davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01
ANNUAL POTATO
TOUR ARRANGED
FOR JUNE 10Th
Three Important Meetings In
Interest OF Potato Indus
try To BE Held

The Annual Potato Tour and Field
Day of the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia will be held at the Eastern
Shore Experiment Station, Onley, Va,
on Tuesday, June 10, 1884.
Each year large numbers of potato
specialists, Extension workers, fer
tilizer, lime and farm implement deal
ers, out-of-state potato growers, and
several hundred local farmers attend
and derive much benefit and pleasure
from this meetings. Last year elev-
en- states were represented in the at
tendance.
A diversified program which will be
of interest to every one in attend
ance at this years meeting is being
worked out, details of which will be
published in subsequent issues of this
paper. A part of the days program
will consist of visit to farm near
Mona, Virginia, where number of
interesting flea beetle experiments
are under way. These experiments
will be discussed and explained by
Entomologists of the Virginia Truck
Experiment Station.
Three important meetings in the
interest of the potato industry will be
held during the week of June 10, viz:
E. S. of Va. Potato Tour and Field
Day, Eastern Shore Experiment Sta
ton, Onley, Virginia, June 10.
Worcester County Potato Tour and
Field Day, Snow Hill, Maryland,
June 20.
Meeting of Northeastern Section of
American Society of Agronomy, New
Jersey, June 21-22.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01
LOCALS

Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Clary and son,
accompanied by Miss Lolita Smith mot
ored to Washington Monday return
ing the following day. Rev. and Mrs.
Clary visited relatives while Miss
Smith was the guest of friends from
Montreal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Bull of Ligonier,
Pa, have announced the birth Of a
daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, born
Wednesday, May 23rd in the Green's
burg Hospital. Mrs. Bull was for
merly Miss L. B. Amos Of Forest Hill
and Mr.. Bull is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Bull of this city.
Mrs. Sarah w. Jones celebrated her
seth birthday on Friday night by a
family reunion at her old homestead
where she was born and lived prac-
tically all her life. She had the pleas
ure Of having all six Of her children
present, five of her grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Mr.. ]. Paul Young, proprietor of
the Parker House, had the misfortune
to slip on his way to the second floor
of the hotel on Monday night dislo-
eating his shoulder which was injured
in a recent accident. The injury was
a painful one and although getting
along as we'll as can be expected he
is still suffering considerable discom-
fort.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01
ALL WORCESTER
COUNTY TEAM
IS SELECTED
Ocean City, By Virtue Of Good
Pitching, Wins The County
Ball Championship

Secret balloting among non-parti-
san Worcester County followers of
baseball games played during the 1884
season of the County high school base
ball league, has resulted in the follow
ing selection of All-Star mythical
first and second County high school
baseball mines for 1884. All players
selected were judged on hitting, ex-
perience, fielding, and general appear
ance during games and positions
which they played the most.
First Team: Pitcher, Burbage,
Ocean City High; Catcher, Scott, Ber-
lin high; First base, Connor, Ocean
City high; Second base, Timmons,
Berlin high; Shortstop, Baylis, Stock
ton high; Third base, Coulbourn, Po-
comoke high; Left field, Harmon,
Ocean City high, Center Field, V. Bell
Pocomoke high; Right Field, Kelley,
Ocean City high.
Second TEAM: Pitcher, ]. Levin, Pc
comoke high; Catcher, Chandler,
Ocean City high; First base, ellis,
Berlin high; Second base, C. Lynch,
Ocean City high; Shortstop, Holloway,
Berlin high; Third base, Birmingham,
Berlin high; Left Field, Goswellin,
Snow Hill high; Center Field, Foulks,
Stockton high; Right Field, Lynch,
Berlin high.
By virtue of the prowess of Bur-
bage, pitcher for Ocean City high, the
team representing that school won
the County Championship. The Po-
comoke High boys were not in the
running due to the fact that they did
not finish out the schedule of games.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01

Mrs. McGlone of Asheville, N.
c., who has been nursing Miss Mar
ian Stevens since her return from
Asheville, left the early part of the
week for an indefinite stay with her
brother in Canada. The many friends
of Miss Stevens will be glad to know
she is gradually improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. D'Addarie and
children, Jimmy and Phyllis, of Ger
mantown, Pa, and Mrs. James +.
Jones, Jr., and daughter, Myrna Bar
bara, of W. Philadelphia, accompanied
by Miss Irene Gearry motored down
and spent the Weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Town
send at the Lil-Myrn apartments in
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Matthews will
leave Sunday for Lexington, Va,
where they will attend the graduation
exercises of their son, Douglas Mat
thews. Mr.. Matthews who will re-
ceive his bachelor of science degree
is member of Alpha Tau Omega
social fraternity. II. M. Walters,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Merrill Wal
tiers, who is also member of the
same fraternity will receive his bach
elor of science degree in commerce
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01

his life and career and when this
has been made, eff you consider me
fitted for and worthy of the honor I
seek, l shall ever be grateful if you
will favor me with your vote for As
sociate Judge. In return, l promise,
if elected, to discharge the duties of
the high office to the best of my
ability"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
ship FROM CAMBRIDGE

Continued from Page u
ceived the endorsement Of such men
as w. Laird Henry, V. Calvin Trice,
Laird Henry, Jr., Leroy L. Wallace
and others for his candidacy.
He invites a full investigation of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01
CHURCH NOTICES

The Ladies of St. Mary's Guild,
Episcopal Church, will hold bake in
the vestibule of the store recently
occupied by the Ladies Shoppe, on
Saturday, June 9, in the afternoon.
The patronage of the public is solicit
ed. May 25-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01

Emerson c. Harrington, Jr., Of
Cambridge, candidate for Associate
Judge of the First Judicial Circuit,
was visitor in Pocomoke on We'd
nesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01
EASTERN SHORE
FISHERMEN TO
RETAIL PRODUCTS
Congressman GOldsbOrOugh Has
Secured Permission For
Sale At Washington

Congressman T. Alan Goldsbol ough
has been informed by the Commission
ers of the District Of Columbia that
fishermen from the Eastern Shore of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21
KANTOR'S STORE
i OFFERS BARGAINS


"christmas IS here, says ]. G.
Kantor, Inc. in an advertisement
ii tOday's paper which IS the last
call to men and young men Of the
city to buy quality merchandise at
special prices.
This store offers a large va
riety Of items in mems wear which
are suitable for Christmas gifts.
Hundreds Of new suits in beau
tiful fabrics, coIors and in all sizes
are specially priced for holiday
selling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21

William Boil and Alfred Ateher-
son. who had been on an extend.
"a cruise along the west coast Of
Florida. returned to Key West
They report having caught many
fish and also enjoyed themselves
Is many other activities during
Ahe trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21

~ @#*&& AN4 -
EHE cold weather whieh has more
! Or less bIanksted the country has
decreased ths supply Of fresh fruits
ard vegetables ard sharply increased
thar prices. Root vegetables sTe par
ticuIarlY good choices at this time.
Cabbage and kaIe ara hardy and are
akin plentiful and fairly low IN price.
There WI be plenty Of citrus fruits.
apples and nuts for holiday needs st
modersfe prices There win also be an
ample supply Of turkeys. geese. ducks.
ara roasting chickens They viii be
moderately priced.
Here are three menus, including q
Christmas dinner. made up from
reasonable foods.
Low Cosf Dinner
Veal Pot Pie with Pastry Crust
Potatoes Carrots
Bread and Butter
Prune Whip
Tea or Coffee Mix
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Lamb Parsley Potatoes
Mashed Rutabaga 1urnip
a&Ma@s FTead and Butter anasa
Fruit Cup with coconuf
! 9{a g e0nes IIIE FT
- Christmas Dinner
- . M@M . a = q .
Tomato Cocktail with Parsley Sprig
Celery Stuffed Olives
Roast Turkey
& sCh6stnut Gtnmng Glhasf GEays
Street, Poka4oes BufkeEed Onions
Cranberry or Cu1ant Jelly
Green Salad Pimiento Dressing
Dinner Rolls
Steamed Fruit Cake Orange Sauce
Coffee
Mrs. Roosevelt holds poor homes
are best for children.
Utilities open war on Roosevelt
power program as illegal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
OFFERS j. s. WHEAT
FOR DR0UIH STOCK
Mcfarland IN Washington IN
Attempt to Sell Frost
Bitten Grain

Winnipeg, Dec. 1.-(RyeJohn I.
Mcfarland, the Canadian govern
ment's "dollar-a-year" man II charge
Of the wheat price establishing agency,
was reported to be In Warrington,
p. G., Saturday In IN effort TO sell
$4,000. 900 bushels Of frost-damaged
wheat. It would be used as animal
feed In the central states drouth
areas.
Considered only . preliminary to
movement on q vast scale, l.O00,0
bushels were sold to private Ameri-
can interests Friday. The shipments
were largely made up Of No. 8 wheat,
at prices ranging from ~ to 3 cents
under the December contract price,
or approximately 50 to 70 cents per
bushel.
The sales, however, had little ef-
feet on prices Of wheat futures on
the Winnipeg grain exchange Sacsir-
day. Declines at Liverpool were
chiefly responsible for . M cent
recession here, the December option
closing at n cents, May 82 and July
S2%-% cents.
The sale Of the low-grade wheat
would be separate from shipments
already made through commercial
channels. Since the movement Of
this grade Of wheat first started
about two weeks ago. more than
100000 bushels have been exported,
including Fridays sales.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
j. s. And BRITAIN
AGAIN WARN JAPAN
ON OIL MONOPOLY
New Notes on Controversy Re.
garded as Bringing Issue
to Tense Stage

Tokyo, Dec. !. - R - The United
States and Great Britain Saturday,
for the third time in five months.
had concertedly notified the japanese
government Of their objection to the
Manchukuo oil monopoly In diplo-
matte representations.
It was officially admitted Saturday
that Sir Robert Give, the British am
bassador, gave a note on the subject
to Foreign Minister Koki Hirota Nov.
"a, and, although the United States
embassy and the foreign office de-
clined to give out information, 1t was
authoritatively learned that Am
bassador Joseph G. Grew Of the Unit
ed States delivered . similar note to
the foreign minister's residence this
weekend.
With these diplomatic notes, the
Anglo American oil controversy
against Japan was regarded by OBJ
servers as having entered . more
tense stage.
The Manchukuan government,
which governs the state Japan Great.
ed In China two years ago. announced
about five months past that CONNER
cial sales Of petroleum would be ham
died in the future by 4 national
monopoly. The monopoly was to be
assigned to the Manchukuo OIL COM
pany, q concern financed chiefly by
Japanese capital.
Because Of British, American and
Dutch oil company operations in the
same territory, Great Britain and the
United States objected that such q
monopoly was violation OF the nine
power pact under which the signatory
,.ations concerned had guaranteed
the "open door" Of China.
The British note, which was vigor-
ously worded. reasserted Great
Britain's contention that the monop-
oily violates the treaty rights Of the
open-door principle Of China. and In
sisted that Japan cannot escape re-
sponsibility for the actions Of Man
chukuo.
The contents Of the American note
were not disclosed, but, In view Of the
clear concert which Is known to be
maintained between London and
Washington, as well as between the
British and American embassies In
Tokyo, observers had strong reason to
believe that 1t took . line similar to
that Of the British.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
e. o N TIN u E n
from page one.
Coast Guard Goes
To Rescue of Half
Submerged Vessel

stationed here said he could distin-
guish light in the pilot house. That
was the first hopeful report Of the
long, stormy night.
The power life boat from the Grand
Haven coast guard station, in charge
Of Captain William E. Preston and q
crew Of five men, put out from here
about 7:30 q. m, (EST) and succeeded
In putting line abroard the freighter.
Heavy seas were running and snow
was starting to fall, although not yet
sufficiently heavy to obscure vision.
The temperature was below freezing.
Coast guardsmen said the crews suf-
fering during the night must have
been severe.
The Cort, travelling light. struck
the breakwater while trying to make
the shelter Of the Muskegon harbor
during q 60-mile gale that dashed the
lake In one Of the worst storms in
many years.
One coast guard surfman, John
Dipert. was drowned when q small
power boat was swamped trying to
reach the distressed freighter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
900 Dry Detectives
Lose Jobs With u. S.

washington, Dec. l.-(R-A fear
that bootleggers will intensity their
bid for the year-end liquor trade was
expressed In government circles Fri
day as the treasury prepared to dis
band two-thirds Of its whisky detec-
tive force at midnight.
BY mandate Of congress, enforce
ment agents were made to take civil
service examination. Nine hundred
Of them failed the celebrated "horse
sense" test given by the civil service
commission and must drop Oft the
payroll. -Four hundred will be left
to combat all Illicit distilltng In the
United States.
Secretary Morgenthau has said
"chaos" will be the result. How much
1t will cost the government In rev.
enue and how much bootleg liquor
will reach the market only the future
will tell.
The treasury still has more than
1000 agents checking legal distilleries
and the legitimate trade for revenue
purposes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
Saints IMPRESSIVE
IN WIN over Alumni
Murphy and croaks Lead High
School to 80 to 3 Triumph
Friday Night

st. Marys high school cage quint
opened the 1934-3S basketball season
Friday night with an impressive 80
to . victory over Saint stars Of former
years.
Led by the flashy veterans, Robert
Murphy and william Croake, the high
school cagers rolled up . is to 5 ad-
vantage at the half time and scored
almost at will during the final period.
Murphy from his guard position
and Croake from the pivot post each
tossed in five field goals and q free
throw to tie for high scoring honors.
Although the shooting Of the Saint
five was erratic, the ball-handling
and passing Of Coach Ted Meinhov-
er's charges already has taken on
considerable polish.
Fitzgerald and Boespflug were the
leading scorers on the alumni team.
The Saints open their regular
schedule here Dec. Z against Beulah.
The schedule follows: Dec. II, Linton,
here; Dec. II. Jamestown, here: Jan.
2, Williston, here: Jan. IL, Dickinson,
there; Jan. ls, Mandan, there: Jan.
a, st. Leo's Of Minot, here; Feb. /,
st. Leos, there: FEB. 8, Bismarck high
school, here: Feb. Is, Mobridge, 8. D.,
here; Feb. 10, Mandan, here: March
I, Bismarck high school, here, (ten-
tative).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
Alabama STRENGTH
Worries Stanford
Crimson Tide Has Vet to Taste
Defeat in colorful Rose
Bowl Classic

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. !. - B- -
Western football fans who lay much
store by their Rose Bowl defenders
reviewed the situation Saturday and
suddenly realized Stanford had invit-
ed itself q peck Of trouble when It
named Alabama Is IN opponent New
Years Day.
A lyricist recently wrote STARS Fell
on Alabama" but In football In the
last decade stars have risen In Ala
baina. On New Years Day. the fourth
Alabama team In ten years viii de-
fend the gridiron prestige Of that vast
section east Of the Rocky Mountains,
and new stars win glitter.
The Crimson tide has yet to taste
defeat in the Rose Bowl after three
appearances here. Stanford's Cardi-
mails have Jared rather badly In the
classic. losing twice. getting one tie
and winning once by . single point.
Whether the present combination
from Palo Alto is better than that
which tied the 'Bama boys Z to I in
1927 remains to be seen. And there Is
/. pertinent question Of whether the
Crimson Tide is better, IS It appears
to be.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
Portal-Fargo Route
Designation Changed

Designation Of the route. from Por-
tal to Fargo as q. 8. Highway No. So.
was announced Friday by H. G.
Frahm, chief engineer Of the state
highway department.
The designation Is made by the
American Association Of State High.
way Officials executive committee.
Ffahm said. The route will extend
from Portal through Mtnot. Caring
ton, Jamestown to Fargo, and will be
part Of . national highway running
northwest and southeast, to Charles
ton, South Carolina.
No changes will be made In main.
tenance crews on the highway,
Frahm said, unless increased traffic
demands additional men. New sign.
markers are being installed now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
Colgate Coach Seeks
Wide Open Grid Game

Philadelphia, Dec. l.-R-The
warning that college football faces .
loss Of fan-patronage unless the
rules committee makes It wide
open game was voiced Friday by
Andy Kerr. Colgate's coach, ct .
meeting Of grid mentoes here for the
Army-Navy game.
The occasion was the get-together
Of the second division Of the Ameri-
can Coaches Association. A number
Of coaches backed up Kerr,s state
ment. but Andy,s address was the
high point Of .he meeting.
Bernie Bierman. coach Of the pow
erful indicated llinnesota combin-
alton. also spoke. combining his ad-
dress 70 offensives Of football teams.
ITO my mind" he said. = running
attack Is the foundation Of any Of
fensive systesa. Blocking Il what !
lay more stress on than anything
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
GREAT LAKES TUG SINKS:
FOUR GAIN SHORE SAFELY

Detroit, Dec. 1.--(R)-Swept by
waves kicked up by gale that tore
over the lake district, the 25-ton steel
tug Lakeside III sank early Saturday
morning three miles northeast Of the
Detroit river light In Lake Erie.
Her crew Of four men clung to q
section Of decking and were washed
ashore Z mile south Of Amhertsbur1,
Ont, at 4:30 q. m.
The boat, captained by Jack Metso,
was bound from Middle Bass Island
for Detroit with q cargo Of 1000 gall
Ions Of grape juice. Just as 1t ap-
preached the mouth Of the Detroit
river huge wave swept over it. The
Lakeside III rolled over on her side
and In Is minutes sank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
U.N.D. Student Wins
Scholarship Of $500

Grand Forks. N. D., Dec. l.-R-
Frank Cervenka Of Pesek. senior in
the electrical engineering department
Of the University Of North Dakota,
Friday was awarded the 800 scho-
larship. offered for the first time by
Harris Baukol, president Of Ignite
coal company. The award was an
nounced by Dean L. G. Harrington.
who said the award will be presented
annually. It Is based on scholarship,
character and aptitude for engineer
Ing. Cervenka attended the state
school Of science at Wahpeton until
1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
Max Cagers Defeat
Mercer, Washburn
Especial e The Tribune)

Max, N. D.. Dec. I. - Max high
school Cossacks opened their lo34-35
basketball campaign with wins over
Mercer and Washburn.
The opening game played ct Mercer
resulted In . Is TO IL victory for the
Max Quint but not without . last
quarter scoring spree by the Cossacks
that put them out ahead q the game
ended.
In the second game the Cossacks IL
nally emerged wdtt q 10 to II victory
after the lead had changed many
times. Pfoffenugt was high scorer for
the Max team In both games.
The next game on the Cossack
schedule viii pit them against the
Garrison Troopers ct Max, next Tues
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
Last Sacraments Of
Church Given Bishop

Bishop Vincent Wehrle. head Of the
Catholic diocese here. has received
the last sacraments Of his church.
Extreme JUNCTION and Holy Com.
rnunion were administered the Bishop
by Father Reaigh, dioscesan assist
ant. Conscious, Bishop Wehrle asked
the last sacraments be given him.
The Bishop Is suffering from q COM
plication Of ailments. He has been III
several weeks.
Saturday, however, the Bishops
condition was reported much improv-
ed and hope was revived for his
speedy recovery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
Additional Sports
~
City League Cage
Contests Slated
Transients Play Hi-Way; Ram
bIsrs Oppose <. c.; Prisks's
Win volIsy Ball Opener

second-round games in the city
basketball league will be played Tues
day with one additional team ex-
pected to enter the tournament. &C.
cording to Ed Heer, director Of the
sports program ct the World War
Memorial building.
Tuesdays games viii pit the Tran
sients, beaten Tuesday by the Knights
Of Columbus, against the Hi-Way
quint at Z p. m, and the RamblerS,
victors over the Hi-Way In the first
game, against the strong E. g. bas-
keteers, at 3 p. m.
-Four teams have turned out for
the mems volley ball league. In the
opening game Priske's trimmed
Kleins TaIlors, I to I, in Z hard
fought game.
Heer Is anxious to have several
more teams report for the yolley
ball league. Anyone wishing to play
on team Is urged to report to the
Memorial building gymnasium Mon.
day evening.
Summaries OF Tuesdays basketball
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
Sunday Movie Poll
Legal, Verret Finds

Charles A. Verret, assistant attor-
ney general, said Friday passage Of
the Sunday movie was legal.
Verret gave his informal opinion
after legality Of passage Of the law,
as shown on the basis Of complete
unofficial returns, had been ques-
toned, the claim being made It was
Illegal because it had been submitted
more than once In six-year period.
The measure had been defeated two
years ago, and was resubmitted at the
recent state election.
Verret said he "knew Of no lav
which prohibits submission Of .
measure by initiative. The Sunday
movies are legal"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
800 County Warrants
Called by Treasurer

Three hundred Burleigh county
warrants were called Friday by Er-
nest Elness, county treasurer. The
warrants called are numbered from
3,700 to 1000, inclusive, and total
3ll,925.6o. The total Of county war;
rants issued to date amounts to $780,
176.l3 Of which there are 2,267 out
standing with an aggregate value Of
$0l ,5o7.A 7.A6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
New Cabinet Directs
Bolivian Government

La Paz, Bolivia, Dec. 1.-tF-A
new cabinet began to direct the af-
fairs Of war-torn Bolivia Friday.
All government authority was sur
rendered Thursday night to Jose Luis
Tejada Sorzano, vice president whose
daring coup d'etat Of two days ago
forced the resignation Of President
Daniel Salamanca.
In brief statement after the
Salamanca cabinet had resigned,
Sorzano pleaded for cooperation of
the nation in view Of present prob
lens" and said the armys only con-
Germ was the welfare Of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01

else. II man can block, tackling
will come to him easy enough"
Among the other speakers were
Fritz Crisler, Princeton; Glenn (Pop)
Warner, Temple; Lou Little, Col
umbia; Harry Stuhldreher, villa
nova; William DWELL, New Hamp-
shire, and Walter Okeson, head Of
the rules-making body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-01
Fights Last Night


10y Inc A0D0C08660 1BOI
New York - Sammy Fuller,
1881. Boston, stopped Johnny
Jadick, 1881, Philadelphia. ~:
Abe Feldman, 179N. outpointed
Steve Dudas, lSo. Edgewater. N.
j., Q0).
Chicago-Joe Louis. 1854. De-
troit, knocked out Charlie Mas
sera, 1S5. Pittsburgh. 60: Billy
Miller, 146A, Milwaukee, stopped
Laddie Tonielli. 145. Marseilles,
Ill.,, a.: Fred Caserio, l63, Chi
cago, outpointed Ernie Evans.
1894, Milwaukee, (O.
Grand Forks, N. p. - Ernie
Hetherington. 154. Winnipeg.
stopped Red King, l60. Billings,
Mont, a.; Bill strom, 100. Bis
marck, N. D., drew with Stanley
Dorgan, l7s. Duluth, (0.
st. Louis-Al Stillman, 172, st.
Louis, knocked out Frankie Wine,
1So, Butte, Mont, 90.