a month ago. but Toll
lefson said he had been informed
its prices had been brought up to
the fixed rate. Four or five others
selling under that price. he said.
were being warned Monday.
The new law provides that the
organized body of an industry can
determine a retail price at which
profit a be made, and then all
dealers forced to comply under
threat of injunctive and damage
action by the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
QUIZ SUSPECT
after ARREST

Jailed under suspicion OF being
a nighttime prowler VINO mas
caused terror in the South End
district for the past six weeks.
Raw Lund. q, was held by police
for investigation Monday.
Lund was apprehended in the
early morning after proving
around the home of Mrs. Pearl
Berg. 1868 So. 54th st. Officers
]. s. Lyons and Schnugger arrest
ed him at So. 54th and Alaska SITS.
The suspect showed signs of In
toxication, and va booked on .
drunkenness charge.
For the past month and a half.
women in the district have been
frightened by a man who peered
into their windows and would stay
in one place for an hour or So"
officers said.
Last week Lund repeatedly was
accosted by H. L. Callihan, ITO
So. 18th St, and told the latter
that he was getting evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Jay CALENDER
STRICKEN HERE
Brother Of Former
City Councilman
Dies At AZ

Jay A. Calender, Al. Tacoma
agent for Pacific Highway Trans
port and brother of Frank T. Cal
lender. former safety commits
sioner. died Sunday morning in a
Tacoma hospital after only a
weeks illness.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, the hour to be an
nounced by Piper's.
Native of s. ID.
Calender was born in Garrett
son, s. D., but was brought to Ia
coma when the family removed
here 40 years ago. He attended
Emerson and Bryant grade schools
here and high school at Wenatchee
where the family resided several
years.
Before the World war Jay and
Frank established the Inter-City
Express, a transportation com
pany which they operated in con-
junction with the old p. S. E. inter-
urban line between Tacoma and
Seattle.
Returned Here
In 1881 their company was abb
sorbed by the Pacific Highway
Transport, both the Calender
brothers taking positions with the
larger organization. Frank later
resigned in 1884 and entering city
politics was elected commissioner
of public safety while Jay on
tinued with p. H. T. at Seattle.
Three years ago he returned as
Tacoma agent.
Jay Calender was a member OF
Tacoma lodge of the Elks and Ia
coma aerie of the Eagles. He Is
survived by his wife, Callie NJ, of
the family home. 3515 So. X ST.; a
son, Glen A. Calender; his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. F. c. Calender
of Tacoma; two brothers, Frank
of Tacoma and Earl of Watson
Vile, Calf; a sister, Mrs. Roy W..
Riden of Tacoma and six nieces
and one nephew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
CITY EMPLOYE
DIES SUDDENLY

Herbert Mills, 59-year-old en-
ploye of the city light department.
died suddenly Monday morning at
his home, 1901 So. Tacoma ave.
He had worked until midnight Sum-
day.
Mills had been employed by the
light department 20 years, and at
the time of his death was a station
operator.
Born in De Pere, Wis.,, he came
to Tacoma % years ago. He was
a member of the Eagles and of
Tacoma lodge, No. %, of F. and
A. M. He also was a member
of the Methodist church.
He leaves his wife, Mamie; a
son, Glenn H. of Tacoma; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. M. Adams of Brem-
erton; a brother. w. E. Mills OF
Seattle, and three grandchildren,
George Mills of Tacoma, and YER
non and Melvin Adams, both of
Bremerton.
Buckley-King's will make the
funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Man Arrested For
Reckless Driving

Declaring that Carlton A. Nc
Mickle not only drove a car minus
an emergency brake that worked,
but that he also turned out the
lights at night just before driving
across q busy street. Officers ar
rested the driver early Sunday and
charged him with reckless driving.
Police Sgt. Harris and OFFICER
Rotscheck had one priosner In
custody when McMickle drove
down the 18th st. hill and across
Broadway. cutting the corner at
Commerce sharply. The a re-
turned ~ they placed their prisoner
in . squad car. and they followed
It up the hill to make the arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

at Sundays meeting.
Chairman for the outdoor pro-
gram was Hans johnson. Among
those introduced by johnson before
arrival of Sen. Schwellenbach were
Stanley F. Atwood, state schools
superintendent; Mrs. Louise F.
TAYLOR, Pierce county superinten-
dent; Judge Ben Sawyer of olym-
pia: Rex Roudebush; George p.
Fishburne, Tacoma postmaster;
Judge Robert E. Evans of Tacoma;
County Assessor Fred Smith and
Commissioner Guy Melton. and
most of the county's Legislative
delegation.
Congressman John M. Coffee,
scheduled to share the speaking
honors with Sen. Schwellenbach'
was unable to get to the picnic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28


IT have no doubt that II there
Is war over there" the senator
said, "this country win be in it.
IF you had got a crowd together
Just like this one in 1916, and
asked the people If they wanted
war. they'd have said just as you
would. Absolutely notr"
The people themselves, fired by
some happening like sinking OF the
Lusitania. decide whether this
country goes to war or not, Sen.
Schwellenbach told the crowd.
The enthusiastic party gather
ing was supplemented by a dele
CATION from the Thurston county
Democratic organization, headed
by County Chairman Mark Vein
ard. Resigned Pierce County
Chairman John w. Fishburne gave
what he termed his swan song
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
2 DRIVERS GO TO JAIL

Joe Buchanan. 6504 So. 66th IT.,
and Michael G. vargo. Il. today
were serving jail terms for inabil-
|ity to pay fines imposed on drunk
en- driving charges. Both were
fined $3.50 and costs in Judge
Joseph Mallery's police court Sat-
urday, and Buchanan drew An
other $50 fine for having obtained
no drivers license since his last
was cancelled two years ago for
the same offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
CHINESE SITUATION
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Rev. Wilbur L. Lee win speak
IN the Chinese situation at the
Friends church, East 49th and
Mckinley. at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
Mr.. Lee. a native of China, was
educated in the u. S., but has
spent most of his life in missionary
work among his own people. He
win sail in the near future for
China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage IL
censes have been received by the
Pierce county auditor from Merle
Jennings Pyle. 80. and Laurine
Agnes Anderson. 2e. Tacoma;
Thomas Edward Crumh. ~, Nor
ton. and Vera Finette Baugh, 50.
Fort Stcilacoom: Mike Marinchin.
~. and Emma Millman. II. Ia
coma; Orvilie c. Guss. 81, and
Nellie Carmen Allen. q. Seattle;
Theodore Emery Iversen. 25. Puy-
allup. and Agnes J. Bertolatz. Fl,
Tacoma; Robert stephens Parke,
rs. Yakima, and Cleo Nell Ball,
Is. Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
RUNAWAY AUTO
IS IMP0UNDED

Officers impounded q runaway
car early Sunday shortly after It
broke from it, moorings. rolled
down the 18th ct. hill across
broadway. through an iron fence
and across . grassy plot Of
ground, and smashed into a parked
sedan near the junction Of Com
merce and Jefferson.
Officers G. Paul and Marshall
took the car to the police garage
and checked up to learn the owner
wa Frank r. Ollie. DIP So. Sand
st.. who was at { loss to account
for the machines getaway. A
note was left for the driver Of the
other damaged car. which bore
Colorado license plate I-65744.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Gard to Lecture
On Tuesday Night

The Anglo-Saxon federation will
present Conrad Gaard in a free
public lecture in the Army and
Navy Don of the Hotel Winthrop
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. He
win discuss the present Euro
pean crisis in the light Of Bible
prophecy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
ROY BALLARD AGENT

Roy C. Ballard has been APP
pointed a Tacoma representative
Of the Lincoln National Life In
surance Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind,
4. H. Small. general agent of the
company in Seattle. has an
nounced. Ballard will have Ia
coma as headquarters and viii
operate directly under the Small
Agency Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

cuts, but was not hospitalized.
Wrigley was arrested and released
on his W recognizance. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Earl Woods, Puyailup, occu-
pants of the other car. escaped in
jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
BUILDING PERMITS

The city engineers department
Monday granted building permits
to Il. Goodwin for a home at 1850
s0th St. at a cost Of $4,000, and
to w. ]. vandenheuvel for q home
at 621s Montgomery St. at a cost
Of 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
War, We Will Be in 1t,
Senator Tells Democrats

Predicting Europe's immediate future can be done as
with the toss of a coin as by an expert, u D sen.
lewis r. Schwenenbach. a member of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee. addressed 1000 Pierce county Democrats
assambIed for their annual picnic Sunday at Spanaway park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
JUST THE CORE
CONCERT AND BALL

Members of Ray C. Roberts post
No. 800, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
are planning a band concert and
ball In their hall on the evening
of Saturday. Sept. 80. The junior
band will rehearse at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
p o LICENSE

Application for a marriage L.
cense was made in Spokane Satur-
day by George e. Goodner of Puy-
allup and Leona Morgan of Spo-
kane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

Hospital flowers. Hinx florist
(adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
OFFICER TRANSFERRED

Transfer of First Lieut.. VIM
ston r. Maxwell, U.S.A. Inf. from
Fort Lewis to Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, was announced In
weekend army orders.
PICNIC ON SEPT. 10
September 10 has been set as
the date for the annual picnic of
|U.S.S. Tacoma post No. 1929. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. 1t will be
held at Clear lake.
Two POUNDS Sunrise coffee. Csc
Cow Butter Store. adv.
WILL USE ARMORY
Wild West post No. 81, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. will use the state
armory for its annual Armistice
day ball. Elmer Hurd has been
named chairman of the committee
in charge of the dance.
GOING TO SUMNER
When Sumner holds its two-day
field events at Spartan field, Mes
senger posts junior band of Ia
coma will Sc one Of three furnish
ing music. The events win be held
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hospital flowers you car afford.
The Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros.
Adv.
VISITS IN TACOMA
Stampede Pete. who left here at
the age of 10 for the Klondyke in
1895. was back in Tacoma on the
weekend for a brief visit. A p.
Anderson, now living at 1712 Sc.
4sth ave-. Portland, acquired the
while in the north
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
Ski Weather

Paradise valley. Nj. Tacoma
Temperature, 81 degrees; trace Of
new SNOW, total depth, lo5 inches
snow wet, skiing fair. roads open
to Narada; bus service operating
from Nsrsda TO Paradise.
Stampede; Temperature, IS de.
grees. no new SNOW total depth.
IS inches; snow vet. calm and
moderate fog
Martin: Temperature 80 de-
grees. no new snow. total depth.
Is inches. snow vet calm and
light mist
MI. Baker lodge; Road open 10
lodge icy In places on road nine
miles caat ~ glacier 10 five miles
east Of Shuksan. compact snow
on road five miles easi ~ Shuk-
san 10 lodge, chains required
temperature. 81 degrees. tao
inches of new snow total depth,
1873 inches, sky overcast skiing
far
snoqualmie pass. From North
Bend 10 Easton. road bare over
summit 10 Easton temperature.
"a degrees: no new snow. total
depth. 80 inches. sky overcast.
skiing poor. chains required
Park Junction; Road icy from
Park Junction 10 ak miles west.
temperature. 80 degrees. no new
snow. total depth. ga inehes. ssy
overcast, chains required
datnse pass: Total depth. iis
inchss skiing poor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
Adventurous Spectator Stops Show

BOSTON-Wrestiers Angelo
cistoldi and Pat Kelley we're
al work in Boston Garden
yhen = bored spectator hap
pensd to glance up At the cell
lnf
He yelled and s DGO other
spectators looked up. Then
even the Wrcstiera looked Up.
There. 20 feet above the
concrete floor and the seats 81
the huge indoor arena. 4 man
vas inching his way across a
foot-thick steam pipe. He at
tempted 10 stand a couple Of
times. but. as ringside specta-
tors ducked and ran for cover,
his feet slipped and ne return
ed To = straddling position. The
pipe vas hot and conveniently
close w. a tVo-foot square
ventilstOr pipe. 50 he shifted
to this, stood ana picked a
lettering path along u Right
70 the very end u Inc pipe be
staggered. hating a. the brink
Of a sO-foot drop. and women
screamed.
Police and garden attaches
ran 70 the balconies and cat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
Commercial Loop
Bills Six Games

Commercial A and 3 hoop
leagues close their second round
Of play Tuesday night with six
game program at Stadium. Leader
ships will be at stake in both
circuits
The a league question viii be
settled for Al least pair Of weeks.
II Dupont A G can hurdle GIT
Top in the s O'Clock game But II
Gilt Top wins the pair Will be tied.
Opening play at : O'Clock finds
South Tacoma meeting Nalleys
The loser will be Just about
eliminated from the race. Reeses
and Rybins play at o'clock.
In the p circuit Interest viii
center on the 2 o'clock game with
American Lake meeting Burnett
Brothers. At so'clock Community
House and Bnsi Birth tangle The
other game Al : o'clock features
Archers Confectionery and Oak
land Mems club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
BOWLING

THERE was no gain IN the In.
portsHt Industrial league bowl.
ing match. IN which Doc Boyer
women stars ssssysd 20 take ihs
league lead from the Ray Print.
ing company shooters 81 the
Broadway alleys Monday night.
Win the end II the half near.
the Boyer quintet had an sppgr.
tgniiy h. take over the lead. but
tbs Printers gained an even Dtsak
in the match. winning the first
game BY enough pins 10 take the
total pm count ~ ihs slender mar
gin ~ niRe pins
The position of the teams
remains UnahapEeJ. with the
Printers one point In the lead.
and The first half race 10 -
fio.sd With Hfat Mondays
pi.S.
DorOthy Mitchell did we'll TOT
the women shooting q igs single
game and Sof total Rob Fishsf
sss nigh for the Printers with 531
Bryan shsughreAsy won the Top
scoring honOFs Of tss league
shooting a z55 single ana 55s
total yirgii HspfsF. Of ths SANE
team. rolled $50 Johnson Candies.
u which the tso men we're mem
ters. won four points from Tacoma
Towel Supply. M sorsnssn's ss7
WA high for the losers
Big Md Wolf and Three
Little Pigs split even. Dave
Davies rolled 5s5 10 lead the
Wolves and Ted Hamilton top
ped the rrggie. With 500.
Bob Cilr0y and Dusty Rhodes
tagged a close battle IN the Tele.
phone Company league matches
for the top score as the league
resumed play after the holiday
lay-On CilfOy won the hltgh total
honor ~ a single pm. ylth q 5fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

Jim Demaret
Shows Glass

Los ANGELES once each
year a new golnne star is born
somewhere along the California
winter swing and today los
Angeles hailed dimpled Jim De
msret Of Houston. Texas. as the
man OF 1889
Demsret himself wasn't on hand
TO receive plaudits for his smash
ing victory in the $1,000 Los
Angeles open championship He
was heading north 10 Oakland
where late this week he will at
tempt 10 parlay his 81 $50 first
prize into another IN the Oakland
open But the memory OF his
triumph. and the manner in which
il was achieved. won't be easily
brushed away.
The Young professional from
the Lone Star state rang up
his victory the hard way.
When all the rules said he
should have played safe with
his five stroke lead. he hlaxcd
over the windswept fairways
of Griffith park In n par
SCATTERING 6s and finished the
72-hole tournament with an
aggregage 2ii.
That score was II strokes
under par. seven ahead OF his
nearest rival. and only one above
the tournament record established
by Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee.
Pa. Just year ago.
Just a little OF the shine was
taken from Demaret's feat by
Harold dug McSpaden. the rock
jswed lad who captured the recent
Miami-Biltmore tournament Nc
Spaden came down the final fair
way tied with Thomson for second
place. He laced out r drive that
sailed better than $50 yards
EAGLE TWO
Then he selected five iron and
swung. 100 yards from the cup.
The ball hit on the green. bounced
twice and dropped in for an eagle
two. a round OF par Il. and an sg-
gregate PSI that clinchGd him
second prize of 5000
Thomson came In third with
2ss and won $40 and r. J.
Harrison of Chicago fourth
with 2st for $3.50. sam Sncad
Of White sulphur Springs, W.
Va. and Max Fry of Oak
land. Cal. tied AT 2s5 and took
ss5 apiece. Willie Goggin Of
San Bruno. Cal; Harry Cooper
Of Chicopee, Mass: Ben Hog
an of White Plains. y. v, and
Byron Nelson of Reading. Pa,
deadlocked one stroke higher
nj 2S6 and were handed
checks for &129.25 each.
Other money winners were:
Ralph Hutchinson of Bethlehem.
Pa. Horton Smith of Oak Park,
ILL.,, and John Malutic of Girard.
o.. who tied at 2ss and took S62 80
apiece. and Ivan Sticks of Los
Angeles and Clayton Hacfner OF
Charlotte, n C., who tied at 200
and took S33 John Dawson of
Chicago was the leading amateur,
with 200 and Phil Finlay Of Pasa-
dena. ran up with 293.
The Los Angeles Times guaran-
teed $4,000 in purses but the gate
reached S5.575 and all prizes were
boosted 10 per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
KuRTSINCER OUSTED AS
WAR AOMIRAl'S JOCKEY

man TO pilot his star racer In
future eyents. II Vas a blow
to kurtsinger who had ridden
the Admiral TO Is victories,
including his most outstanding
ones.
Some turf followers believed
Riddle was dissatisfied with the
ride Charley gave War Admiral
in his loss 10 Sesbiscuit In their
match last year. Riddle. now IN
Florida where the Admiral viii
race next month in the Widener
classic. would not explain Kurt
singers replacement.
Kurtsinger. who IS well fixed
the owner Of two farms
and several valuable brood mares
said ne might contract as = trainer
this spring with .fsshionsols
sta Die unless Riddle should
change hls mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11


20 margin - retain The Ute after
10 rounds. Hut the wagering wss
brtsk that M eoDlde't kno1k unt
the recky little Nsxlssn wha ranks
a. the Second esst lightweight Ia
America
-Four times In The past thrr<
years Arixmsndi has wslkrsl snfa
the machine Gun attack ~ the
mechanical t.os Angeles Negro.
who Ia hailed ~ ths greatest issiis
man hoxlnx has known rhe Mes'
lean won The first len hoJss ard
Armstrong ths last two. but In "
rounds ~ fighting Arismensli
arsef has b~en off his feet
The California athletic commits
sion ssid u ~otiid recognize the
bout for the .eiterwsiaht efu~n.
Arsxmsndi would not he aakrowi.
edged ~ champion IN ssw Taek
state. where Titles must b~ wun ~
hat IN bouts of IS rounds. CALI
fofnis iaW prohibits meetings NJ
that length. bat shauid the hsut
end IN knockout by ArlFmsndi
he would have clear claim 10 ths
efuwn.