davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
CO Is DESTROYED
By FIRE: : HURT:
ALI. WILL RECOVER

n. .I. 'N'l . rom = 4lNN l0t-'.D
wesl sra, of Tie hansar 1t ihvn
twuycl back
"Th,u as the wind let the big bar
20, j, dropped, tho ho'tom OF tho car
srrapirr The Hoor Another puG OF
wind Caught us and seeing the car
swinging toward ,he ives, door, |
iump"d
after ] llt turned ana saw the
.hr snip rent a'G heard tn" kissing
Of Eas Their" mus, have reon an
other rent i'm the bag for tn" force
az tho "scHpinG air thrrw me- Vto-
lsutly 10 the floor ! rose TO ruin,
'ut WAS AGAIN thrown 90 the floor
Then came tn" explosion and the big
bag was mass of Games"
The snip had been IN perfect con-
dltion during the continental njght
ana the cross wind was NOT OF such
velocity "a, would cause any truuh!"
in handling. This accident. which
has resulted SO dIsastrousiy FOR ihc
60 ITSELF is due primarily To the
pulling out of the fabric Of the ON
Nclope. II this had not occurred, tho
ship undoubtedly would have been
safely maucUycred back into the
hangar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

Continued From First paEc.)
inH compared t. ours don't want
to read such books ever again. Why?
You know. They mako mo ycarn for
what perhaps | missed In this life.
Ana TO think that now and hereafter
l snail never escape this longing un-
u! our souls arc one at last"
Dearest. dearest boy of mine
good morning" another letter be-
e ms WHAT JOY and peace Is ours
TO-DAY and strength. How. gracious
Zoo is TO privilege us To know this
"ioSt Joyous, greatest blcas!uE-I am
on my knees darling. looking up "A;
ny honie man, worshipiug. adoring
one. Wonders of wonders. | low. Won
even moro than yesterday"
PROSECUTOR Bcckman attaches i'm
r"i'"h'c I" third letter. in which l.,
i"uhd' Honey mine. was needing
YOU as only You know. I'm, NJ. w.s
mere and ;" said not to come"
Henry stevens was uuo.ii.u.d
corning To Attorney rf.iu.- r..,,r,I
'"f MS h!ibi for the nluh, of IN.
MURDER when h" said h., h.I b.,.u
hunting near l.avallcttu. y H..
announced today tina, mis- prnnn.. a
tri2 mad been ON" planned 10 Sou,n
America. not :" Europe. as lac, b..r
Said' but stated that ARRANGEMENT.
h'th h""n cancelled
h"rI"ite Mills. daughter of tn.
slain choir singer. was tak.n from
h"f class in high school ana ac.
y','p"hie" I" the courthouse 10y Il
stat" trooper
The authorities later rlann.I ,c
question Miss Florence Nor,r,. al.
torn"y for Charlotte Mills. tn, slain
N"hanS dauEhtcr. to ask as ,u TIA.
a"'h'niirity of letters purportiur H.
I've nSrh written by Nj nan Ia
MIS-. Minis. which wcr. puhlisn.I mi,
hnrnIng by a New YORK n.v,y.,p..
IN" letters. rouchcd lu ,ud,ar!nE
terms Of the most cN,ruvn.aur M
"r'' were reported 10 have bcru OBJ
famed from Charlotte. rho au,nnr..
''eS want TO know how tho news
paper was able to obtain them when
thoy were withheld from rho... s..I,-
ing I" solve the double Staying mys-
terry.
oiticially. tho results uf tod.,v,s
r"-"Namlnation wcrc not made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
FOURTH LOSS or a BIZ, AIRSIIIP
WITHIN LESS THAN TWO YEARS
lBy Aasnc!ntrd rrc.s.l

NEW YORK dir!Hlb bio at
of
within less
with
the
u Enga
the
II II ,Ndon
'r' "rShp
loi in
~ Rank at, Chicago ~ ,'
July 10 al rs feIiu
loss OF twelve lives after
September 9ia zeppelin LII o esouI with loss
Of nf,c"nli lives $500 $50
Joannna, aeroaronc
ii ~. ne nye
Besides the Zorncins other sroa,
i'ar'n't dliisibIcs
amt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

| struction or the &C II was signed
by Major II. y. Strauss. commanding
tho vessel. and said:
&C completely destroyed while
mancuvcrinr from hangar Mt this
morning. Cross hangar wind OF M
teen miles with occasional stronger
gusts handling crew OF 100 men.
When ship approximately one half
out OF hangar strong gusts forced
snip To ground. orders given to
man"uHcr ship back into hangar i'm
m"diately After maneuvcr started
section of fabric six feet in diane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

ter. TO which handling guys. and
patches were secured. pulled out.
followed by breaking OF two wind
ward handling guys. then followed
by falling off OF patches OF mira
windwnrd handling guy. Shin tn
lecward into hangar door resulting
IN breaking up of car and tearing
of envelope. together with rupturo
OF gasoline tank. Approximately
ohe-half minute nftcr this occurred
hydrogen caught hrc with partial ex-
rlosion. followed by complete turn-
ing OF ship except threc surfaces"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
Colonel Dalton rr.,,,,,

| WNSHiNGToN. oct Selection
! OF colonel Albert e. Dalton to ho
assistant L" tn" quart"rmasjcr
efaI with rank of Reimbursement
| Wa announced today 10y Secretary
| Weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
You Knou Tonic I, ,,od

when ~ makes you eat Ike Z. ..!u--t
boy ana brings haCk The color ri. y..,
i CHI cks. iuu can soon f.,. nj,
. SlI'H; th"n!ue. inVigoratinp I.n,n' "A
GROVES TAST ELESS CHILL TONIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

who seek action on them continued
/" predict that they VIII bo brought
|" tn" attention Of I'll" convention.
either through committee action Or
directly from tho i,our,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
HALL FAMILY TRIO
EXAMINED SINCLI

lContlnucd Erom Elrat rngcl
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
New Dramatic Club
Forms In High School

Under the leadership of Miss John
son, the English teacher, six am bilious
students of Maui High started a dram
attic club on Friday afternoon The
following officers were elected for the
year:
President, Floyd Brown; vice-presi-
dent, Elizabeth Walsh; secretary-treas
urer, Lucy Baldwin; advertising man
ager, Sadie Whitehead.
The object of the club is to study
the drama, TO do dramatic work and
to promote social activities in other
ways. Meetings will be held on the
first and third Fridays of each month.
At the meetings papers will be read
by various members and plays will be
discussed. Membership will be con-
fined to students in the sophomore,
Junior, and senior years. This will
make a fairly large club and it is eX-
pected that much pleasure as well as
instruction will be afforded.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Mainland Basketball
Tour OF An-Hawaii
Endorsed By A. A. u.

The proposed Pacific Coast tour to
take place early next year, of an all
Hawaiian basketball team has been
sanctioned by the Hawaiian A. A. u,
reports the Star-Bulletin, and Presi-
dent George (Dad) Center will ap-
point a committee to select the team
of eight men who will go with Percy
Nottage, the manager.
The team is to be an all-Hawaiian
outfit with players from each of the
islands. The Hawaiian body of the
A. A. has agreed to buy the uniforms
for the players who will all be anna
tuers.
Games Lined Up
Nottage has lined up games with
most of the Pacific Coast colleges
and according to plans the tour will
start from the north and work south,
The present plans are to go to Van
couver and Victoria B. c., and to
work from there south, visiting the
cities of greater importance as far
south as San Diego. If the finances
permit and the team a stand
against the gaff of the mainland quin-
tets, it is thought possible they may
go to Kansas City for play in the
national championships.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Molokai Excursion
Pleases Good Crowd
And Others Wanted

One hundred and thirty five Maui
ties thoroughly enjoyed the Molokai
excursion arranged by Lorrin K.
Smith on the Inter-Island Steamer
Kilauea on Saturday. The weather
was fine and the sea remarkably
smooth so that the steamer was able
to skirt in close to the shore giving
to the eXcursionists some splendid
views of the wonderful Molokai coast
al scenery and something more than
glimpses into the valley that run
back from shore into hills and noun
tains. Though the steamer did not
completely circle the Island, going
OILY 10 halaupapa n return, 10
complaints on that score were voiced.
Even off K~alaupapa, where oridinari-
ly it is rough and choppy, the seas
were small and placid and the steam
er was able to give its passenger a
fine view of the settlement.
When the Kilauea arrived at Ka-
hului on Saturday morning Smith
found there was no orchestra aboard.
This he speedily rectified by securing
the services of a Maui orchestra and
the promised music for the trip was
duly furnished. An excellent lunch
con was furnished and w. J. Coelho
pointed out places of interest and of
beauty as they were reached and
passed so that the trip was made in
teresting throughout.
Had the run been made complete
ly around the Island it would have
brought the return to 'Kahului into
the evening but as it was arranged,
by returning from Kalaupapa instead
of proceeding further, the party dis
embarked at Kahului about $3.50 in
the afternoon.
So satisfactory and successful was
the trip both from the point of view
of excursionists and passengers that
it is probable other such excursions
will be arranged in the future. One
proposal is for a run completely
around this Island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Oh, Yes

The Literary Digest says that
books have a curative power. Yes;
there are some which cure insomnia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
TILDEN AGAIN is
SINGLES CHAMPION
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-For the
third time in three years, William Til
den IL is national lawn tennis champ
ion of the United States, he having de-
feated William H. Johnston, the run
ner-up today in three out of FIVE sets
The results were as, SO, 20, SO and
Ga.
Supervisor physical stamina and al
most unbelievable court covering abil-
ity in the final sets of the match even
tually won for Tilden after a battle
requiring one hour and forty minutes
actual playing.
AS a setting for the match there was
a gallery of $4,000 spectators roofing
like baseball fans for their favorites.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
answers TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

The Yankees made six errors and the
Giants five during the 1921 World
series.
Jack civilian Harrison) Dempsey
may be addressed in care of 1.-THE
Hippodrome, New York City"
In ski-jumping the contestants jump
for distance, not height.
The first Harvard-Yale football game
was played in 1875 Harvard win
ming.
Ruth made f~orty-seven home runs
during the period from May 20 to
the end of last season.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
lNHNINNHNNHIN NMNNN NlNNNN NNENN NMMEN
Tales of Help
Secured Through B. B. c..
Phenomenal Success of B.. B. G. Is Town Talk

MRS. CHAS. $. WAKITA, 1912 Luso
St.-As a stomach and general system
tonic b. b. c. has no equal.
MIR. ESMAEL SEBILIA. Boston
Store-B. b.. c., for stomach, liver and
nerves is without an equal.
MR.. \. WILLIAMS, 934 First Ave,
Kaimuki-B. Il. c., is a marvellous
stomach remedy and general tonic.
MIR. PETER PASCAL. 1903 Kama
Lane. Palama-B. r.. &. restored my
health-ailing long time.
MIR. W. l.. THOENE. Blaisdell Hotel
B. Il. e., is rightly named Body
Building Compound. II certainly does
that.
MRS. O. Il. LOVER. Allen St.-B.
B. c. helped when everything else fail.
ed-Stomach disorders and general
weakness.
MIR. SAMUEL KIND. MonSarrat Ave.
b. b. c., is the best remedy for u
rundown system.
MIR. ]. X. MOKUMAIA 1.-TWO Gum
i have used D.. Il. G. and found it a
good medicine.
MIR. X. HIGASIIL. Fish Market,
flower dealer-B. H. G. is a splendid
medicine for kidney and rheumatism,
MIR. w. LEGROS. Gazette Ave
Recommends Il. II. G.. for stomach.
nerves and general rundown system.
MIR. CHAS. AKANA. Liliha and King
r. b. g., is the best medicine i'm the
world for general weakness
b. b. c. Body Building Compound
is a marvellous reCOuStructiVe tonic. II
infuses the system with youthful yigor
and reserve power to a marked degree.
building up the body stronger than sick
ness and disease, and health Is the re-
suit. II the body is strong and normal
and the organs of 1t well regulated and
performing their functions, there l. NO
sickness. That's why stomach disorder,
Indigestion, heart palpitation, rheum1-
tiSm, blood Impurities. sick headaches,
nervous depreSsiOuS. sleeple~S nights.
auaemic and rundown condition, bilious
ness. torpid liver, constipation. Sidney
and bladder ailments give way 90 am
extended course Of r.. b 4. even i'm
cases of long standing, as is proved by
the many prominut local people who
have testified TO that effect. b. Il. g..
Is sold 10y all Maui druggists and plan
tatiOn stores. Prices Sl.Uo.
We pay parcels post charges on all
$500 cash orders. Send money order
and shipping direction 20 BENSON, Smith
a Co, Ltd, Honolulu. Special blstri-
hutOrS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Maui Team Invades
Lonely Isle And
Cops Two Games
Grand Old Time Accorded
Visitors; Luau, Dancing and
Scenic Trips Between Base
Ball Games

Unofficial Maui went to Molokai
Saturday morning to play baseball.
And Maui won two games!
They ony won two games because
that's all they played!
And-they didn't just play baseball,
but they also danced, sang, and ate.
And they drank-Oodles and coolies
of soda pop, lemon, strawberry, and
sasparilla. They came as fast as
anybody wanted them.
George Maikai, alias "Hoki" Will
helm was the dimutive Roscoe of the
party. He sang-he danced-he
hula'd and he i-mpersonated. AS the
leader of the Maui jazz band his
name will be held immortal by the
Molokai public that joined in on the
celebration.
Plenty OF Fun
And that wasn't all either. Auto
mobiles and plenty of them took the
visiting ball players for a drive over
the pail where far below them was
the settlement at Kalaupapa. Molokai
gave Maui a hearty welcome and
every one of the boys that made the
trip on the Makaiwa have voted a
hearty appreciation.
On Saturday afternoon the Maui
team met and conquered IN aggrega-
ton gathered from Kaunakakai. When
the ruckus was over the scoreboard
read, Maui 16, Kaunakakai 9. Sunday
the Molokai team gave the Mauiites
a real russell and the affair wound
up four to three for the Valley Is
landers.
luau And Dance
That night a luau was rendered
the visiting team at Kaunakakai and
a dance followed. 1t was at this
dance that Maui jazz orchestra found
its way into the hearts of the merry
makers and that Wilhelm proved his
worth as a leader of merriment.
Arthur Enos AMI Johnny Waiamau.
the saXaphone artists of the orchestra
played to their best form and re
ceived a huge ovation. 1t was really
good.
During both voyages, to and from
the valley island, the Makaiwa
plunged and sided as though in great
glee of the burden she bore. On
the returning trip the bucking was
a trifie two strenuous and resulted
in Manager Engle landing the boys
at Lahaina from where they proceed
ed home by automobile. They will
all tell you it was a great trip and
a grand old party.
Return Trip Planned
1t is reported that a return trip is
being planned by Molokai and that q
baseball team from that island vii
visit Lahaina in the near future. The
hope has been expressed that the
trip will be made hat Maui may be
given the opportunity to extend its
hospitality in return.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Wonderful Recovery
of Mrs. Hiram Huff

Mr.. Hun of 713 Melvin St, Cincinnati,
o.. stated. My wife has been sick for
over fifteen years, practically helpless
and beridden at most timeS-rhenmn-
tiSm, general ailments and rundown
condition. | was told that all had been
lone for her that could he done, and
IL was a settled conviction in my mind
that there was no help for her. But II
seeming miracle was accomplished by
h. b.. c.. for after eight to ten weeks
use my wife Is up and about ana 40
ing the houSework, washing ana COOK
ing for the first time In years said
Mrs. Hun: Il knew when they brought
me back from the hospital that my nus
band and relatives thought that would
never get well, but / just couldn't give
up hope. We had done everything and
il seemed of no use. had read and
heard of the new remedy, H.. -. e.,
aud | just felt that it wolld help me
and bring back my health again,
commenced to use II faithfully and II
worked wonders for me. My appetite
returned, my pain disappeared, slept
well, my nervous feeling and weakness
left me and | felt myself gaining and
getting stronger every day until now
| I'M up and around and do my own
cooking. washing and hOusework. II Is
a wonderful recovery for a woman that
has been bedridden and practically help
less for years. and Mr.. Hun and ! rec
ommend highly b. b. G. to which we
owe our good fortune
Many hundreds of prominent Homo
lulu men and women testify to the
great merit of b. b. c.
We select a few at random;
MR.. S. FURUKAWA, Nippu Jill
Il. b. c. is a splendid stomach remedy
and system tonic.
WIN. KAWOHIONALANI Waikiki
consider b. b. c., a wonderful remedy
for blood impurities and lack OF clrcu-
latiOn.
MR.. VIM. KALAMA, 800 Waiakamilu
Road-B. b. c., Is fine for Stomach ana
Nerves. Good Blood Purifier.
MARY KALAUKOA, Gulick Ave.-B.
b. c. gives you an appetite and Is fine
for stomach.
GEORGE PEHU, Kapahulu and Wal
alae ROads-B. b. c.. Is a wonderful
medicine. Used it and now feel fine.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

MR.. JOS. AMIEL. Boston Store, $50
n. King St.-B. Il. G.. is II great tonic
for Il rundown system.
pal St.-For years troubled with gas on
stOmach-now well.
A. GUINDUIN. $50 Mokauea Road
b. Il. c.. Remedies are goOd-especial-
ly the Cough Remedy for Asthma and
bronchial Cough.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

MRS. j.. WARBOYE. Beach Walk.
Waikiki consider b.. II. C., "a splendid
stomach and nerve remedy.
MIR, DAVID KAKALIA. II Beretania,
corner Smith,. b.. c., Is a great blood
medicine and system touic-good for
rheumatism.
MIR. JAS. BORGES. 1749A Self Lane
B b. e. is "A fine stomach and liver
remedy-huilds you up.
MIR. JOHN DAILY, Steamer Matsonia
B. b. c., restored my health-neryous
breakdown ana stomach.
MIR. MANUEL DE MELLO, Kona.
HaWaii-B. b. G. is o great remedy
for stomach and rundown system.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
TENDERS

Proposals for construction of Maui
Children's Home will be opened in the
presence OF bidders at the office of
William DESMOND, engineer and ar
chitect, Waikiki, Maui at IL o'clock
a. m, on Saturday, September 80, 1922.
Plans specifications and blank pro
posals can be secured from the archi-
tect on Thursday, September 21st.
REV. FATHER JUSTIN,
Trustee Children's Home Fund.
(Sept. 10, %, 26.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD

The monthly meeting Of the Indus
trial Accident Board for the County
of Maui will be held in the Waikiki
District Court Room, Waikiki, next
Thursday morning, Sept q st at 1880
o'clock. All persons having business
with the Board are asked to be pres
ent.
F. s. WADSWORTH,
Secretary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
The Sportfolio

Why was there no World Series in
1904? IL. 81
Is Jimmy Wilde an Englishman? IN.
w. NJ
What is an lace in tennis? (R. NJ.
P.)
What is the fastest time ever made
by a m~otorcyclist? &c. II. To-
Did Hal Chase ever lead the National
League in batting? wv. F. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
'SWEETsER SCORES
DECEIVELY TO WIN
METRO. GOLF TITLE
Defeats Eddie Hale in
Finals, 10 Up and
8 to Play.

LAKEWOOD. n. J.-June 10
Jesse Sweetser, crack young golfer
of the Siwanoy Country Club in his
first appearance in the Metropol tan
amateur championship literally
cleaned up from start to finish
Mis- victory of 10 up and to play
over the loose jointed. free swing
ing Eddie Eale of Upper Montclair
in the final round here today was
the most decisive ever scored in the
final of this tournament.
Sweetser's triumph today was
fitting climax TO series of brill
liant victories which this 2O-year-
old youngster has turned in this
week.
He began by winning the qualify
ing round with two fine medal
rounds of rs and rs. That is some
thing few chamions accomplish in
tournament golf. Then he went
right through winning decisively
from such capable opponents as Bob
Gwaltney, Fred Richardson, D. c.
Paul and Frank Dyer, New Jersey
State amateur title holder. Only
Richardson of this group extended
him, but Sweetser with a record
round of II strokes always had the
match well in hand. A mistake in
figures gave Sweester an 81 in his
match with Gwaltney, but he was
going at "a clip that morning.
He has not been over rs on any of
his rounds.
Even before the start of today's
match there was never any great
doubt about the outcome. Hale, a
hard-hitting youth of wonderful
courage, reached the final round
more because of his magificent
nerve than his golf game which is
still in an embryonic stage. THE
Jersey star was no match for the
former intercollegiate champion
and 1t was only because he refused
to concede defeat anywhere along
the route that he kept the issue
alive as long as he did.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

The complete list of officials for
the Sportland Heights Arena. whlch
opens at Berwyn Heights. Mo. on
Saturday, with an initial caro- OF
six bouts of forty-eight scheduled
rounds, is announced today.
Capt. john H Craige, |. 5. NJ. Z.
and Lieut.. Heine Miller. sports edi-
tor Our Navy" will be the ref
erees.. John d. O'Reilly of George
town University and Newbotd
Moves of the Star will be ringside
Judges, and Joseph Batcman, mana
ger and matchmaker.
Captain Craige was athletic Off
Ger at Ouantico, Va. for some time
during the war. He turned out the
famous Marines team which in
cluded Dots" Miller. famous Card
second sacker: Mig Clarke, the old
Indians catcher; Tony PasQuerella
and others well known to District
sandlot fans. Crsige brought out
Gene Tunney overseas and ref
creed and participated in many 'fis-
tic encounters at Quantico, over
seas. and as a member of the Penn
State College boxing team. .Craige
held the middleweight collegiate
boxing and wrestling championship.
he mas DONtu WIN all
of the first class men in the coun-
try.
Miller's reputation was made on
the Pacific Coast at the various
navy engagements. He recently
acted as third man in the ring at
the boxing carnival held in the
navy. yard between the local sail
ors and the boxers from H. NJ. S.
Raleigh
The Sportland Heights Arena will
marguerite a feature on Saturday
afternoon by. announcing its second
card. Manager Joe Batemsn Is ex-
pecting to stage a heavyweight en-
gagement in the near future ana
may have them ready for delivery
In short order.
Saturdays card is as follows:
Four rounds, Billy Regan. of wash
ington. and Charles Berber, OF
Baltimore: six rounds, Johnny Con-
roy. OF Washington. and John L
Smith. of Washington; eight rounds,
special. Bert Green, of Washington,
and Happy johnson, of Washington:
ten rounds. Young Goldie Ahearn.
of Washington, and Johnny Lewis
of Baltimore; ten rounds. Young
Bowen, of Washington. and Mickey
Dougherty. OF Philadelphia; ten
rounds. Danny Duarte. Of Washing