davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Lafayette

The Dorcas Ladies Aid Society OF
the Zion Lutheran Church held an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Clum. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Verna Braggs and daughter
Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vorhees of
Lima, Mr.. Clifford Hall of Hunting
ton, Ind, and Mrs. Eda Hall were
Saturday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ID. p. Hall and children.
Mrs. Della Wilkins of Harrod spent
several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Louisa May.
Mrs. Monetta Long Harrod OF
Santa Monica, California, is visiting
relatives and friends in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and
family and Miss Martha Watt OF
Fostoria were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. Watt.
Mrs. John Basil was a Wednesday
guest of Mrs. Joe Binkley.
The LaFayette-Jackson school was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30

nv ITHOUT Cash Cameron, the
w hearing in Emigrant next day
was not pushed far. In fact Ed
Battle had surprisingly few ques-
tions to ask. He held a short meet
ing between the c c people and Cor
oner Daggett in his own Office and
conducted it with dispatch unusual
in him. For once the sheriff of En-
igrant County appeared to know ex-
actly what he was doing.
Confidence made him almost ge-
nial, as If there was no need to
hound the unlucky outfit any more.
As Walt Candy, alone for the mo-
ment after the hearing, united his
palomino, Horsethief Fisher came
bow-legging along and halted at the
hitch rack end. Beside Horsethief
lowered man-six feet and some
inches, but droop-shouldered and
slouched, with a long melancholy
face and deceivingly mild blue eyes.
Texas was written on him as plain
as brand, and taking one look,
Candy was not misled by the slouch,
nor the melancholy face, nor the
mildness of this party's gaze. The
man was perhaps forty-fve or fifty
WALT" said Horsethief, grinning
"this fere is Shirtless Bailey Home
ly c. ant he? I've seee ha
bust bas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
(Now go on with the story)


THE immediate, and too obvious,
l. conclusion brought by this knowl-
edge held him in it's tight-muscled
silence for perhaps five minutes.
Vaguely he lew that Horsethief
Fisher had gone to the door and
looked out, and that Paul Champion
had not returned with the wood. The
room grew chillier. Fisher came
back and stood near the cold bar
rel stove. Walt Candy continued
to study the brown cigarette paper
crushed in his fingers.
Helen and Stoddard. A man
thirty-five. Owner of the largest out
fit next to the c c, and Cameron's
enemy. Only yesterday Pete Kelso
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Beaverdan

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Keiffer and
daughter Marilyn of Cuyahoga Falls
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
| John keiffer.
Mrs. Eva Snyder of Lima was a
Monday evening supper guest of Mrs.
Carrie Durkee and daughter Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and fam
lily of Toledo visited last week with
Mrs. Albert Davis
Mrs. Anna Van Meter, daughters
Ruth and Vera were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mrs. Catherine Ross and
son John.
Mrs. Mae Bailey spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Everett
at Cairo.
Mrs. Elmer Miller and son of Find
lay were Wednesday visitors of Mrs.
Victoria Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Duldner had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gebert of Ecorse, Mich.
Mrs. Ed Cook was Wednesday
visitor of her daughter Mrs. Earl Mat
ter and family at Bluffton.
Mrs. John Augsburger spent sever
al days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shaffer and daughter Joline
at West Unity.
Mrs. James Burke of Youngstown
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. c. La
cock.
The Leisure Hour club was enter
tanned Monday at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Yant.
Mrs. H. E. Downey, Mrs. Carrie
Durkee and daughter Ruth were Tues
day evening visitors of Mrs. Ella An
drews and son Earl at Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Plaugher of An
COLA, Ind, visited recently with the
formers grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Jane Barber.
Mrs. r. L. Davis and Myrtle Brown
of Mamler, visited the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rowland.
Miss Helen Cook was Tuesday
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
| rion Driver at Lima.
Mrs. Ted Troxel and family of Ar
| cadia visited this week with Mrs.
Mary Troxel and daughter Mrs. Besse
| Hanna.
Robert Piper of Elwood, Ind, and
Miss Marjorie Botkin of st. Marys
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Foltz.
Mrs. Harry Beach of Lima was
Thursday visitor of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark and
family of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Nichols of Piqua were visitors the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter re-
turned Friday after spending the
week at Washington, d. c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30

The wheat and rye acreage in the
United States and the condition of
those crops in December were above
the 1889 figures. The 1941 wheat
harvest is indicated at 633, 900, 900
bushels as compared with the 1910
yield of S9,151 900 bushels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Catherine Balmer, deceased.
Elrner L.auby of Bluffton, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified administrator of
the estate of Catherine Balmer late of Allen
County Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of January, 194l.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
Probate Judge al
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Case No. 20655
ACTION TO SELL REAL ESTATE

The following persons. defendants in the
above entitled Florence Burkholder
and Monroe Burkholder, whose last known
place of residence 1919 7th Avenue,
South. Nampa, Idaho Verna Patterson and
Dales Patterson whose last known place of
residence was Caldwell, Idaho; Euala Bixel
and Waldo Bixcl. whose last known place
of residence was Eugene, Oregon Armin
Kohl and Wanda Kohl, whose last known
place of residence Decatur. Illinois; Car
oine Leigh and Horace Leigh, whose last
known place of residence was 639 Lilebridge.
Detroit. Michigan: Elbert Kohl, a minor,
whose last place of residence was 99S Mariet-
Ia Street, Decatur. Illinois will take notice
that on the 18th day of December. A. D.,
1910. Maurice r. Kohl. administrator of the
estate of Christina Kohl. deceased. filed his
petition in the Probate Court of Allen County,
Ohio, in Case No. 20e55, against the above
named defendants. praying for an order TO
sell the real estate belonging to said Christina
Kohli deceased. for the purpose of paying
the debts of said estate, said real estate be-
ing decribed as follows:
Being Northwest one-half f1al of Lot
Number one (l) of Peter OILERS Subdivision
of Outots to the Village of Bluffton, Allen
County, Ohio.
That said real estate was appraised by the
appraisers of the estate of said deceased for
the sum of Twelve Hundred ($1200.00) DOL
lars.
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the 26th day of February. A. D., 1941.
MAURICE X. KOHL.
Administrator of the Estate
of Christina Kohl, Deceased.
By Dan r. Tripplehorn. his attorney. 42
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Ohio,
Allen County,
Estate of Alta S. Faze. Deceased.
VIM. Paul Faze of 426 S. Main ST.. Bluff
ton. Ohio. has been named and qualified
executor of the estate of Alta s. Faze, late
of Allen County. Ohio. deceased
Dated this 10th day of January. 1871.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
4l Probate Judge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Ito be continued)

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT, ALLEN
COUNTY. OHIO
Maurice r. Kohli Administrator
of the Estate of Christina Kohl.
deceased,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Florence Burkholder, ct al.
, 1941-06-04
MGR company
union policy
phony \
BY Robert l.. Bennett

IF the Company Union" got us
the ten cent raise as they state in
their propaganda, why isn't it in
the so-called contract" the MGR
just asked them to sign? Why is
it not retroactive to that exquisite
bit of literature the Company
Policy Contract? The inside dope
on this question is this: the MGR
was forced into handing us a
raise through the pressure from
the CLIO.
The tragic part of the situation
is this: what the company gives,
it can as easily take away. The
only way in which this raise can
be made a certainty is to incorp-
crate it as an agreement in a
contract. The Company union, in
not demanding that this be done,
is working for the interests of the
MGR, and not for the men and
women in the plant.
Another headache to the work.
ers of MGR is the phony Seniority
Plan" that was included in the
equally phony Contract" The
way that it reads, the older en-
ployees will have no job when
the Great Purge" comes, as some
day it will. Remember the days
of 81 and 80? Men were laid off
regardless of seniority! That is
only too sure to happen again
, 1941-06-04
CIR rejects
company wage
proposal

Approximately 500 members OF
CHR Unit of Local 806 met at
Recreation Park on Sunday, May
rs, 1871, and unanimously re-
jected a sliding scale wage pro-
posal made by the company. The
membership gave full power to
the Shop Committee to authorize
STRIKE ACTION if necessary to
enforce the wage demands of 10
cents per hour general increase
and a $1.OO hourly rate to Con-
veyor labor. Ray Wilson, chair
man Of the Shop Committee gave
the report for the committee. The
Company has been officially in
formed of the action taken by the
membership and negotiations were
scheduled for Tuesday, June 3,
1871.
, 1941-06-04
General pay
boost won at
DAYTON Scale

The Dayton Scale Unit of Local
8O6 reached an agreement with
Company officials providing for a
general 10 per cent wage increase
affecting all production employees.
Negotiations have been carried on
for the past month by the Shop
Committee composed of Delbert
Dunn, chairman, Roy Stone and
Edward Hildebrand. The demand
of the Union that vacations with
pay be based on the average
earned rate instead of the day
rate is still to be negotiated. This
outstanding victory for the Union
has given greater enthusiasm to
the membership drive in the plant.
BE WTSE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-06-04
Delco Union NeuM
No golf balls for
DeIco LEAGUE

0 for the life of a golfer, one
of Delco's boys, giving up their
prizes for the Great Showman's
joys. Giving up their little fun
on each Tuesday night. Doing
everything they can to make
expenses light. Hard times have
come to Delco, money is running
low. Our Great Civic Leader
just had to make his show.
The Mardi Gras, the Picnic, a
big Centennial too. Took the little
golf balls that were meant for
me, and you. We always love to
do our part to make Our Leader
great. The sport of a hundred
De1co men will simply have to
wait.
No money may be spent fool
ishly, golfers stifle your urge.
We have got to be conservative
so Our Boy can make a spIurge.
, 1941-06-04
APM mass
meeting
June Is

A mass meeting June Is for
Dayton CIO members and pro-
gressives in the community is
being planned by APM. K. M.
Kirkendall, organizational director
of Local soe, UE; Joseph McLin,
Negro leader, and Don Pond, field
representative for District so,
UMWA, already are listed as
speakers and it is hoped to obtain
another prominent UE leader for
the fourth. Watch for place and
time of the meeting.
Dayton radio listeners heard
Congressman Vito Marcantonio
over WING Memorial Day because
of the effective pressure of a bar
rage of phone calls from Dayton
Peace Council members and
friends. Mercantonio, American
Labor Party representative from
New York, answered President
Roosevelt's speech of last Tues
day by exposing the real imperial
list aims of this war and warned
labor that it vas just another at
tempt to deprive American work.
ers of their hard-won gains.
, 1941-06-04
Dayton Guild
porIeys with
JournoI-HeroId

Another of the city's CLIO unions
entered a crucial stage of contract
negotiations this week as the Day
ton Newspaper Guild went to the
mat with Publisher Louis 3. Rock
of the Dayton Journal-Herald on
the question of wages.
ALI other important provisions
of the contract find that
union and management agrees,
but Rock thus far has re-
fused to offer any real in
creases In the wage scale of his
editorial department employees.
That the city's CLIO unions
will support the Guild in its
demands for higher wages has
been made clear to Publisher
Rock, who also has been re-
minded that a substantial por-
ton of his circulation is to the
is to the homes of CLIO MEM
beers.
Executive boards of the various
CLIO affiliates in the city have been
weekly a bulletin tell
ing news of the progress Of
negotiations. So effective have
these been that Publisher Rock is
understood to be preparing q
seven-page leaflet in answer for
circulation among the prominent
citizens also on the Guilds mail
ing list.
, 1941-06-04

Although new memberships
have kept pace with the increase
in employees, the Steward Council
pointed out that a few of the
older employees have gladly &C
cepted the benefits at the expense
of the overwhelming majority of
the workers. These workers will
be individually contacted and re-
quested to contribute their sup
port to their fellow workers. It
was the opinion of the member
ship, that in view of the benefits
received by every employee, it
vas time to put an end to hitch
mixers and thumbers. The full
support and cooperation of the
Union has been at the service of
these few employees and the con-
tinuation of this policy will be
hinged upon the reaction of these
workers. The meeting was con-
Quoted in a very capable manner
by Chief Steward Tom Rogers,
and the new secretary, Walter
Currier, performed a first rate
Job of keeping a record of the
proceedings.
, 1941-06-04
NCR UNION NEWS

CLUB still claims they got it.
r. L. Bennett or the CLIO did
not have anything to do with it.
OK Boys.
X
Ask some of the Dinner Fare
how their Union is working. They
have a real Union and stand be-
hind it. It is time we look into
this and realize the benefits of a
real Union.
Il
What happened to the boys in
Assembly F the other Saturday
morning?
X
YEA MAN we got the raise,
says the EU.
YEA MAN we killed a bear
says the little boy, dad shot it.
ALI employees at MGR know
that the pressure put on by the
CLIO brought about the raise.
4
We of the CIO are proud to
be of help to the workers at
MGR and will do all in our power
to help raise wages and better.
conditions.
4
Why does Harry McCal1y the
Job Foreman and Joe Hendricks
the job setter, in the piercing sec
ton in Punch Press ! think that
a certain member of LOCAL BOT
is the dumbest man in the section.
Maybe it is because this man
joined the CLIO. We would say
this man is smarter than the job
foreman or the job setter, in our
opinion.
, 1941-06-04
EMERSON
WILL SPEAK
FOR APM

Forrest Emerson, field director
in Cincinnati for District SO,
United Mine Workers of America
Go, will represent the Dayton
Peace Council of the American
Peace Mobilization (APM) as a
speaker at the CLIO picnic Sunday,
June 8, in Triangle Park.
Brother Emerson, who has just
successfully established District 50
as sole bargaining agent for 500
employees of the Cincinnati and
C%ovington (Ky.) gas companies
after two strike threats, will speak
on Labor and the War"
RE MICE 0n~ ~yvw~
, 1941-06-04
Gondert-
Lienesch
porIeys start

The Shop Committee of Con-
dert & Lienesch Unit of Local
8O6 headed by William Tootle,
and supported by Forrest Grant,
Leslie Swift, Harry Mcfarland.
Otha Gose, Huston Linton met
with management representatives
on Thursday, May 20, 1871, to dis
cuss an &c wage increase demand
of the membership. This plant is
operating under a closed shop
agreement with Local SO6 and is
probably one of the strongest
units of the Union. All member
ship meetings are well attended,
being close to the 100 per cent
mark at all times.
RE wTsE-nRCANTZE
, 1941-06-04
DELCO
NEWS
AND
VI

Charles (nursemaid) Richter,
is still playing the party of a
bodyguard to Paul (the snitch)
Shank. God bless you and keep
you, Mother MacRichter. Re-
member the telephone CONVEX
sation? Charles?
X
There is nothing so rare as a
day in June, unless it is a nom
union inspector in the shipping
and receiving department.
X
Is there any truth in the report
that all the truckers and car
leaders in Department SO line
up in the morning and salute,
He'll Splitter! as Iron Mike passes
by?
We have an interesting one-act
play which we hope to present in
the near future. It is entitled,
THE History of the Huskers, or
The Bloomer Boys on Burgers
Farm, or How to get a Good In
>spection Job in Six Easy Lessons"
The moral of this play. is a very
touching one and will serve as a
lesson to future embryo inspec-
ton foremen.
, 1941-06-04
MGR
&e4
n
@aA~4

It looks as though some of the
boys in Special Machine who re-
Gently joined the CLIO are being
ignored. Don't worry boys they
will come through some day.
r
Our sympathy to the friends
+ and relatives on the death of.
John Marzo.
Company Union stooges Con-
way, Turner, Trone, Jones and
Schenk were kept busy the past
two weeks. The best part is the
boys don't know exactly who to
talk to anymore.
Il
Be wise and sign up with a
real Union-LOCAL SO7, UE-
CLIO.
Harry Creamers TWO BIT
, 1941-06-04
fa>.so@sA knx kAAe4
Defend Democracy! Send out

Defend Democracy! Send out
conveys; the politicians say.
Aid for Britain! Naval bases
those are topics of the day.
Man the army! Man the navy;
senators all shout. We're the
arsenal of Democracy; but
what's it all about?
Let me tell you, children,
just lend me an ear. I'll tell
you the tale that's behind the
scenes, as our warmongers
cheer.
Profits for corporations, max
ing arms to kill our men. What
do they care if a million die?
A million? Maybe ten! That's
what this war is really for; to
raise the profits high. AS long
as the p~rofiteers' Golfers fill;
to Hell with you and I.
When you hear a man shout
for war; you'll find that noble
sage. Is f~ifty-four; maybe less,
maybe more, but he's SAFELY
ABOVE DRAFTING AGE!
, 1941-06-04
Airtemp
boss is
tough

The Nazi picture of domination
was given a demonstration last
week at Airtemp by foreman Al
Koerner in his method of correct
ing a worker in error. The public
verbal (loud-mouth) chastisement
he administered with fists swing
ing in a fighting gesture, hardly
seemed American, to say the
least. The error itself was pardon
able because when Al Koerner
says "Gray' or green" one can't
tell the difference. His English"
is beyond comprehension.
How management can retain
a boss, who cannot even Speak
ada English goot" and expect
1000 efficiency is beyond
human understanding. As long
as we r stuck" with Al
Koerner as foreman, the least
we can hope for, is that In the
future Al will point out" the
work If he can't "say it" clearly.
We know a lot of your mistakes
Al, but we didn't hear it ad-.
vertised all over the shop by
your boss.
We hear a lot about subversive
activities in the Union, such as a
member carrying news to man
agement prematurely. Well it's
a shame, but for years, even ages
past, we've been trying to elm
mate "stooges" from the face of
the earth, but they are still with
us. Ho! Hum! Tiresome effort,
isn't 1t, but then life would be
mighty dull if everything went
along smooth. A little more effort
In the right direction will soon
have the rats scarnpering to their
lairs, and eventual humiliation.
News item for Airtemp work
ers-At Leland Electric Co. q
contract was signed recently,
whereby non-members of their
Union will be the first to be
Laid off in case of slack periods
regardless of how long a person
has been with the Company.
How long will this World War
No. 2 last ? How long will
this 'boorn" last? THINK IT
OVER Ill
, 1941-06-04

BE WIsE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-06-04

unless we organize in a union
that is not dominated by the
company. We have such a union.
It is patterned from and by the
famous words of Lincoln: "A
union of the people, by the people,
and for the people" This is the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America.
, 1941-06-04

BE MISSIONARIES
, 1941-06-04
DINNER FARE init
K STEWARDS PLAN

The dinner Fare Unit of Local s6, in a membership meeting that
taxed the capacity Of the Union hall, approved a program presented
by the Steward Council to bring about a 100 per cent union shop.
The expanding production of defense orders in the plant has given
work tn many new emp1ovees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Michigan Has Most
Big Ten Sports Titles

~ No. ~ wv
OCHICAGO, Jan. 23-Although
Michigan withdrew from the
Western Conference In 1907 and
did not return until after World
War I, the Wolverines claim the
most Big Ten championships In
all sports, with q total Of 70.
Illinois follows with ~, Chi
cago has 48, Wisconsin 50, Mimi
esota 20, Northwestern 81, Indi-
ana 20, Purdue u, Ohio State
Is and Iowa IL.
Most Of the schools are con-
sistently strong In one or two
sports. Minnesota and Michigan
have each won 13 football titles
Purdue and Wisconsin have
taken most Of the basketball
championships.
Illinois and Michigan have
captured most Of the baseball,
track and golf titles.
Michigan and Northwestern
have prevailed In swimming. In
diana in wrestling, Wisconsin In
cross country, and Chicago In
fencing, gymnastics and tennis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Flint Keeps
Junior Loop
Cage Lead

~ mo A~0pos1too Jtooo
OFlint continued to lead the
Michigan junior college basket
ball race this week In spite Of
q 1851 defeat Wednesday night
scored by the last-place Fordson
junior celleSians..
The defeat gave Flint = con.
ference total Of five games won
and one lost. rordson, mean
while, moved into . last-place
tie with Port Huron, both teams
having collected two victories
and five losses.
Last nights game was decided
on free throws. Each team was
allotted 18, but Fordson COM
pleted 10 while Flint trailed
with five. Forward Joe Abdoo Of
Fordson was high scorer with -
points; Howard Philip led Flint
with IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Shaaghnessy the Miracle Nan,
Soaght by n CoaeR ing Schools

1eQGCo oeo coaaoogUed. (. Wo4, We
ployp4 70 Gsmes M W sow 10
dilttroQt detenooa" (He neglect
@ q IA tta4 9temtord still won
all 70 gaine9l
On Sh@uahneesy's arrival
hefo "a ro1ee oast Tor . series
of 0pogts end stantord Alumni
gatherings. ~ Cinderells coach
q 100 sEill IVES slowing over
his teams good fortune -and his
own. too. .e,e
One doesn't easily forget =
quick change Zone season) from
football de1stion, % h sneoun-
tered e q The Univpryity o& CHI
caso. - TIE citation that comes
from guiding . team 10 IN un-
seasou md 1ose Bowl honogs.
Nor dooo e seesn that any
one q listing him loegeG.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Riggs, kovats
Win Matches
60 Into Third Round
OF Florido Tourney

OST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan.
23-R-Stars of the annual
Florida west coast tennis tourna-
ment appeared to be in for q
sitter competition as they swung
into third round play today.
Bobby Riggs OF Chicago. Sec
ond-ranking nationally and top
seeded in the tournament, OPP
posed Edward Sanger of Balti-
more. Nd. and frankie Kovacs
Of Oakland, Calf, rated No. 8
nationally. faced John Dennis Of
st. Petersburg.
Riggs defeated Barney Vans
ker Of st. Petersburg, Ga, 60,
yesterday and Kovacs trounced
Ivy Wilson Of st. Petersburg.
6-1, 6-3.
Third-seeded Hal Surface Of
Kansas City, reached the quar-
ter finals by playing two
matches yesterday and will meet
the wianer Of q tilt between
Wayne Sabin Of Portland, Ore,
and Randall Rose Of Kingston.
N. Y.
Jack Kramer Of East Los An
geles, Calf, Rollins college stu
dent, faced Red b. Norris Of Ian
sing. Mich. and Frank Guern-
sey Of Orlando. Fla, former In.
tercollegiate champion, took on
Vincent Paul Of Jamaica, N. Y.