davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Berne

Berne, Feb. 27-Several from here
attended the dance at the hall Sun.
day evening.
DR.. C. F. Thompson was in town
Friday.
Dwight Kuhn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Kuhn, arrived home Mon.
day.
Glen Johns and son, Earl, were
weekend visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Archer and
son, Paul, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Mallett, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hesson and
daughter visited Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hesson.
Mrs. Louetta Thompson and
daughter, Linda Lou, were at Cald-
well, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of
Columbus spent the weekend here.
Arthur Crum of McKeesport, Pa,
was home Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Robbins spent last
weekend with her mother, May For
shey, who is i'll.
Mrs. Dorothy McElfresh called on
her sister, Elma Byers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hardesty and
children of Canton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Lahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morrison
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

and family spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Cab McAtee, of Dexter
City.
Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn spent Satur-
dav afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Nal
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley of
Summerfield were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Larrick,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Bernice Crum spent Friday
with her daughter, Virginia Watson
and children, of near Mt. Ephraim.
Sam Clark called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hill, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Crum and son, Ches-
ter of Marietta were visiting here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut we're
callers in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Malett spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warner and family.
Little Charlene Wiley, who has
been sick, is somewhat improved at
this time.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Barrett were Mrs. Ger
tie Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Spiker and son, of Ava.
Dana Swick left Saturday evening
for Louisville, KY, and will be ac-
companied home with his wife, who
has been visiting at her home at that
nlaca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

Sarahsville, Feb. 27-Evelyn Bet
finger of Midd'eburg spent the week
end with her father, Ray Bettinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kirkbride
spent Saturday evening with the r
daughter, Goldie Sills, of Byesville.
Lester Cutler and Harry Mellon
were in Cambridge last Monday.
Ray Bettinger, Emmer McGarry
and Ernest Dutton have done some
spring blowing.
Haskell Pryor visited over the
weekend with his wife and children.
Alva Watson, Carr Davis, Ray
Bettinger and Whetzel Shafor at
tended the Mary Crum sale Satur-
day.
Hugh Stevens spent one day last
week with his father and grandfath-
er of this place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
kepnOnSburg

Kennonsburg, Feb 27- The Ken
nonsburg Good Cheer Circle was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Day with Mrs. Emma Massie
companion hostess. Seven members
and one guest were present, Mrs.
Kathleen Phillips, Miss Mildred
Stoneburner, Miss Bernice Groves,
Mrs. Vivian Feldner, Mrs. Esther
Lashley, Mrs. Lillian Ford. The next
meeting will be held March 5th at
the home of Mrs. Esther Lashley
with Clarice Stoneburner co-hostess.
Group 2 will be in charge of the
program.
Cur State Road 67O is almost i'm
passable.
Henry Hague and Donald Lashley
were in Quaker City Saturday.
Miss Lois Thompson and friend
Jimmie Thompson of Canton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyscarver
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Long.
Bearl Harding and family of near
Batesville, were visiting relatives
here last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Stoneburner and
Wilbur Lashley and children were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Lashley
Sunday.
Franklin McVicker was calling on
Mr., and Mrs. William Lashley Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks enter
tanned the Rook club at their home
Monday evening. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massie, Mrs. Jen-
ME King, Miss Bernice Groves, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wyscarver, chill
dren and Henry Hague.
Miss Bernardine Lashley and Har-
old Flood were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. R. Lashley Sunday.
Mrs. Ures Massie was visiting Mrs.
Hazel Williams and Mrs. Victor
Williams Saturday afternoon.
King Lashley was a business Wis
itor in Cambridge, Friday.
The regular Grange meeting is
February q.
Mrs Freda Lashley Mrs. Winifred
Rich and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lashley and son were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Lashley
of near Batesville Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

who has spent the past few weeks at
the home of Leo Burkhart, has re-
turned to his home.
Mrs Edith Chandler and children
visited recently with relatives in Col
umbus. They also called at the
home of Mrs. Hela Harper and fam
lily.
Sic Charles Cozzens, who is sta
toned at Washington, D. c., visited
his mother, Mrs. James Danford, re-
Gently.
Miss Kathryn Chandler visited re-
Gently at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler.
Mrs. Pearl Danford is spending
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Ellis Stephen, and family, of Mari
eta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH

AS far see, the General Motors workers lost
the strike time ago.
The terms of settlement may be important to
the unOn-but for the workers. they have al
ready lost average of almost $500 by not work
ing for three months. Although their hourly pay
will be higher in the future il will take them
least two years to get back the money they
sacrificed while striking.
AS for that penny-an-hour difference between General
Motors offer and the unions demand which kept the
strike going for several weeks, any G. NJ worker must
have realized that he taking it the chin during that
period For simple arithmetic shows that for each day
the strike delayed the penny difference it would
take worker six months to make it up
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

Copyright, 1916 United States BresOe,s FOundato"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS

No better example of the dependence of people upon
another and upon small groups has been evidenced
recently than the shutdown of New York the worlds great
est city strike by several thousand tug boat kers
poet many years ago wrote: Never send to know
for whom the bells tolls tolls for you That phrase now
has a deeper meaning for New Workers.
And people everywhere would do well to ponder
its meaning. In a world as interde ependent, COM
pex that of 1916, little tremor of the earth sur
face in the farthest reaches of the globe can have
imminent personal bearing the lives of all
of u.s.
Never has there been time when individuals should
more bestr themselves to keep informed to participate
in solving the problem of the worlds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Ollie Mapes and
The SfreumIined House

The other day a construction firm
set up an exhibit in the courthouse
square. They built new "house of
the future"-and invited folks to
see it.
Drew quite a crowd - with the
women signing over the shiny
kitchen, and the men admiring the
heating units and insulation.
All except Ollie Mapes. He looks
around a spell and goes home.
When l get there, he's sitting be-
fore his old dutch fireplace, with
his feet on the screen, and a mel
low glass of beer in hand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
keithtOwn

Keithtown, Feb. 27-The Stitch &
Chatter club met on Wednesday,
Feb 13, at the home of Winnie Sla-
ter with 13 visitors and ID members
present Visitors were Edna Boyd,
Ona Slater, Jean Phillis, Betty Chan
dler, Ethel Dodds, Esther Garvin,
Grace Radcliff, Vivian Philis, Jessie
Swank. Ethel Francis, Helen Francis,
Olive Chandler and Edith Garvin.
Members present were Nina Stewart,
Glenna Misel, Oma Groves, Ruth
Stewart. Kate Hale, Pearl Danford,
Lucy Blackburn, Beulah McMannis,
Edith Chandler, Louetta Hughes.
Mabol Mirel Lola Mitchell, Cleo
Waller and the hostess, Winnie Sla-
ter. Other present were Larry Dean
Hughes, Irene Slater, Eddie McMan-
mis-, Merida Francis, Danny and
Clayton Slater. Edith Chandler won
the club prize and Edna Garvin won
the guest prize At noon a pot luck
dinner was enjoyed by all. The day
was spent in working on two quilts
and two comforts. The next meet
ing will be held on March l3, but at
present it is undecided where the
meeting will be held.
Serenade Newly Weds
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Oscar Waller on Satur-
day night in honor Of Hope Waller,
who was recently united in marriage
to Erwin Sledgle, of Pennsylvania
They were given an old fashioned
serenading and a shower. They were
the recipients of several useful gifts.
A candy and cigar treat followed
the presentation of gifts. The new
Iy weds will leave soon for their
home in Pennsylvania. Hope and
her husband have the best wishes of
the community.
Sunday Dinner
Mrs. Elmer Mitchell entertained
Sunday evening with a chicken din
ner IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Sledgle, newlyweds. Those present
were June and Maxine Waller, Hope
Wiley, Wayne Mincks, Gene Parcel
and the honored guests. The evening
was spent playing games and in gen
eral conversation.
Personals
Betty Ann and Mary Lou Goodwin
of Columbus spent the weekend at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Ard
Chandler, and family.
Joe and Betty Chandler and Betty
Ann Goodwin spent Friday evening
with Ruth Chandler at McConnels-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bell spent
the weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Carr of Philo.
William McMannis, jr,, who was
recently discharged from the U. S.
navy at Great Lakes, ILL.,, is now at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McMannis.
Rev. and Mrs. Ramsey and daugh-
ter of New Concord were dinner
guests recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bell
Fred Chandler spent a few days
recently with friends at Ripley, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and
son, Larry, visited over the weekend
with relatives in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vanfleet visited
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leighton Landaker, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack visited
recently at the home of George
Chandler of Crooked Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Swank of Can
ton visited at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. B. f. Hale, recently.
George Tweedale of Cleveland.
s@-@---=----@------$---=---% %=------------=--=-@S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Advertisement

"YOu know" quotes Ollie, "it
takes a heap of living to make a
home"
Looking around, I see what Ollie
means. A room crowded with men,
cries of life we'll spent-and the
friendly habits of a happy home,
from a blazing old-fashioned fire,
to a mellow glass of beer with
friends. From where I sit, those
things do more to make a home
than modern streamlined gadgets.
&e M~4&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Los Angeles AAC Club
In Last-Ditch Fight
For Stadium Dates

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Three
football teams-the National Pro
League champion Rams, Southern
California and U. c. L. A.-were set
for three years in Memorial Coll
scum and a fourth, the local ALL
America Conference club, teetered
on the fence today as the Coliseum
Commission met to allocate dates
for next fall.
Only the customary signatures
we're needed to legalize contracts
for the three successful applicants
and Edward (Slip) Madigan, gen.
eral manager of the All-Amerlca
pros, was prepared to use full irish
eloouence to get his clubs bid out
of limbo.
Madigan disclosed yesterday that
the All-Americas had requested
eight Sunday playing dates and SUD-
mitted a $4,000 check with their
application.
The Rams-frst pros to crash the
Coliseums sacred portals-and the
two universities each will have at
least six playing dates next fall
That means a minimum of 18 foot
ball games in the 103,OO0-capacity
stadium.
None of the dates requested by
Madigan's club conflicts with those
already allotted. The question facing
the commission, its president, Leon
ard j. Roach, observed, was whether
eight more games can be put IN the
Coliseum without reaching the satu-
ration point in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
|Wickhorst to Use 7 in Hopes
OF Putting California on Top

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 90. -
Frank H. Wickhorst stepped into the
head football coach job at the Uni
versity of California today and said
he has his eyes on the top rung of
the national ladder for the Golden
Bears.
The new coach will use the '"T"'
formation and a few other schemes
instead of relying solely on the pre-
war single wing, he announced.
| Wickhorst, who bossed the Cali
fornia line from 1881 to 1912, when
he entered active service with tk~
Navy, has been signed under a
three-year contract, the university's
Associated Students Executive Com
mittee announced last night. Sal
airy was not disclosed.
He now is a Navy commander on
terminal leave, but is taking over
Immediately, succeeding Buck Shaw,
former Santa Clara coach who took
the California job for one year only
before going over to the San Fran
cisco club of the all-American Pro-
fessional Football League.
Wickhorst named all-America in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
New Trainer Of Lions
Finds Plenty TO Do

Stan Irvine, newly-appointed
trainer of the Washington Lions,
has been putting in overtime to get
the squad in shape for tonight's
Eastern Hockey League match with
the New York Rovers in Uline Arena
and hopes to have the team at full
strength.
Toughest job, Irvine admits, has
been to keep Hal Hursley off skates
until the big defenseman's lame
ankle heals fully. The limb is on
the mend now, however, and Irvine
hopes to put the belligerent young
ster on the ice tonight. Hugh Cur
RE, the clubs outstanding defense
man, required couple of stitches
under his right eye after last Fri
days win over Philadelphia, and
Wingman Ted Garvin and Vic Chad
are being treated for heavy colds.
The Rovers, extended while taking
6-5 decision over the Lions before
nearly $4,000 in Madison Square
Garden last Sunday, will be facing a
vengeful band of Lions tonight. The
locals will be cut to extend their I'M
defeated streak on home ice through
six games and the expected return
of Hursley gives them good chance
of doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
FBI Girls, Perrusso's
GET Heurich Honors

Perrusso's Cafe mems quintet ano
Federal Bureau of Investigation
girls five today hold first round
championship of the Heurich Basket
Ball League as a result of wins
scored last night in Turner's Arena
Perrusso's gained revenge for its
only loop setback by downing Null
likin's Travellers, 54-38, while the
G-Girls STAYED off a late rally to nip
Kavakos Grill, 1923. Eddie Drake
and Johnny Noralinger tailed II
points each to pace the Perrusso
quint while Virginia Graham's Ia
markers spanked the FBI lassies.
Clifton Liquors got off to a flying
start in second round play in the
mems division by tripping Kavakos,
1910, in a nip-and-tuck tilt that
rounded out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Star Tourney Still Wide Open,
With Duffer BowIers in Race

bank collected IS with 227. Cletus
Pannell posted high scratch set OF
222 while Bill Jehries and Bill Duni-
gan tied for high single with IT'S.
Steele's Garage with a 2-1 win
from Evening Star moved to a FIVE
game lead in the RoSslyn Major loop
when the runnerup Waters Shade
Shop lost ground by losing the ode
game to Transit Mixed as Ell Geib S
1888 proved the edge for the winners
Washington Cab, led by Bob Wal
lach's 148 and 1862, tied for second
place by sweeping S. & G. Garage.
Roy Hoover hit a season record
game of l76 to climax a 407 set, but
his whopper failed to save the Hern-
dons from being whitewashed by
Cooke Press as Wesley Miltner aid
ed with 371.
Billy Stalcup of A. L. Kelley &.
Son is the 20-team loops top shoot
er for SO games with 1928, with Don
Boyer running second with 1923
for 81 games. Boyer's ITO is sec
ond high. Freddy Dieterich sports
high set of 448.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ellis Island Coast Guard. A; Floyd
Bennett MAS, A.
North Carolina, 20: Wake Forest, AZ.
Virginia Tech, 40; Richmond, 80.
Furman, so; North Carolina, AZ.
Kentucky, 81; Georgia Tech, 20.
Fairmont, 4S; Salem, 40.
Alderson-Broaddus, 20; West Virginia
Kentucky State, So; Philander Smith,
Morehead, so; Murray, SO.
Ohio State, AZ; Northwestern, Al.
Purdue, SO; Wisconsin. 40,
Iowa, SO; Minnesota, 81 (overtime).
Earlham. so: Ball State, Sc.
Valparaiso, 81; Central Normal. 40.
West Virginia Tech, As; Rio Grande.
Great Lakes "a; Toledo u, A.
Concordia, 43; Washington University,
wichita u. 40: Hutchinson MAS. As.
Upper Iowa, Al; Penn, %.
York, SO; Doane, "a.
Camp Atterbury, 81; Millikin. AS.
Fort Sheridan, So: Camp Campbell, A.
New Mexico Highlands, 70; New Mexico
Military Institute, %.
Chihuahua City Durados, 20; Fort Bliss
Arizona State, 81; Arizona, SO tover-
Colorado Ags, 43; Utah state Ags. SO.
College of Puget Sound, SO; Whitman.
Oregon state. so; Washington State.
Pacific College. So; Bremerton Navy.
Central Washington. SO; western
Washington, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Charlotte Hall, Warren Tie
In Opening Ring Season

In the first match of the season
for both teams, Warren County
High Schools boxing squad tied
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
mittmen, TT, in the Warren gym.
Results:
20 pounds-Striker twarren) decisioned
Atkinson Charlotte HalD Turner WAR
REM decisioned Ewen Charlotte HalD.
50 pounds-Keen Charlotte HalD de-
90 pounds-La Borwitt tCha rlotte HslD
decisioned Powell (Warren). Palmer war
REM decisioned Fawcett Charlotte HalD.
103 pounds-F1anagan Charlotte HalD
decisioned Morris tWarren).
lib pounds-Thompson (Warren) de-
cisioned Buttner Charlotte HalD. Arba-
grast (Warren) decisioned Gibbs tchsr-
lotte HalD.
= 100 pounds--Myers (warren) deeisioned
Smith Charlotte Hal3.
127 pounds-Green charlotte Haf) de-
cisioned Cooley lWarren).
135 pounds-Newton Charlotte EaI)
TKOd Kennedy (Warren) In irst round.
145 pounds--Anderton Charlotte HalD
decisioned Bull (Warren). Wilson fWar-
renl TKO'd .schnitzer Charlotte HalD in
1855 pounds-Ennie Charlotte Har)
TKOd Starcher (Warren) In third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Gonzaga Gets Tuneup
For ST. John S Battle

One of the areas outstanding
basket ball rivalries comes up Friday
at College Park when Gonzaga and
st. Johns clash in their annual feud.
Gonzaga, an easy 47-14 winner over
st. Paul's yesterday, will be favored,
while the Johnnies still have to face
tough Eastern on tomorrow's sched-
ule before taking on the Streeters.
In the workout at Gonzaga the
entire Eagle squad was used with
Phil DAILY taking scoring honors with
9 points as the winners took a 21-6
halftime lead over the younger St.
Paul five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

Five competitive days remain in
The Stars annual bowling tour
nament, but for many pinspillers
who roll in only one league the event
ends tonight.
The tourney, a handicap affair, is
open only to league affiliates. The
entry fee of 81 may bring rich
return. Should you be low-average
bowler your winning chance might
be more than fair. The unlimited
handicaps favor the "duffer."
The mems leader is 72-year-old
Jesse c. Smith of Income Tax
League with 1886 tailed at Lucky
Strike. He has only a 81 average.
In the women's class, Mrs. Geraldine
Summers of Brookland Recreation
Parent Afternoon League
leads with 90-465. Her average is 88.
It's wide-open tournament.
Gait Davis new weekly one-ball
tournament at Rosslyn was off to
full start with Robert Gudger
bagging top $50 prize with PAT.
Capt. Henry Smith pocketed SIS for
second high of 230 and Perry Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Putuxent Sailors Menace G. u.
In Weeks Cage Play Start

Blues. They, bowed to the Grey
hounds in their first meeting and
Loyola seems to have improved
since. Friday Gallaudet visits
Washington College.
Locally, the two major items of
the week are George Washington S
visit to Maryland and Georgetown S
duel with Catholic U. Saturday
night at College Park and Brook
land, respectively. The Terps are
riding high since their upset win
over Duke last week and probably
will be a slight favorite over the
Colonials, but regardless of how it
stacks up in preview the game is a
sure-flre attraction.
Double Bill at Maryland.
The court battle will be the OPEN
ing half of a twin bill that pairs
Maryland's mitt team with South
Cardinals garrulous Gamecocks in
the nightcap. The Terps have
been nosed out by one-point mar
gins in their first three matches and
expect to put something extra be-
hind punches in an all-out attempt
to crash the win column.
George Washington isn't eligible
for the Southern Conference tour
nament and Coach Art Zahn's
charges would derive lot of salts
faction from helping keep their
neighbors out of the title party.
zahn has brought his team long
way since it's first bungling efforts
and although beaten in its last four
starts it can make it interesting.
Maryland, off to slow start, ap-
parently is beginning to hit its
stride. Jack Flynn is getting more
and more help from Vic Turyn, Don
Gleasner and other members of the
cast on offense and no longer is the
only player Terp foes must stop.
Trouble can break loose in any posi-
ton if the opposition concentrates
on Flynn and from here in Mary
land promises to be an interesting
club to watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Hansenne, French Sta Confident e Outrun MacitcheI
Early Work With Left
Gains Hudson Close
Win Over Harris

Cecil Hudson, Henry Armstrong;
24-year-old welterweight protege
who came East from the West Coast
and began a reputation for himself
by chilling Red Doty and decision
ing Fritzie Zivic, may find the going
somewhat more rugged as he moves
up among the middleweights. The
middleweights play the game = lit
tie harder and are little tougher
and rougher, as Hudson found out
last night while getting 10-round
decision over Ossie (Bulldog) Har-
ris at Uline Arena.
Harris has been fighting for some
time and knows his way around q
ring. He made this flashy young
ster from the West Coast work, and
work hard, for his decision. Hudson
got it unanimously after 10 action
filled round pleasing to the 1877
that paid a gross gate of $4,562.12.
Already there's some talk of q re-
turn match in the summer.
1t was a big early edge that made
Hudson the winner, an edge piled
up by a fast, singing left that
buzzed around Harris head all
night. Harris would come boring in,
bobbing and weaving and failing
away from his half crouch, and
Hudson would dance lightly back
and jab, hook and slash with that
left.
After the fight was half over Har-
ris' weight edge began to tell. He
was wearing down the flashing boy,
leaning on in the clinches and TAX
ing advantage of other tricks of the
trade he'd picked up over a number
of years. From the sixth on Harris
blows began to tell on Hudson and
the latter wasn't dancing away so
easily as before.
Harris weighed 100 and Hudson
1856.
The six-round semifnal, a sub
fight, went to Al Victoria of the
Virgin Islands over Don Lemos, Los
Angeles. Biff Jones of Washington
decisioned Eddie Hines of Pitts
burgh, Mike Konnors, New York,
and Filberta Ososiro, drew in six,
while Joe Green Of Washington took
TKO over Tommy Thompson, also
Washington, in 2:19 Of the third of
a scheduled four. G. E. H.