davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Beginning January q, in Grace
Methodist Church, MillsbOro, there
will be q Ten Week Church and
Evangelism Campaign. The morn
ing sermons will be centered
around the great words of the
Bible and human speech. The even
ing sermons will be Christ centered
evangelistic sermons. Six area cap
tains will assist the pastor. They
ere, Mr.. Edward COrdrey, Mrs. Ed
ward Collins. Mrs. Harry Hastings.
Mr.. Edgar TimmOns. Mr.. Ralph
Birmingham and Mr.. John GOrdy.
Each captain will keep a record of
the church attendance of the people
in his area.
On January q a large class of
young people will be received into
full membership of the church at
the 10000 am. service.
The Band. Of Hope Sunday School
Glass, met Tuesday night, January
Is, at the home of Mrs. W. Edmond
Gray.
Mrs. Clayton Dukes entertained
the Cleaners at her home, Wednes-
day evening.
The Be Ye Faithful Circle met
with Mrs. H. B. Mitchell on Tues
day night, January IS.
Mrs. Roy Z. Jones entertained the
Firem9n's Auxiliary last Thursday
night at her home. on Church st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hancock.
of HighstOwn, New Jersey. left Sat
urday on a months vacation to the
south and the west coast. They ex-
pect TO spend sometime with rela-
tives in Hollywood. Pasadena and
Santa Barbara. California.
Mrs. Lettie EllingswOrth returned
recently from a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarmean, of
Schwenksville, Pa.
Mrs. Jennie Jones and Miss Relle
McKague were dinner guests, Sun
day, of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Jones.
in TeweS.
Mrs. Elmer West returned Sun
day from Pennsylvania Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

There was great rejoicing in
Grace Methodist Church, MillsbOro,
Delaware. Sunday, January Is,
when Mr.. Edgar TimmOns, chair
man Of the Finance Committee for
the new church and parsonage, an
nOunced that the church and par
sOnage were free of debt. In the
last drive to pay off the debt, one
hundred and twenty-fOur cOntribu-
tors gave $27, The congregation
sang as never before, Praise God
from Whom All Blessings Flow.
The new church was opened on
October 8, 1850. The pastor, Rev.
John Edward Jones, moved into the
new parsonage on May 26, 1850.
The building program was start
ed under the leadership of Rev.
Walter Beckwith, continued under
the leadership of Rev. Robert Lass,
and completed during the present
pastOrate.
The united effort on the part of
all members and organizations of
the church and the friends Of the
church have made this victory pos
sible.
The church will be dedicated on
Palm Sunday. April 6, 1852, at 1000
am The Rev. DR.. o. A. BARLEY,
Dover District superintendent, will
dedicated the church, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. John Edward
Jones.
The MilIsbOro Fire Company had
its annual election of officers, Tues
day night, January 8, in the fire
hall, with twenty-fOur members
present.
Ralph Brittingham was elected
president, the youngest since the
organization of the company in
1926, and Harley B. Mitchell was
elected to the vice presidency.
Z. E. Carey Jr. was reelected sec
retary for the fifth consecutive
year. The treasureship went 10
Vollie G. Gray, the third man to
mold that Office in the history of the
company. He replaces William L.
Moore, who, after serving since
January 1, 1916, asked to be retired
from active service.
William Bachelor was reelected
as fire chief and his assistant is
Joseph c. Lingo Chief engineer
elected was Winford Birmingham,
who has served that capacity for
the past eighteen years Ralph
McCabe was elected assistant.
The House Committee is compI -
ed of r. Elwood Godfrey. L. En- ory
Ellis and Roy F.. Jones, the retiring
president.
A total of 73 alarms was reported
for the year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

services were held on Tuesday, at
1 pm, at the Joseph w. Bliley
Funeral Home, in Richmond. Burial
took place at 1890 pm, in the Gem
etery at the Wrenn Home Place, in
Surrey County Mrs. Warren is sur
vived by seven daughters and one
son, who are Mrs. C. V. Wood, of
MillsbOrO; Mrs. H. w. TroIlinger,
Burlington, N. c.; Frank P. War
rem, Petersburg, Va; Mrs. Roy L.
Tawes. Milford; Miss Myrtle War
rem, Mrs. Calvin Boyden, Mrs.
James Gordon Smith, Richmond,
Va; Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas, of Hilton
Village, Va. She is also survived by
one sister and q brother, in Rich
mOnd. thirteen grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Hnnnr Army nnntnr

The state Of Virginia paid honor
to the memory Of Major Walter
Reed by naming school, the Wal
ter Reed School in Arlington, Wiz.
ginia, after the famous Army doc
tor and scientist. Two years ago, a
bust Of Major Reed was presented
the school by the Wal:(f Reed Unit
ed States General Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
u. S. Official Tours
Malaga Rubber Estates

PENANG-(P)-Warren S. Lock-
wood, chief of the Natural Rubber
Bureau in Washington, thinks rub
Der planters in Malaga are doing
a good job.
Lockwood, touring Malaga to
urge the production of more rub
Der powder for roadbuilding said
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

here, "If every American would
take the trouble as myself to visit
Malaga and see for himself the
magnificent job being done in rub
Der estates under severest odds, [
am sure the American government
would realize the vital Importance
OF increased use of natural rubber"
Lockwood is going to Indonesia
after completing a 12-day tour in
Malaga.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Booklet Gives Newest Facts
On Electric Light Progress

lis illustrated with q line drawing
for Identification with home
equipment.
One new bulb finish recently
marketed and described in this
booklet is a milky-white frosting
etched permanently inside the
globe to provide SOFTER" more
flattering illumination.
Another is a white indirect
light-a three-way bulb with So
100 and 150-watt stages which
produces both upward indirect
light and downward, direct illum-
ination.
Also described are the insect
lamps that keeps bugs away, the
miniature bulb that banishes
cooking. smoking and dampness
Iodors, and a new attractive dec
orator bulb which dresses up
older fixtures in living room,
dining room and bedroom.
Step-saving remote control of
Ia radio, television receiver, toaster,
lamp or other electrical appliance
lis easy with a new specially fitted
cord in 9, Is or 20 foot lengths.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
The Star Bldg, inclosing self
addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Nature first gave man his pre-
|cious sight for outdoor living
hunting and working by the
natural light of the sun and the
moon and the stars. With hi:
gift Of sight. man learned to con-
troll fire and eventually to make
|artiflcial light from fats. wakes
oils, gas and. finally, electricity.
The right lighting for your
home can be as important to your
health. and indirectly determines
mental attitudes. Just as there
|are lights that are unkind to us
and to the decorative scheme of 8
room. there are lights that add tc
our personal appearance and te
the graciousness Of our surround.
|ings.
Recently printed and available
from one of the leading electri-
cal manufacturers (for only q &c
stamp is a 16-page booklet or
practical home lighting ideas as
recommended by illumination spe.
cialiSts.
In addition to reviewing the
newest designs in electric light
bulbs, this booklet details those
best suited to several dozen kinds
|of fixtures, brackets and table
f1oor and wall lamps. Each type
Evening star., 1952-09-27
New Product Aids
InCorrection Of Wafer
Supply Troubles
By D. M. Derwin

Singly or in combination. cor
rosion, lime scale and red water
can cause a great deal of trouble
and expense.
Corrosion is usually caused by
soft or acid waters at high tenn
peratures. It is then that water
heaters, tanks and piping are at
tackled and the metal is eaten
away.
Some Of the rusted particles
may discolor the water and often
rust deposits built up until they
clog the pipes.
When hard bicarbonate water
IS heated. lime scale forms direct
ly on all metal surfaces in con-
tact with the hot water. Lime
scale has an insulating effect.
thus reducing heat transfer and,
in addition, restricting water flow.
In the case of heater coils and
hot-water lines, it may completely
block the water passage.
Red water frequently occurs
with water obtained from a well.
When the water is exposed to air,
the iron present is oxidized and
the resulting precipitate gives the
water an unpleasant reddish color
which stains everything it touches
sinks, tubs. linens-and it is
unsuitable for washing, drinking
or bathing.
In short, any of these three
problems. singly or in combina-
ton. will cost "a home owner
money unless corrected.
There is available now for the
individual homeowner a slowly
soluble. vitreous phosphate. food
grade product which, through
means of a feeder unit, treats the
individual domestic water sup
ply. While making the water
more palatable, it is also highly
effective in preventing lime scale,
controlling corrosion and prevent
ing red water.
This product is not a water
softener or filter.
This water conditioner or phos-
phate treatment may be intro
duced into the water system by
means of a sturdy tank-type feed
er that is easily connected to the
water line.
The size Of the feeder is deter
mined by the amount of phos-
Evening star., 1952-09-27

phate treatment needed for the
initial charge and that. in turn.
depends on the trouble involved
and the volume of water to be
treated.
For example: Where corrosion
is a problem, the initial charge
should be at least one pound for
each 5000 gallons per month. The
feeder most commonly used in
homes having city water or small
private water systems is compact,
only 1112 inches high. It holds
two pounds of water conditioner,
and has built-in bypass with
Shut-of valves.
Once the conditioner is placed
in the feeder. it dissolves slowly
and steadily at a controlled rate.
Approximately Is per cent Of the
conditioner initially placed in the
feeder will be fed continuously in
to the system over a months time
and no attention to the feeder is
necessary, except for few min
Evening star., 1952-09-27

utes once a month when more
conditioner is added to bring the
quantity up to the initial level.
The conditioner is packed in
one, three and eight pound CEN
listers.
Behind the development Of this
product, which is but one CT a
Evening star., 1952-09-27

number of vitreous phosphate
products developed by this manu-
facturer, is a large technical staff
with many years spent in research.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724.
Star Building, inclosing self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, eEPTENdBER IaS2 =
Evening star., 1952-04-13
miss Dawson
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Daw.
son of Rock Glen. Rockville, Md.
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Mary Frances, to DR.
Edward Barton Gray, jr. He i.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
of West Newton, Mass.
The bride-elect attended Trinity
Preparatory School and was grad
uated from immaculate College
in Philadelphia, where she was
elected a member of Who's Who
in American Colleges and Uni
versities. She studied as posi-
graduate student at the Univer-
sity of F'ribourg. Switzerland, anC
lis at the present time attached
to the D. P. Commission in Ger
many.
DR.. Gray is a graduate of the
Noble and Greenough Prepara-
tory School in Boston, a member
of Harvard Colleges class of 1916
and graduate of the Harvard
Medical School in the class oi
1948. He is now serving with the
United States Air Force in Frank
furt, Germany, as a first lieuten-
ant
The wedding will take place
at noon on May "a in st. Sc
bastion's Chapel, Frankfurt Main
with q reception at Kronbere
Castle. They will honeymoon or
the Riviera and will live in Ger
many a year before returning to
Boston.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Miss R0inviHe
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Jane Rainville to Cadet
Dwight Charles Keeler. U. S. A.
F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne T.
Keeler of Lakewood. Ohio, is an
nounced by her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stewart Rainville, jr.,
of Forest Hills, N. "
Mr.. Rainville is executive as
sistant to the administrator, De-
tense Transport Administration.
Miss Rainville was graduated
from Lasen Junior College in Au-
burndale, Mass. and Adelphi COL
lege in Garden City. N. Y. Her
|fiance attended Michigan State
College where he was a member
of Theta Chi fraternity and is
now receiving advanced jet train
ing at Big Spring Air Force Base,
Texas.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
August Wedding
For Miss NoonOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Noonar
of Arlington announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Caro-
Barbara, tc Mr.. Chester H. Nc.
Call. jr. He is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mccall of Chevy Chase, Md
The bride-elect is in the junior
class at George Washington Uni.
versity, majoring in sociology
She is a member of Delta Gamma
Sorority and was president of the
organization last year.
Mr.. Mccall received his A. B
degree in Mathematics from
George Washington University
and will receive his Masters de-
gree from the same university this
spring in Mathematical Statistics
He is a member and former presi-
dent of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The wedding will take place ir
August.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Ryerson-WucAfee
Ceremony Held

Married in Philadelphia yester-
day were Mrs. William Keith Mac
Afee of Green Hill, Redlands,
Calf, and Mr.. Herbert E. Ryerson
of Mount Eagle Farm, Bryantown,
Charles County, Md.
Mrs. Ryerson was formerly Miss
Katherine Kirk of Newcastle. Del.
Her two sons, Robert and William
MacAfee, who were present at the
wedding, will both graduate from
college this June; Robert from Le-
land Stanford, and William from
Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryerson will re-
main a month at Mount Eagle
Farm, after which they will spend
1.-THE summer motoring in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Rose Portner of this city
announces the engagement of hel
daughter Belle Goldstein to Mr.
Cy Hochberger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Hochberger of York,
Pa.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Washington heat knows season. So why not give
your winter furs and cloth coats full measure of
protection by storing them NOW in our CERTIFIED
COLD STORAGE vaults The low price remains the
same whether you store or later. Phone RE. 5454
for bonded messenger, bring your furS to
CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1908 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Next Title Fight
Expected 10 Be
SeenbyIVFans
'Unretired' WuIcott
To Get Another Shot
AT Rocky in January
BY me Asseeioted Prsss

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Home
television fans may get q look at
the return fight between Rocky
Marciano, the newly crowned
heavyweight champion, and "un-
retired" Jersey Joe Walcott.
While nothing regarding this
major point has been settled by
the interested parties, it was
learned from good source that
the chances were better than 2 to
! that there will be a general tele-
cast of the second bout. The fight
may take place late in January
either in Chicago or Miami.
The first bout between the two
Tuesday was beamed only to the
aters in 81 cities via a closed cir
cult. Home TV-viewers were shut
out.
Will Cost Plenty.
It will take a whopping offer
from sponsor to get the fight
for general TV. but there are sew
eral prepared to 60 all out to get
it.
Tuesdays thrilling fight in
which Marciano won the title by
knocking out Walcott in the 18th
round. drew a gross gate of $504,.
(See MARCIANO, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Arcoro Tops 81 Million in Year,
Goes for Sonde Stakes Mark

seasons best 3-year-old. One
Count had an excuse, however.
He carried 1875 pounds. compared
with only 118 by Mark Well.
Now Arcaro. who has ridden
more Kentucky Derby winners
than any jockey and has accounted
for most Of the big stake races
this country has to offer, is after
lstill another record.
That is Earle Sande's mark of
riding 80 stakes victories in 1928
and the handy little guy of a score
of years ago knows Arcaro is
breathing hot on his neck. There
are q lot more stake races this
season for Eddie to sink his spurs
into.
Stakes Leader Six Times.
Arcaro has been the leading
stakes jockey six times since 1910
and he'll make it No. Z before he
hangs up his boots this year.
But, then, how about 1858? He
shows no sign of retiring.
"Me. I'm feeling just fine,'
Eddie said when asked about re-
(See ARCARO Page CAY
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Redskins Due 10 Get
End From Cardinals;
Heath al Mayo Clinic
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stur Sfoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The Red
skins and Chicago Cardinals
seemed on the verge Of complet-
ing q player deal today. with the
Washington eleven getting an end
in exchange for a 1853 draft
choice. But details had not been
completed and there was a chance
that negotiations would fall
through.
George Marshall. president OF
the Redskins, also continued to
shop around with other clubs in
the final stages of trimming ros-
ters to the league limit of SO
players, and it's safe to predict
that the Redskins will leave Chi
cago with at least one more new
name. They picked up Halfback
Julie Rykovich from the Bears
yesterday. and Marshall would like
to get another defensive end OF
linebacker to replace Walt Yowar-
| sky. Walt was called up for duty
with the Air Force earlier this
week,
Meanwhile, Leon Heath, ailine
fullback. has been sent to the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Mimi,
to meet DR.. Robert E. Moran ot
Washington, Redskins club ply
sician, for complete check-up
The trip is expected to keep Heath
out Of action against the Cardinals
mere Monday night, and possibly
longer.
Heath underwent an appended.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

practically clinched their fourth
straight American League pen
fnant. And II they top the Dodgers
in the coming World Series, STEM
gel win match the record McCar-
thy set with the Yanks from 1886
80.
Going into today's Fenway Park
finale. the Yanks have a two-game
lead on second d-place Cleveland
with twice as many games to play
four to two.
I'VE gotta 1otta games to play
and We gotta keep on winning, .
Stengel pontificated while squelch-
ing premature well-wishers.
"You may have a lot but the In
dians haven't. They only have hall
as many as you," was q friends
pointed retort.
Makes no difference" Stengel
insisted. Those fellas (Indians)
keep on winning too. We gotta use
our best from here in, Allie Rey-
lnolds here today. EdLopat in Phil.
adelphia tomorrow and hope fol
the best Saturday and Sunday"
About Time Casey Figures.
The fact that the Yankees took
a double-header from the Red Sox
in Fenway Park for the first time
since the 1947 Labor Day did not
appear to bolster the surprisingly
low Stengel spirits. His grimace
indicated he Thought it was about
time they ala.
Casey. however. began to un-
bend when young Mickey Mantle s
latest slugging feats were re-
viewed.
Mantle never sparkled at Fen
way until yesterdays twin bill. In
! his presious games there this sea-
SON he had made only five hits in
"a tries and had failed to drive
in a run.
But Mickey tripled in Irv Noren
to give the Yanks the 10-innina
opener. 80, after driving in the
Yanks' first run in the sixth
when he and Noren doubled.
Mantle banged in four more
tallies during the 8-6 nightcar
with three hits, including his 22nc
homer of the season. which found
Joe Collins and Phil Rizzuto ,or
base.
Whenfthe switch hitting Mantle
was asked to explain the over.
throw Of his Fenway batting jinx
he explained: Il did just what
Casey told me. I Just met the
ball and didn't try to kill it,
Can Clinch Tie Today.
To all intents and purposes, the
Yankee sweep ended the race
The pennant-winning day can't
arrive until tomorrow in Phila-
delphia. at; the earliest. but New
York can clinch 20 tie today II
Reynolds 1883 can beat Sic
Hudson (10-12),
| Cleveland also won yesterday
blanking the White Sox. 60. be.
hind the three-hit pitching of Bok
Lemon. but only a real blow-ur
by New York would give the In.
dians a chance now. They have
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Putty in French SemifinuIs

PARIS, Sept. Is P).-Budge
Patty of Los Angeles. Wimbledon
champion of 1850. defeated Henri
Pellizza of France, SO. 6-4,
6-4, yesterday and moved into the
semifnal round Of the Coupe
Poree. The tourney is named in
honor of the late Marcel Poree,
French tennis benefactor.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
YankeesDepe
On Top Hur|ers !
Ia! C!inietl Flag,
Reynolds and Lopot
Picked to Close Out
Fourth Title in Row
By Bill King
Assoeiosed Press Sports Writer

The closer Casey Stengel gets to
the greatest managerial achieve.
ment in,the baseball record book q
Joe McCarthy's four consecutive
world championship New York
Yankee teams--the more caution
that clubs current mastermind
displays.
AS far as almost everybody else
is concerned. Stengel's Yanks have
Evening star., 1952-09-25
BY the Asseeiufed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-This is
Eddie Arcaro's 21st season in the
saddle. and his greatest.
The 36 year old Cincinnati
Jockey, leading money rider OF all
time. zoomed past the 81 million
mark in purses his mounts had
earned in one season yesterday
when he booted home three win
|ners at Belmont Park.
No other jockey ever has come
close to the money total run ur
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Saturday Football
IOn Radio and TV
Radio.

Maryland at Auburn-WMAL
3 pm.
Notre Dame at Penn-WOL
las pm; WTOP. 2::3O pm.
Vanderbilt at Virginia-WPIK
$3.50 pm.
Michigan State at Michigan
WRC. 2:45 pm.
Purdue at Penn State-WASH-
FM, las pm.
TeleviSiOn.
Princeton at Columbia-WNBW
LAS pm.
Cherry Point Marines at Guam
tico-WTOP-TV. 1:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

by Arcaro, who went into the day
with winnings of $1.997.1sl for the
year.
Banana Nose" won three races
in a row, including the $685.
000-added Lawrence Realization
aboard Calumet's Mark-Ye-Well
At the close of a profitable after
noon. the winnings of Arcaro's
mounts had hit $2.023, ,896. Fig
uring at roughly 10 per cent, the
Arcaro family is eating regularly
One Count Has Excuse.
The Lawrence was Eddie's 36th
stakes victory of 1852 and as
Mark-Ye-Well got home four
lengths ahead of Mrs. Walter M
Jeffords' One Count, he gained
added stature in voting for the
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Dodgers Coll Up Shortstop

BROOKLYN. Sept. IS (P).-The
Dodgers have purchased Shortstop
Don thinner from their Mobile
farm. zimmer, %. is from Gin
Icinnati and has been in organized
baseball four years. Considered
heir apparent to Peewee Reese's
JOB. thinner batted $40 at Mo-
bile.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Boston-Reynoids 1l9-Sl
st. Louis at Detroit-Littleneld d-5)
VB. Newhouser tS-9).
Only games scheduled. ~:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York-Burdette to-Ill
vs. Hearn u4-7l. .,,,-
Cincinnati at ST. Louis tnightl-Hillel
go or Wehmeier 0-ll) vs.. Cnamner'
only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Stenge Gets Cautious He Nears McCarthys ATme Mark
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

PHILADELPHIA, SEPT 25.-After the shortest retirement
in boxing history Jersey Joe Waco business Inside
OF dozen hours after losing his world heavyweight champion
ship to Rocky geezer a announced his
departure the pasture
Evening star., 1952-09-25
|Americo,, League
Race at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

w. L. Pct. b'hind, left.
Cleveland 80 81 81 .SsSS q
New Yorf-AwSS t4), Boston /; Phila.
delphia, 3. At home t0).
Cleveland - Away t2). Detroit Q. Al
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Arcuro's 81 Record
Rv the As.or;o,.rl p,...

BY the Associoted Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Here is
the riding record Of Eddie Arcaro
for this year to date, and his all
time performance:
Mounts. lists ends. 3rds. purses.
1859 T22 16S 411O los S2,023, ,S9d
time 1880 3.o57 2. 473 .221 s13,s47 52e
Evening star., 1952-09-25

a return match.
People are holding press conferences like
crazy in the Philadelphia Camden area. AL
WE'LL, who manages Marciano Jim Norris
who runs the international Boxing Club
Felix Bocchicchio, who takes care of Walcott's
business affairs. The latter's press announces
ment was easily the days most important.
In effect, Bocchicchio made it clear that
he wishes his elderly tiger would retire but
that, since Walcott insisted, he would stand
by him for final go-round. Joe wants to
be the first heavyweight champion in history
to regain the title" Bocchicchio proclaimed