davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

she and her husband arrived Friday
evening to spend several days with
relatives and friends.
Billy Hess vii return to his home
in Findlay this week after spending
a month on the farm with his grand
mother, Mrs Lille Fett and aunt,
Msis Nellie Huber.
Wednesday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Sarah Niswander and Mrs.
Josephine Huber were: Mrs. Gertrude
Anderson, Denver, Colo, Mrs. Harv-
ey Lumbert, Peoria, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Robert Fisher and daughters Mari
lyn Sandra and Loretta.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
BenUerddn, Plans
Civilian Defense

Plans for a civilian defense or
ganization are shaping up in Beav-
erdam it was announced Tuesday by
Richard Simon, head of the local
setup.
At meeting of the joint defense
council of Beaverdam and Richland
South precinct arrangements were
made for an open meeting to which
all residents are invited. Ted Hell
ser of Lima, county civilian defense
head will speak. Date of the meet
ing will be announced shortly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

One of the outstanding exhibits
at the expanded Bluffton Flower
show was the homegrown Grand
Champion, Five Star General
dahlia entered by G. T. Soldner, of
Cherry street. Dahlia raising has
been Soldner's principal summer
hobby for a number of years and he
deserves this recognition.
Most entries in the show were in
the gladiolus section. Kermit Herr,
co-chairman of the show, has ex-
hibited at many shows, and the
various members and growers show
ed their respects by exhibiting in
Bluffton and making this truly fine
show. A yearly regional gladiolus
show has been promised for this
section and the interest in this class
is increasing from year to year.
Mrs. Paul Studler exhibited long
white delphinium and won the sec
tion championship. Mrs. C. F. Mis-
wander won the Queen of the show
with a yellow rose. This rose was
exhibited on very long stem, with
good foliage.
Winner of the perpetual trophy,
Mills and Fox, are large gladiolus
growers near Cridersville. They
placed 10 frsts, Is seconds and
eight thirds; and also won the grand
champion spike of the show with
Ogarita.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
Name Personnel Of
III. s. Marching Band

New officers for the Bluffton High
School Band for this year are:
Pres, Lynn Carmack; vice pres,
Margaret Stratton; sec-treas., Sam
Diller; Librarians, Bill Montgomery
land James Green.
The Band Mothers purchased four
new uniforms for new band men,
bers and also new directors uni
form. Last year the Band Mothers
Association purchased new Beusch-
er tenor saxophone and last summer
the Athletic Department along with
the Band Mothers Association pur-
chased new Kohlert bass clarinet.
The marching band will consist of
42 members with six majorettes and
a major.
The personnel: Vonda Burkholder,
Sam Diller, Edith Yoder, Lou Moser,
Harriet Badertscher, Esther Hof-
stetter, Lynn Carmack, Thorne Lau-
riat, Annabelle Slower, Kaye Matter,
Sue Risser, Elise Chamberlain, Coli
leen Cummins, Joan Moser, James
Matter.
Lois Amstutz, Sally Hilty, Karen
Hauenstein, Carol Carmack, Re-
becca Frankhauser, Sue Conaway,
Anita Klassen, Tom Bucher, Roger
Reichenbach, Dorothy Leiber, David
Bixei, Roberta Basinger, Evan Leh-
man, Bob Steiner, Richard Bucher,
James Green, David Gerber, David
Tschiegg.
Wade Lehman, Rex Alderman,
Rodney Jennings, Marlyn Holtkamp,
Louise Reichenbach, Paul Fritchie,
June Hochstettler, Margaret Strait
ton, Ronald Lora, Dale Hochstettler
and James Fisher. Other members
of the band who are not marching
are Bill Ramseyer, Charles Bucher,
Bill Montgomery, Don Badertscher,
and Bob Leiber.
Majorettes are Shirleen Klass,
head majorette, Bonnie Eddy, Bonnie
Parish, Drothy Stratton, Anne
Thomas, Carol Moser and major,
Frank Chamberlain.
GREAT rnanv ueoplo think fhav
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

make smoke use this (cigar), and
many others.
4
Amstutz also has become quite n
dahlia exhibitor. Some of his prize
dahlias last week took prizes at the
Chagrin Mems Garden show. Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Herr also received
awards on gladiolus and dahlias at
the same show.
Churches in Bluffton were well
supplied with flowers for their Sun
day services, taken from the exhibit
benches Saturday night. After the
services many ill and shutins
received the flowers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
Mrs. James West
Heads Teacher Group

Mrs. James F. West, of South
Main street, teacher in Liberty
township high school, last week was
elected president of the Hancock
county music teachers association.
Mrs. Lettie Boggs, of the Mt.
Cory-Rawson school, at the same
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
Weight of Woods

All woods would be Of the same
specific gravity were it not for the
fact that because of variation in
the size of the cell cavity and its
thickness of cell wall, some have
more wood substance than others.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

time was named chairman of the
county home economies teachers
group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

A great many people think they
are thinking when they are merely
rearranging their prejudices.
William Jones
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Snoooth-Ro||ing SociobIe Sport
By Kite Turmoil

Roller-skating is one popular
young sport which can start in
childhood and carry you through
your times with smooth
rolling sociable sport. After you
graduate from sidewalk skating,
in early teens, you can glide into
the indoor rinks, which are In
creasingly popular for older teen
ers.
The clatter of skates is one of
the happiest sounds of spring.
However, you and others in your
path will be happier II you steer
by the safety-courtesy rules.
Laws vary with the community.
Sharp skating tips which apply
anywhere. include the following
suggestions from juvenile law en-
forcement officers:
Avoid business sections for the
playful skating which is no game
for shoppers and merchants.
In residential sections skate to
the right. Slide into single file
to give right of way to those using
the sidewalk for its real purpose
walking. Curb that urge to
speed or stunt around pedestrians.
you might be surprised If you knew
how many elderly and timid
people register complaints with
the police or suffer, silently
because they are frightened
or annoyed by show-off skaters.
Off the sidewalk, naturally, you
do not clump down to damage
lawns or flower beds. At cross
ings you obey signals. AS a
skater, you are a "wheel-bearing
pedestrian" 1t is your double
duty to obey laws for motor and
foot traffic.
1t is also super courtesy to slow
down and clamp down on the
sound effects if skating past hos
pitals or homes where you
know some one is i'll or asleep
or churches or clubs at which
services or meetings are being
held.
Now for some indoor skating
rules, suggested by the owner of
popular, well-managed roller
rink.
At r1ew-to-you rink check the
teen-age. schedule. You may en-
joy yourself more at a time re-
served for young people. At some
rinks you must be accompanied
by some one older at least
18 . in the evening. This pro-
tectS the management from calls
from parents on the hunt for
"unchaperoned" young ones. You
can forestall these check-up calls
too. if you forewarn where you
will be skating and abide by>home-
coming rules.
You arrive looking neat, not
"rough-neck." To strangers
disorderly appearance hints that
you might be rude or risky
skater or an undesirable Char
acter." Jeans, slacks, sweaters,
skirts are practical the aim
is comfortable clothing which per-
mits easy movement, and gives
you a chance to look and feel
graceful during active exercise.
To show you know good rink
manners you avoid Cd Rowdiness
90 Rail-perching 90 Tossing or
leaping over rails "a Overly fast
Evening star., 1950-04-16

or dangerous skating 90 Back
ward skating except in special
zones or during periods when the
turnabout is allowed.
Usually you skate to the right
with your girl at your right in
the date skating.
In a strange group you are
friendly, free with smiles and
light talk, but you are on your
guard not to mix too freely with
older strangers as in any public
place.
If the rink has been reserved
for a private club, church, or
school party you do mix freely,
skipping the formality of name
introductions whenever you choose
to talk with one you happen to
be near. You enter into the fun,
even if you doubt your chances
to win in competition.
If you are without a date, or
not in demand as partner, you
can still enjoy rink skating with
out feeling. left out. Often girls
without partners skate together.
You can make the most of lone
skating, too. if you try to improve
Evening star., 1950-04-16
RosenovMoloney
To Marry in Nay

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Z. Ma
loney announce the engagement
of their daughter, Rosemary. 70
Mr.. Stephen j. O'Reilly. jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Reilly of Wash
ington and Rye. N. Y. The we'd
ding will take place early in May.
Miss Maloney attended Holy
Cross Academy in this city and
was graduated from Pennsylvania
State College. Mr.. OReilly is a
graduate of Catholic University
of America.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Sets Weddinq Dote

Miss Ann Therese Scannell and
Mr.. David Taylor Schneider. both
of this city. have selected June
as the date for their marriage
Their engagement is announced
by the bride-elect's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph c. Scannell OF
Wilmington. Del. The prospec-
tive bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ross Schneider
Of Winchester. Mass.
Miss Scannell received her B. A.
and NJ. A. degrees from the Uni
VerSity of Delaware and took
graduate work at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Mr.. Schneider attended Yale
University and now is awaiting
Evening star., 1950-04-16

appointment as q foreign service
officer. He served as q pilot with
the United States Air Force dur
ing the war.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Mu|otto, $50, 0,000CoIt, Ready
ToRoce Again With 'NewFeet'

2-year-old, he was never able to
start because of trouble with his
feet. He started once-and won
easily-as a 3-year-old.
Thereafter he worked very
fast. but developed foot trouble
again and his trainer was un-
successful in getting him to the
races. In the fall of 1949,
Mulatto was shipped to DR..
Horace Davis Bluegrass Heights
Farm near Lexington.
An operation was performed
on his feet by DR.. Davis to
cause them to grow wider and
sound. This enabled new hooVes
to grow on both front feet.
We were very fortunate" DR..
Davis said. HE grew very nice
feet, much wider than previous
ly. 1t remains to be seen, how
ever, how the horse runs. He's
sound now, but that doesn't
necessarily make him fast"
DR.. Davis said Trainer Jacobs,
brother of Hirsch Jacobs, and
DR.. Levy were very enthusiast
tic and very hopeful" for Mulat-
to's future.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Fazio Leads in Aza|ea
As He Battles Furgo|
For Masters Berth
By the Assoeioted Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar. 81.
With Sammy Snead nursing a
sore back. the rest of the boys are
having themselves a wide-open
tournament here in this azalea
country.
They headed into today's second
round of the Azalea Open punched
like bananas. George Fazio, the
veteran smoothie from Woodmont
Club of Washington, D. c., held
slim stroke lead over three rivals.
who in turn, were one up on three
more challengers. Again, three
more were at their heels only a
stroke away.
There's a personal duel between
Fazio and Ed Furgol of Royal Oak,
Mich. Fazio has a slim edge over
Furgol in the battling for the final
open position in next weeks
Augusta Masters and leads him by
two strokes here.
Fazio's 5-under-par ST did not
insure him q lock on the $4,000
top money in this $4,000 test
which ends Sunday over the
rugged 6,652-yard Cape Fear
Country Club course.
He was only one of 13 sub-par
performers who ignored biting
day-long wind.
Thgee Stroke Off Lead.
One stroke behind Fazio with
68s came Henry Ransom Of St.
Andrews, H., making determined
bid to retain the title he won last
year; National Open Champion
Cary Middlecof of Ormond Beach,
Fla, and E. j. (Dutch) Harrison
of st. Andrews, Ill.
Harrison supplied one of the
/ca. EA1Tn Douo .T.S
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Michigan State Giving
L. 5: U. Hot Fight for
NCAA Boxing Honors
.AP Photo.
BY the Associoied Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar.
31.-A two-day struggle for team
honors between the defending
champion, Louisiana State, and
dark-horse Michigan State loomed
today ~as the National Collegiate
A. A. boxing tournament went
into the semihnal round.
With the field Of 56 contestants
from 16 schools reduced to 80
from 13 institutions. those two
universities were far ahead of the
rest, numerically and otherwise.
Each won four preliminary
round bouts yesterday to score as
many points toward the John j
Walsh Team Trophy. Louisiana
State had a fifth semif1nalist,
through a bye, and a more i'm
pressive string of victories. There
was no other real contender for
(See COLLEGE BOXING. C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Doctor as 'Punchy'
As Boxer at NCAA
BY fhe Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar.
31.-The NCAA boxing tour
nament here is almost over1
run with doctors studying the
effects of boxing and blows
on the athletes, and one of
them had to admit recently
that if the boys are punchy
so is he.
"We thought we had some
thing when this boy was
knocked out and badly dazed."
the doc explained. "We were
asking him questions and
when I asked What did you
have for lunch today?' he
couldn't remember.
II asked him again and he
said: I don't know. but If
you're so DANCED smart. what
did you have for lunch?'
"And for the life Of me, I
couldn't remember either"
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Rocky yGraziiano
| 10 ; 10 Beat
.Janiro Tonight
Ex-Chompion's Return
To Garden Expected to
Draw Crowd of 5000
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Rocky
Graziano returns to the Madison
Square Garden ring tonight for
the first time in four years. And
the former middleweight cham
pion aims to celebrate the occasion
by knocking out Tony Janiro.
II look to lay him out" said
the Rock without even cracking
a smile.
The rough, tough New Yorker
and the handsome 22-year -old
Janiro are scheduled to 60 10
rounds. It's even money that
Rocky stops Tony and / to 8 that
he wins.
Despite the big odds favoring
the 28-year -old Graziano, a crowd
of around 10000 is anticipated for
the Rocks homecoming In the
palace of sock.
The tousle-haired ex-champ last
appeared in the Garden on March
20, 1916, when he knocked out
Marty Servo in two rounds.
Rocky has shown only once in
his home State since his suspen-
sion troubles started some three
years ago. He stopped Charlie
Fusari in the 10th and last round
at the Polo Grounds last Sep
tember.
It was an upset over the same
Fusari which enabled Janiro to
move back into a Garden main
bout. The playboy- fighter, who
says he's foresaken the bright
lights for good, outpointed Fusart
in Detroit last January.
Tony was rated one of the fast
est punchers in the trade few
years back. He says he's ripping
off the left-right-left combina-
ton punches as of old and de-
clares I'm going to lick him.
Rocky needs a decisive victory
over his outweighed rival (about
f159 to 1922 to keep in the running
for a title shot at Middleweight
Champion Jake La Motta. II he
flattens Tony, who never has been
stopped in IS pro fights, get set
for summer La Motta -Graziano
battle.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

streak after dropping a 1913 de.
cision to the Phillies yesterday al
Clearwater. In that engagement
Weik failed again, continuing the
wild department which keeps him
deep in trouble.
FL Innings, 20 Walks.
Dicks spring record is some.
thing to teststhe faith of Manager
Bucky Harris. He has pitched 81
innings and has permitted q
runs on production of ID hits
and 20 bases on balls.
Only once in five appearance!
has Weik presented good effort
On that occasion he travelled five
innings against the Red Sox ane
allowed two runs. Otherwise ht
has been battered in starts against
the Athletics, Yankees. Red So2
and Phillies.
Weik has been counted on a.
one of the Mats starters. Harri:
is committed to a policy of pitch.
ing Dick frequently in order te
promote his development. but
Weik hasn't been responding with
heartening work.
Weik's failure has added to Har.
ris' Illustration. The sort of pitch.
ing Bucky is receiving is mirroree
by the fact that in their last foul
games the Mats pitchers hav,
yielded 8 home runs, 5 triples ane
10 doubles. in addition to 20 sin.
giles and % walks. Over that spar
they have given up A runs.
Some improvement may b,
noted in the next few days, for il
four OF their next five games tn,
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-03-31
DickFai|sAgaiin
Against Phi||ies
Dueto Wi|dness
Mats to Take on Four
. Minor League Teams
In Next Five Games
By Burton Howkins

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 31.-The
dreamy vision of the Mats young
Dick Weik developing into a spec
taeular pitcher hasn't been shat
tered, but evidence in exhibition
games would indicate the rise of
the big right handler will be de
layed.
Weik, only %. finished last sea-
son with string of 26 scoreless
innings. but off his work this
spring there's no reason to believe
he's ready to administer aid to
the ailing Mats.
AS the Washington squad re-
turned to its home base today to
battle Minneapolis. it was en-
deavoring to snap 4-game losing
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Boudreou Planning to Use
Two PIQtoons in OutfieId

with favor at the Kalamazoo.
Mich, product because Berry is
faster in the field than johnny
Lipon. regular last season.
The Tigers seem to be hitting
better this spring, too. So Rolfe
figures he can sacrifice Lipon's
slightly superior strength at bat
TUCSON, Ariz.-The Chicago
Cubs are in the market for a good
nlne-inning pitcher. Manager
frankie Frisch is far from pleased
with his present mound force. Walt
Dubiel, tentatively slated for the
varsity. and Rockies Don carlsen
and Lee Holloman allowed 1e hits
IN yesterdays 1915 drubbing by the
New York Giants.
Carlsen-yielding five runs in
one inning-and got tagged for
the loss. Lefty Paul Minner will
try to go the limit today in the
first OF a three-game series with
the Cleveland Indians.
ALPINE, Text looks like Luke
Appling will fit the bill at first
base for the Chicago White Sox.
The veteran snortstop made his
debut at the new position yester-
day against the st. Louis Browns
and stole the show. The White
Sox won, 1877. In addition to
handling seven chances flawlessly
during five innings, he. singled in
the first frame with the bases
loaded.
Appling's rookie replacement at
shortstop, Chico Carrasquel, also
had a good day The Sox now are
even on the springs is exhibitions
They face, the Browns again to-
day with Ken Holcombe on the
mound.
! WEST PALM BEACH, Flats
not official yet but it looks like
Outfielder Paul Lehner and
Pitcher Hank Wyse have made
the grade with the Philadelphia
Athletics.
| Both are newcomers. Lehner
came from the st. Louis Browns
in the 100000 Bob Dillinger deal.
Wyse, brought to camp only 10
days ago, showed unusual ability
against the Brooklyn Dodgers the
other day. He formerly played
six seasons with the Chicago Cubs.
The Athletics were defeated, 6-3
by Toronto yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 81
A 5-year-old thoroughbred who
brought 100000 as yearling
is on his way back to the races
with two new feet"
Mulatto, a chestnut colt by
Whirlaway out of Dark Love-
illness, was pronounced sound
by Trainer Sidney Jacobs March
Is and taken to Belmont to
begin the long grind which his
owner. DR.. Leon Levy of Phila-
delphia. hopes will see him back
at the starting gate
Foaied in l945, Mulatto was
sold by Mereworth Farm in the
1916 Keeneland summer sales to
Levy's Jaclin Stable. AS a
Evening star., 1950-03-31
IMidqets Are to Wrestle
AT Next Turner Show

Latest gimmick in the wrestling
world, pint-sized athletes. will
make their first appearance at
Turner's Arena at the show next
Wednesday night.
In special match 90-pound Pee
Wee James will meet 92-pound
Tom Thumb. James is 3 feet 8
inches tall and Thumb 8 feet 9.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals SO 10 12 27 13 1
'Walked for Weik in sixth.
Tilt a homer for Davis in ninth
TRolled out for Heintzelman in sixth.
Washington 600 900 2Ol- 3
Philadelphia - 101 103 31x-10
Runs battN in-Jones t2), Goliat t4),
Nicholson, Hollmig, Ashburn co. Dente
Ashpurn, sS Jones. Thrsesbase rfIss fisJnss fismJonss
Home runs-Nicholson Goliat f2), Stewart
Dente. Stolen base-Ashburn. Left on
Bases on balis@on Heintzeiman, ,; of
Trinkle, 1; of Weik. 6; on Davis, l. Struck
out--By Heintzelman, Q; by Weik, 4; by
innings; OF Trinkle, in 3 innings; of
Weik. z In 8 innings of Davis. 3 in 2
innings. Wild pitch-Weik. Winning
| Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
Weik. Umpires--Me Robb. Hurley and
Soar. Time of game-2:01.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
BY the kssocioted Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 81
Cleveland's Indians will use a
two-platoon system in the outfield
this season. alternating against
right and left handed pitching
Manager Lou Boudreau said to-
day.
Lou explained that when q
rightie faces Cleveland, the start
ing lineup. from left to right, will
be Dale Mitchell, Larry Dolby and
Luke Easter-all portside sluggers
When southpaw is serving them
up, Right-handed Hitters Allie
Clark, Thurman Tucker and BOZ
Kennedy will start.
BRADENTON, Fla.-Joe D
Maggie, big gun of the New York
Yankees. has shaken off the ef-
fects of recent ailments and ex-
poets to hit his physical peak
within. a week.
Joe ventured that opinion be-
fore yesterdays game at st
Petersburg, in which the Bomber.
ended the Cincinnati Reds seven
game winning streak with a 14-s
onslaught. Di Maggie, as if te
prove his point, banged three hit.
and completed his third straight
full route job.
BRADENTON, Fla. - --latest
trade rumor involving the Boston
Braves. who will play the New
York Yankees here today, involve.
Peanuts Lowrey of the Cincinnati
Reds. Earlier the Tribe was re.
ported interested in Walker
Cooper, Reds catcher, who played
under Boston Manager Billy
~Southworth when both were with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Bob Hall and Dick Manville ar,
the two probable pitchers for tn,
Braves today against the Bombers
The Braves blanked the Cardi.
mails, 10. yesterday.
VERO BEACH, Fla. Pitcher
Harry Taylor, who helped tn,
Brooklyn Dodgers win their 1914
pennant before being forced ou
with a bad arm. has designs or
jumping back up from Brooklyn
farm club, st. Paul.
Taylor at present is owned out.
right by the American Associa.
tion club, but a continuation O.
the sort of hurting he did agains
the parent Dodgers yesterda,
could eventually find him bacl
with Brooklyn. Harry pitched fiv,
innings for st. Paul, giving NJ
runs and two hits. Brooklyn wor
5-4 on Carl Furillo's home rur
In the eighth inning. !
LAKELAND, Fiat won't b,
surprising II the Detroit Tiger'
turn their regular shortstop jol
over TO Neil Berry this season.
y Manager Red Role IL LOOKING
Evening star., 1950-03-31
X-Roys Fail to Show
What Is Wrong With
Sid Hudson's Arm
by @ stoff Correspondent Of The star

- " Sioff %oHsspOnoeHf OF ms SIot
ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 81
X-rayS have failed to reveal
the trouble with Sid Hudson's
pitching arm. 1t was an
nounced today by the Wash
ington club.
The tall Mats pitcher, whose
career may be ended by recur-
renee Of an injury, said, II
may not be through yet"
Hudson said he would try
the whip again in about three
days. His shoulder and back
still pain him, he said.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

AnedTN utXC SlIUW-ItW JeIlKIIlS VS.. Beau
Jack, at Uline Arena.
'I amt gonna say I gotta couple of kids
in the ring April A." Ahearn burst out. Sure
they're old guys and they been winning and
losing. But you amt making matches no more
on wins and losses Now you gotta make em
for styles. Who fights who good YOU know"
Eight or 10 years ago it would have been
whale of an attraction, because each had been
lightweight champion, but now jenkins admits
to record-book age of "a and Beau Jack is
pressing 30. In his prime, jenkins could hit
like middleweight and Beau Jack was the
M fn oI -,