davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
JUVENILE HYPoTHYRoIDIsM

| 4Ho buUbtAHc0 WHICH the thyroid Gl0n0 Sc
eretes into blood is the natural spark Of life.
When the gland furnishes an excess of this in
ternal secretion or hormone the entire body IL
| overstimulated and all functions 60 on at ex.
cessve speed: this 10 called hyperthyroidism
and "a 4 occurs typical!y in the state known as
i4 insufficient all the life processes slow down;
| this 10 hypothyroidism, and when II ID extreme
the condition Is known as cretinisn II It hap.
adult life.
Moderate hypothyroidism is quite common in
the early teens particularly in girls. AS rulc
gland associated with the hypothyroidism but
the swelling or fullness in the neck Just above
the breast bone may not be noticed by the or
It Is pretty well established now that this
juvenile hypothyroidism and the simple goitre
| associated with It are both duo to iodin def
ventible and durable by an adequate iodin
ration.
Among the symptoms which suggest hypo-
ancmia, coldness when normal persons are
warm enough. forgetfulness. nasal voice, con-
stipation, weakness Of knees swapping Of
hypothyroidism are likely to have difficult or
| scanty menses. or the function may be absent
lTinnitus (hearing odd noises in the ears) 10
common complaint Of patients with hypothy-
The apathy amounts TO melancholia In some
cases. but as rule the young person Ii Just
anhedonic---that 10, incapable Of enjoying lifc
AZ u young person SnOuId.
The blood pressure 10 below normal and the
| body temperature Ii below normal The young
person is unnaturally short of breath on slight
| excrtion and complains Of palpitation Of the
heart.
There Is q tendency for the eyebrows to fall
| out. especially at their outer ends.
Any fish, cruStacean or edible plant that
comes from the Ia good source Of iOdin
for the body. Fresh sea food is best, Of course,
but canned salmon, shrimp, whale, lobster and
oyster all retain their iodin or good propor-
| ton Of It.
| Vegetables and fruits grown in low valleys
are likely to contain more iodin than the prod
| uce of mountainous sections. Likewise the
| drinking water In some regions has little or
| no iodin, while In other places It contains an
appreciable amount OF iodin. and It has been
found that the prevalence Of endemic goitre In
| greatest In places where the drinking water
contains the least iodin. Vegetables grown in
South Carolina have been found rich in 1odin.
For instance South Carolina carrots contain
| twenty times as much as California carrots and
| IS times as much as Oregon carrots
recommend the universal use of iodized salt
| for cooking and for the table, IN place of plain
salt but do not think that IL enough iodn
for the body's needs. do not advise the use
OF any tablet or any fancy iodin compound.
| But am glad to send instructions for taking
| q suitable Iodin Ration to any correspondent
who provides q stamped addressed envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Army Names Counsel
For Former Grid Star

San Antonio. Tex, Nov 2. -,P,-- The
Army "Wednesday came to the assist
allce Of Lieut.. John H. Merrel, former
West Point football star charged with
criminal assault on Blanche Rails,
with the appointment of Capt. j. F.
r. Scott to the array of defense at
torneys.
Captain Scott returned recently
from Denver, where he conducted a
court martial. He was the trial judge
advocate at the court martial for
Lieut.. H. c. Lichtenberger, Randolph
field officer who was sentenced to 10
years In federal penitentiary for bank
robbery.
At his preliminary hearing before
U. S. Commissioner Locxhart We'd
nesday, Lieut.. Murrel was remanded
to Jail for action of the federal grand
jury. Miss Rails testified the alleged
attack occurred on the Fort Sam
Houston military reservation early
Oct. g while Lieut. Murrel was driv-
Ing her home from a night club dane
ing party which included cocktails.
S. B. Smith. of defense counsel, said
the lieutenants release on bond would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
LOCALIZED Betting in
New York Is Objective

New York, Nov. 9.-(REWith the
treasurers Of Is states receiving IL
nancial benefits from pari-mutuel
betting at horse race tracks, turf lead
ers are planning q campaign for .
bill legalizing wagering In the Empire
state.
Faced by q loss estimated at $780,
900 and the possibility Of closing Bel
mont Park, the Westchester Racing
association has postponed the closing
Of such rich stakes as the $4,000 Bel
mont stakes, the 100000 futllrity and
the $4,000 Lawrence realization until
a relief bill Is passed.
Racing men say the only means Of
relief Is to be found In part-mutuel
betting which Will give the tracks Z
cut" In al money bet at the tracks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
NO MOVES MADE TO CANCEL
BISMARCK.MANDAN FRACAS
Traditional Rivals Preparing
for Game Despite Snow
and Cold

No move has yet been made by
either Bismarck or Mandan high
school toward postponement or can
collation. Of the annual Armistice
Day football battle between the De-
mons and Braves. it was announced
Thursday morning by Roy u. Nc
Leod, Bismarck high school athletic
director.
This means, ne said. that plans are
going ahead for the game, despite
snow and cold, in the absence Of
suggestions to the contrary.
The Demons have been working out
in the high school gymnasium this
week because OF the heavy snowstorm
last weekend, which blanketed Hughes
Field.
The Saturday afternoon game be-
tween the two traditional rivals Of
the Missouri Slope Is scheduled to be
played in Mandan.
Should the game 60 ahead, 1t Is
understood the Mandan Lions club
has volunteered to have the Slope
fairgrounds gridiron at Mandan
cleared Of snow for the contest.
A game scheduled for Grand
Forks Saturday between Grand Forks
and Minot has been cancelled be-
cause Of the weather, 1t was an
nounccd at Grand Forks Wednes-
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Minnesota Hockey
Loop to Open Soon
Duluth, Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Hibbing and Eveleth in
League

st. Paul, Nov. 9.-lP)-Managers Of
four holdoyer teams and Duluth, re-
Gently admitted to membership, are
whipping their squads into shape for
opening contests in the Central Hook
ey League late this month and early
in December.
Duluth takes the place Of Virginia
iii this years schedule and Manager
Sam Kernes is making preparations
10 send team Of veteran big league
and outstanding amateurs into the
first game Of the campaign at Min
neapolis Nov. Is.
Minneapolis won the championship
last year, and while its combinations
nave been broken through sales and
trades, is expected to be In the front
ranks again. Stewart Adams, ace
forward on the Mill City sextet q few
Year ago, was signed Wednesday as
playing-coach.
st. Paul, Hibbing. and Eveleth hold
other franchises. The Saints will be
stronger than last year. according to
local owners who still are attempting
TO lineup the three professionals per-
11itted under the league code.
The Eveleth team finished next to
Millers q year ago and while there Is
some talk 1t will not return to the
fold, circuit officials expect them to
be ready before the schedule starts
Hibbing has nucleus Of strong anna
| teurS and efforts are being made e
add more strength soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Three Cue Stars
Are Deadocked
Kelly, Seaback and Mosconi
Have Won Five, Lost One
Match Each

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 9.-Three
Of four players remaining In the
running Thursday for honors in the
National Pocket Billiard champion
ship tournament are deadlocked for
the lead, each with five victories and
one defeat.
The leaders are George Kelly,
Philadelphia, and Charles Seaback,
Astoria, N. Y, veterans, and Will
liam Mosconi. Philadelphia young
ster making his first bid. Eddie
sauers, Oakland, Calf, is second
with five wins and two losses.
seaback and Mcsconi, winners
wednesday were to play Thursday
while Kelly remained idle. Eleven
games remain on the schedule, four
each Friday and Saturday and the
final match Monday night. The
three players will earn the right to
compete in the world billiard tour
rey next month in Chicago.
Mosconi, whose defeat Of Sauers
"wednesday 125 to 116 in % innings,
featured the matches, plays Marcel
Camp OF Detroit Thursday night.
Setback, winner by q score Of 125 to
sc In rs innings over Camp, opposes
Sauers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Yale and Harvard Would Com
plete Quartet j., Colorful
Competition

New York. Nov. 9.-(P,-Princeton
and Dartmouth, strangers on the grid
iron since 1916, resume football rela-
tons at Princeton Saturday. To many
this may be just another big game but
it's a bit more to the old grads and to
those who have been looking forward
to seeing the green join with its old
rivals, Yale, Harvard and Princeton
In new big four"
This weeks game promises to carry
on the tradition Of hard. colorful bat
ties. The Tigers, one Of the outstand-
ing teams in the east. have a perfect
record Of FIVE straight victories. They
are the only eastern team not scored
on. In three major games, Dartmouth
has beaten Penn, tied Harvard and
lost by one point to Yale.
The Big Ten schedule shows a cou-
pie Of ''naturals' this week in addi-
ton to the great Michigan-Iowa strug-
gle. which promises to give the UNI
beaten Wolverines another severe test.
Northwestern and Illinois come to-
gcther and Purdue meets Notre Dame
in games which have that extra touch
Of ncighborly rivalry,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Around the Big Ten
(By The Associated Press

Duane Purvis, star halfback Of Pur-
due, is lost to the team until the Iowa
game He underwent an operation
Tor an infection in his left leg We'd
nesday -. DALEY may replace him
:. Pug Rentner, whose passes used to
bcat Illinois, is tossing EN- against
Northwestern's varsity in the drill for
the Illini Saturday -. Ray August
son, Wild Cat quarterback, has q
broken toe ). Captain Stan Fay and
Jack Heston may be replaced in
Michigan's backfield by Bill Renner
and Louis Westover III the Iowa game
Babe LeVoir is working at quar-
terback for Minnesota -. Ohio State
will send 80 players to Pennsylvania
I. Shakeups are promised at Chi
cago The same starting lineup
used against Michigan IS expected to
ooen for Illinois against Northwest
erin Bruno Vercusski has beer
shifted from end to tackle TO plug q
mole in the Indiana line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Grand FOrks-MinOt
Grid Tilt Cancelled

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9.-(P)-
Many football dream has been shat
tered by the age-old injury jinx" but
Grand Forks high schools Maroons
encountered new form Of tough luck
to close their 1888 season.
Regarded as one of central,S great
est elevens, the Maroons were just
reaching the height Of their power
when series of incidents forced the
cancellation of three major contests,
The last three, game with Minot
scheduled for Armistice Day here, was
called off Wednesday, because Of the
weather.
Previously q contest with Thie1
River Falls was postponed because o1
an automobile mishap which prevent
ed the Prowlers from coming here
The game was re-scheduled and ther
Cancelled because Of q snow storm
and q contest with Moorhead met I
similar fate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

in thousand! Instead Of point
ing out faults. these alumni Of Mo-
tire Dame send messages Of cheer
and hope. Keep your chin up
don't let EN- get you down. and
we're all for you That's what
those letters and kilograms say.
And you can just tab it In your
hat that they provide the inspir-
alton Of a lifetime to q fellow who
happens to need some inspiration
right now"
Notre Dame, blanked the last
three games, expects another de-
feat by Purdue Saturday. but one
would never guess 1t. The stud
ents. who turned out almost to
the last man to cheer the team
last Sunday on its return from
the Navy defeat, are excited and
plan the seasons largest pep
meeting Friday night. With fav-
orable weather between 10000 and
$4,000 are expected, the largest
crowd at Notre Dame since the
memorable game against South
ern California in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Prince ton-Dartmouth Game Brings
Visions Of New Athletic Big Four
LOYALTY Of Notre Danes Alumni
Cheers Heartily Hunk Anderson

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 9.-(F-
The man who sllol,ldered one Of
college footballs toughest assign
ments when Knutc K. Rockne
crashed to his tragic death almost
three years ago broke his long
silence as hts wistful eyes peered
out of veritable pile of tele-
grams and letters on his desk.
But he didn't reply or attack
his critics. Instead, he talked of
loyalty-the loyalty OF Notre
Danes alumni.
These are trying days for No
tire Dame football and for me-"
Coach Heartily Hunk" Anderson
spoke up, but when I'm through
with the game III never forget
these"
There are kilograms and let
tiers from all over the country in
that pile" he continued. They
are proof that the greatest, finest
bunch Of alumni that ever trod OH
a campus are those Of Nctre
Dame. Kickecs? There isn't one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Hockey Will Make Debut Tonight as
Football hullabaIoo Reaches Peak
Chicago, Toronto and Montreal
Will See Opening Puck
Contests

New York, Nov. 9.--(R-Right in
the midst Of the hullabaloo over foot
ball, hockey, king Of winter sports,
slips into the picture Thursday night
with the opening Of the national
hockey league season.
Chicago, Toronto and Montreal are
the scenes Of Thursday nights open
ing games. BY the end of the week
all nine Of the circuits clubs will get
into action, although several big
league cities won't see their first
game for several days more.
In addition to number Of player
trades and fine crop Of recruits
which the clubs hope will hake bet
ter balanced race, the start Is notable
principally for its new system Of Off
ciating, the leagues new managing di-
rector, Frank Patrick, and for q num-
Der Of minor rule changes which ought
to make the fastest game OF all even
faster.
This year officials are to wear dis
tinctive uniforms, blue for the chief
referee, white for the associate, and
will be numbered so that the fans can
easily see whose blood they are de-
n1anding.
Chicago opens against the New York
Americans.
The Toronto Maple start their cam
paign against the Boston Bruins.
The Detroit Red Wings and Mon
treal Canadiens meet in the other
opener.
The rest of the teams will open Sat
urday with the Canadiens playing at
Ottawa, the Montreal MarOolls at Bos-
ton ind Rangers at Toronto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

Dakota university's talented array OF
stars, who have not been able to click
together as yet. may hit fine stride
against the Dakotans.
The remarkable Improvement III the
Bison attack, climaxed in last Satur-
days 300 victory over MoOrlead
Teachers Dragons, has largely been
due to improved signal calling with
Leo Gerteis, q sophomore, at the quar-
terback post, Coach Finnegan says.
It was Gerteis' second game at signal
barking, he having turned in an ex-
cellent directing game against North
Dakota university.
Another factor that has aided the
Bison cause. Coach Finnegan says. has
been the return Of Wendell Scholland-
er, Junior, one Of the conferences out
standing passers and a fine runner
and blocker during the last two con-
tests. Schollander's passing paved the
way for nearly all the Bison touch
downs in the last two games.
Still playing a remarkable close de-
fensive football Is the North Dakota
line, which has thus far allotted four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
To Ease Pressure
On Gophers' Star

Minneapolis, Nov. 9. - R -
They're trying to find q way to
ease the pressure on Pug" Lund,
University Of Minnesota jack-of-
all-trades.
The Gopher coaches believe
that the pounding which Lund
has taken in punting. passing,
punt returning and ball-carrying
caused his loose handling of the
ball in the Northwestern game.
Pug has carried the ball this
season almost as many times as
the other regulars and the substi-
tutes combined. In five games he
was given the ball 1872 times. His
average gain per try was At yards.
With an open date Saturday,
the coaches are grooming at least
two understudies for Lund. One
is George Roscoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

on the line. but has an offensive and
defensive season record that promises
prominent all-conference consldera-
ton. Bud Marquardt. elongated Jun
Tor end, has taken over the punting
duties for the team IN an efficient
manner with the loss Of George May,
who tore several foot ligaments III the
BiSon-S game at Grand Forks.
The last 1888 game for the Bison IS
the contest with Yves Fry's Oklahoma
City University Goldbugs at Okla
lloma City, Nov. 10. In view Of the
GoldbugS triumph over the touted
Oklahoma A. and NJ. eleven, the game
is expected to be the severest test of
the season for the Bison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
SUTHERLAND PICKS
PURPLE, F0RDHAM,
MICHIGAN TO Win
Believes Oregon State, Which
Tied Trojans, Will Beat
Oregon
u. S. C., TO BEAT STANFORD
Princeton, Nebraska, Michigan
State, Duke, Army 9th
er Choices
U. S. c. TO BEAT STANFORD
by JOCK SUTHERLAND
Coach. University Of Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Nov. 9.-Neyt Saturdays
games give the football dopesters two
tough ones to pick-in fact, those two
battles are SO close that can't pick
a positive winner in the Purdue Notre
Dame affair, and the contest between
Duquesne and our Pitt Panthers.
The Purdue-Notre Dame get-to-
getller is anybody's game. Hunk An
derson's squad is on the upturn, and
Noble Kizers fine backs will not gain
at will. No matter who wins, It will
be close score.
We've been doing little fretting
about Elmer Layden's Duquesne out
fit here at Pitt. The Dukes have some
tough games under their belt, they
can match us in weight and expert
ence. their kickers are better ana
their passers have been more success
full. II l could guess this one, I'd save
myself a lot Of slecp,ess nights.
X i: 4
AS for the rest Of the games In the
spotlight
Fordham-N. Y. Jimmy Crow
ley's Rams should have little trouble
with this one, although the intense
rivalry between the two schools will
make the score close.
Northwestern llinois-Dick Hanley
will not continue to get bad breaks.
His Northwestern eleven should win
over Bob Zuppke's improved Illinois
team.
Penn-Ohio State-T'his will go to
the Buckeyes. Sam Willaman has
bigger. better and more men. It will
likely be quite decisive.
Oregon Oregon State-Any team
that holds u. S. G. to scorelcss tie
gets my vote. Oregon State.
Princeton Dartmouth-A close one
again, but I'll pick the Tigers.
neutrality-suspicious. continues
to march toward the Big Ten title.
Too many sophomores in the Hawk
eye lineup.
Kansas State-IoWa State-Bo Nc
Millin's team should win this one
without much trouble.
X * X
Nebraska-Ka - Nebra ska s
again the pick of the Big Six, with It's
best team in the last five years. Too
toug h for Kansas.
Southern alifornia-Stanford-The
Trojans will have too much power for
Tiny Thornhill's sophomore Cardinal
team. It will be close. however.
Carnegie Michigan State-This will
be close, but think Michigan State
will win.
Coleatc-O Northern r Another
easy one for Andy.
Columbia Navy--Close. ProbHb y
Columbia.
| Duke -Maryland-W Wallace Wade has
Duke up there, at least through this
weekend.
Georgia Tech-The Ram
bling Wrecks keep rambling.
Georgia Yale-As usual, Georgia.
Harvard Davidson's Ca.
diets will keep marching along, al
though the opposition will be stiffel
than in 1882.
! Washington observation-disclosures
showing against U. S. G. makes it thu
favorite.
West Virginia. Observation-Disclosures
sin will likely win, but West Virgins
J is lust about due. Better watch thos
: MOuntaineerS.
Syracuse BroWn--TWo ancient rival
lin q close one. Syracuse.
Tennessee Mississippi old Mis-
tied Alabama, but will find the Volun
} teers pretty tough-too tough.
: Tulane Mississippi State = Tulan'
! decisively.-
! Alabama-V. P. Alabama has to
much Stuff for its smaller rival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Jack Gibbons Makes
Big Hit at Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. S.-F)e
King Levinsky, Chicago. boxed four
rounds TO q decision over Seal Harris,
giant Negro from Chicago. In an ex-
fihdtaon bout here Wednesday night.
Ievinsly scored two knockdowns.
n : six-round semi windup, Jack
Gibbons, st. Paul. middleweight and
- 81 the old phantom" Mike
0lkbuns, decisively outpointed Bill
J1oxloy Of Transcona, Man.
II Jnst and displaying the ringcraft
|ts,Ak made his dad famous, Gibbons
|tSSe . great exhibition and had
riley On the verge Of Knockout
~ the last round Gibbons weighed
- ~ 1aslsy ls4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Punts and Passes
(By The Associated Press
PUG RENTNER WORKS OUT

Evanston, 1lls.-1f any OF North
Westerns regulars have been wonder
Ing who was that freshman who pass
ed them dizzy in Wednesdays prac-
tice, they can set their minds at rest
It wasn't q freshman but Pug Rent
ner, all-American back in 1881 and
one Of the greatest passers North
western ever has produced. He lined
up with the yearlings to give the var
sity q good workout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

tOllc n q D W n s III
Gig HI 8 a IN e S.
StandOut perform
er on the Bison
line is r o m q II
Meyers, Sc 10 r
tackle and team
captain, W h o S e
per t form q n c e S
smack OF his 1882
work as end, when
he was given ALL
American honor
able m e n'tiOn.
Leonard Ho U S e,
l65-pound guard,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
WILLBATTLE south
DAKOTA IN CLOSING
CONTEST SATURDAY
Aqqies Have Not Lost to Coy.
otes in Five Years Under
Finnegan
EXPECT TOUGH STRUGGLE
Great Showing Of Leo Certeis
and Leonard House Is
Encouraging

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9--With second
place in the North Central conference
football race as a goal, 20 gridders
from North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege left Thursday morning with
Coaches G. C.. Finnegan and Bob Lowe
for Vermilion, where Saturday after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

The sketch is OF NEWTON D.
BAKER. The Little Brown jug
Is the trophy which goes to the
winner OF the MICHIG A n
MINNESOTA football game. Col
lapse Tlierapy is q method used
IN treating TUBERCULOSIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
TIGER CENTER RETURNS

Princeton, N. 1.-THE Princeton
team, already ranked as one Of the
best In the east. may be even better
in its remaining games. Dan Hin
man, veteran center who broke bone
in his foot just before the opening
game, finally has returned to the
squad. He may play against Dart
mouth Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09


noon they face their
last conference Op-
ponent in Coach
Stanley Backman's
Coyotes Of South,
Dakota university.
Not in the last
five years. since
Casey" Finneg a n
took over the head
coaching duties at
the Fargo college,
have the Bison lost
TO the G oyot e S.
However, In 1888,
football upSets are
pny,1mn,1 and South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

be asked at a habeas corpus hearing
before Federal Judge Mcmillan as soon
as the transcript of Wednesdays pro-
cecdings is available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
BASKETBALL SOON

Notre Dame opens the basketball
season Dec. "a with one Of the most
extensive schedules in the country
"a games. including an intersectional
hattie with the University of Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated pxeGs)
Winnipeg, Marking Levin.
sky. Chicago. outpointed Seal
Harris, Chicago, al: Jack Glib
bons l62, st. Paul. outpointed
Bill Bagley. l64, TransconA,
Man., CO...
Buffalo, n. Y-Andy Divo0,
1881, New York. outpointed
Steve Halaiko, III, Buffalo, (l0).