davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
War ProVocation

THE raw provocatlons of the Japanese i'm
perialist government against the Sow
let Union are breaking out with renewed
intensity along the Chinese Far Eastern
Railway.
Those developments make energetic
preparations for the Second Congress
Against War and Fascsm all the more urgent
Raids arrests Of Soviet citizens damaging the
railroad lines and crudely brazen press scares about
Red plots" are but part Of a deliberate campaign
Of the japanese mitarists to provide an incident"
to justify an interventionist attack against the
USSR.
The japanese have refused to buy the Far East
ern Railway, despite the fact that the Soviet Gov
eminent has persistently offered to remove this
cause Of friction" by proposing to sell it for
minimum price. The Soviet Government has offered
to give the japanese the best possible terms
But to sell there must be will to buy as the
"Izvestia' organ of the Soviet Government stated
recently And the japanese imperialsts have not
the slightest intention of buying the road
They are planning to seize it in an Intervention
war
THE peace policy Of the Soviet Union Is a firm
policy based not on pacifist weakness, but on
its revolutionary strength its desire to continue to
build Socialism within its borders its utter lack of
any 1mperalist aims, aims which we're forever
abolished with the abolition Of capitalism by the
October Revolution.
But the Soviet Union, as Stain and Voroshiov
have made Enthusiastically clear, will not yield an
inch of its soil to any imperialist invader.
If the Japanese attack, they will find enemies
both in the working class of the Soviet Union and
in the working class at home led by the intrepid
japanese Communist Party as we'll as the working
class of the world
The Soviet Union is the world bulwark OF peace
But the imperialist ambitions of the crisis-racked
japanese imperialism makes the menace Of war in
the Far East extremely serious.
In such or intervention American impe-
rialism could not remain long "aloof" American
imperialism has too heavy stakes in China. Amer
lean imperialism also would like to see the Socialist
Republic crushed and divided for imperiast loot
The American workngclsss organizations must
organize to stop imperiahst and to defend the
Soviet Union, which alone stands for peace The
preparation for the Chicago Congress- to be held on
September 49, must be pushed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
Italian Communist
Spurns DishonorabIe
Pardon by Mussolini

ROME, Aug. 14-The young Com
munist Emilio Sereni, sentenced in
1881 to Is years of prison for anti
fascist activity, has been recently
offered full freedom on the only
condition that he writes a letter to
the Duce.
Emilio Sereni, as many other de-
term1ned militants did in the anti
facist fight, Indignantly refused
such a proposition. He declared
that he was not afraid of prison
life, and that if fascism awaited
from him a sign of repentance, it
would have to wait eternally. This
heroic gesture of moral strength
viii serve as an example in the
struggle against fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
Two Boys Hang Selves
After Nazi TOrments

HAMBURG, Aug. 1.-Two work.
ers sixteen-year-old boys from
Hamburg, were forced against their
will into the Land Aid" service, ana
sent to a Nazi farmer near Elm
shorn. They were opposed to tho
Nazi regime, a reason more for their
being hunted and harried from
morning till night, given inferior
food. and forced to carry out all the
heaviest work. The two boys finally
hanged themselves In a barn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
ITO Be Continued

who had "insulted the state gov
eminent" in connection with the
mining disaster in Buggingen, to
eight months Imprisonment, and
an inhabitant of Kleinrotzenbach
so years of age, to four months
Imprisonment for spreading lying
foreign reports on the German con-
centration camps"
A master baker from Kitzingen,
who had dismissed one of his as
sistants because he had taken part
in a march of the Hitler youth,
has been taken into preventive Gus
todN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15

government and employers; that insurance distribu-
ton be controlled by workers through insurance
commissions made up Of rank and file workers IN
each industry.
These are genuine proposals for unemployment
and social insurance. They show clearly the diff
ference between Miss Perkins plans for saving
money for the government and employers, and the
plan Of class-conscious workers who base their
proposals on the actual needs of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
Nazis Seek to Stifle
Workers Opposition
by Heavy Jail Terms

BERLIN. Aug 14-The Berlin
Assizas have sentenced five work
ers from Demmin. Pommersn MIA. to
terms of Imprisonment and penal
servitude varying from eight months
to two years.
The Darms.adt Special Court
sentences snti-fascists one after an
other with the regularity of con-
veyor belt. A workman from Darn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
On the
World Front
HARRY CANNES

The United Front
How It Works in France
The Lot of German Farmers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15

stadt, alleged to have spread I'M
true assertions" about the 30th of
June, has been sentenced to one
year Imprisonment, workman
from Unerach to ten months i'm
prisonment for insulting Hitler" a
Jewish tradesman from Heusen-
stamnl, who had attributed the col
lapse of his business to the boycott
ting of the Jews, to seven months
Imprisonment, and an inhabitant OF
Gross zlnmern to three months
for 'detracting from the prestige of
the German government"
The Baden Special Court has
sentenced a workman from Lorrach,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
PROFITS UP AS PRICES RISE

In contrast with food incomes
of workers and farmers, which
continue to decline, profits for
capitalists and other investors
show an upward trend according
to the Labor Research Association.
Dividend payments OF group OF
companies, regularly compiled By
the New York Times. showed lime
payments slightly higher than
those a year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
US. Embassy Refuses
To NJ eet Scoftsboro
Delegation in Paris

PARIS, Aug. IA delegation.
composed of French workers and
Negro workers living in France,
went to the American Embassy in
Paris to protest against the lynch
sentences pronounced on the
Scottsboro boys. The American
Ambassador refused to receive the
delegation.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J-Charley Massera,
1873, Pittsburgh. outpointed Hans Bir-
kie, 1913, Oakland, Calf. QO).
NEW YORK-Mike Belloise, 127la
outpointed Roger Bernard, 1913, Flint,
Mich. GO); Jackie Davis, 14212,
Cleveland, outpointed Ray Natalitano,
l47l2. New York (8.
CLEVELAND-Sammy Slaughter,
l74, Terre Haute, Ind, and Mickey
Dugan. 174Ia, Cleveland, mo contest"
49,.
WASHINGTON-Phil Furr, l46.
Washington. outpointed Bob Wilson,
l48, Washington 10); Sid Silas, 144,
New York, knocked out Pete Bevans,
$50, Washington (2); Bill Bulloch, 1873,
Washington, outpointed young Raspio
1873, Baltimore 90; Sammy Sweet,
l55, Cleveland, outpointed AL DIM
tamin, l44, Washington 90; Joe Fer
rome, l46, New York, outpointed Sailor
Leonard, l47, New York %; Henry
irving, Washington. outpointed Jake
Hudson, Baltimore %.
CH1CAGO-Moon Mullins, 126, Vim
cennes, Ind, outpointed Pete De
Grasse. 1864. New York City 1U
Bud Breese. 1872, Manhattan. Kans..
outpointed Orville Brulard, 130 Wind
sor, Ontario go; Jack Gibbons, $50
st. Paul, outpointed Ray Pelky, l61,
California (8).
SAr, FRANCISCO-Babv Tiger
Evening star., 1934-11-20
r Packing Punch Makes Good All Boasts in Ring Comeback
Middleburg Hunt Club Meet
Winds Up amateurs Season

Whitney; Royal Thomas CMrs. Lewis A.
The Dresden; for 4-year-olds and up
ward; 2z miles over brush-Royal Riot
What Have You frank NJ. Could; Luck
lite q. W. Y. Martini; Hamptonian lAn-
derson Fowler; Peacock Anderson Fow-
isr!; tI.: Fairy Lore Noel Laing); Poppyman
(Mrs; John Hay whitney; cloncowan
lR. x. Mellon; The Chisler F. Ambrose
Clark; Drapeau alvin Untermyer); OPP
tlmlst II Nv. B. Rauthraufp.
for horses owned by members of a rec
9srlzed 1Tnmdr. hunt mt 3 miles oyer timber
(T. W. Durann; Little Dan IT. W. Du-
Tsnt!; Laguna Secea (Charles E. Perkins,;
sallirme &c. L A. HeiserI; Grown Up John
GuestJ; Silver Pay u. T; Skinner; Kiima-
loEue (William Ewing; Dan MCGEE (B. L.
Hawkins FRANK 4. saim Bonsaii jrJ. MakSf0h''
The Wolver Hill; 4-year-olds and up
brush race; miles over brushEMacroome
q. z. Ryan; Patrick's Day II (Mrs. T.
W. Durantl: Froach Bheinn 81. B. Bal
cottase Minstrel 1Al1in pe Untermyer1: re
Mirton ILoyis E. stoddard, ~; Well
psyed MIs JobI r. E.v y GambriD; Poppyman
ward; 8 miles. over tinberwIittie Dan
mrs T. W. Durantl; Dan Rock IT. W.
Durantl: Hawkins Prank A. Bonsal. tr ;
oliver c. tMrS. + H: somervilleJ; Dan
Charles E. Perkinsj; Bsrnstep North North
wood Stablel; Indigo (Northwood Stsblei;
Diana MRS. Vadim Makaroffl: Engineer
n tRaymond Guest); Silver Pay 81. T.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Start With Lynchburg.

TN ADDITION to Keyser, who Is q
center, and Upton, a guard, lead
ing members of the Wilson squad,
which has been drilling for three
weeks, are Phil Fox, forward; Harry
English and Bert Sachs, guards, and
Preston Newton, Joel Davis and Mel
vim Werksman. forwards or guards.
Lynchburg College will be Wilson'S
first opponent, the game to be played
in the Virginia city on December 8
and Newark State Teachers to be en-
gagged here March 8 is the final tilt
booked. Twenty-Five games in all
have been carded.
Here's the complete Wilson sched-
ule:
December s, Lynchburg. at Lynch
burg: is: Bridgewater, at Bridgewater;
81, Baltimore University; %, Gallau-
det. at Gallaudet.
January 4, Virginia Medical College,
at Richmond; 9, Lynchburg; IL. Tren-
ton State Teachers; Is, Maryland
State Normal; 18, Montclair State
Normal, at Montclair, N j.; 19, New
ark State Normal, at Newark, N. j.;
%, Maryland State Normal, at Tow
son.
February 1, Gallaudet; 2, Frostburg
State Normal; 4, American u, at A.
u; 6, Baltimore u, at Baltimore; 8,
Frostburg State Normal. at Frostburg;
l3, George Washington. at George
Washington; Is, Trenton State Teach
ers, at Trenton; 16, Randolph Macon;
81, Bridgewater.
March l, Virginia Medical College;
8, Newark State Normal.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
CARDS TO TACKLE
FLASHY DUQUESNE
Will Encounter Great Set oil
Backs in Contest at
Pittsburgh.
//THE greatest running attack
and passing combination in
the history of the univer-

//THE greatest running attack
~ and passing combination in
the history of the univer-
sity." That is the way
alumni, sports writer's and followers
Of Duquesne University describe the
1884 juggernaut which has rolled up
national scoring honors with a total
of 308 points, and which the gridders
of Catholic University will face in
Pittsburgh Saturday.
The Dukes, with Art Strut, leading
scorer of the country and all-Amer-
lea fufiback prospect. as their spear
head, have barged through seven of
Virginia in an early season battle,
OF, and to Carnegie Tech last week
end, 0-3.
Aside from Strut, the Dukes pre-
sent stellar back in Ed Zaneski,
left half, whose bullet-like passing to
Ends Chapella, Disegi and Hefferle has
brought in many touchdowns.
Toots Fillingham, premier right
halfback of the high point-scoring
4 AeeScuA SASIo, 10 ddCPI dI luS6lllS IllC
pigskin and is an excellent blocker.
Other powerful backfielders are Bill
Dillon, Jim Campbell, Beto vairo and
Fred Brinkley.
Joe (Perly) Gates is the triple
threat quarterback of the team. He
can run, pass and quick kick. His
play against Carnegie Tech, accord
ing to the reports turned in by the
Cardinal scouts, was the best they
have seen this season.
Following the romp against South
Dakota, Coach Bergman instituted
heavy work for Catholic University.
The Sodaks provided anything but a
workout for the c. U. team, although
several of the Brooklanders were Sc
verely battered in the clash.
Joe Anthonavage, stellar regular
guard of the team, and Pete Dram
ginis, substitute quarterback, suffered
badly torn leg ligaments that may
cause them to wind up the campaign
ahead of schedule.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
DUSEK MAT BOUT
TW0-FA[L AFFAIR
Approval of Plan by Fans
at Show Tomorrow Will
Establish 1t Here.
two-falls-out-of-thr plan
will be adopted for all future
wrestling features II the fans

"HE two-falls out OF three plan
will be adopted for all future
wrestling features If the fans
find it to their liking to-
morrow, when Rudy Dusek meets Vic
Christy, it was announced by Pro-
moter Joe Turner today.
Although tried on a couple of oc-
casions at Boiling Field several years
ago by rival mat faction, the two
fall plan will be introduced for the
first time in the Washington Audi
torium when the 2l-year-old Christy
makes his debut as a headliner
against the veteran Dusek.
Heretofore content to allow hi,
matches to be decided by a single
fall, Turner declares he is accedine
to request made by Dusek, as well
as by many fans, In staging Thurs.
days main event on a two-fall basis.
One of the biggest matmen In the
history of wrestling will be intro
duced on the preliminary card wher
3l0-pound Tor Johansen opposes Blue
Son Jennings in a 30-minute match
Johansen. who recently tossed Han.
Steinke in jig time, stands s feet s
inches, and halls from Sweden.
Hans Kampfer of Germany ano
Little Beaver, an Indian, will grapple
in the semi-wind-up. The other 80
minute prelim lists Floyd Marshall
and Charley Allen.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Show Is Life-Saver.

II ME SHOW Was d Illc-odNcl w lUSdl
boxing, which had reached a
new financial low only four days
previous when a pair of heavyweights,
Buck Everett and Bob Tow, cavorted
before $50 cash customers. The nearly
2,700 fans last night spent 50 932, and
apparently considered the fat wad Of
dough well spent.
From the first prelim until that
tenth-round toe-to-toe slugging bee
between Furr and Wilson, the card
clicked. Sid Silas proved the only
knockout when he flattened another
local welter, Pete Bevans, in two
rounds of the semi-windup, but there
were plenty of hard punches thrown
and caught.
Henry Irving Of Washington and
Jake Hudson, Baltimore middleweight,
each went down in the final session OF
q four-rounder which was won by 1rv-
ing, while Sammy Sweet. Cincinnati
fiyweight, and Joe Ferrone, local well
ter, pounded out impressive wins over
Al Dintamin of Washington and Sailor
Leonard, respectively. Each bout last
ed four rounds.
In the dullest of the prelims Bill
Bullock of Washington outpointed
Young Raspi of Baltimore in four
round lightweight go.
Bevans was dropped for nine and
no-count in the first round OF his
scrap with Silas-who finished that
hectic initial canter groggy himself
and then was saved further punish
ment by Referee Reynolds in the Sec
ond, when, after taking two counts of
nine each, the arbiter lifted Silas'
hand in victory.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NJ IDDLEBURG, Va, November
M 20.-Amateur racing in the
W. fox = hunting country near
Washington will close its
books for 1884 here tomorrow after
noon with a five-event program spon-
sored by the Middleburg Hunt Club
on the estate of Daniel c. Sands,
M. F. H. The Maryland season was
wound up with a meeting at Hartford
on November Is.
Two tests over brush, two over tim
Der and one on the fiat have at
tracted SO entries from the leading
steeplechase stables of the East. The
first race will be called at 1880 pm.
Last Saturday large crowd at
tended the opening day Of the Fall
meet, when a similar card was Of
fered. Many Of the horses that fell
or were unplaced in the first day
contests are expected to be sent back
for another shot at the trophies pre-
sented to the winners by prominent
sportsmen Of this section.
The entry list is as follows:
The Oakham; for 3-year -olds and up
ward. maidens and winners Of one race;
/ mile, on the flat--Little Woman tMrs
H. Somervillel: Martinious (Georse z
VoseD; Fighting Cock CMrs. John Hay
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Takes Early Lead.
1dkcS EdIIy ACdu.,
VYIILSON-weighing 148 to l.

yILSON-Welgnlng l4o 10 lao
wv for Furr, who looked almost
too finely trained-Was in
stalled the betting favorite at ring
time, with most of the so-called
smart money" resting on his nose.
But, taking a leaf from Jay MeCadon,
the lanky Furr never gave Bobby a
real chance to get set and throw his
dynamic left hook.
Despite the obvious rust accumu-
lated during his lay-off, Furr jumped
into an early lead when he held his
foe even in the first round, won the
second and third, dropped the fourth
and then jabbed his way to margins
in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds.
In the sixth Furr was punched
half way through the ropes, but he
came back with two-lsted attack
that easily netted him the round. In
the seventh he enjoyed his best heat
and all but further upset the dope
by fiattening his rugged opponent.
Game to the end and desperately
striving to score a knockout victory,
Wilson battled to a stalemate in the
eighth and won the ninth by shade,
but Furr, not content to coast in, stood
toe-to-toe in the final round and again
had Bobby reeling with long rights to
the face, while Wilson's own punches
their potency lost. bounced harmlessly
of the Foggy Bottomite's elbows and
gloves
Evening star., 1934-11-20
CARD HUNTER TRIALS
Blue Ridge Club Event Is Slated
November 80 at Farnley.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, November 90
The second annual hunter trials, a
Fall fixture Of the Blue Ridge Hunt
Club, will take place at Farnley, the
old Hay estate near White Post, now
the property of Alexander Mackay-
Smith, November 30.
The conditions governing the trials
conform with those ordinarily met
with in this section. The course Of
about a mile and half provides
obstacles, without wings. including
post and rail- snake and plank fence,
chicken coop. log, barway, stone wall,
a Jump into a lane at one point and
out at another, and small brook to
be jumped or waded.
Hunters will be judged for way of
going, manners, pace and condition.
Only amateur riders may compete.
There will be two classes, one for
women and one for men.
Entries will close November 26.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Fights Smart Scrap.

TIE CALLED Wilson preliminary
boy just three months ago to-
day as he positively went on
record as refusing to meet the trans
planted Floridan because of a
bad hand. He was laughed down and
handed a stiff suspension, but he
stuck to his story and his stand that
Wilson didn't belong in the same ring
with him, punch or no punch. From
the second round on last night he
proved it.
:. From that point on Wilson resem-
bled preliminary boy as Furr, fight
ing one of the smartest fights of his
brief professional career, circled and
skipped around the slow-moving red
head, but always throwing enough
leather to annex six of the 10 rounds.
Wilson. pinning his hopes of victory
on a kayo, chased Furr in vain for
half a dozen heats, and then, his
.vaunted kayo wallop reduced to
mere poke. found Furr not only will
ing to exchange blow for blow, but
actually getting the better of the
transactions.
Wilson was credited with only two
rounds on this observers score sheet.
Two rounds were called even, and
six awarded to Furr. The official
vote was two ballots for Furr and
one even. Henri di Sibour, one of
the judges. saw it Furr's way, while
Denny Hughes, the other Judge, called
It draw. Referee Charlie Reynolds
cast the deciding vote.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES'.
UNION TERMINAL MARKET.
Huey Would Buy 'Bama Battle
Critics Get S. Each Every Year They Place Tide
on L. S. U. Schedule, Says Senator.

wrote and asked him to back up
his team with something besides
that old hooey."
I'VE have IS in good old U. s.
money that says Alabama will beat
the tar out of L. S. U.," the letter
from the st. Louis men said.
II will send you S." Long re-
piled, "and I will send you SIS
every year thereafter that you can
get Alabama to play L. S. u"
Longs announcement OF a
honeymoon" trip west with his
wife started political chatter that
1t was a test campaign trip timed
after the "Kingfish's" recent inti-
nation that he would be presi-
Dental candidate on a third party
ticket in 1886.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
..C[EVER[Y WHIPS
SLUGG|NG WILSON
Hunt Club Overflow Crowd
Sees Phil Score Heavily
After Long Lay-0f.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ Foggy Bottom boy who called
Bob Wilson a preliminary boy
in the face of a whitening
verbal barrage from fight fans, pro-
moters, boxing commissioners and
press alike, had just about proved
his point today.
In fact, he has done more than
that. He not only has made the pink
headed, sharp-punching Wilson re-
semble anything but main-eventer,
but has proved himself still the big
gest drawing card in this village and
the most logical Moses to lead local
boxing out of the wilderness.
Many of them lured by the pros
pect of watching the confident kid hit
the canvas from one of Wilson'S high
powered left hooks, an overflow crowd
of nearly 2,700 fans fought their way
into the little Riding and Hunt Club
last night. They stayed to see Furr
lick not only Wilson, but the bugaboo
of a three month lay-off, and vindi-
cate himself of enough charges to
csiise less stout-hearted ringster to
etEEl up his toes and call it quits.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim Londos. 200, New
York, threw Everett Marshall, 220, La
Junta, Colo, one fall; Dave Levin, 1872,
New York, tossed Hans Schnabel, 1873.
Germany, one fall
WILMINGTON Del.-Emil Dusek,
2l0, Omaha, defeated Vic Christy, 2O8,
Los Angeles. two out of three falls.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Joe Malice
wicz, 100, Utica, N. Y, beat Ray Steele,
2l0, Glendale, Calf, two falls out Of
three.
KANSAS CITY-Kar1 Davis, 225,
New York. defeated Chief" Chewecki,
235, Bartlesville, Okla. two falls out
Of three.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
LONG RUN SCORELESS
On Wrong Side of Grid, Sub Goes
173 Yards to Enter Game.

MILWAUKEE, (R.-Fritzie Glojek,
fourth-string scrub quarterback from
Marquette, ran 173 yards on Sat
urday, but didn't score. He was on
the sidelines on the opposite side of
the playing field when the coach de-
cided to use him against Creighton.
Glojek had to sprint 10 yards up one
sideline, SO yards across the field and
so yards down the other sideline in
order to reach the coach. Then he
was exhausted, but recovered in time
to play the last 2 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
T0R0NT0R0MP|NG
TO HOCKEY CROWN
Race Begins to Appear as
Maple Leafs Against
Rest of League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 90
M The National Hockey League
Y season is only little more
than a week old but already
some of Toronto's rivals have begun
to wonder if the whole campaign is
going to be just story of the Maple
Leafs and eight other clubs.
The Leafs have played five games
so far and won them all. No other
team in the international division can
boast more than one victory. and the
three co-leaders of the American sec
ton have two triumphs apiece. Dur
ing the last week Toronto rang up
three straight victories, winning two
with last-period rallies that seemed
To be developing into a habit. then
coming through with resounding s.
too triumph over the Chicago Black
hawks Sunday night.
Standings of the clubs:
Evening star., 1934-11-20
TASK FOR COLUMBIA

NEW YORK P).-Since 1881 the
Columbia Lions have not lost more
than one game a season. They've
reached the limit already, Navy hav-
ing taken a fall out of the wearers OF
the light blue.
In order to keep the record intact
Coach Lou Littles boys must stop the
Syracuse Orangemen Saturday in the
final game of the season.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Flowers. 1856, San Francisco, stopped
young Geno, 134, New York 80.
UTICA, N. Y.-Al Boros, 191,
Bridgeport. outpointed Bob Moody.
205, Syracuse 90; frankie Wotanski,
1875. Utica, knocked out Hughie Ran
dali, 1873, Scranton (5).
BUFFALO-Big Boy Brackey. 2l01a
Lackawanna, drew with young Hippo,
223, Wilkes Barre (6D.
TRENTON, N George Levy,
l3412. Trenton, defeated Ernie Rather,
1876, Newark G0),