davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
TB Urges
Mass x-Ray
for Geauga

The regular Executive Com
mittee business meeting of the
Geauga County TB & Health
Association was held last week
according to Mrs. Myrtle Rodg-
ers, Executive Secretary. Mr.
B. A. Broughton, President, in
troduced two new members cleo
ted to serve on the Executive
Committee, MIR. M. D. Spurrier
of Huntsburg and Mrs. Norman
Moss of Chesterland. 1t was
voted by the members to hold
the business meetings every
other month through the sum-
mer. The next meeting will be
held on July 9th. The current
bills were approved for payment
and various reports were given
by Mrs. Robert Fenwick, Mr.. J.
M. Erdelac, and Mr.. Fox. Mrs.
Rodgers reported ten schools in
the county were supplied with
Health Education material and
visual aids during the month of
April also that inquiries are be-
ing received at the office for
speakers, health material and
visual aids for Health meetings.
James Dinsmore, member of
the Speakers Bureau and the
Executive Committee, will give
a talk following the regular
"fish fry" dinner at the Eagles
hall, Friday evening, May 23rd.
The latest tuberculosis film re-
leased by the National Tubercu-
losis Association will be shown,
titled - "Unsuspected." The
film protector will be loaned
for this occasion by Chardon
school and the film is being
loaned by J. M. Erdelac, Chair
man of the Rehabilitation Pro-
gram.
Approximately 5000 letters
were sent out to individual
members of the Geauga County
tuberculosis and Health Assoc
iation urging everyone to take
advantage of the mass chest x,
ray survey in Geauga County
May 21st to May 28th inclusive
sponsored by the State and
County Health Department. Mr.
Broughton, President of the AS
sociation, stated - Mass chest
X-rays are a vital part of the
fight to control tuberculosis -
when you have your chest K
ray, yo uare protecting yourself
your family and your communi
ty, That's why your Associa
tion's slogan is:-"A CHEST x
RAY FOR EVERY ADULT EV
ERY EAR 3, 80. ...s.;,-'.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

1t costs a lot of money to buy a home
freezer and stock ii with food? Not to-
day! Not at Thrashers. A Revco home
freezer tbig IS foot capacity filled with
$500 WORTH OF FOOD can be deliv-
cred to your home for only $3.50 down.
Pay the balance in small monthly pay
ments while your family saves and en-
joys the finest meat you have ever tasted!
Your meat will be so good you'll never
go anYplace else for your wholesale or
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
Ha1nbden
News by Hattie King
Telephone Hambden $1,000

Telephone Hambden $1,000
The Hambden Congregational
Ladies aid met May ID with
Mrs. William Hoffey with 13
present. Mrs. George Carver
had the devotionals. The topic
was plans for the bazaar. A
fine lunch was served.
Born to Mr.. and MIS-. John
Leyde May II, at gainesville
Memorial hospital, was a son,
Garry Steven.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul johnson
entertained the Farm Bureau
council, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
visited at Karl Stoltz' in Rome,
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chiodi
attended the wedding of Miss
Bette Hoffman to Anthony Col
antonio in Euclid, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Carver is spend
ing some time with her mother
in Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Fall
of Mantua and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Newendofer of Ashta-
bula were weekend guests at
Harmon Rodhe's and his
mother, Mrs. Persis Rodhe, of
Mantua, is spending some time
there.
Guests at Steven Loveland's,
Sunday were his mother, Mrs.
Hazel Loveland, Mr.. and Mrs,
WILDER Snyder, Willoughby, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Buckwald OF
Garfield Heights and Miss Vir-
ginia Loveland of Chardon.
Hambden Grange fed 13O
people at the County Grange
banquet Friday evening. The
committee and all who helped
are to be congratulated on the
fine appearance Of. the hall
as it has been cleaned anc
painted entirely inside.
An interesting program wa!
given, Arthur First being toas
master. There was group sing
ing, trumpet solo by Gal,
Hazen, his wife at the piano
a special feature stunt by tn
Fink sisters, Dolores, Lois ant
Mariann. Guest speaker wa
John Miller, member of Stat
Grange executive committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Carlson
of Burton visited at Cliffort
Wedges Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kate Bacon, who frac
tured her hip three weeks age
is now at her brothers, Luthe
Battles, and is able to us
crutches with help.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
IN WEST ONLY $3.50
FOR COMPLETE
Frozen Food Service
FOR COMPLETE

der. 1t will be FAST FROZEN to pre-
serve flavor that no other method of
freezing can duplicate 1t will be skill
fully wrapped in approved materials that
will keep it flavor-fresh indefinitely It
will be cut exactly to your specifications.
You will always have an assortment of
choice cuts on hand to save sudden shop
ping trips. Ask today about our meat
and freezer combination!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
Plan RemodeIins Of
Chardon Sewaqe Plant

A preliminary report on re-
modelling Chardon's sewage dis
posal plant will be submitted
to the board of public affairs
within the next three months.
Rollin F. Mcdowell and associ-
ates were retained to make the
preliminary report by the board
at their last meeting.
Mrs. Frank Stanek of Wilson
Mills Rd. complained of bad
odor from septic tanks draining
into an open ditch. The board
offered to furnish tiles if the
residents of the area would in
stall them.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
NEWS from BURTON

Continued from page One)
MIR and Mrs. John Lillich of
Warren, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dingman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Reinehardt of Cleveland, Sum
day.
Linda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Russell, and Joyce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mand Horwath, took part in
a ballet dance at the Y.W.C.A.
in Akron Saturday evening.
Susan, Karen and Bill, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hohnhorst, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Klein of Chagrin Falls, o.
Mrs. John Dingman, Mrs.
Harley Dingman, Mrs. Theodore
Sadler, Mrs. Otto Herring and
Mrs. Frank Rudd attended the
Clemera club luncheon and card
party at the East Cleveland
Women's club, Monday after
noon.
Herb Greif, who is with the
Coast Guard, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Greif.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
nor Foft, Friday, were Mrs,
Paul Zeh and two children OF
Akron.
Mary Dee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Foft, cele-
brated her 3rd birthday, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry New,
ness and Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Anderson of Middlefield at
tended the pot-luck supper by
the Past Matrons Association
of District No. l, in Ashtabula
Saturday evening, to entertain
the patrons and their wives
and the husbands of the ma
irons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Golf anc
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richarl
Harrington, of Middlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George AlmJ
and family visited the Zoo a
Mosquito Lake, near Mecca, o.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Butler
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Riley, Friday evening.
Mrs. Edward Paryzek enter
tanned her cousins, Mrs. Perry
Hosmer of Bristolville, Mrs
Donald Wells, Mrs. Rober
Kieselbach of Newbury, anc
Mrs. Laura Williams of Austin
burg, at a luncheon, Wednes
day.
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Riley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barnard in Kent, Sunday.
Correction: The address o.
Corp. Donald r. Brown, 1889
731, is U.S.M.C. instead of us
NC. Group "E" 1st. Anglico
FM.F., CO Fleet P.O., Sal
Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mile
were Saturday dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reynold
of Windham.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Meinke on Sunday wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smitl
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Brown of West Cleveland, MI
and Mrs. Donald Hamilton
and Mrs. Hamilton's mother
of East Cleveland, and Mr.. an,
Mrs. William Meinke and tw
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

on international Economics. 1"
Mrs. r. E. Sprenkle of Euclid,
another guest was introduced,
Two new members were pres
ent and were introduced,
another guest was introduced.
Mrs. Ralph Ford of Burton, and
Mrs. A. A. Fowler, Chardon.
Delegates to the State Conven-
ton besides the President, Mrs.
G. G.. Stevens, are: Mrs. Ray
Hensel, Mrs. A. John Rose and
Mrs. E. j. McGeough.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

READER INTEREST
More Middlefield families read
The Geausa Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
READER INTEREST
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
MAKE YOUR OWN TEST AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

Apply Leof Feeding field eeuor AID
pooton When the about inches high the root
and food
heods
ooly separately
RESULTS AMAZING CHEMICAL
CcMPOUND
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
en- LEAF FEEDING DUST
Kills Weeds and Increases Yields

Experimental and field results have
shown thot plants leaf fed with Leaf
Feeding Dust should have some or oil
Of these improvements:
stronger Root system-more sman fiber roots that
hold more soil when pulled.
Sitter straw-ess lodging basal Joins win be heavier
more spring-back when squeezed.
More Secondary stoOIs-wIl develop fun heads and
right up with main heads
Earlier, Ripening-Crop often 3-5 days earlier.
Secondary heads ripen up early with main heads.
AEOre-e-s mesh heads Longer heads.
Wider, Deeper Green Leaves-that hold color longer
at ripening These ereener feed the head for
longer and better DEVELOPMENT
More Drought Resistance-Top leaves hold green
longer under extreme heat Less white Gaping Of
heads.
More Efficient Gr0wth-Repeated tests have shown
higher percentage Of grain ton Of total growth
Better Grain rade-Better bran color. Less bleach
ing Higher protein content.
Higher Surer Yieds-Increase In yield straghts
AID should be from So to 25%.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

Thot's Whot was said just five years ago
when formers and ronchers were told cheni-
col was ovoobIe that could be sprayed on
their crops, kill oil the brood-eofed onnuoIs
and Ieove the wheot standing. Nov il doesn't
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01


XyOU'LL understand the differ
ences of opinion on the subject
of price supports that have de-
veloped between various farm
groups if you look beyond the COM
vention halls and see what's goin'
on back on the members farm.
Dairyin' and poultry CROWN are
mighty important back in the east
ern states for instance and livestock
feedin is the backbone of the corn
belt. So it isn't strange that lots of
folks back that way have hank
erin for cheap feed and aren't too
enthusiastic about supportin' grain
prices. Even out here in the golden
west the wheatgrowers and the
stockmen don't always see eye to
eye. And don't forget that Mrs. Con-
sumner packs a mighty whallop.
80
Looks like the political gIadiafors
may be in the process Of KILN
each other off. Some of the dark
s
feed bag yet.
Martha says this time she's goin'
to confine her readin' and istenin'
to her favorite candidate right from
the start. She's tired of havin' some
fast tall1in' politician change her
mind right In the middle of the cam
paign.
Thai neighbor of mine Just re-
ceived an income tax refund. He
says he hasn't felt 50 good since
the day his wife threw a nnisIin'
bowl at him and hit her first hus-
bands picture that was hangin' on
the wall.
viii Rogers once defined COM
munists as people who have moth
ing but believe in sharing it with
everybody"
The chairman of the school board
was interviewin' an applicant for
the position of schoo nurse.
Young lady" he inquired rather
pompouslY. have you had any ex-
| PSIlGuCe VIII Cu4AoLSns Il IS S1Is
she replied. 7 was child once mY-
SELF
Dogie Johnson is finally convinced
that our Canadian friends do have
sense of humor. He read IN one of
their newspapers that a stockgrow-
ers association in Alberta recently
adopted a strong resolution favorin'
free trade on cattle between the two
countries.
Summerfallow Sam says civil
service is what you get in res
faurants between wars.
Ba-Ba Wilson reports distressin'
experience during his winter vaca-
ton trip to California. He had a
wonderful bunch while at the race
track one day. It was the seventh
day Of the month, it was his seventh
weddin' anniversary and it was the
seventh race so he figured it would
be a sure thing to bet 81 on the No.
horse. But the horse didn't win
he came in seventh.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
March /. Vol. az, No. IA

Published twice month on the list and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
IS s. for five years. 50 for three years.
81 for one year: Canadian, one year. So.
entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls.
Mont, under act of March 8,
1879. oass
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

en- LEAF FEEDING DUST has been developed
and proven offer five seasons. experimental
and field work and Two years Of octuoI use
with cereal crops growing on widely varying
soil types across the Y. S. A. and Conodion
groin belts.
en- LEAF FEEDING DUST contains SO
Acid of Ester of 2, AID for efficient weed con-
troll and $3.50 carefully blended plant nutrients
and troce element cotolysts to Leaf Feed grow
ing crops.
2, 4-D kills brood-Ieofed weeds BY overstirnu-
lotion Experimental work indicates PAD
creates chemical changes and eof growth
speed-up within groin plants, thus cousine
temporary starvation within the plant Now
we con Leof Feed the required extra nutrients
ond take advantage of 2,4-D as growth
stimulotor to produce higher yields, earlier
noturty and better grodes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
IMPOSSIBLE n,r Re DONE

sound SO fontostic. 2.4-D is here, doing the
job. living up to the impossible" claims mode.
Nov we have new compond of troce ele-
ments and 2,4-D that kills the weeds and in
creoses yields from 89o to $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Polar Bar To Sell
 Nenana Ice Pool Tickets

The Nenana Ice Pool Classic, which for the past 35 years has been a high light in Alaska key noting the spring breakup of the Yukon River ice, is an announce ment to the world that spring has arrived in the Far North.
 The new federal law on gam bling has classed this activity as gambling (with nature) and has required the dealers who have handled these tickets to take out gamblers licenses. As all of those who have handled the tickets in the past do not have this license, the Polar Bar has arranged to take out a special license so that these tickets may be handled in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
PORTER FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of Bill Porter, who was killed in the recent plane crash, was held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Covenant
 Bill Porter, 36, was the son of Wallace Porter, well-known min ing man of Haycock, now 84 years of age. Bill was the last surviving child in a family of five, all born at Haycock.
 Bill Porter leaves wife, Helen, and three children who reside in Nome where Bill was employed by the Munz Air Service. The children are Selma Louise and Lillian Porter and Victor Kar- mum, who is a nephew.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Red Cross Drive Set For March "A to 28

The Red Cross has announced it's local annual drive for the latter part of this month with tentative dates set for March 24 28.
 The goal of the Nome chapter this year is $528. All women's organizations are being requested to sponsor a morning or afternoon period at a desk in the foyer of the Post Office during that per- iod instead of a house-to-house campaign.
 A general meeting of the chap ter has been set for Tuesday after noon at 4:30 pm. at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
RENDEZvOUS VISITORS NOTE NATIVE DANCERS POPULAR

Jane Scott of Alaska Airlines and Phyllis Roell of Wien Air lines enjoyed a few days in An chorage at the Fur Rendezvous.
 They report that the Nome na- tive group were playing to a full house every evening with a large crowd always waiting for admit tance each evening. To accomo- date those who were unable to get in during the Rendezvous the Es- kimo group was held over for Monday night showing.
 They particularly enjoyed the dog races with the snow being packed into town so the teams could run.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral of Stella Joule will be from the Catholic Church Sat- urdaY morning at $500 ann.
 Funeral of Reggie Joule will be held from the Covenant Church on Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
HEATHEN RAGE New Stirring Missionary Film

For 30 minutes mind and heart transported to Africa. where you will see-and hearnevero be-forgotten of such practices cupping cuttings snake charming pagan worship and dances lis challenging Christians heed the Lords call into all world preach Gospel. Filmed in Nigeria and Equatorial HEATEN RAGE has been chased by of the most challenging missionary produced One missionary who has 2s years Nigeria seeing This Africa" To be shown Sunday March 27, at 7:3O pm.
 You are Invited All are Welcome
 Nome Gospel Mission
 Front and Steadman
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
N o T I C E

The office of the deputy col lector of internal revenue will be open all day Saturday for the con- venience of the public. The office will close Friday. March IA.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Sam and George Tucker left

Sam and George Tucker left this morning with a "cat" train of supplies and building material for Golovin for contractors who are constructing radio commit nication station there.
 The D-8 which is being used has been leased from George Hite.
 Admitted to the hospital: Rose Marie Fagerstrom of Golovin and Naomi Anderson of White Noun tain.
 Discharged: Louis Chase and Andrew Tingook.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

Sweet Peas: Mrs. r. A. Hubert.
white. Petunias: Mrs. w. O. Bla-
lock, red. Zinnias: Mrs. M. Banks
white. Rose Specimen: Mrs. B.
Cockrell, white. Hyrdangea: Mrs
w. Polk, red. Petunias: Mrs. A.
Speight, red. Verbena: Mrs. I
Williams, red. Nasturiums: Mrs.
M. Banks, red. Gladiolus: Mrs. 4
Lee, blue. Pansies: Mrs. B. Cock-
rell, blue. Petunias: Mrs. NJ. Lowe,
red. Dahlia: Mrs. O. Morrow, red.
}Dahlia: NJ. 0. Pinston, red. Yer
bena: Mrs. A. D. Rogers, white,
Lilies: Mrs. |. McCraig, blue. Glad,
iolus: Arrangement: Mrs. RUBY
Tillis, blue. Dahlia: Mrs. |. Rhu-
mes, white. Gladiolus: Mrs. Leol
Harvey, blue. Arrangement Snap
dragons, nasturtioums, daisies.
Mrs. Rosa Redmond, blue-whitc
Yellow marigolds, Mrs. B. Neil
roy, red, larkspurs; Mrs. Glen Pat
ton, red. Mrs. Ophelia Morrow,
blue daisies.
Shasta daisies, Mrs. Grace Stepll-
ems, blue; Line arrangements o.
mountain fern: white, Buffet ar
engagements of a variety of foliage,
Mrs. A. ]. Noel, white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
EquitY...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
J considered by any great stretch of
the imagination to be employed in
supporting roles. The others were
all bit parts, extras or supers.
Only seven of the 49 plays en-
ployed Negroes at all. Of the 13
actors employed, only two are still
working. Those are in "The
Strike"
AS of March Is, 1852 there were
no Negro directors, stage man
ayers, authors, composers, choreo-
graphers, musical directors, pub
licity men, advance agents, casting
agents or company managers. Nor
were there any Negro stage hands,
theatrical photographers, ticket
agents, theatre party agents en-
ployed in the Broadway area de-
spite the fact that there are quail
fled persons able to fill most or all
of these positions.
The recent productions of "Shuf-
file Along" and -Four Saints" did
employ persons in many of these
capacities but this was after March
Is.
1t should be pointed out that
There are no Negro producers, one
Negro theatrical attorney, one
scenic designer, and one Negro in
concert management.
The report continued that the
picture in television is even worse.
eff there are any doubts, take a
look at these figures:
"There are approximately 662
hours of telecasting during a given
week. If we allow 10 performers
to each hour of telecasting (and
the figures would be higher) we
get a total of $500 performers
being used, of which approximately
for the leadership.
Burnett said Wednesday if Louis
lana adopts the proposed race re-
strictions he will ask George
Troutman, high commissioner of
minor league baseball to transfer
all Dallas games scheduled to be
played in Shreveport to some other
place where there are no such re-
strictions.
Burnett added that Hoskins
next turn to pitch is June when
Dallas will be in Shreveport, and
tina THE Negro pitcher will play
on that date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
JACKSON CUBS TO PLAY
CLARkSDAlE HERE SUNDAY

The Jackson Cubs, whose game
had to be postponed last Sunday,
when the largest crowd of the sea-
son was on hand to see the game,
will play the Clarksdale Brown
Bombers at Brown Stadium this
Sunday afternoon.
The Clarksdale Brown Bombers
is one of the best teams ever de-
veloped in the Mississippi Delta
and has on its roster a number
of players who have been tagged
as future Big League players.
The Cubs, who have been playing
great ball all season, have ADDED
several new players who will be
seen in the lineup Sunday.
With the highly rated Brown
Bombers opposing the Cubs with
the added strength of the new
players the fans can look forward
to seeing great game at Brown
Stadium Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

tory, and Walcott, whose uncertain
age may be we'll past 40, is some
historian. 1t was a close fight, but
It left no doubt.
Fourth Meet For Charles
Jersey Joe, fighting Charles for
the fourth time, boxed and coun-
tered and absorbed what mild dcs-
age Charles applied with stole
calm.
The funny thing was the odds.
They favored Charles by 2 to J..
Obviously, people thought that re-
suit last July, when Walcott took
the title by knocking out Charles
in the seventh after losing two pre-
vious fights to the Ohioan, was a
flu Re.
The next one will probably be a
fluke, too, and the one after thHt.
and along about 1860 some fol,ls
may decide that Jersey Joe knows
how to box.
Joe Displayed knowledge
He displayed that knowledge at
municipal stadium last Thursday
night in the same arena where
Tunney took the title from Demp-
sey in the rain &c years ago. Last
Thursday nights was nothing like
the 100000 crowd that saw that
other fight, but it is probably this
evenings gallery, seconded by 3
nationwide television audience.
saw a brisker battle.
Jersey Joe, whose wife and six
kids from nearby Merchantville, N.
j.. sat achingly at hand, watching
pop go, had the weight advantage
by 1876 Il pounds. 1t was Charles
weight-the heaviest at which he
ever fought-which told the story,
Charles Punches
When Ezzard essayed a come
back against the firing champion
in the late rounds, his punches
Numbered and missed, when they
1 AiC. ChSy oiSIuI DSu lue tlblenOIUoI
hardly at all.
"Stay in there" Walcott's sec
onds told him during the 18th
round and the aging champion nod
ded his head. He came out and
took two hard rights to the head.
Charles was carrying che fight to
his opponent as the champion grab
bed him and held. Both men
seemed tired. They battled in
close. Charles threw two haro
shots and missed an even harder
one. The challenger tossed another
shot to the head.
Charles was out furiously. J.
sey Joe tieo him up. Walcott sud
denly countered with a hard rigl
TO the jaw, but Charles drew blood
at the champions nose. They tied
up again. Charles pummeied
foe against the ropes. They ex-
changed hard shots to the chin.
Charles banged a hot right to the
temple. They were smuggling at the
bell at the end Of round fifteen.