davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15

Jones announces that he con- siders the governor the spokes- man of the people of the state snd he will oppose the treaty. Jones is a Republican. Senator c. c. Dill, Democrat informed few close friends before leav- ing for Washington he would oppose the sockeye salmon treaty because Governor Hartly, Republican, didn't want it, and he believed that the Republican governor should shoulder the entire responsibility for it's de- feat.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

If they are right, the oppon- ents of the treaty have written their own swan song in state. If they are wrong, the opponents Of the treaty will be stronger than ever, politically. The future rests in the hands of the gods.- Jimmie K. Brown, in the Chi nook, (Wn) Observer.
 Ed. Note: We had a deal of respect for Senator Dill because of his labor record and inde- pendence. When a critic likens the Senator to Pilot who washed
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15

his hands of the fate of the Na- Zarene he only dodged a ques- liOn which, by his action betray- a weakness. How much greater in history would Pilot have been had he followed the dictates of his own conscience and declared tC the Jews justice in the case as l:e saw it. Responsibility for the cefeat of the salmon treaty may be- the fault of Governor Hartley but a certain portion of that de- feat will be laid at the feet of Senator Dill of Washington.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15

men of England and Wales are small as compared with corres- bonding catches made by Can- adian fishermen.
 Employment is Seasonal In
 British Columbia
 Of course, in an important re- spect, this comparison is not valid as a measure of the rela- rive efficiency of the fisheries in the two countries. A better measure would be the value of the catches per working hour per man. The great majority of the fishermen of England and Wales are engaged in fishing op- erations the year round. On the other hand, great numbers of Canadian fishermen are only seascnally employed at fish, ing, in many cases because of natural conditions; in others be- cause of governmental regula- tions. None the less, the com- parison has a certain interest from the point of view of the ef- flciency of a nations use of it's man-pOWer. Organization of the Canadian fisheries so as to pro- vide steady employment for ev- cry man who finds it profitable to engage in seasonal fishing is out of the question; it might be possible to assure much great CT number fairly steady work in
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15
Utilization Of Man-power ln the Fishing Industry
 By

the fisheries, but that would re- quire shifting about of great bodies of fishermen that would leave them even less opportunity of home life than they now have.
 But what is not out of the question is the organization of the general economic life of Canada so as to assure employ ment for fishermen in other oc- equations when they are not able to carry on fishing opera tions. Many fishermen find gain full employment in the off, sea- sons, but insofar as Canadian fishermen are idle between fish, ing seasons, the economic system of Canada may be said to be in- efficient, since it does not ade- quately utilize it's man-power. From this aspect. the problem of the fisheries in Canada differs materially from that of England and Wales where it is possible for the great majority of the fishermen to find regular en- ployment in their own occupa tion. If population is to be re- stored to shore fishing commun- ities, some new direction needs to be given the economic life of Canada, whereby lew industries will enable the fishermen to SUD- Dlement his earnings from the fisheries.
 The decline in the fishing D0- population of Nova Scotia, since
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15

----------- -
 Utilization of Canada Produces SS76 per man
 compared with EngIana7s
 S198O.
 Utilization of the Man-POWer of the Industry will, thinks MT. Mckay, provide the solution.
 The man-roWer efficiency of Canada's fisheries is consider ably below that of the fisheries Of England and Wales.
 Canada's fisheries. in the pri- mary operations of catching and landing fish, employed 62,785 persons in 1928. The years pro- ductiOn had a market value of $55 059,973. The value of the catch per man works out at about $876.0O.
 The fisheries of England and Wales in 1920-1928 employed 30,- 203 fishermen regularly and B. 839 part of the time, a total of 34,042 fishermen. The wet fish landed by the fishing craft of England and Wales was valued at 13,989,OO0 pounds sterling or about $67 100000. The value of the catch per man was about $1,98o.0c.
 According to these figures, the value of the production per man in the British fisheries was more than twice as great as in the Canadian fisheries. At the same time, the catches of high-priced fish, such as lOh-+crs, salmon. and halibut, made by the fisher
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

te INFERNO, ha levantado la ban
dera del "revisionismo" consti-
tucional.
Bien quisiera gritar Viva la Re
pGblica; pero no puedo hacerlo,
dado que la libertaS no esta ga
rantizada. Esta rep1blica de ira
bajadores tiene va en- su haber
mas de 300 muertos, en- ell parla-
mento predominant los indivi-
duos del regimen caido y para
completar ell cocido Sc ha hecho
Presidente a I'm hombre que Sc
RI muy bueno, muy honrado, pc
70 que como la primera figura
nacional demostrara ser un sa-
cristan insuperable.
JuGn~C GSdnOVdS.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
RUSSIA CULPA A ESTADOS
UNIDOS

Moscu, die. 23.-En un edito-
rial, ell peri6dico Pravda asegura
que la responsibilities por la
ocupaci6n japonesa de la Man
churia descansa principalmente
en- los Estados Unidos.
FL editorial atribuye la acti-
Itud americana a las normas del
secretario Stimson al cual Sc des
cribe como empenado en- la ia
rea de debilitar al Japon, 'ex-
lcluir ell capital japones del inte-
rior de China Y de provocar un
conflicto entire ell Jap6n y ell So
Wet de Russia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

los que aplicaron la ley de fuga
en- ell parque de Maria Luisa, en-
Sevilla, y contra los que asesi-
naron Y apalearon a los presses
en- Catalina y en- Andalucia, de-
mostrando asi su respeto por ell
derecho de TODD hombre a pensar
libremente.
Con indultos para los monar-
quicos y los pistoleros Sc ente-
nebrecera ell future de la naci6n.
A los amigos republicanos de
Tampa, a los del Frente Unico,
tengo ell gusto de communicates
que acabo de leer en- la Gaceta
Official una combination de con-
sules Y que en- esta aparece tras-
ladado de ALA ell simpatiquisimo
Iglesias, ell ciudadano tan anna
BILE y tan atento con sus compa-
triotas que para dirigirse a ellos
les escribia en- I'm idioma diferen
tie del suyo. Mucho honraba a la
colonia de Tampa ell "egregio"
consul, que con su presencia do
realce a la segunda con~ferencia
de Corominas, ell ano pasado, y
no fue a la primera porque creia
seria de tonos bajos. Con republi
canos del tipo de Iglesias, a
quien con mucho agrado recuer-
dan Los Previsores del Porve-
mir, tenemos que arar.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

ci6n, que ahora ha MATERIAL
zado, una semana despu6s del
dfa senalado para ell page.
La suspension continuara
hasta Nlio primero. Ell pr6xi-
mo Is de diciembre, los pages
exceptuando que Sc extienda
la suspension, volveran a ser
resumidos.
q I'm importante elemento de
la situaci6n como ahorA esta,
es que la aprobada MEDIA
presenta al congreso como 60
puesto al escaIonamiento o can
celaci6n de las deudas de que
ira con este pals.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Tambien anunci6 ell abogado
general Mitchell ell nonlb1 amien
to de la Srta. Edith Elizabeth
House, abogado de Jacksonville,
para ell puesto de teniente fiscal,
con Residential en- Tampa. Miss
House trabajara aqui en- compa
MIA de Nathan R. Graham, que
desde hace varios amos act1a
bajo la direction del fiscal de-
distrito Mr.. Hughes.
Ell nuevo asistente fiscal ma
clio en- Georgia y tiene titulos
conquistados en- las Universida-
DIES de Georgia y Florida. Hasta
hace POGO tempo formaba parte
de una firma de abogados de
Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
RATIFICADA LA R
RIA QUE C~ONCEDIERA
EN- Principles Ell PRE-
SIDENTE HOOVER

Washington, Die. % La
suspension de las deudas de
guerra entire los gobiernos y
ell pago de las reparaciones So
10 necesita hoy de la firma del
p~residente Hoover para que
dar en- vigor.
Los pages han sido va sus-
pendidos. Ell primer plazo a
los Estados Unidos, bajo la mo
ratoria, Sc cumpli6 en- Diciem-
bre Is. Ell congreso no pudo
ratificarlo por entonces, pero
la administration inform6 a
los gobiernos extranjeros que
podian contar con la aproba-
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
NOMBRADO TENIENTE FIS-
CAL UN HIJO DEL JUEZ


FL j6ven Emory Alderman, de
% amos, miembro de la firma de
abogados Alderman Y Alderman,
de Orlando, fue nombrado aver
teniente fiscal federal del distri-
to sur de Florida.
Anunci6 ell nombramiento en-
la capital de la naci6n, ell abo-
gado general Mitchell.
Alderman es hijo del juez fe-
deral Alexander Alderman, que
tiene su Residential Ell Tampa.
Estudi6 leyes en- la Universidad
de Florida, donde Sc graduo en-
1927.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
MULTADO EN- $40 POR Pc
GARLE A SU ESPOSA, Y
REGALO $40 MAS

North Sacramento, Cal, die.
23.-Cuando ell juez Silas Orr
lie notified que debia pagan una
multa de $40 por haberle pegado
a su esposa, Jack Radifer sac6
de SUI bolsillo $50 y lie dijo al
juez: $40 por los punetazos y
$40 para que Vd. los emplee en-
una obra de carload. La expe-
riencia vale ESQ y mucho mas"
Los diez pesos fueron entrega
dos por ell Juez a una institution
ca~ritativa.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
COMBATE ENTIRE DOS IRE
MES ARMADOS

Kiensing, China, die. 23.-Un
despacho recibido por las auto
ridades ferrocarrileras de China
dice que un tren japones arma-
do atac6 I'm tren armada con tro
pas chinas, entire Yingkow y la
estacion mas cermana a este lu-
gar. Ell combate continua y un
regimiento japones de caballeria
esta atacando ell tren chino des-
de la retaguardia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
JEFF DE ESTADO
MAYOR JAPONES


Toxic, die. 23.-El mariscal
principe Kanin fue nombrado y
tom6 possession del cargo, de jefe
del estado mayor japones para
suceder a Hanzon Kayama, que
pasa a la jefatura del supreme
consejo de guerra.
La toma de possession tuvo lu-
gar en- la tarde de hoy en- pre-
sencia del Emperador Hirohito,
ell primer ministro Inukae y los
miembros de la casa real.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
UNA REBAJA
DE Salaries

Montreal, Canada, die. 23.-
Despues de una confersncia &C.
lebrada aver con los jefes de las
Uniones, ell senador James Muir
dock declare que las hermanda-
des de ferrocarrileros no acep-
taran la rebaja de 1919 en- los
salaries, impuesta por lasSem-
presas.
Las conversational entire los
directories de las companies y los
jefes de trabajadores, sobre este
tema, no volveran a reanudarse
hasta mediados de enero.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Cuando estas lfneas lleguen a
los lectores de LA Gaceta", Don
Niceto Alcala Zamora estara va
en- la presidencia.
Don Niceto, gran amigo de las
communicates religiosas, que pOr
compromises con elias hubo de
renunciar ell puesto de presiden-
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
DESDE BARCELONA

Con ell fin de llevar la algeria
a muchos hogares, en- las Cortes
algunos diputados han pedido
que Sc solemnice la aprobaci6n
de la carta fundamental de la re-
p1blica, con un indulto para los
presses pollticos y sociales. En-
muchos hogares de Espans la
tristeza impera hoy, y la mise
ria, por hallarse en- la carcel ell
"alnia de la casa, ell que trae
ell pan nuestro de cada dfa.
Me agrada la idea del indulto,
pero a condici6n de que Sc dele
fuera de el a los monarquicos
recalcitrantes. Seria bochornoso
cue Sc dejara en- libertad a hon.
bres que tanto dano han hecho a
la naci6n, a hombres que han EN-
pezado a purgar los delitos que
habian cometido.
Bastante ha considerable va Ell
gobierno a los tiranos de aver,
dejandolos en- sus domicilios par
ticulares mientraS Sc les ms
trufa causa.
Los delincuentes politicos en-
los p,resentes momentos, tienen
en- la vanguardia al ex-rey Alton
so, a los generates que secunda-
ran sus planes y los de Primo de
Rivera, y c~lericales y reacciona-
rios que han conspirado en- con-
ira de la rep1blica. IA quienes
la atribuiran la condici6n de
"delincuente social? IA los ex-
pistoleros de Martinez Anido, so
br ealgunos de los cuales pesan
terribles acusaciones?
Ell gobierno debe apreciar
bien 10 que hace, antes de poner
en- libertad a esa mala gentle.
En- estos asuntos la repdblica
debe proceder sin rencores, con
nobleza que no tuvo la monar-
qufa, pero tambien debe tratar
sin consideration a los elemen-
tos perniciosos que repetida-
mente han probado que no les
gufa en- sus actuaciones ell pro-
p6sito de alcanzar la felicidad
humane; en- una palabra, la re-
p1blica ha de tener memoria e
instinto de defensa y este solo
puede lograrlo eliminando de la
circulation, por algdn tempo,
a eSoS SereS enemlgoS del pueblo
Y del nuevo regimen.
Mucho mejor serfa que para
solemnizar la entrada de la ma
ci6n en- un nuevo orden politico,
en- lugar de indultar a los sateli-
ties de Alfonso y los sicarios de
Martinez Anido, poner en- liber-
tad a los numerosos obreros que
a consecuencia de huelgas y con-
flictos del trabajo Sc encuen-
tran detenidos "gubernativa-
mente." Muchos de estos obreros
han sido puestos en- libertad por
los jueces que les han %interroga-
do y despues conducidos de nue.
vo a la carcel, por orden del go
bernador civil.
Ell nuevo regimen debi6 haber
procedido energicamente contra
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
MATRIMONIOS

Charlie Rosas, rs, y Margari-
ia Romera, %; Charles H. Ma
10y, 20 y Marjorie Pauline
Bonds, 2l; Henry Scott %, y
Leona Howard II; John Patrick
Murphy, 20 y Clara Davis, 26.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
iGANGA!

81 desea I'm buen lote de po-
llonas que va estan al poner, de
la raza Rode (coloradas) a un
precio sumamente barato, dirf-
jase al 1904 33 avenida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Cancela to
Test Kerr
AZ Rounds in Armory Mill
Bill Tonight; Rose Faces
PurViS.

Leather will fly from start to fin
ish of tonight's forty-two-round Le-
gion mitt card at the Armory, it is
promised by Matchmaker Gerald
Ely, who has lined up the big pro-
gram with scraps in the heavier
classes predominating.
The complete program follows:
Mugs Kerr. indianapolis; light-heavy-
weights.
Ten Rounds-BiIIy Rose, Cincinnati, VS..
Jackie Purvis, indianapolis, welters.
six Rounds-BiH Griggsby Evansville,
vs.. Patsy Van Over, greensboro, Ky.i mid
dleweights.
Six ROunds-GarfieId Rice. Evansville.
vs.. Eddie Cooper. Muncie; lightweights.
six Rounds-Max Smith, Indianapolis,
VS.. Norman Brown, Indianapolis; well
ters.
Four Rounds-Johnny Rubin. Indianapo-
lis, VS.. Clifford Stickler, indianapolis;
Mugs Kerr appears to be on edge
as a result of weeks hard train
ing in the gym and on the road.
Kerr is intent on a match with Roy
Wallace for the state light heavy
championship this winter, and can
not afford to drop the decision to-
night. Cancela is reported in fine
condition.
There seems to be lots of interest
in the ten-rounder between Billy
Rose and Jackie Purvis. Rose looked
good in there with Peter Mike at
the Armory last Tuesday night, and
may turn the tables on Purvis, who
edged him out in a fight at Ander-
son a month ago.
Tonight'S show will start at 8:15
Grammell and Cooley will referee
and the judges will be named prior
to the first bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

better fighter than I thought you
were. Don't let tonight discourage
you. You're going to whip a lot
of good ones before you're through
Camera grinned his gummy grin,
said MOCHA 'blige. Okah," and
lay back on the table.
Rubbing Camera down is a Job
for three men. Three men ad-
minister to Camera between rounds
One rubs his legs, another concen-
trates on his vast stomach while a
third confines his operations to the
Italians neck and shoulders. Even
with three men working on Primos
261-pound carcass, it's race
against time.
Camera and his board of con-
troll took the defeat philosophically
Leon See said he made swell
showing for man who fought his
first fight less than three years
ago. Camera said something which
was translated into "I'm glad ]
fought Sharkey. He is very smart
and I learned a lot. Next time I'll
whip him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

He got up at six and when I jumped
at him to sock him again he went
down for the rest of the count. The
rules say that when you take a
count without being hit, you're
through. Nav, I didn't mean to
leave the ring when jumped
against the ropes. was mad and
excited and just forgot what I was
doing
Don't let anybody tell you Primo
is a Set-up. He's a handful for
anybody in the racket and with a
couple more fights under his belt is
going to be tough proposition. He
doesn't know how to hit yet, he
kinda pushes you. It makes a whale
OF a thud but doesn't hurt much.
But when he learns to crack his
punches, he's gonna be tough
baby"
Soon as he was dressed, Sharkey
made straight for Cameras room,
where he found the giant Italian
stretched out on rubbing table.
Jack grabbed Primos hand, leaned
over and whispered, You're a lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

2.871 to take three from BARRACKS. Car
Pau Wits AyengS s5E t Fiqs from st.
and Second Reformed -' Won the ieO odd Fame
from FRS. Owls. First Tigers and In
m Oar Middow led 6ock Of GOO totals
Hohlt. 613; Smith. 612: Oberlies, 602 K.
ward COZ. and Pritchard. 602.
the Indiana Wheel and Rim team were
never in danger, taking three easy games
from from Central Motor Parts, during the
Antler drives. All other games were de-
ea Ga any 5To to one R. y lay GsTttwrtght
Pin. Madden-Co and Eisemann Service
The roar. Of the Lions also was heard
ana Teeth; sending, the Hides. Claws and
Whiskers home without a win. while the
blind" Tails. Weisman had 624 to lead
Collins was next with GIT while Schoen
Edwin Ray League games on the Foun-
tam Square alleys were hard fought
Grays No. taking three close ones from
and Maroons took the rubber from
Cards No. 2, Blues No, l and Grays A
Hiatt was easily the star with total of
GIT which included a 254 game.
The Business Mems League also rolled
6ers and Thoman Shoes taxing three tI games e
from Madison Avenue Bank and Carson
Bros. while Kasper Furniture and Heiden-
reich Florists won two from Fountain
Square State Bank and Koch Furniture.
Jack Colvin led the 600 bowlers with
mark OF 628. Hornbeck had 623; Quill,
6O4. and Runyon. 6o4.
Valvlox rolled three consistently good
games during the Pastime League play at
the Indiana, counts of 966, 992 and 957,
total of 2.917, giving them a triple win
oyer Rocky Ford Cigar. Old Gold and
Claman Lunch also won three from up
town and Cain Lunch No. q as Barskin
and Cain Lunch No. lost the odd game
to Coca Cola and Kingan.l A big 259 at
the finish, gave Paul Stemm total of
500. ' '-eN' WIN
The Red Men used blind In their
series with the Howdy Club and as a
result lost the entire set, during the Fra
ternal League play on the Illinois drives.
All other contests we're over. the two-to-
one route. Drinks Club. Grotto and Gun
Club taking the long end from Regal
Club. Highway Five and L. o. o. M.
catalogs won three from Postage
Coins during the Central States play on
the Delaware alleys.
The Auditors Western Electric ana
gineer and A. T. and T. bows for two
games during the Bell Telephone play on
the Central drives. while Traffic lost three
games to Construction. Cooper and Morris
tied for high total each player having COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
REB RUSSELL STILL OUT

EVANSTON, Oct. 13.-Coach Dick
Hanley announced today that he
planned to start the same team
against the U. Of California CLOS
Angeles) Saturday that started last
week against Notre Dame.
Reb Russell, veteran full back, will
be unable to play because of in
jurieS, but Ollie Olson, sophomore,
whose kicking was one of the high
lights Of the Notre Dame game, will
perform in RuSsell's place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Sun Beau, Top Money
Winner, Not to Retire

/ thoroughbred of all time will make
at least one more start this season.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's star, who
has earned a total of $375, 044, ar
rived here Monday from Chicago.
Trainer Jack Whyte was asked
about the report from Chicago that
the veteran champion would be re-
tired and said there was no truth
to the statement.
"Kilmer and myself are very de-
sirous of having him pass the $4OO,-
600 mark in money earnings and we
will send him after the $4,000
added Washington handicap on the
closing day Of the Maryland State
Fair meeting, providing he does not
suffer any mishaps between now
and them" Whyte said.
Whyte indicated he would ask
K1lmer to keep Sun Beau in train
ing for the Bowie meeting, also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

Edwin Ray League games on the Foun
tam Square alleys were hard fought.
Maroon No. 2, as Blues No. q Cards No.
l and Maroons took the rubber from
Cards No. 2, Blues No. l and Grays. A.
Hiatt was easily the star with q total of
627 which included a 254 game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Ace Farm Hands Slated to
Bolster Cardinal Champions

stated. 1--WE are in a position where
We don't have to worry. Fact of the
matter we look good for another
successful season and the third
straight pennant.
I'VE have three star pitchers
coming up from Cardinal farms to
add to the already strong staff and
there is other talent out with vari-
Gus minor clubs controlled by St.
Louis"
The three promising hurlers
slated to become regulars with the
champions next season are Dizzy
Dean and Tex Carleton from Hou-
Ston and Ray Starr of the Roches-
ter Internationals, little worlds
series" champs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Bad Luck Trails Paul;
Injured in Auto Wreck
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FULTON, Mo, oct. 13.-Bad luck
still pursues Paul Derringer, Car
dinal pitcher who was defeated
twice in the worlds series. While
motoring near Kingdom, Mo, Mon
day afternoon in a car purchased
recently, there was smash-up ana
Paul received a cut over one eye,
a bruised nose, light scalp injuries
and a wrenched back. Edgar Nc
CIelland. a friend, was driving.
The accident was caused when
the Derringer machine was side
swiped on a curve. McClelland and
S. G. Phillips, driver of the other
car. escaped with slight injuries,
Derringer explained that he was
slumped down in the front seat at
the time. having become i'll from
swallowing a piece of cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Monday Fight Results

gh AT EB5HTg B6s aaR d B90k8n P5@
Camera. 261. Italy. l15l; Jack Paieso. ia
Newark. defeated Pavese Preside, 1872
5 beat Don Perrin, l76ja. Newark. s.: JACK
Mccarthy. 17S Boston. drew with Pedro
CORR, 1913. Brooklyn. (5l: Pete Suskv. I59
scranton. defeated Sammy Baker. 1872 New
YORK, to-: Walter Cobb. 223 Baltimore
knocked out Jack Rose. 1877, Chicago. ~,
AT NEW YoRK-Joe Mach. 1862, Brook
Kansas Kan sn city out Ray Pollock 1861.
125a defeated Steve smith. i3oS nP BTidu re-.
port; Conn, (10l: Serge Radam 100.
Philippines. beat Conrad Condo. 1917. Gu
AT ALBANY. N. Y-Buckv IawIess 152
Auburn; n. Y. pointed Young Harry wis wis
l52. California, 1O). no.
AT ST. LOUIs-Angus Snyder. Kansas
ccf6a 4iStne4 ro defeated It Meyer * 81
pee Wee Kaiser Iaa .es st. ffI9 ons tJoR}ag
out Harry Forbes 100. Chicago. IA: Al
len Whitlow. 1872. Phoenix Ariz., scored a
Iecnnlcal K: Q. over Jimmy Fogarty 1874
SStkla3 3o11is CITY t2l Frank Powers. 1872.
Louisville (6).
AT. PITTsBURGH-Mose Butch. 30
Pittsburgh, won the referees decision
over johnny Datto. 122. Cleveland. in ten
AT CLEXELAND-Pau Pirrone. Cleve-
land middleweight. scored technical
knockout triumph over Jimmy TAYLOR Of
Cleveland In the fifth round.