davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
III" JOHNSON ILL
Uy United Press Leased Wire

WASHlNGTON, Feb. l2.-Sen"
tor Hiram johnson, California
was confined to his bed today, upon
DOCTOR 5 orders, sritciing from :.
hr,r,hi..l mlialy. His condition IS
10. .evious, hn' PHYSICIANS feared
,ucumonia m gh' develop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

The Aberdeen farm center of
Inyo county raised $50 for ma
teiial, donated the labor and built a
20X3S addition to the local schosl
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Tod Sloan. generally conceded TO be
the greatest jockey of all time. may,
be many years beyond the competi-I
tive age, but he hasn't lost interest
In horse racing. Not a bit. He still
follows 'em closely as is shown by
the accompanying picture taken re-
Gently at the ii Juana track.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Chicago Prepares
For War on Crime

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Crime 5 con-
,tauti.- growing menace to Chicago
-a .ntaaye that is shown by a jump
ia murders from l9l in 1920 to 30
~ 1928 aut an annual crime bill
tlat uow tota'S $50 coo 0oo aunu1iir
is to be fought by alarmcd pub
Charging that 'hc polic" and shgr-
ifs forces have been backed up
against the wall and the courts
lasr broken down, - Of -hr leading
civic and Lu-;uts~ organizations Of
t1a c,t ha,o adpI.od a Program of
f,!,,.tir4 al anti-rr.mr activities
...i s. q vctra war chest to
.s-.. o., o"+ # s5aO0o0.
"Tnc Chicago Association Of
Criminal Justice" is in the making
a~ % result. Its efforts viii lc di-
r"et-I tow.rJ en- Investigation Of
civil as wen as criminal courts. then
...t..at t.n with iur officials in
fighting crime.
Public opinion il not always cor
r,ct. iou don't hare to have n
c.roc IF college degree, 10 be ig
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Paris will lease lamp posts for ad-
vcrtising, and we thought they were
needed for leaning purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
MORE WOMEN WORK
IN JAPAN SHOPS
THAN MEN COOLIES

TOXIC, Japan, Feb. l2.-;iovern
mental Investigations have IeTeE
oped that the number of women
workers, both i'm factories and on
farms. is steadily Increasing. Fly
urrs disclose there are appraAI.
matcly 72j, 900 workers in the en-
ptuy of various manufacturing
r'auts. not including those employ
ID by small factories. Ncgoya
leads in the number of women
worker. with Osaka SECOND and
Toxic third. Compared with Tn"
na.nber Of aen workers III the large
factories il is found that women
are in the maioritv by about l23.-
TOO. The inquiry was prompted by
the government ) desire to insure
the relief and protection of tn"
country : feminine workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Here is an unusual evening scarf of
white crepe de chine for cool south,
ern evenings. 1t is trimmed with
three bands of white maribou and q
beaded design in two tones of green,
forming a pocket at each end.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
SETTLEMENT IS
REACHED TODAY
IN COAL STRIKE

CContinu,.l fr.m Page 1)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

The worlds largest walnut grove,
of $50 acres, belonging to the San
Joaquin Fruit company, and located
IN the San Fernando Valley, WAS
sold recently to Victor Girard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Miss America, formerly Fay Lam
phier, has been sued, but maybe she
will get by on her good looks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Find Pomona Man
Guilty of Assault
Dy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 12.-J. w.
Woodside, Pomona, was found guilty
oi simple assault by a jury here
today.
Woodside was originally charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder II was alleged he stabbed
Robert Evans, Of Pomona, also, in
an alteration over woman.
Wo0dsidc claimed in making his
defense that Evans was intoxicated
and annoyed woman on a Pomona
bound bus on which the two men
were riding. He testified that Evans
reached for his hip before he attack
ed him.
Sentence was to be pronounced
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

one firm has contracted for 100
barrels of berries at A,barY, ore
rsp. aud "oo more acres are now be
Ing planted.
N,W York university professor
AVS the world = ideals are gone hut
means they don't agree with his.
The next day the girls returned TO
tn bar looking for their father.
All Deeply Grieved
Both Peteet and the girls seemed
10 b" deeply gricNed over the events
that hal taken place until told by
Amador that the ahductors of the
girls had been apprchended.
The assauIler, had been placed in
Jail and would he kept there for
life, Bar rkmau said Amador told Pc
tret.
Amador later told Backman, the
latter testified, that ii was he
,ifrkman) whom Amador had told
fcteet was being held in jail for
the crime.
This information from Amador
bad a cheering effect on the family,
EacLman said, ANA they left Ii
.iuana apparently feeling much bet.
Ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
eR-5nn

,4ao NINTH ST. N: W.
.nro and basement brick house;
WMO yoorns and bath, with double
levsn within walking distance VI
Eoyn: .,oa EYE 81. IL ". y. 3Gts'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

WILLYS- KNIGHT, 1926
Model SIS 2-pass. Coupe; five good
tires, Duco paint. This car was
used for demonstrating purposes
only. $1,175. Year to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
sALE-H0UsEs
HOme-Buyers'
Guide
5000 to $500 ID
I.YON PARK

~ $50 REDUCED FROM $500
a. vooms. tile bath and garage to
tah hardwood floors, h.-w.h., cleo
trtcIty. gas. brick fireplace; near cars
An sso ssS' 100 EYE ST. ". 24Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

OAKLAND SEDAN, 1926
model. 4-door. This car has been
driven only a few thousand miles.
SO 1870 discount to quick buyer.
Year to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

WILLYS-KNIGHT 1926
MODEL 65 TOURING -Four
cylinders, balloon tires, fully
equipped: driven only 5000 miles;
priced at 500 original cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
ashiroon Times and Herald Classified Ads Work ALL DAY For
Automotiye
SK01ae CIaosised Ads to Mdtn $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE %
WARDMAN
Willys-KnigE1t |

CHRYsLER4-DOOR SEDAN
Very late 1924 model; 5 brand
new tires; upholstery and mechan-
icaI condition absolutely perfect
$1,000 is reasonable you will
admit after you see this car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

FORD TUDOR SEDAN No
vember, 1924. One of the cleanest
jobs we have ever had in stock.
Price, $3.50. Year to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
AutOlnOtive

Phone Classified Ads 20 M0sN 1850
AUTOMOSLEa FOB SALE Sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

HUDSON GOA Oh, 1926
Brand-new; SIS paint job; 5 good
tires: good mechanical condition.
$475. Year to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
AutOnnOtive

Phone CIossl1ied Us To Natn $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

OVERLAND 1925 SEDAN
Model SO, 6-cyl.; perfect through
out; paint, tires, upholstery ex-
cellent; run only 1000 miles.
$3.50. Year to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

FORD COUPE, 1924 In splen-
did condition throughout; bargain
at $500. Year to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

did condition throughout; bargain
at 5000. Year to pay.
FORD TUDOR sEDAN-No-
vember, 1924. One Of the cleanest
Jobs we have ever had in stock.
Price, $3.50. Year to pay.
HUDSON GOA CH, 1926
Brand-new; SIS paint job; 5 good
tires; good mechanical condition.
$475. Year to pay.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 66, 1925
6-cyl. 5-pass. Sedan. This car
carries o new-car guarantee;
driven 1000 miles. $3.50 reduc-
ton from original price.
RICKENBACKER, 1924 -Four
door Sedan; five tires, three prac-
tically new, 2 fair; complete
motor overhaul job recently.
Sacrifice at $700. Year to pay.
WILLYS KNIGHT 1924
COUPE-SEDAN-D riven only
10000 miles; new SIS paint job;
four brand-new tires; not q blem-
ish on upholstery. $3.50. Year
to pay.
NASH 1924 PASSENGER
TOURING-Tires nearly new;
upholstery, top, paint and me
chanical condition above average.
Priced exceptionally low at $475.
Year to pay.
Overland
-
WARDMAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
81, 500 to $4,000 (c)
BROOKLAND
400 LAWRENCE STREET
N. E.

A delightful detached corner
home. in a community Of
.t5ssirable properties. One
ssm1are from bus line, two
Sjocks from public school,
I D etc. Six large, comfort:
sbIe rooms, modern bath. out
s;de pantry, front porch,
ssssnent cellar, electric lights,
s+c New asbestos single
~oof: newly painted and re-
IOoo1ated throughout. Va
can't. Price for the entire
49, er with two extra building
lots. $500. House and lot
~ $500.
Liberal terms, or make offer
on substantial cash payment.
scHWABs Walk & CANDY 19
SSoI Conn. Ave. Potomac $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

egg MONTHLY COVERS ALL
. ECoM brick house, electricity. hwh.,
Esrage. white section. atlantic 11s:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

most serious rival of the United States as regards this industry,
 German manufacturers, during the month, sent 37.519 razors to shave American faces, The total of these shipments was s15,215. Scissors and shears to the value of s2S,b52; pen. pocket and clasp knives valued at SlO.o2S; and other cutlery valued at Sl5,263 were imported during the month from Germany,
 Next to Germany, American i'm ports wero heaviest from the United Kingdom. with France and Sweden following in order. Other countries from which cutlery was imported in small quantities were Austria, Czech osloyaka, Denmark, Italy Switzerland. Canada, China and Japan.
 Total November imports of cutlery into the United States fell consider ably below those of tho preceding month, amounting only 10 $l0S,2il in value. compared with import
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

New Britain men by the United States patent ofioe include an im- mersion water heater with q ilangc base to hold 1t upright in the ves- sei patented by Alonzo A. Warner and assigned to Landers, Frary and Clark; a two part flat belt buckle for bathing suits and the like patented by Ernest N. Hum phrey; a knife-blade switch en- closed in a metal box patented by Henry E, Leppert and assigned 10 the Trumbull Electric Manufactur- ing company; q ball-hoaring shackle for automobile springs patented by Raymond R. Searles and assigned to tho Fatnir Bear ing company; and power carriage return mechanism for a typewriter patented by Frederick A. Hart and assigned to the Remington Type writer company.
 In Plainville, Benjamin F Getchell has obtained three patents
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Octogenarian Cotton Men
 Form Own Health Club

London, Jan. 2S Rt-Manchester octogenarian cotton men have es- tablished | club where they are do- ing their daily jerks" and keeping themselves it 10 the despair of sub ordinates who hope to step into their shoes,
 Lord lnchcape. at 73, is still the head of Il great shipping organiza- ton and far more frisky than many of his younger associates.
 Lord Baltour, at 77, still play 7 tennis and never showed rrmor grip on world affairs, Thomas Har- dy. at S5, is still going strong as a
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
1iEN ], F. & {. IR0N
 KEEPS EVEN HEAT
'utonlatic Regulation Of Tel-
 perature Is Achieved
GlEnEEE IL. MINIMIZE

GEORGE II. MANNlHCf
 Washington l}urnau ot x. R, HeraldD
 Washington. D. C., Jan. 2S--An ,ortrir iron that will not over '.a' and will not get too cold is ,hn invention just patented by Jo- arph Frederick smart Of New Britain and assigned by him to I.andors Frary and Clark of New Britain, The iron contains q. thcr- ntally controlled circuit breaker be- tween the heating clement and the connections, so that the current Is cut off when the temperature rises above certain point and turned ou again when the iron cools off 10 a set temperature.
 Two patents on non pickabIe door locks have been secured by Norman B. Hurd. New Britain, anu assigned to the American Hard : ware corporation. Tho look consistS of a numb"~ of latchcs which are dependent on each other for their operation.
 Other patents recently issued to
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

tons in New Britain are normal. The factories are practically all working full time, with normal capacity and normal production. Little If any demand for help is noted now, although short time ago there was demand for expert machine hands, milling and screw machine operators, lathe hands, etc.
 Mir. Brown says ha Is getting some applications for work from the men on strike in tho anthracite con! field. but not many No hiring is done because of the belief that these men probably would return 10 their previous work as soon as the strike is over.
 There are many men in tho city. most of them transients from other localities, who are looking for work. it is reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

vellous cures are in circulation and although the natives of Tahiti arc civilized and ordinarily highly so- phisticated, they arc abandoning European physicians and transfer ring their faith to the new healer Hundreds are taking their ailments to him daily.
 No claimant of curative powers had the reputation or commanded the faith of the natives in q man. ner equalling Turai. But his proph- ccy of a successor Is now aiding the man enjoying popular acclaim.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Natives of Tahiti Take
 Ailments to New Healer

Papooto, Tahiti, Jan, 2S Wl- When old Turai, greatest of native Headers of Tahiti. died seven years ago he left a prediction that after him would arise healer who would be his superior. Now the native populace is 1ocking to Tu- rais successor.
 Tales of the Miracle Mans" mar.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
HEROIC RESCUES
 BY LINERS CREW
G5 Saved by s. s. ROoseVelt--25 Lost as LariStan Founders

New York, Jan. aS Pl-The four days heroic struggle of the United States liner President Roosevelt to rescue the crew Of the stricken Brit. lsh frcighter Antinoe in mid-Atlantio has ended in triumph.
 Al midnight last night, under q bright moon that lit up the sea, IS remaining members of the crew of 25 were rescued from the wallowing Crcightor whose doom seemed im- mincNt momcntarily.
 stand By 72 Hours
 Twelve men had been rescued lato Ncsterday after tho President Roose- rclt had stood by tho freighter for more than 2? hours in one of the most savage storms ever encounter od in the Atlantic.
 Although the storm had been cheated of the crew of the Antinoe. it took toll of 25 lives when the British frcighter Laristan foundered off Halifax some time Tuesday night Bremen had succeeded in rescuing six men.
 Brilliant though their exploit had been, Captain George Fried and the crew of the American vessel, were grievcd nt the loss of two of their comrades who gave their lives Mon day in a vain effort to carry succor to the Antinoe.
 In q radio message to The Asso- ciatcd Press today Captain Fried said:
 13 Men Taken or
 Midnight-Reccived blinker mes- stge from tho Antinoe we have 50 degree list Weather continued modcrating but heavy swell running With some wind. Manned and launched sixth boat in command Miller, first officer. Proceeded alongside Antinoe and took off 1; remaining members of the crew.
 "It was necessary for me to takf advantage of a brief spell of goot weather. A bright moonlight was o great assistance in the operations,
 "Antinoos crew very weak ant helpless, suffering from hunger, eX posture and injuries. Last sight An inoe still afoat and constitutes SC rous menace to navigation"
 Volunteer Rescue Crews
 Volunteer crews from the Amerl can vessel. both times under tn command of First Officer Miller made the rcscues, -r'
 only two months ago the Prcsi d,nt Harding, a sister ship of tn President Roosevelt, rescued @S me rom the Italian steamer. lgnazi r'!orio, Captain Paulgrening of tn President Harding was congratulat -d hy President Coolidge. and th Italian government fer his eXploi
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
NO DEMAND HERE FOR
 MORE FACTORY HELP
Factories Running Normal But No Scarcity in Workers Noted
 Mine Workers Not Hired.

There is practically no demand for help by the factories in New Britain today. according 10 Arthur s Brown. secretary Of tho employ ment bureau Of the Manufacturers' association, which has its headquar- ters on Myrtle street.
 MT. Brown says working condl-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

on an electric relay. all of which he has assigned to the Trumbull Electric company of Plainville, and Harry NJ. Broadwell hns patented an enclosed switch construction also assigned 10 tho Trumbull company. Hugh M, Rockwell of Bristol has patented a wheel-dress- ing lathe, John J. ThaCher Of WethersAeld an automatic lathe and John H. McClolland of For 1 tstvllo q washing machine.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

valued at sl27974 in october No- vomber imports included s20,290 worth of razors and parts, S27s27 worth of scissors and shears, s22,- 9S5 of pen and clasp knives, and SS7,S9i worth of other cutlery
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

poet, Lord Oxford shows no signs of age and carries his 70 years with a vim that Is discouraging to men who thought he was finished when he surrendered the premiership.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Germany Chief Rival
 Of U. $. in Cutlery
GEORGE II. MANNING ltrpton Burnau of N, B, Her

(W0shlngton Buroau of N, B. Herald0
 Washington. D C., Jan. 2S-Ger- many continued to lead all other foreign countries In her exports Of cutlery to the United States during November holding her place as the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

tired feeling. IL IS an unndturOi tired ness that "hangs on" due to lack of sufficient or. ganic iron in the blood. For conquer ing it Nuxated Iron is uneXcelled. It
 trHn n4
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Chronic Fatigue Keeps Many Mothers Always Dead Tired"

Thousands of pale, tired, worn-out mothers are victims of chronic fatigue and do n0t klotc #. Chronic fatigue is not the ordinary
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

A species of snail has been known to live without food for a year and half.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

TOO TIRED contains tfue or to p'du'citA thee.tdr'n ganic iron like that in the blood, and in spinach and lentils, NuXated Iron increases strength in two weeks or money back, Will not injure leeth or disturb stomach like mineral iron For cnln at all rood druggists.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Walter may be opposed by Eh Rom
mel knuckle-ball artist. who had tn
leave the box early after starting
against the Nationals in the second
game OF Tuesdays double header in
Philadelphia
Earl McNeely. National center
fielder, did not get any hits yester-
day. but he pulled a. whizz OF play
in the pasture. With AS on first and
second bases in the third inning
French sent a terrific drive toward
the fiagpole in the far reaches Of
center. Earl, though, off with the
smack of bat against ball. raced
toward the staff and without turning
dragged down the ball with his gloved
hand. The catch cost the AS a couple
of runs at least.
Bucky Harris also broke into the
star fielding class again. In the sec.
ond inning Quinn drove the hall over
second base, but Bucky got to II for
a spectacular grab and tossed to Peck
to force out Cochrane at second.
Bluege and Peck staged a simple
play in the third. when Lamar popped
toward the short field. The National
infielders INDUCED in a cabfest and
permitted the ball TO fall between
them for a safety
There was SOME smart fieldine done
by the Champs in the sixth, however.
when the AS had runners on second
and third bases with none out Bush
held French and Galloway to their
stations while throwing out Quinn,
and Judge was up in a flash for Blsh-
ops grounder to throw out the speedy
French at the plate. Rluege made p
fine catch OF Cochrane's foul to end
the frame.
Bush was charged with an error in
the second round when he failed 70
touch first base to retire Quinn after
taking a throw from Judge. who had
fielded the pitchers bunt.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Seven. runs in the eighth inning
gave the Cardinals their S-to.5 margin
over the Reds. Mueller crashed A
home run with two men on the bases.
Red Lucas left the mound with no.
body out and Jake May relieved him.
Hornsby, Thevenow and Bottomley
worked triple play.
Paul Florence. recruit catcher Of
the Giants, supplied a circuit belt
which downed Brooklyn for the third
straight time. to 3. A. Dodger rally
in the eighth drove F'itzsimmons to
cover and Jimmy Ring finished the
BATTLE retiring the side after the bases
were filed inr the ninth.
Jimmy Wilson, catcher for the
Phillies, put five hits, including a
home run and double, into his teams
13-to.7 verdict over the Boston Braves.
Four Boston pitchers suffered 18 safe
blows. knight and Maun of the Phils
also were hit hard.
The Boston Red Sox almost broke
the winning string Of the New York
Yankees, which now has reached 16
games. After Sam Jones had been
hammered all over the park in the
fifth and sixth, Braxton managed to
hold the Bostonians while his mates
gathered enough runs to win, 8 to 8.
Earl Combs led the hitters with a
double and two singles.
Detroit gained 7.to-6 verdict over
Cleveland when Benny Karr weak.
ened in the fifth. Before the inning
was over the Tigers had scored FIVE
runs. Another run in the seventh
gave them the contest. Ten doubles
were made, each team getting 13 hits
Philadelphia won its third game in
four starts from Washington.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
RING SHOW TO HAVE
HOT PRELIMINARIES

Sizzling preliminar ries will back up
the Joe Bashara.Mike Hector 12.round
scrap that heads the fight card ar
ranged for Kenilworth Arena next
Tuesday, according to Matchmaker
Heinie Miller
Eddie Buell., a bantamweight from
Vancouver. British Columbia, will show
in the six-round semi-final His oppo-
nent is Joey Kaplan of Baltimore, who
recently won from Buster Dundee and
also scored a clean knockout at the
expense OF Johnny Meyers, the Army
scrapper. who gave Little Dencio a
whale OF bout at Kenilworth on the
opening night.
A four.rounder will bring Billy Ger
ber OF Streator, ILL.,, into action
against Patsy McNulty. a local mitt
singer. Gerber, a. stable mate of Bud
Taylor Of Terre Haute. is a semi.flnal
boxer in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Two other four-round matches will
complete the card.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
TRIBUTETO NATIONAL VET
MEMENTO OF 1925 GLORY
Aging Shortstop Only Criffman With Timely Punch
in 81 Game Dropped TO Macks-Eush Twirls
Well, But Quinn Puzzles Champs.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

-ORTUNE isn't smiling the Nationals that
n well
Some days they sock the ball Other
pitching although such days nfrequent But combining the
of
They couldn't do when there to
bv
Bucky and basl in
glory present
be when Pecknpaugh
auable in the America uIeapu
Evening star., 1926-05-27

cleveland has one of the strongest
pitching staffs in the league" Cobb
said. II know of only two others as
good. the White Sox and Yankees.
All of us have been Understanding
the ability of the Yankees"
philadelphia. Cleveland and pos.
sibly Detroit will give New York the
hardest battle. But / am not tout
ing Detroit as a pennant winner.
We are rebuilding our infield and It
would be a miracle for a club that
has three young infielders and no
stronger pitching staff than we have
to win tho flag.
Before the season opened said if
Cleveland got Uhle and Shaute back
in form or developed two pitchers to
help out Smith, Buckeye and Miller.
the Indians would have to be consid.
cred pennant contenders. Chle has
come back and Shaute is likely to bust
through any time.
"If PHILADELPHIA wins, ii will b4
Evening star., 1926-05-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Jimmy Mendo.
Cleveland. beat Joe Lucas. Detroit
02).
LOS ANGELES.-AceH Hudkins, Ne
braska lightweight, fought a dra ~
with Tommy O'Brien Of New York
1W. Joe Salas. former amateur
featherweight champion, defeated
Pedro Amador of Panama 6).