davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21
PROFIT
IN SHEEP RAISING
Find They Are Money Makers On
Grain Farms. Would Dc A.
Wen Here.

Palouss country farmers are awak-
enine to The fact that sheep pay al
most better than any other animal on
the farm. and many Of them are
buying small bands Of sheep to run
on their grain farms. ]. A. cros
bey OF Pullman bought 1900 head
from Wilson & Stevenson Of Spo-
kane three months ago and sold the
last los-sl4 head--last Saturday.
Most OF these went to the farmers
Who bought il lots Of so to zoo and
viii keep them on their grain farms.
Sheep live on What would other
wise be wasted. They eat the weeds.
Wild oats and other foul growth and
what they gain in weight or produce
IN WOOL and lambs Is almost clear
profit. Farmers who have been rails
ing sheep near here for several
years claim they can make 100 per
cent profit on a band Of sheep when
kept on their farms.
L F. Eccles Of Washsucna has
bought $50 head ard taken them o
his farm ia Adams county. Two
farmers from Idaho bought 100 head
each from Mr.. Crosbey, and the last
LOT Of s14 head we're bought by a
rancbef near bennington
Mr.. crosbey sold a LOT Of spring
lambs 10 q Spokane firm for s. 9o|
per head and spgiue lambs have
brought as high as IS per head this
season. Farmers claim that the wool
viii pay all expenses Of keeping
eve a year and leave a profit, and
The lamb, which usually sells for as
much as the eve is worth, is net
profit Nos breeders use "tne WOOL
ewes, such rs MerIfo and Rambooil-
let. and breed to. coalse WOOL bucks
being the favorises. The fine wool
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

Dspaffmenf 81 the fpterior, =. 3. Land once
A ~ Islon. idaho, October 18Th. 1914.
Notice Il hereby given thai Larkln ID. Par
sona 81 steele. Idaho. who. on October <knd,
1871. made homfstlad entry 10. l141l serial
n Tow ns1ip - n, range ~. b. Meridian. has
dIed notice Of Intention 70 make oFe-Yeaf
nroQf 10 establish clnim % the land above De-
tcrlbed before Al. a.. Hammeil, y. q. Com
AHA oner, AZ Neaperce. Idaho. on tbs IN dag
81 uecemb Der, 1917
claimanf Manassas Hitne1afns Jesse Stamp
er. EuFene 0onlneitei hiram ,. Lent1i SinfA
Rhoemakaf. al 81 steele. Idaho.
III Bartlett Register.
coal lands fEIoc 1led l111-i1J Prool made
according 70 Law under which entry Wa
made.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

when you have q bad cold you want the
best medicine obiainable 90 a. 70 cure il With
- little delay - possible. Here l. . drug
eist's opinion. Il have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen yean," says knos
Lollar q safaloga, Ind, @and consider i the
best on the markell For sale BY all dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

Notice is hereby given that all
premises in the town limits be cleaned
Of garbage and refuse matter within
ten days from publication Of this no
lice.
By order Town Board.
A. Farmer, Marshal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

l have a few pigs-high-clasI
stock and the most prolific strains
both male and female.
J. H. Forney. Asotin, Wash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

See Booth before you buy that
watch.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
FOR SALE Greyhound pups.
Enquire at this Office.
All kinds Of repair work done a
Billle's, the horse sheer.
Get a good fan suit this time. See
Carlson, the Tailor, al once.
The La cosierlna Is the ehoics Of
discriminating cigar smokers.
DR.. Booth guarantees all glasses
one year. All examinaiions free.
Get good clothes a home Have
Carlson. the tailor to make them.
Visit DR.. Booths optical parlors.
the best fitted this side Of Spokane.
TO TRADE ranch for heavy
hoEoes. Box i47, orohno. Idaho.
Fine watch. clock and jswelry re-
pairing at the Booth Jewelry Store.
FOR SALE Shoais and stock
hogs. W. L. Schafsr, R. No. 2,
Nszperce.
Columbia Taking Machines. Rec
ords and Supplies nov on sale At
DR.. Booths.
Boys, get your school suila made
to order BY Carlson. the Tailor. o.
y si4 70 SIS.
Moving pictures at the Cosy The
aire svsry Thursday. Friday and
Saturday night.
eick hsadaehs l. caused By dlsordsred
siamacf. Taka ChambeFlain's Tablets and
correct .haf and the headaches viii dlap'
pear. For sale By al dsaisn
Automobile and bicycle supplies
at NezpeFce Garage. All your
griefs cured here.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies At Nez-
perez Machine Works.
HORSES FOR SALE. at my place
2 miles east Of Nesperee.
Carl Stigum.
George Medvsd. Of the Grange
vile Free Press staff. Is spending a !
vacation With homefOlks and friends
Ia Nesperce.
FOR SALE-iss a drain tile. At
&c; i06 Il. 4 IN. viiri6ed sewer pipe
at lie. See R. c. Badron at high
school building.
Cheer up. That car Of genuine
Peacock Rock Springs coal has ar
rived. Place yonr order quick With
Ramey Transfer Co.
]. W. Connolly Of Portland vas
looking after property interests in
Nezperce last week, and made The
Herald an appreciated call.
I have recently made arrange
nenss for 500. 900 10 loan on Lewis
county real estate. Tell me your
needs. A. c. Gross.
FOR SALE-HIeh grade piano.
N Al instrument. cheap. Or viii
rade for good team.
&c. MeTamahan.
&c. McTarnahan and Francis
Lawler on last Friday bought and
COX charge Of the A. Il. Mcclure
confectionery and pool hail IN this
lily.
LOST on last Friday evening be-
ween Clarence Kennedy's residence
md the opera house, ladies' leather
,urse, lined with eray MORE silk, con-
aiming stamps and silver. Finder
please leave at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Paige. Of
Montana. came in Monday from
'isis with relatives at Blackfoot, Ida,
md viii visit At the home Of their
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21
Local and Personal News Notes


La cosssFina at all cigar stands
Big sale on at Fixes opens sasur.
day.
II your eyes trouble you. see DR.,
Booth,
Subscription taken for al magazine,
Al post Office store.
Have your watch repaired Al
Booths. All work guaranteed.
Can At the Nssperce Garage for
automobile and bicycle supplies.
Miss Nay BrOckman spent Sunday
With relatives ia the vicinity Of Cot
lonvood.
BUTTER WANTED-s0c cash
or $50 10 trade for Al butter at Her
Tick's market.
See DR.. Booth at The Booth
Jevelry Store Il your eyes are
bolhering you.
BLOW outs and other auto troubles
hxsd quick at Hsslon's. Repair
supplies on hand.
sTRAYED Black SOW. white spo,
on right side; weight about 500.
A. Huber.
II you vanl a secondhand sewing
machine. see the Fell Nero. Co.
They have about ; dozen 10 select
from.
Mr.. and Ms. Geo. Murch. after
a visit here Of about a week. depart
Cd Tuesday for Portland. where they
VII spend he winter
Right nov is the time TO have
that oveFeons cleaned and hxed up
ios winter. or 10 gel nes one Of
Carlson, the Tailor.
ls's genuine. every lump Of that
car Of Peacock Rock Springs coal
just received oy Ramey Transfer Co.
Order quick Il you want a load.
woOD-s7 per cord At my home
- Il. red &c and lamasack. Also
red Or and samaract Fence Posts.
ior each. E. Olson.
In TO years Nrspsrce VII double
10 population. Get your money m
and walch Il grow. Nov Is the time
10 buy real estate. See P. u. Hard.
Ing.
Freeman Syron. Harry Williams
and less Sanford returned the last Of
the veek from a hunting trip On The
10 10. They report a good time
and one deer.
LAUNDRY have agency for
Lewiston Steam Laundry. Ship
Tuesday moning-fssum Friday
night. Try the best.
John Carlson. Tailor.
The 6nesl and best line Of fall
samples Of mems clothing ever ex-
hibIled 10 NsEperce for the money,
can nov be seen a.
John Carlson, the Tailor.
Notice is hereby given that I viii
not be held responsible for any debts
or obligations incurred BY my sons.
Frank d. and Edwin B. Senter, or
collect any Of their wages after date.
John senser.
For 81 s0-lhe largest and best
magazine IN the vest, the Sunset
Magazine, and the Nespercs Her
AID 10 any address TOT one year
The regular price Of the Sunset
Magazine alone Is 81 SO.
] B. Caldwell spsnl last week
.iih old friends In waissburg, wn
bis former home. During bis stay
here he attended a meeting Of the
Odd Fellows lodge as . guest Of
honor and was presented veterans
ewel, he having been member Of
hat lodge for over IS years At
his meeting he Witnessed the initia-
ion Of 6 candidates.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
UNDER EXECUTION DIS
rRIcr COURT.

under aud By virtue % "a execuilpn I.11ed
oul ~ Ihe District CouII ri the Second iHoIHIai
oIAIIIoI " fhe Stats u i1Auo' ~ ard I1I ne
lo1ui1 81 L4uin, aud 10 Ht directed aud 4tIII-
efru. IpI Judgment rendered IN f1t Justice
C0ufI III W Winchester prerInNt| Lev "a county,
Ifah1| "a the 18Th Qag ~ ANtNM tNf| 1907 NNQ
transcript thereof 1leu 80 nNIo district fQutt,
February z0lh, 1917, IA IaFof 81 >. H4I1Iu
an1 a4aInal alVa Hood aHo Ms. AlFa Hood,
iul fn0 ann u 9i15Q. iaNluI money o. ne
United States. IoselDeI HiIn costs d aAiI And
Interest. have |tFieo % az Ine r|kHI| HLie,
oIalm and Interest Of asI1 defendant "a p ADD
ID Ih4 l1iionlug desffitt1 property. lpH'tf
Az b. ne SIX aud ne ~ Of ne = TX q sc.
81. ll Ioa nship = holla. lA1ge He4l y 1uIse
Meridian, IN Lewis couufg, biate Of Idaho.
standing on IHe records " said founty IN
she name Vt AIfa Hood ana Mr1- AlFa Hood.
Public notice "a Hereby given, thai On Wed
ucndaF she xIIh Gay 81 hoFemDef, 1872. ~ ~
O'Clock a. NJ. ~ that day, a. the courthouse a1
Nrzperce. Idaho, 10 Lewis county, I VIII, ia
lbedIence ~ said urIt d f4ecnIloel sell az
DSe U4ht IIIIe, claim and iuteIt4t 81 SAD ue.
f1ndAnI, a. Do aud 70 ne Abotr described
nf0n1fIy. " 10 M ueh ln4Itoi ~ nay ~ uec11'
sArl % satisfy piainlid'a claims, besides costs
|nt1IesI aAl accrning eusif ~ the highest an4
paal bidder iog the lawful money 81 the United
'' dated soy. ssh. lsla
T. fhoekieg. sheriff.
81 J. " Anderson, pepuif
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
HAYES DEFEATS
CHARLEY GRIFFIN
IN 10 ROUND GO
McAuliffe Knocks Robinson Out
and Bose Puts Grady
to Sleep
(By Wagner)

Grover Hayes didn't do the right
thing by Australian Charlie Griffin
last night at Eagles hall. Instead of
kidding Charlie along Grover showed
a desire to knock him back to Aus.
tralia with an uppercut. Hayes had
the better of the milling and the good
sized crowd that saw the East End
A. c. show witnessed plenty of ex-
element. -.
Hayes was stronger than Griffin
and had a longer reach. But Charlie
displayed better footwork and in the
first five rounds held his own. He
ducked number of hard swings.
Hayes wanted to mix it up. He had
a habit of wading right in with both
hands guarding his face and at such
times played tatto on Griffin's body.
The Australian had a peculiar style.
Instead of standing on his toes to
gain the full advantage of his height,
Griffin bends his knees. He showed
considerable skill as boxer but his
blows appeared to lack strength. Crit
fin wore a handkerchief at his belt.
such as Jem Mace and the other old
timers displayed in the early days of
the Marquis of Quensbury game.
Whatever else may be said about
is game. He took an awful lacing in
the final sessions. Hayes landed Of
tener and his blows did more dam
age so he earned the decision.
Young .McAuliffe put Jackie Roll
lison Of Shelton to sleep in the
fourth round of what was scheduled
to be a ten round go. McAuliffc
showed great improvement over his
previous bouts here but he was too
careless at times. In the first round
he left himself open and Robinson
sent him to the floor with a left Nc
Au1iffe was not hurt but if Robinson
had been more experienced he would
have followed his advantage and
might have made trouble for the To-
cal bow.
After being sent to the mat, McAu-
life was more cautious. He OUTLOOK
ed Robinson and kept jabbing his
left into the Shelton boys map. In
the fourth he caught Robinson on the
jaw with a left and put the Shelton
youngster down. Instead of taking
q few seconds rest. Robinson jumped
right up and was quickly put down
for the count by McAuliffe:
The bout between Freddy Bose Of
this city and Mike Grady of New
York was a disappointment. Eddie
King was signed for Bosses opponent
but he was injured in North Adams
few nights ago and Grady was sub
stituted. Mike was no match for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
MYSTIC ALGIERS.
X 10 Not City For Women visiters 70
Explore Alone,

No foreigner knows what the Arab
does. To few has It been given to I'M
derstand what he thinks. Within his
house be is as much master In Algiers
as he Is In Mecca, 30 long az he avoids
the appearance Of what the in6dei calls
evil and so long as he complies with
certain demands. equally foolish and
outrageous to him. in respect Of regis
tration, vaccination, sanitation and the
like
To any one who has ever seen for a
moment behind the veil Of native life
there is something almost terrifying
about the impenetrable mystery Of
these silent houses. Things happen
there and human nature assumes as
poets there Of which the western world
never dreams I confess to being un-
easy when see careless and ignorant
misunderstanding when I see west
ern women-walking alone in the ma
tive quarters of eastern towns.
Suppose one Of those dark doors
should open suddenly. the stranger be
dragged quietly within and the door
shut! That stranger might disappear
forever without leaving a single trace.
1t would be useless to search unless
the authorities were prepared to ran
sack every house to its most private
apartments in a whole district. and to
do that would be. IL not to provoke a
revolt. at least to stir up such danger
Gus unrest and hostility as to make it
impossible.
What might happen to that stranger
Is best not considered. If his or her
captors so chose there would be no
more trace than marks the spot where
a stone has fallen into the sea. Such
an event is. of course. very unlikely,
but it has horribly happened and might
happen again.-Sir Henry Norman, II.
p. in Scribners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
ENTERTAINs NATIONAL
PRESIDENT WHITE
Ernest Renan Subject Of Discourse at
Session Yesterday.

Yesterday at the Stratfeld, the ALI
ance Franchise at it's April meeting
entertained the president of the Ma
tional Federation, Mr.. White, who, in
troduced by former President Miss
Somerset. spoke in congratulation OF
the work of the Bridgeport Group.
Prof. LIE Braz. who comes from the
College of Rennes, France, as the off,
cial lecturer to the American Groups,
has already spoken once in Bridge
port to the great pleasure of the MEM
hers. Each time his subject dealt
with Brittany. which is his native
land and which he describes with such
enthusiasm and vividness that one is
fascinated. Renan was one of the
most distinguished of the mattress of
Brittany. To many he Is an atheist,
or at least a sceptic. But Prof. LIE
Braz, who knew him personally, said
that he was a beautiful soul who
showed the poetry and idealism of
religion and whole Life of Jesus.
which brought upon him such condem-
nation, is a noble work. He told of a
dinner in Brittany at which he was
present with Renan. This was given
by a poor woman whose rent Renan
had always given her and whose bills
he had paid in addition. In order to
show her devotion to her benefactor
she announced proudly that she had
killed a hen that had been in the
family for six years. And Renan
heroically took two helpings.
Wednesday in New York will be the
annual meeting of the National Fed
GRAFTON. After the meeting President
White will entertain at breakfast at
the Cafe Martin the officers Of the So
ciety M. LIE Braz will be there pre-
vious to his leaving for France. also
Ambassador Jusseraud. From the
Bridgeport Groupe will go President
Godfrey, ex-President Miss Somerset,
Treasurer Miss Fahy, Mrs. Shaw and
M LIE Pienne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
YANKEES SECURE
CATCHER FISHER
Strengthen Backstop Depart
ment by Purchasing Player
From Cleveland

Gus Fisher, catcher for the Cleve-
land Maps last season. was bought
yesterday by the New York Highland
ers. This announcement was made
last night by Secretary Tom Davis
The club is taking every precaution
to guard against the desertion OF
Sweeney, as neither President Farrell
nor Manager Wolverton cares to let
the striking catcher lessen tie PEN
nant chances of the Hillmen this sea-
son.
Fisher, though not a star, is young
catcher who should improve with ex-
perience. The Cleveland catching de-
partment was one of the weakest in
the big leagues last season, but it has
been plugged up by the purchase of
Paddy Livingston from the Athletics
and O'Neil from the Worcester club
of the New England league. O'Neil
joined the Maps late last season and
looked like one of the best young
catchers graduated into the big lea
CUES. in years.
Fisher batted .261 with Cleveland
last year and appeared in 20 games
Fisher was procured by the Maps
from the Portland team of the Pacific
Coast league, where Wolverton had
a chance to look him over. Fisher
had been ordered to join the Hillmen
at once Wolverton now has four
catchers on his staff. Street, Will
liams, Hackett, and Fisher without
mentioning Appleby and Bergen of
the rookie CORPS, who proba bly, will
hear the. recall in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
A ROMANCE OF TRADE.
Tho Start and Rise Of the Famous
krupp Gun Works.

Tho Start and Rise Of the Famous
krupp Gun Works.
The famous cannon foundry of
Krupp. at Essen, was established in
1911 by Frederick Krupp. who aban-
doned a successful grocery business Mt
the instigation Of two brothers named
Won Kechel in order to devote himself
to the manufacture of cast steel
The process was then unknown in
Germany. and the article itself went
under the name of English steel" be-
cause it was imported from England.
Krupp had money. and the Kechels had
or pretended to have technical knowl-
edge. The firm started it's operations
in an old water power mill at AItenes-
sen. The experiments Of the Won
Kechels were unsuccessful For nearly
two years they did their best. but all
their efforts to produce English steel
failed. In the end Krupp decided to
get rid Of them after ha wing spent one
half Of his fortune in experiments and
took over the management Of the work
himself.
For a long time he had NO luck. and
1t was only after some years Of disap-
pofntment anil labor that a satisfactory
metal was produced 1t was under his
son Alfred that the business nrst real
~ began to flourish. Its exhibit at the
London exposition. Of 1851 revealed to
the world that little known German
firm was producing iron and steel that
could not be bettered by the industry
Of any other country. Orders from the
Prussfan government followed. and
the name and fortune Of the firm were
made.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
HlGHlANDERS LOSE. BY .-
MAKING EIGHT ERRORS

Toledo. O., April 1o-The American
Association club of this city humbled
Harry Wolverton's Highlnaders in the
final game Of the New York exhibit
ton tour yesterday afternoon by a
score of to 8. New York played an.
other very loose game and deserved
the defeat.
Altogether the forces of Wolverton
were guilty of eight errors, most OF
them very fragrant. The only re.
deemable quality was furnished by
Jack Quinn, the big spitball artist.
He was awfully good yesterday af-
ternoon and probably would have, won
hands down had Harry Wolverton not
decided to thoroughly test Jack War
hop.
Warhop appeared to have little of
anything and was very wild. There
were plenty of errors made behind
him, but any team will look bad
when it's pitcher is being Slaughtered:
1t furnished some delight to notice
that as soon as Quinn relieved the
little tosser and got into his full
stride the club behind him braced
and played rafting good defensive
ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
GIANTS DEFEAT
NEWARKS AGAIN

The Giants did not find the Newark
team very easy picking at Weiden-
mayer Park in Newark yesterday, but
managed to win by a 4 to 2 score.
Newark outhit the major. leaguers two
to one. but the bangs were not clus>
tered in the most suspicious manner
by McGinnity's men. New York hit
timely in the fourth inning just about
the time the Newarks got wobbly. A
passed ball and a bad tumble by
Fitzpatrick proved the Indians un-
doing. 1t was more because of New
ark's mishaps than the Giants hit
ting that the game was a New York
victory.
New York was fast on the bases
and quick to. take advantage of New
ark's shaky playing. Bert Maxwell
kept the hits pretty well scattered.
They punched a couple of hard drives
on him in the ninth, but he held the
enemy at bay most of the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
BROOKLYN BEATS
WASHINGTON TEAM

Washington, April 10-Dahlen's SUI
perbas closed their spring exhibition
series here yesterday by defeating the
Senator'S, 8 to z. for the second con-
secutive time. winning out in the
eighth inning through a batting rally
started by Daubert, who placed the
ball in deep center for a home run.
Kent, one of Dahlen's: youngsters,
started the game very badly, two runs
coming through on only one hit, af-
ter he had passed two Senators. In
the next inning he BANKED the Wash
ingtons, but in the following chapter
they made five hits off his offerings,
which netted them as many runs.
During the fusilade, Smith and Stark
contributed pair of errors. After
this he pitched nicely blanking them
in each inning and only allowing three
safeties
The score by innings:
RsH.E.
Brooklyn, 100 2 o o 4 0-s-13-6
Washington, 20 8 o 0 o o 0 O-7-10-6
Batteries: Kent and Erwin; Groom,
Hughes, Becker, Henry, and Ain
smith. .+4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10

Bosse and he took a lot of punish
ment. Bosse fought well, as he al
ways does. He went right after Grady
and tried to give the spectators a
run for their money. Grady had a
Neopolitan rather than a Hiberniar,
cast of countenance- and it wouldn't
be- surprising if his real name was
Pasquale Bagpipio. Bose outpointed
Grady at all stages and knocked the
New Yorker out in the seventh with
left to the jaw
Kid Dorkin knocked Eddie Kelly of
this city out in the first round. Kelly
was game but Dorkinr was too heavy
for him. Dave Fitzgerald of New
Haven refereed the bouts in fine style
and Frank Braithwaite was announc.
er. Henry Reilly kept time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
FREDDIE HICKS GETS
DRAW With BOB MONA

Bob Moha, the Milwaukee mauler.
stubbed his middleweight toe over a
tartar in Freddie Hicks at the Madi.
son A. c., New York last night. Hicks
fairly earned a split decision because
Moha failed to land his famous kick
when the plum was handed out at the
finish of ten rounds.
In the last round Hicks drove Rob.
ert all about the bull pen. and just
before the finishing bell he landed
q right handler flush on Moha's jaw.
Moha staggered back the full length
of the ring and only the ropes kept
him frog going down. 1t was Hicks
chance and he went right at Moha
and was having all the best of the
milling when the final halt came.
Moha seemed stale and slow when
his previous bouts are considered.
Mohas reputation stilled some of the
fire in Mr.. Hicks or there might have
been a badly beaten middleweight
championship candidate looking him
self over in the mirror this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-10
APRIL 10 IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS

1SS6-Jack Dempsey was presented
with middleweight championship belt
in New York. sra
1750-Jack, Slack defeated Jack
Broughton in England winning heavy
weight title.
1906-Jim Barry knocked out Al
Morgan and Frank Spade, 1 round
each, at Decatur, Ill.
1909-WiIlie Lewis defeated Jewey
Smith in 10 rounds at Paris.
J911-Eddie McGoorty defeated Pat
O'Keefe in Is. rounds at London, Eng
land.
19ff-Samrny Kellar, English box
er, outpointed Willie Jones in 10
rounds at New York.
f911-Leach Cross defeated Jack
Martin in 10 rounds at Albany, N. Y.