davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
RadiOphOne Advance

The management, Captain Ed wards states, plans certain techni cal improvements to the radio equip ment at Anchorage, Nome, Fairbanks Ketchikan and Juneau which will make it possible to hold two-Way conversations between those points the same as one can now converse by wire telephone. Rap.d strides will have been made in this science and the Alaska system will be given all the modern advantages as rap idy as funds for the purpose are av ailable,
 A feature will be a voice scran5l- ing device, making these messages unintelligible to the listeners in on ordinary radio sets, thus assuring privacy to the users of the govern ment radiophone service. It is planned to eventually hook up this service through Seattle with all parts of the continent, and to make this service equal to any outside. As preliminary to this service in all parts of Alaska, the Juneau set is now being put into condition. A few days ago Captain Edwards con versed with aid of the new Juneau set. with Seattle. It was an eXperi mental conversation, but a marked success. It is hoped the completed service soon will be enjoyed by all main centers of Alaska, especially Anchorage, and that many outlying E points will be tying in with the main station, giving all Alaska the ! benefits. No end of time can be saved in this modern way, radlo- phoning over long distance, says Captain Edwards. He instanced an
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11

example of this when recently N. Lester Troast, territorial architect, phoning from Seattle to the Juneau office, explained and cleared up business within half an hour or less
 that would have required weeks of letter writing or no end of tele- graphing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-.The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
Advances Radio Service In Alaska
 Get Under Way
Captain Edwards of Washington Alaska System Explains COntem-
 plated Advances To System

Captain Paul s Edwards, of the engineering division of the U. s. Sig nal Corps, attached to the Seattle headquarters of the Washington AL aska Military Cable and Telegraph System which operates the big com mercial system serving all Alaska including the radiotelegraph and ra- diotelephone service throughout the territory, arrived recently in Anch- orage on a tour of Alaska. The captain is visiting main centers of the system in Alaska. He will make visit to Fairbanks and return here, and then go south of Seattle. The captain has been inspecting equipment and making inspections in main cities in southeastern Alas ka on his way northWard,
 Big Improvements
 Following up the policy of retain ing government control of the big communications system in Alaska and to give the people of Alaska the most modern and up-to date system, says the captain, the signal corps or ganization is taking steps to effect important technical improvements for stations in all parts of the vast territory served.
 Some of these more important im- provements will be made at Anch orage, including the establishment of much better antennae system. The work on the antennae system ] already is under way, and poles for use in the work are now here. A big setup will be made at Telegraph Hill and the business brought more direct into the city The plans also include erection of buildings near Whitney, about five and a half mil es from Anchorage, to provide in creased quarters and services. It is hoped the funds for this work will be available soon.
 MT. Galletley, chief radio techni- clan of the division, will follow Cap tain Edwards in touring the North, and will be here soon, looking to the laying out of the scheme for the technical improvements of the sys- tenn
 Anchorage, as the major radio sta ton of that part of Alaska north of the Panhandle, will receive much attention in the general scheme of 1 improvement. Business of all this vast northern area is assembled here for transmission to Seattle, and vice versa
La opinión., 1935-11-03

f'--'a Fiscal. Generates, Jefes y Off
con 10 encapillado' Y la tropa 10 hi
20 solo con sus 'mochilas'. Las 'impe
dimentas' que con%stituyen las '~viejas',
soldaderas o 'galletitas', fueron dras-
ticamente suprimidas en- esta vez y
todos veniamos absolutamente cell
bes'.
Ell Quartet General Sc estableci6 en-
ell conocido y aristocratico Hotel Cen
trail de la ciudad p%ortena; las oficinas
fueron instaladas en- dos ~cuartos de
la planta alta, al frente del edificio
Y frente por frente del que ocupaban
los Telegrafos Nacionales, por medic
d los cuales estuvimos desde ell mo-
mento de nuestra installation, en- CO.
municacion constante con la Secre-
taria de Guerra, ENTONCES A CAR
GO DEL GENERAL PLUTARCO
ELIAS GALES Y no del mismo gra-
do ENRIQUE ESTRADA, como erro-
neamente asienta ell senior Munoz. Ell
Comandante del Guerrero 10 era un
senior de apellido e~xotico, muy pare
edo a Shoffenberg, que no recuerdo
como Sc escribe; pero r~otundamente
niego que haya sido don LEOPOLDO
EUGENIO FOURZAN, de quien di-
ce Munoz haber hecho tan util como
provechosa defensa con la 'lenidad'
con que afirma haber %procedido en-
favor de su amigo mencionado. Los
departamentos vecinos, a iZquierda y
derecha de los que ocupaban las Off
mas del Quartet General, sc senalaron
La opinión., 1935-11-03
EN- MAZATLAN

FL dfa dos de agosto por la mana
ma fondeamos en- ell bello puerto ma
zatleco, TRASMITIENDO Ell QUE
zero ESCR1BE la superior consigna
de que tanto ell Estado Mayor, como
ell 40. de lnfanteria deberian desem-
barca- SIN IMPEDIMENTAS de Off
ciales Y tropa, supongo que para evil
tarse la dilatada maniobra de reem-
ba-car dichos bagajes en- un puerto
o., como ell de Mazatlan, ell fondea-
dero de barcos de regular calado CO
mo ell Guerrero" quedaba,-o queda
a "A fechA 81 no Sc ha dragado conve-
nientemente, a gran distancia del
La opinión., 1935-11-03
COMO FUE
LA COLUMNA

La Columna Ex~pedicionaria de la
Baja California sc integro, en- su pie
veterano, en- ell Quartet de Zapadores
de la ciudad de Mexico en- la segun-
da quincena del mes de julio de 1920,
integracion que coincidio con la del
PRIMER ESTADO MAYOR que, con
su grade de Brigadier, alcanzado en-
las postrimerias del mes de mayo an
terror por ell senior Rodriguez, debe-
ria funcionar a las ordenes de dicho
general en la expedition que Sc pre-
paraba. La incipiente corporation
quedo tornado por ell entonces Ma
yor de %1nfanteria y hoy Brigadier
Jose Maria Tapia, como Jefe; y como
Ayudantes ell Captain Primero Jesus
Munoz Merino, Capitanes Segundos
mano del ex-Divisionario Fausto del
mismo apellido;-otro Captain Segun
do apellidado De Regil, con ell ca
racter de comisionado; los tenientes
Ramon Rodriguez Familiar,-ex-Jefe
del Estado Mayor Presidential v ac
tual G%obernador del Estado de Que
retaro;-Enrique Lacy y Roberto de
la Vega y ell que este escribe con ell
grade de Subteniente v Secretario
Particular del repetido Brigadier Ro
drigueZ. Ell pie veterano' de la CO.
lumna 10 formaron los Batallones 40.
Y edo, a las ordenes, respectivamen
tie. del Coronel Anselmo Armenia y
general Antonio Medina, esta Ultima
Corporation traida e~xprofeso de al
guno de los Estados del sureste del
pals, de donde fue mandada incorpo-
rar a Mexico y salio con rumbo a
Manzanillc, por tren, ell dia anterior
al que 10 hicimos nosotros,-el Esta-
d 'fayor v ell 4o.,-con ell mismo des
tino, ell &c de julio del mencionado
1920. En- la capital fueron proporcio-
nados a Rodriguez v~aliosos elemen-
tos de guerra y en- numerario para Ia
campana que Sc a~vecinaba, siendo
n Iuellos un million de 'cartuchos'
maussers z MN y estos una cantidad
f,Gctuante alrededor de ciento sesen-
Ia mil pesos.
En- Manzanillo EMBARGO en- ell vapor
La opinión., 1935-11-03

TIC ldlCS oGNloldSs 0tooC
''Amenidades" hasta "Paquin". Pero
mo hay regla sin exception; todos
los numeros de Successes para Todos',
p~ublicados hasta hoy, los he saborea
do, excepto ell correspondence al To
mo TX, n1mero 1873, de agosto del ano
en- curse, que por causas ajenas a
mi voluntad no lei, 10 que me privo
de enterarme hasta hoy que casual
mente cayo en- mis- manos, de un re-
lato que, signado por ell senior Igna-
clio MunoZ, sc intitula EEL PROCE-
SO DEL GRAIL ABELARDO l.. re-
DRIGUEZ", que adolece de multi
tud de inexacttitudes que me veo en-
la necesidad,-ya que soy refractario
y me considero Incompetence para en-
frascarme en- polemicas periodistlcas,
de refutar, abogando por los fue-
ros de la verdad historical y porque
su texto Sc presto a conjeturas que
atanen a la limpia ejecutoria militar
del senior Rodriguez, con quien me
ligan lazos de sincera amistad y gra-
ttud.
Testigo presencial de hechos ante
riores y posteriores al n~aufragio de
la que era nuestra maXima unidad ma
val, ell eanonero General Vicente Cue
%rrero", por mi doble caracter de MEM
bro del Estado Mayor de la Columna
Expedicionaria de la Baja California
v Secretario Particular de su jefe a
to, ell senior General Rodriguez, sin
falsas modestias contradictorias con
mi idiosincrasia, creo que soy uno,
uuiza ell mas avocado para %resenar,
dentro de los canones de la mas acri
solada verdad, cuanto ocurrio con res
pecto a tan sensible hundimiento y
me concretare a relatarlo brevemen-
tie, para entrar despues a senalar las
inexactitudes de que adolece la a
rracion del senior Munoz, muy jugo-
sa y amena en- 10 que atana a su
parte literaria, pero a todas luces in
exacta, quiza tambien debido a la le-
jana del teatro de los successes, Maza-
tlan, en- que Sc encontraba ell fecun-
do autor que fungia a la saxon, Sc
gun su propia exposition, como Juez
Instructor Militar en- la Plaza de Her
mosillo, Sonora.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

Bonita ell 64o., y nosotros 10 hicimos
en- ell canonero Guerrero al dia 81
guiente, una vez que ell barco Sc aba
rroto' de combustible, zarpando ell
ia ultimo del mencionado julio, a
media tarde, en- ruta para Mazatlan,
va que, seg1n instrucciones recibidas,
la Columna Sc integraria, hasta COM
pletar un effective de cuatro mil HON
bres, en- la ciudad v puerto de Ma
"a an. con contingencies que aporta-
ria la J~efatura de la entonces Prime
ia Zona militar, que era al mando
del Divisionario sinaloense Angel Flo
res. con jurisdiction en- los Estados
denies de las distintas J~efaturas de
Operaciones Militares de las citadas
entidades.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

- a Ndd IIloIdllG SIC re-
clbian mensajes cuya respuesta tenja
que acordarla ell Jefe del Estado Ma
yor con su superior j~erarouico. nor
10 que Els FALS0 DE TODA fall
SEDAD que ell General Rodriguez
tuVlera tempo de andar en- franca-
chelas, gallos u orgias de cualesouier
especle. La responsabilidad que So
Ore los hombros del milite pesaba en-
aquellos dlas tampoco Sc 10 lutheran
permitido, aunque el 10 deseara.
UN PERMISO
For esa epoca, todas las personals
de mi mas ~ascendrado afecto: mi fa-
mlila y amigos residian en- la justa-
mente llamada "Perla del PacificoD.
ell trabajo que habia en- ell Quarter &c
neral era enorme, pero mas grandes
eran ms deseos ardientisimos de con-
VlVir con los mics siquiera por algu-
mas horas que me restituyeran en- par
te de las trlsteZas de mi larga ausen-
ca, pues que no los visitaba desde
hacla POGO ~'enoS de nueve lar1os
amos Volver al terruno despues de
tan p~rolongada ausencia, es cosa que
SOLO aqullatamos los que hemos pasa-
DO por las 'horcas caudinas' de sepa-
raclon tan eXtensa, asi fue como. ex-
a una muy probable ne
gatlVa, pero con la firmisima resolu-
clon de estar al lado de los MICS. -
costara 10 "ue coStara,-siuuiera vein
tlcuatro horas seguidas, va Que sa-
ola que nuestra ~permanencia en- Ma
zatlan seria muy breve, me atrevi.
medroso, a solicitar ell necesario per-
misc:
MI Mayor; como listed sabe,
aqul tengo a mi madrecita, mi hiia,
mi 1amllla y amigos a q~uienes deseo
aprazar. SoElclto permiso por esta
noche. 80.
-iPor toda la noche?
ST, mi Mayor.
No, hombre; que sc lie quite a
listed ESQ de IL cabeza. mo We us
ted TODD ell trabajo que hay? LIE con
cedere dos horas a 10 sumo.
-Pero mi Mayor.
Dos horas he dicho, 81 listed quie
re.-Vlendo I reloj:-son las ocho;
a las diez de la noche Sc %presenta
auto para trabajar', 81 no. atengase
a las constituencies.
Me mordi los labios de despecho v
maldije en- mi fuero inferno la bora
aclaga y m~alhadada en- que acepte
un grado en- ell ejercito, carrera hon
A09ASahia' pSIO CuyoS flSluOS ueDeTeS
coartaban en- muchos casos la Ii
bertad absolute en- mis- ~acciones a
que estoy acostumbrado; sail aceptan
do ell ~perentorio permiso, pero con ell
proposlto = no regresar hasta no
haber satisfecho mis- deseos.
Esa noche Y Ell dia Y noche s~iguientes.
e me pasaron ~'volando'. Dediuue to-
das sus ho~"s, que transcurrieron We
loces entire las c~aricias de los mics
durante el dia Y rotundas francache-
las por rs noches en- amigable con
sorcio con mis- paisanos. Ell dia Qua
TRIO DE AGOSTO, muy temprano,
ahito de juerga y de carino, me pre-
sente para entonar ell inca culpa' an
tie mis- jefes.
Encontre al Mayor Tapia indigna-
disimo; a saludo, que no contes-
to Y que yo lie hice TODD cohibido,
barruntando eel huraean', Sc me que
6i viendo de hito en- hito, de arriba
a abaJ0. como para cerciorarse de
=, que sus ojos veian Y que 20 COM
prendi no era otra cosa que Ell pre-
sentarmele en- estado completamente
normal. sin huella alguna exterior de
mis- recientes intemperancias.
Use me presenta listed arrestado
wv ediatamente abordo del 'Guerre-
ro', hasta nueva orden!-fue la SEN
La opinión., 1935-11-03

como las respectivas resideneias del
General Rodriguez y Mayor Tapia y
tenian puertas de communication in
ternas con dichas ofieinas, para con-
sultarles algun asunto a c~ualuuiera
bora del dfa o de la noche, recibir
ordenes, etc.
Desde nuestra installation en- la
hospederia, los Oficiales haciamos
guardias nocturnas de una bora ca
da uno, relevandonos por rigurosos
turnos. pues que los mensajes proce-
denies tanto de Mexico, como de las
poblaclones asientos de las Jefaturas
de Operaciones Y de la IONA, que de-
Derlan proporclonar nGcleos armados
para la integracion de la Columna.
eran trecuentes y copiosos, la mayor
parte de esta correspondence telegra
tlca estaba en- clave Y era necesario
descifrarla, o 'desclavarla', como nor
guasa decia mi inolvidable amigo, ell
captain Topete. Puedo asegurar, sin
hIperbole, que a cada instante Sc re-
cibian mensajes cuya r~espuesta tenja
que a~cordarla ell Jefe del Estado Ma
yor con su superior ~jerarquico, Dor
10 que Els FALSO DE TODA FAI-
SEDAD que ell General Rodriguez
tuyiera tempo de andar en- franca-
chelas. gallos u orgias de cualesouier
especle. La responsabilidad que So
Ore los hombros del milite pesaba en-
aquellos dias tampoco Sc 10 hubieran
permltido, aunque Ell 10 deseara.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Por ADOLFO M. WILHELMY
Especial para los Periodicos Lozano

)Y asiduo lector de las pu-
blicaciones que edita la ca
sa Sayrols. En- todas elias
campean penolas de indiscu-
tible prestigio y a clio Sc de-
be mi devotion a la lectura
de tales Revistas, desde
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
College Eleven
Bows To Pros

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Smart
professional football is superior
to the brand stimulated by the
Idle for dear old Rutgers" spirit,
The Chicago Bears, playing for
naught but sordid paychecks,
demonstrated that before 77,450
spectators here last night when
they outsmarted and outplayed
the Collegiate All-Stars, battling
for honor and glory, S to 0.
The score is scarcely indicative
of the superiority Of the Bears
over the cream of the nations
collegiate gridiron talent, chosen
for this game by a nationwide poll
Early in the first quartet the
Bears crashed their way along
Soldiers Field to the All-Stars' 2
yard line, largely through the ef-
forts of Beattie Feathers. How
ever, Bill Shepherd, of Western
Maryland. who later was to be a
goat, provided the heroics by
breaking through the line and
stopping the on-rushing Bears. A
15-yard penalty for holding set
the Bears further back, where
upon Jack Manders swung his
educated toe and place-kicked for
three points.
From thereon the Bears crum-
bled and crunched their way
toward the collegiate goal line
time and again, only to lose the
ball for one reason or another and
see Shepherd loft it out of danger.
The All-stars closest threat
came at the outset of the fourth
quarter when Shepherd tossed a
pass to HutSon good for II yards
and then scampered 19 yards to
the Bears 8-yard line. But the
Pros stiffened and the CollegianS
lost the ball on downs.
The game then reverted again
to a punting duel with the Bears
having the best Of it and finally
working the ball to the All-star g.
yard line. The CollegianS took the
ball on downs, but on the first
play the pass from center was
high and Shepherd fumbled be-
hind the goal line, recovering the
ball for safety, giving the Bears
two points and a total of five,
the winning margin.
Shepherd was the big gun for
the college lads, capably aided by
KoStka, of Minnesota: Nichelini,
Of st. Mary'S Of California; and
HutSon Of Alabama.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Pickups and Putouts
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

fight special to the LOu1S-Baer
shindig in New York, September
"a.
DissensiOn seems to be tear
ing aSunder Tom Yawkey's gold
lined Boston Red SOx. Bill Dis
mer, jr., local tennis writer, casts
his football love for George
Washington University, being
graduate Of the school. Bill
Ring, fast advancing to the
dreadnaught class, names Joe
Louis to hang the bee on Max
Baer, even if the Iatter's hands
are in first class shape. The
punSters will be dragging out
that dusty gag soon. Wash
ingtOn, first in peace, first in
war, but last in the American
League Paul Fitzpatrick,
former Newton High Of Boston
and Western High fOOtballer,
will be among the line candi-
dates reporting for the Univer-
sity Of Virginia eleven next
week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Remnant Here;
Terps List Tilt

News in the local collegiate
football world whirled bit today
as two developments horned
themselves into the picture.
The first of these was the
CLOSING" of a Maryland-Western
Maryland grid game, to be played
this year as q post-Season game,
December 7, in Baltimore.
The second was the arrival OF
Bill Reinhart, former University
of Oregon mentor, who will act
as backfield grid coach under
Jim Pixlee at George washington
this season.
The Maryland-WeStern Mary
land game is a resumption Of q
grid rivalry that's had its "offS
and ons" for several years. Mary.
land agreed to the contest after
q plea for help from DR.. Norman
Ward, president Of Western Mary.
land. The college is in dire need
of a building fund for a new field
house. Maryland will donate its
share of the gate receipts.
The last time the two teams
met was in 1888. Maryland won
by 13 to 7.
Reinhart arrived here yesterday
from his home in Eugene, Ore.
He inspected the campus at
George Washington and shortly
after went into a discussion with
Coach Pixlee over the coming
football Set-up. Monday, both
Reinhart and Pixlee will go to
Camp Let's where the Colonials
begin training,
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Red Sox Play Here
Tomorrow, Sunday

The Washington ball club, home
from its last Western trip and en-
joying a day of rest following a
day en- route here from st. Louis.
meets the Boston Red Sox at
Griffith Stadium tomorro W and
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Following the two Red Sox
games here, the Griffs go to Bos-
ton for two days after which the
club comes back home to enter
tain all Of the Western and Phila-
delphia and New York games
here. The GriffS have one game
to be played yet at Yankee
Stadium, September IS, which
conflicts with the LouiE-Baer ar
rangementS
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

into seven figures on several
occasions.
When Madison Square Gar
den was reorganized under
Rickard, it was Jacobs who dug
up the 900 millionaires popu-
larly accredited as the stock
holders Of the noble palace of
punch, now growing cobwebs
and going to ruin around the
corner on Eighth Avenue from
Jacobs little hole-in-the-wall
ticket office where he came to
know millionaireS quite as you
nod to the elevator man who
brings you up in the lift Of Q
morning.
It was from this ticket office
Theatrical and athletic events
that Mike ran his Louis Car
nera fight, last time, with the
aid of several front parlor
rooms he ultimately had to lease
across the street in the Forest
Hotel.
Mike Expanding
Out in Chicago for the Levin
sky-Louis affair, Mike took the
second floor front Of q Loop
hotel from which TO operate.
Just day before yesterday he
opened up a suite of seven rooms
in the Brill Building on the cor
ner of Forty-ninth and Broad
way, where all of Mikes princi-
pal assistants, his ticket expert.
his publicity expert, his seating
and ushering department. heads,
have private offices-but not
Steamboat Mike.
He's too Shrewd to ever dis
associate himself from the pub
lie. Steamboat Mike got HIS
by mingling with the people. At
54 he's not going to change his
tack. He's the first man you
run on to when you enter the
suite, and, like as not, he's wear
ing a loose-throated polo shirt
and wide SuSpenderS and suck
ing an unlit cigarette.
'Wav Ahead of You
His brown. gimlet eyes look
right through you, but inoffen-
sively, and his poker face, quiet,
cryptic, sometimes enigmatic
conversation impresSeS you as
speaking to a man who is sew
eral questions and answers ahead
of you.
The fellow has a remark
able penchant for remembering
names and natures Of visitors
business. They tell me he never
said mo- any reasonable re-
quest and that when he does say
mo" to some impossible propo-
Sition. he makes you feel as
though he had said "yeS."
That comes from years Of
dealing directly with the pub
lie. He never wearies of them.
He loves to hear the babble.
And they're not going to
coop-up Steamboat Mike Jacobs
in one Of those cracker-box,
mahogany-lined private offices,
either.
You can lay to that!
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

glycer1ne, Joe Louis, against
the worlds most renowned
wastrel and betimes a dern
good fighting man, Max Baer.
Like most wealthy men,
Steamboat Mike is on the
merry-go-round OF money-making
and can't get off the blamed
contraption, much as he would
like to have a little leisure to
enjoy his worldly possessions,
such as his magnificent estate
at Red Bank, N. j. Making
money, plenty of it, with Mike
Jacobs is a sort of matter of
perpetual motion of the centrif-
ugal type. He's in the swirl:
corralled in the catacombs of
high finance, and can't find an
exit.
A West Side Boy
Born on New York's famous
West Side, where boys sing bass
at IL and a cobblestone is some
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

Bill HOwder says the two PEN
nant races are running the
way he had dOped them out.
the Cards in the National
League and the Tigers in the
American League Promoter
Joe Turner regrets he has ever
entered the local boxing field
the promised bonanza has prov
en- but a mirage. Dutch" Barry
says the Griffmen are about to
fulfill his prediction. that they
would finish last. Billy Shel.
ton prefers soccer to baseball. =.
says he gets injured less in Soc
Ger. Lefty" Brown, Heurich
Brewers pitcher, rests several
days before taking his turn on
the mound just like a big
Lacquer. the RenrOcs are plan
ming a permanent clubhouse.
Sergt. Johnny Agnew, Of the
Traffic Bureau. is one Of the
many lOcaF@ fight fans planning
to take the Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Buddy Baer. 23SA.
LivermOre, Cal, knocked out Jack Doyle.
2O4, Ireland %: Tony GalentO, 2l6, New
ark. decisiOned Willie McGhee, 214A'
Florida (6); John Andersen. l7lA.
Sweden, defeated Tony Cell. 175, Leo
minister, Mass. (6); Lorenzo Jack. SO3A'
Detroit. stopped Al BOrOu. 1874. Bridge
port (S): Eddie Nader. 1874, New
York, OutpOinted Terry Mitchell, 1S4A,
Boston: Mickey Walker. RumsOn. n. j..
1888, knocked out Thys MengeF, Paterson
n, j., 1856 (2).