davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
Goings. Comings
Around
MarYsville

president Paul Boerger, the group
voted that the name of the club
should be the "79'ers", meaning
that the combined ages of mar
ried couples should not be over
79' years.
After the business meeting,
Miss Dorothy Gilbert and Mrs.
Helen Creviston presented the
program consisting of the reading
Of several poems and articles in
keeping with st. Patrick Day, and
the playing of Irish songs on a
record player, with the group
joining in on the songs. During
the hour, the group enjoyed
playing Hearts" and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Ron
aid Walker and Mrs. Floyd Nicol.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at g p. M, April 10,
with Mrs, Robert Dasher. Miss
Lois Kull and William Rausch
in charge of the entertainment
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerger,
refreshments
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
Claiborne Grange.

Tuesday:
Progress Club, hostess, Mrs.
Eta Baker at Wilson's Knotty
Pine Room, 1880.
Boy Scouts, Scout room, Z
o'clock.
Millcreek Grange.
Liberty. Grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
OBSERVE! BIRTHDAY y

In honor of the 82nd birthday
of Mrs. Dora Schwartzhopf, S.
Plum ST., her children, grand
children and great-grandchildren
gathered for an all-day celebra-
ton Sunday, in the Memorial
building at the Legion Park.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18

Monday:
Kiwanis club, Dinner Bell $50.
Girl Scouts Troop III 7 to 8.
Girl Scouts Troop III z to 8.
American Legion, Memorial
Building, 8 O'clock.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Sales, 80 West street, Caldwell.
The poultry program, now un-
derway in every state in the ma
ton, is one of the "a national All
award programs conducted by
the extension service of the state
agricultural college and the u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
One major objective of the All
poultry program is to find the
place of poultry in economy of
the general farm. To do this, All
boys and girls study scientific
developments in poultry produc-
ton and demonstrate the appli-
cation of new findings to their
own poultry flocks.
Sterling silver medals will be
awarded to all county winners
and all state winners will re-
ceive an all-expense trip to the
National All Club Congress in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
TURKEY GROWERS MEET

Members of the Southeastern
Ohio Turkey Growers Association
met Tuesday evening in the ex-
tension office of the courthouse
and outlined plans for the coming
fall and winter months.
At the meeting it was decided
that the local group will partici-
pate in the State Turkey Round
up to be held in the Junior Fair
Building at Delaware, Ohio. The
affair will get underway at l0:30
on Thursday, October 7.
w. A. Billings of the University
of Wisconsin and Americas fore
most authority on turkey produc-
ton will address the group at
HOO a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Political Candidates
Continued from page one)

NSo iioiIl page One)
Noble county commissioners.
Ralph A. Hannahs, county audit
or; Walton Starr, clerk of court
of Common Pleas; Clayton Nc
Kee, sheriff; Benny ]. Fowler,
recorder; Ira Pryor, county
treasurer and Grover Smith,
county engineer.
There are no candidates on the
state Democratic ticket for the
offt9s of prosecuting attorney
and coroner.
The official non-partisan bal
lot will include the following:
Edward G. Turner and Charles
H. Hubbell, judge of the supreme
court, full term commencing
January l, l949; Kingsley A. Taft
and Robert M. Sohngen, Judge of
the supreme court, full term COM
mencing January 2, 1949; James
Garfield Stewart, judge of the
supreme court, unexpired term
ending January /, 1858; Carl
Weinman and John Jos. Buckley,
judge of the court of appeals, full
term commencing February 9,
1949; L. B. Frazier, judge of the
court of common pleas, full term
commencing April Is, 1949; Otto
Polling and Leo E. Carter, for
judge of the probate court, full
term commencing February 9,
1949.
The Caldwell school district
will include voters in the. four
precincts in Caldwell, Olive
township, Olive precinct, South
Olive, Maple Heights, Sharon,
Enoch, West Center and Jackson
precincts.
They will receive the small
questions and issue ballot and
vote for or against the bond issue
in the amount of $84,O00.00 to
construct and equip fireproof
addition to the present school
building.
Plans for the coming Novem-
ber election are moving ahead
smoothly, with only five weeks
remaining for the candidates to
swing into battle.
Judges and clerks for each of
the 81 precincts in this county are
now being selected by the cleo
tion board.
1t is expected that a record
number of voters will turn out
in Noble county for the Novem-
ber election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Seeks Damages
I'm Civil Action

One case was filed this week
in the common pleas court with
Clerk of Courts George l..
Thompson. The case was filed by
Attorney L. c. Young for Robert
E. Hoopingerner who asked for
damages amounting to $515.50
from the defendant. Jay Kimbel,
who is charged with assault on
the plaintiff.
According to the petition filed
in the case Mr.. Hoopingerner
spent $227.31 for hospital bills
and $4,000 for doctor bills as a
result of the beating in addition
to which he was forced to miss
eight days work. He was en-
ployed by the Moscrip Mining
Corp, at the time. No date has
been set for the hearing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Bonus Application
Claims Irregular

Bonus applicants with claim
numbers higher than 333 thous-
and who have received no cor
respondence about their unpaid
claims will soon be notified what
to do.
This was learned today from
Chester w. Goble, director of
World War II compensation fund,
who said that typists have reach
ed this number in sending out
forms necessary to obtain the >ad-
ditional information or docu-
ments required before a deter
mination can be made on each
claim.
Director Goble said that by
the middle of next week all
claims received from living vet
Grams will have been examined
and referred either for check
writing or for additional infor-
nation in the special irregular
claims section.
He stated 200 thousand of the
700 thousand claims received
have been sent to the irregular
claims section in order to insure
accurate payments.
Director Goble said that cor
respondence, telephone calls or
personal visits with the compen-
sation fund offices on the part of
persons with hig CHER claim num-
bers than 333 thousand will only
serve to slow down the approval
and payment on such claims.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
I ord Tractor TO
Give Club Awards
DevOll Tractor Sales
Assisting In Program

Sterling silver medals, all-ex-
penses trips to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, and
college scholarships will be Of
fered this year by Ford Tractor
and Dearborn farm equipment
dealers in connection with the
National All Poultry Achieve
ment Program.
Announcement of the awards
was made today by Dearborn
Motors Corporation, Detroit, and
w. Z. Devoll of DevolI Tractor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Edward E. Sailing, Caldwell;
George w. Warner, Summerfield;
Joseph B. Hill, Caldwell; Edward
E. Kochalko, Cumberland; Don
aid w. Radcliffe, Caldwell; Wire
Masters, Jr., Cumberland; Robert
c. Baker, Coal Ridge; Edward E.
Bailey, Belle Valley; William w.
Yonker, Belle Valley; Boyd C.
Reed, Cumberland. Russell Lar
rick, Pleasant City,, John j.
Clark, Caldwell; Adolphus E.
Nelson, Caldwell; Donald Nc
Cune, Dexter City; William K.
Conner, Belle Valley; James R
Rayner, Ava; Bernard L. Han
nunys-C CALDWELL; Harry R. Hick-
man, Coal Ridge; William J.
Buckley, Ava; John M. Mackie,
Caldwell; Stephen E. Thomas,
Belle Valley.
Raymond A. Fiddler, Dexter
City; Charles ]. Tewonger, Lower
Salem; Gerald D. Stringer, Cald-
we'll; Charles w. Williams, Cald-
we'll; Victor F. Lee, Harrietts-
vile; Joseph S. Warner, Sum-
merfield; Myrl M. Ruble, Sum-
merfield; Robert E. Mckee, Cald-
well; Lowell G. Highman, Sarahs-
vile; Boyd R. Wagner, Dexter
City; Dana w. Peck, Ava; Vernon
O. Reed, Cumberland; Don L..
Long Caldwell; Robert G. Wells,
Dexter City Dana w. Caldwell,
Caldwell; Robert S. Ralston,
Caldwell.
Donald E. Bates, Summerfield;
David M. Archer, Sarahsville;
Clarence K. VanFossen, Sarahs-
vile; George F. Schneeberger,
Dexter City; James J. Sailing,
Dexter City; Robert H. Lori, Coal
Ridge; Fred w. Orr, Caldwell;
Lawrence w. Hanson, Dexter
City; Richard U. Nau, Dexter
City; Clair J. Murphy, Caldwell;
Forest w. Delaney, Belle Valley;
Gene A. King, Sarahsville;
Wayne B. Hayes, Caldwell; James
C. Schockling, Caldwell; Gene F.
Miller, Sarahsville; Robert V.
Walters, Quaker City; Osbun
Hooper, Caldwell; Elwood W..
Pitcher, CALDWELL; Cecil Brown,
Caldwell; Blaine N. Love, South
Olive; Charles R. Woodford, Cald-
well; William U. Miller, Cald-
well.
William Brotton, Jr., Middle
burg; Joseph c.. Gardner, Cald-
well; James F. Cox, Caldwell; !;
Bill Spicer, Maple Heights; Paul
L. Wells, Dexter City; Charles F.
Teeters, Caldwell; Billie c. Ball,
South Olive; Glen w. Connell,
Caldwell; George L. .Hesson,
Summerfield; Clifton L. Brown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
ATTEND CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Grimes,
Caldwell route, accompanied by
Mrs. Lois Jennings, Caldwell, at
tended the first annual Michigan
Ohio Sunday school convention
held September 14-16 in Lansing,
Michigan.
Mr.. Grimes is superintendent
of the local Free Methodist Sun
day school and is active in church
work throughout the community.
The convention which includes
all Protestant faiths was held in
the First Baptist church in Ian
sing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

John L. Young, Caldwell; Dana
B. Foraker, Caldwell; Bryl E.
Stewart, Caldwell; Carl |. King,
Surnmerfield; James E. Ritter
beck, Caldwell; Delbert Clark,
CALDWELL; Carl ]. Lincicome,
Dexter City; Carroll F. Cutler,
Summerfield; Paul Macenko,
Ava; Robert L. Nichols, Caldwell;
George w. Boyd, Harriettsville;
Thomas G.. Rucker, Caldwell.
John w. Farmhouse, Sharon,
Dale j. Lothes, Coal Run; Gerald
M. Weekley, Caldwell; Dewey E.
Caldwell, Caldwell; Marcus ].
Wickham, Caldwell; Michall
Romnsky, Caldwell; John r. Hy-
ett, Batesville; George Zaleha,
Ava; Edgar E. McAuley, Cald-
well; Leonard r. Lashley, Bates
vile; Cecil r. Brownfield, Quaker
City; William R. Pfeffer, Quaker
City; Harold G.. Hanes, Summer
field; Charles F. Tilton, Caldwell;
Martin E. Feldner, Sarahsville;
Ruben w. Schafer, Caldwell;
Jerome j. Schockling, Caldwell;
Clark E. Smith, Sarahsville;
Stanley A. Miller, Caldwell; Dale
/. Garvin, Dexter City; Russell
L. Wells, Dexter City; Gerald E.
Ripple, CALDWELL; Clayton E,
Slater, Coal Run.
Marion E. Khune, Pleasant
City; Haden w. Thorla, Caldwell;
James r. Harper, South Olive;
Dale r. Fowler, CALDWELL; Dana
H. Reed, Caldwell; Howard d.
Smalley, Caldwell; Earl J. Tren-
ner, Ava; Robert L. Sayre, Cald-
we'll; Charles c. Stiers, Ava; Carl
L. Baker, Harriettsville; Bennie
J. Haga, Sharon; William A
Satonick, Caldwell; Alonzo w
Love, Harriettsville; Bill l.
Neiswonger, Caldwell; Raymond
H. Noll, Dexter City; Dwain j
King; Summerfield; Leander ]
Hupp, Caldwell; Loren w. Car
rel, Lowell; Wilford E. Rayner
Ava; Donald E. Seffens, Caldwell
Emil G. Reed, Cumberland
Thomas L. Zimmerman, Cald-
we'll; Charles ]. Braden, Dexter
City; George w. Vaughn, Dexter
City; Gilbert c. Roe, Quaker
City; Robert w. Boney, Caldwell
Alfred j. Warner, Summerfield
Richard r. Gallager, Quaker
City; William R. Arick, Quaker
City; Donald E. Long, Quaker
City; Joseph H. Schott, Harrietts-
| vile; David L. Rich, Sarahsville
John E. Wilson, Cumberland
Robert D. Havener, Summerfield
Brady D. Forshey, Caldwell
Darrell Roe, Quaker City; Ralph
D. Ritterbeck, Summerfield
Ralph w. Moore, Quaker City
Francis R. Miller, Dexter City
Jimmie Cline, Quaker City; Roy
L. Morris, Caldwell; Bernard l.
Lori, Caldwell; Donald L. King(
Caldwell; Joseph D. Carpenter
Quaker City; Ray D. Hedge,
Cumberland; Cecil c. Belts
Quaker City; Herman A. Sailing,
Caldwell; Robert D. Smalley,
Caldwell; James E. Reed, Cum
berland; William M. Shafer, Har-
riettsville; Charles P. Gee, Cum
berland; Ronald w. Ball, Cald-
we'll; Carl B. Weisent, Dexter
City; Howard w. Mckee, Cad
we'll; Milan S. Slovak, Cleveland;
Joseph w. Bigley, Caldwell; Will
liam D. Fleming, Caldwell; Ro-
bert B. Smithberger, Harrietts-
vile; James w. Fogle, Dexter
City.
Bernard B. Okey, Caldwell;
Roger w. Bates, Summerfield;
Earl Kirkbride, South Olive; Will
liam E. Murrey, Caldwell; Joseph
V. Tedesco, Lake Lynn, Pa, Con-
aid V. Johnson, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
DIRECTORS MEET

Directors of the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf Association
met last Tuesday eevning in
Cambridge to complete plans for
the annual feeder calf sale which
will be held at the Muskingum
livestock auction yards this year.
Consignments for the sales are
already pouring in. Only beef
breeds will be accepted for con-
signment to the sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
6O7 Boys

Continued from page one)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Chicago Nov. 28-Dec. 2. Ten coli
lege scholarships of 5000 each
will be presented to a national
group selected from the state
winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Photo Developing-Gilles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
BY BETTY NEWTON
Corn Relish

Corn Relish
p ~ doz. ears corn
/ small cabbage
/ bunch celery
onions
green peppers
2 OTIS. vinegar
2 c. sugar
C. flour -.
" tsp. mustard
" C. salt
u tsp. cayenne pepper -
" tsp. turmeric
Cut corn from cob. Force cab
bage through a meat chopper.
Separate celery stalks, remove
leaves, and chop. Peel onions and
cut in thin slices. Wipe peppers
and chop. Put vegetables in pre-
serving kettle and pour over n
of the vinegar. Mix sugar, -four,
salt, mustard, cayenne, and tur-
meric and add remaining vine
gar. Combine mixtures, bring to
boiling point, and let simmer 40
minutes. Fill glass jars and seal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

There are so many family fav-
orites among the relishes that
you will have no trouble in u.s.
ing up the end-of-summer veg
etables. A "hot dog" relish is
"must" in every household.
"Hot Dog" Relish
(piccalilli)
lbs. green tomatoes, minced
ss C. minced green peppers
Tbsp. minced onion
c. sugar
II c. mustard seed
"a Tbsp white pepper
q Tbsp. black pepper
"a Tbsp. whole cloves
C. hot vinegar
Chop vegetables together very
fine. Sprinkle over with salt and
allow to stand "a hours. Drain.
Add asonings and vinegar.
Cook together until tomato is
tender, 25 minutes. Ladle into
clean hot jars; seal. Makes 1 qt.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

Admiral Dumas Dies at 80
LONDON, Dec. 13 tR.-Admiral
Philip Wylie Dumas, 80. British tor
pedo expert in World War I, died
today at his home in Brockham,
Surrey.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Presidential Electors
Cast Ballots Today
In 48 State Capitals
oy the Asseeioted Press

The 53l men and women who
make up the Electoral College meet
in the 40 State capitals today to-
cast their votes for President.
The next step in the formality
of making President Truman's elec-
ton ofncial then will be up to the
new Senate's presiding ofncer. On
January 8 he will open the returns
at q joint session of Congress. an
nounce the results, and declare the
winner.
The l50-year- system of vot-
ing for electors rather than for
President direct Is still in effect,
but some legislators want to change
1t. They plan to press their argu-
ments at the next session Of Con-
gress.
AS originally intended, the electors
each State has one for each Sem
ator and Representative were
meant to constitute Q council Of the
ablest men Of the country. They
were to use their independent judg-
ment to select President and Vice
President.
The theory didn't work out that
way. Today, the electors accept
their ofnces under q tacit pledge to
vote according to the popular will as
expressed In the balloting.
So, since President Truman won
the popular vote of % States with
304 electoral votes, Gov. Dewey won
10 States with 189 and Gov. j. Strom
Thurmond won four with SO, the
electors are expected to cast their
ballots accordingly-with one slight
reservation. Tennessee may switch
one elector from Mr.. Truman to Gov.
Thurmond.
In Tennessee, which has IL elec-
toral votes, two electors on the Tru-
man ballot were also on the Thur
mond ballot, and Mr.. Truman won
the popular vote.
One elector, Malcolm Hill, said
three days after the election he
would cast his vote for Mr.. Truman
even though he was pledged to Gov.
Thurmond before the election.
The other, Preston Parks, refused
70 State MS poSlClon Cne same oay,
although previously he had said he
would not vote for Mr.. Truman un-
der any circumstances.
Under q law passed May 10, 1928,
the electors were called to meet in
their respective States on the first
Monday after the second Wednesday
in December. This year. that date
Is today.
They are supposed to cast six
separate certificates Of the vote in
each State. One goes by registered
mail to the President of the United
States Senate, two to the secretary
OF state In each State, two to the
United States Secretary Of State,
and one to the Federal Judge Of the
district in which each group Of
electors assemble.
President Truman has accepted An
invitation to attend q dinner to be
given here the day before his in
auguration by members Of the elec-
toral college.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Deaths Reported

Prom the District Of Columbia Bureau Of
Vital Statisties.)
Anthony Norris, %, Palestine. Tex
John MeKenna, rs, 1916 Oats ct. ne.
assssss. Rsh:h' s:l ssss s. Fns, Il sl.neh
Anna Morton. 20. -17so N st. ne.
Sertie Davis. Ss, 434 ouanckenbos ct. NV.
Josn E5ms ssa,, Es,m.sR a. &C. Sss n.sss,s .sss
ttsaailns ta Ishstosd, IS: s$s s$s'as0 =. st. - ne. -
John j o'Brien, .e2. $50 II st. ne.
Ldnund Doty, 30. 23ll Conn. ave NV.
chaFlosts Rissneursh, s2' asl4 Warren
xoiius isMay. 30. s44s Brown It. NV.
ss zs;sss, Kia: R:.ssii,as. g Il f. S. 4. .ssA
A!s.i. Hin....s: g. 3es N.r,l.ad ave. ne
infant Qresnvay. 1randywfne. Nd.
jns. Jsnn Asacs; sass.ay7. o.. s7l9 81 w,.,a ni.
asss'f s,s fho%psan aSsse 81 H. 5a r. G c,sso' :a st.
i:x.is 1Ms1andsr; a ms q; st5 stx qoidsH st. sw:
Mary Hospelhorn, rs, 18th and Douglas
Carrie Lee. "a. 1927 New Hampshir. ave.
Florence Polkinhorn. 7s. 1889 Harvard
Grace Young. So -3l3 Emerson st. NV.
vern oConnor. 81. 223O California st. NV
Samuel Youns; 81. 1899 1esh hos Ct. nv 49,.
Georss Lyon. 4s. 1000 eand st. NV.
william Neale. cd, see Harvard St NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

Now they have definite goals for the
$50 month they hope to save by both
working! As to furniture, for example,
the newly-weds are learning to know what
they both like by visiting the stores
together. BY starting out in $65-a-month
furnished apartment, they gave themselves
time to decide just what kind of house
they want, too.
Even before they married, they worked
out their life insurance plans! Already they
have two retirement income life insurance
policies that will total $13,7 at age 65.
They're planning with their agent for more.
As fixed monthly item, they put $31.s6
towards their present life insurance pro-
lection. 1--WE know the kind of future we
wan" the Moxes will tell you, ':and we're
finding It fun to work as team and stick
to our budget to get good start!"
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Parents Reject Report Cards;
Baltimore School Drops Them

Apparently the new system is
highly favored over the old. For
Mrs. Samuel Fried, acting president
Of the Co-ordinating Council Of
parent-teacher organizations, said
that "of the $40 parents Of children
attending the school. only six have
not conferred with the teachers or
principal
And those six, she added, have
signified satisfaction with both the
plan and their children's progress.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Johnny
and Mary don't have those report
card jitters ct Public School 1S.
There are not report cards to get
jittery about.
The school did away with the
slips ut the beginning Of the term,
after parents raised protest about
the IS" and III" reports the school
issued.
They said they wanted to be more
informed Of their children's prog
reSS.
So now the parents, on their own
initiative, visit the teachers and
confer on the progress their chill
dren are making. That's all there
is to 1t,
Evening star., 1948-12-13

testimony can be heard In two or
three days.
Mr.. Snyder and his two colleagues,
Representatives Chenoweth, Repub-
lican, of Colorado, and Manasco,
Democrat, OF Alabama, are members
Of the House Executive Expenditures
Committee. Also. here as an OBJ
server is Representative Holifield,
Democrat, Of California, a member
of the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy.
The investigation was ordered
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Subcommittee Opens Study
Of Atom Project Spending
By the Asseeia.sS Press

LOS ALAMOS, N. Mex, Dec. 49,
A House subcommittee begins hear
ings today to check on reports Of
extravaganza In the administration
Of the atomic energy project here.
Representative Snyder, RepubN-
can, Of West Virginia, chairman of
the group, expressed hope that all
Evening star., 1948-12-13
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THEIR AGENTS

BRING YOU THIS STORY BECAUSE.
families like the Moxes show us one way
that happiness is earned! You. yourself,
probably know family, right in your own
town, that is getting ahead in the same
typically American way. Such families prove
to all of us that we can solve our own
problems by our own efforts. .. Their ex-
Evening star., 1948-12-13

ample shows too why it is so important for
us to hold to our rights to think for our
selves, to work at what we like, to live as
we choose. For what this country amounts
to depends upon u1sat happens to its homes!
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE.
80 East 42nd Street, New York II, N. Y,
Evening star., 1948-12-13

after Chairman Hoffman of the
House Expenditures said he had re-
ceived complaints of all kinds Of
extravagance" at Los Alamos.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
by the Assoeiofed Press


LOS ANGELES, May 26.-The Ike
williams camp was happy and the
followers Of Enrique Bolanos were
unhappy-and irate.
That was the aftermath picture
Of last nights blistering 15-round
lightweight championship fight be-
fore . record crowd In which WI
liams, the champion. retained his
title by q split decision over Bolanos,
the challenger from Mexico.
Referee Charley Randolph gave
his vote to Bolanos, but the two
Judges, Johnny Indrisano and
Frankie Van, voted for the 1.-THE
Negro lad from Trenton, N. ].
A crowd estimated at $4,000, which
paid q gross gate Of $152,000, wit
messed the scrap. The gate receipts
broke Los Angeles old outdoor rec
ord Of $l2s, ,635 set in 1929 by Mickey
Walker and Ace Hudkins.
The light was action-packed from
start to finish. williams stalked in
fiatfooted, forever trying to land
his well-mown Knockout wallop,
and Bolanos, q shifty, jabbing left
hook artist, moved In and out, never
letting the champ get set.
Aside from Williams big round
In the 10th, when Bolanos ran
smack into . right hand and then
fell victim to Furnishing blows to
the head, no round was decided
by more than . point.
There were no knockdowns, but
both fighters finished the match