The Ring Bernard Smith

Hopkins tried to do just that and he was having some mild success. But in the eighth round Smith caught him on the ropes, pummeled him and knocked him through the ropes and out of the ring, Smith winning by technical knockout in the light heavyweight main event before 6,513 at the Fabulous Forum.

Smith, ranked as high as No. 2 in the world, is 23-1 with 19 knockouts, this one coming 53 seconds into the round. The ring announcer said Hopkins could not continue because of injury, which was his right ankle. By rule, Hopkins had 20 seconds to get back into the ring. He could not.

Hopkins had 20 seconds to climb back into the ring after spilling under the second rope, but he injured an ankle on the fall and was unable. Referee Jack Reiss waved the bout over, awarding Smith a technical-knockout victory 53 seconds into the eighth round in front of 6,513 at the Forum.

Phoebe Bridgers reliably releases a cover of a sad not-quite-a-Christmas song every year. Here, she wrings the pathos out of The Handsome Family's "So Much Wine," a gorgeous, not cheerful song about alcoholism over the holidays.

Appellants' alleged invention, as is apparent from the quoted claim, is for a leak-proof oil seal for a reciprocating piston rod. The seal comprises a flexible packing member, usually leather, having an axially extending bore which makes a close sliding fit with the piston rod. The forward edge of the packing is beveled externally to provide a thin annular lip. A ring is positioned over the piston rod with a clearance of less than 3/1000 of an inch and is provided with an internal bevel which is slightly larger than the bevel of the packing. The larger bevel of the ring, which is forced against the packing by a spring, holds the lip tightly against the outer surface of the rod. The spring which forces the ring against the packing is preferably a wave spring, which may be pretensioned to any degree. Appellants have submitted an affidavit in which it is stated that the seal is effective for pressures in excess of 5,000 pounds per square inch.

It is well established that radiation induces DNA damage and that G2 arrest is a crucial response to DNA damage in most cancer cells [80]. On the basis of the finding that RBX1 silencing triggers DNA double-strand breaks, leading to G2 arrest [70], it is conceivable that knockdown of RBX1 may sensitize otherwise resistant cancer cells to radiotherapy by redistributing them to G2, a more radiosensitive phase of cell cycle. This hypothesis is supported by our finding that RBX1 silencing indeed sensitizes human cancer cells to radiation [81]. The underlying mechanism for RBX1 silencing-mediated radiosensitization is likely attributable to the accumulation of DNA replication licensing proteins CDT1 and ORC1, two known CRL substrates [32], which leads to DNA double-strand breaks, DNA damage response, and G2 arrest, rendering cancer cells more sensitive to radiation [81].

Mary Marguerite (WHITED) HICKMAN Mary Marguerite (WHITED) HICKMAN, 88, of Gay, WV., died at her home yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock following an illness of one month. She was born in Roane County the daughter of John and Susan WHITED and was a lifelong member of the Gay M. E. church. (She was born in 1856, the widow of James O. HICKMAN, a Civil War veteran 1840-1911). Mrs. HICKMAN is survived by one son, John HICKMAN, of Gay; one sister, Mrs. W. L. KELLY, of Ripley; three brothers, J. B. WHITED, of Gay; Patton, of Charleston, and Thomas, of Wood County. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Lowther church with burial in the adjoining cemetery. (Jackson Herald, Friday, 8 May 1942) Edward C. CASTO Funeral services for Edward C. CASTO were held Sunday, and burial was in the family cemetery at Ripley Landing. Mr. CASTO died at Pittsburgh on Thursday night of last week after an illness of considerable length. He is survived by his father, G. R. CASTO, and the following brother and sisters; ........... CASTO and Mrs. Theodocia SCOTT, of Parkersburg, Mrs. Mary PARSONS, of Vienna, and Mrs. Tennie STARCHER, of Ripley. Mrs. STARCHER has been with him for the past month, relatives said. (Jackson Herald, Friday, 8 May 1942) Melvin Green MARTIN Funeral services for Melvin Green MARTIN, outstanding farmer and citizen of the Big Run community, were held at the Mt. Zion church Thursday afternoon with the Rev. Mr. EISMAN of the Liverpool Methodist church in charge and burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. MARTIN died at his home on Tuesday morning after a long illness. He was 76 years old and death had been expected. He was a native of Wetzel County and came to the Big Run section several years ago when that community was a wilderness and spent the remainder of his life there. He is survived by the widow and three sons, Dan D. MARTIN, of Liverpool; Ira MARTIN and James MARTIN, both of Parkersburg. The following obituary was read at the funeral: Melvin Green MARTIN was born in Preston County, WV., January 20, 1866 and departed this life May 5, 1942, aged 76 years, 3 months and 15 days. He was married August 9, 1887 to Nancy Jane KING. To this union three sons, Ira, of Parkersburg; Jim, of Parkersburg, and Dan, of Liverpool. One surviving brother, Preston, of Rosedale, and 15 grandchildren. A father, mother and one grandchild preceded him to the great beyond. He was converted in early life at Low Gap in Wetzel County. (Jackson Herald, Friday, 15 May 1942) Cemeteries Moved An estimated 200 hundred graves, many of them covered with tall grasses, and forgotten, will be moved at government expense to make way for the $55,000,000 TNT plant being constructed north of Point Pleasant. The graves lie in seven old cemeteries scattered over the 8,000 acre tract for the plant which will be known as the West Virginia Ordnance works, situa