davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
WILL SPEED JOINING
OF ITALIAN FORCES
By WEBB MILLER
Copyright, 1885, United PresO

WITH ITALIAN ARMIES At
| ADUWA Via Courier to Asmara)
Oct. 12. (UP).-Twelve thousand
Ethiopian soldiers equipped with
rifles and $50 light machine guns,
with their commander, Halle Sc
lassie Gugsa, have surrendered to
Gen. Ruggero Santini, near Ak
sum, the Italian high command AS
serted last night.
Italian headquarters said elm
nation of this large Ethiopian
force would afford eventual june
ton of the Italian troops in the
north and the Italian columns
bound northward from Italian
Somaliland.
Further details Of the surren-
der of Gugsa and his men were
not known here, as Gen. SantinTs
column is some distance frorn
Aduwa.
Aduwa was captured with vir-
tually no resistance, this reporter
found after tramping 20 miles
over trails that beggar description
to be the first American newspa-
perman to reach the mountain
town.
Surrender of Gusa should
permit the Italians, when ready,
to proceed almost unopposed to
join General Rodolfo Grazianis
columns to the southwark, thus
cutting the railroad from Djibouti
and isolating Adds Ababa from
the world.
Gugsa's territory extends 100
miles southwark of Adigrat along
the fertile valley of the Meseic
river to a point northward of Lake
Ashanghi.
Another important military point
in the mass surrender is that the
Italians may make this lOO-mlle
advance without fear of attack
from their left, because the Dana
Kill "hell-hole of creation" begins
there and no appreciate military
force could operate in this desert
inferno. Temperatures reach l63
in the shade and the little water
available is of the vilest.
Italian officials roughly estimat-
ed Gugsa's territory, virtually
turned over to the Italians, as 49,
600 square miles, but the only I'M
portant part is the valley.
The Italian high command hopes
that when news Of this big surren,
der spreads over Ethiopia, it VIII
start a movement among other trl-
bal chieftains, some of them none
too cordial to the emperor, to sub
NIT to Italian authority. 1t was
probable such surrenders would he
followed by ample Italian govern
ment subsidies to the chiefs, like
the subsidies the British paid Arab
chiefs during the World war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
ITALIANS
MAJOR THRUST
3 Fold Southwark Drive
To Follow Investment
OF Aksum

ROME, Oct. ~. (UP)-Italian
forces virtually have completed
enlightenment Of the Ethiopian
Holy City of Aksum and from
three northern bases are prepar-
ing a new major thrust into CEN
trail Ethiopia, official dispatches
today said.
After the "Holy City" of Ak
sum, 20 miles to the west of
Aduwa, is invested the commercial
and military center of Makalke,
so miles to the southeast on the
Caravan trail to Adds Ababa,
will be the objective.
Italian troops, employing tanks,
cavalry and airplanes, were camp
ed in the hills around Aksum
ready to move in which their en-
circlement was complete, the gov
eminent spokesman announced.
Troops commanded by Gen.
Ruggero Santini and Gen. Pietro
Maravigna were closing in slow
ly so as to take the Ethiopian
shine without destroying its
churches and religious relics, the
spokesman explained.
A third column from the first
national army corps stationed at
Adigrat repeatedly pushed beyond
the mountain-top city of Edaga
Hamus and Zebra Sion to win
control of the cavaran route to
Makale. This route was expected
to serve as one of Italy's main
lines of advance, aimed eventu-
ally at Adds Ababa. Makale re-
portedly is defended heavily as is
Desve, another big town on the
trail.
The spokesman ridiculed a Bri-
fish news agency report of the
recapture of Aduwa by Ethiopi-
ans.
"The report that Philippians re-
captured Aduwa is too fantastic
to warrant official comment" he
said, Except for the serious ma
ture of such false and misleading
information"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
COSTON AGAIN
HEADS UNION
Epworth Group Has Fifth
Annual Election Friday
Night

]. C.. Coston was reelected as
president of the Henderson coun-
ty Epworth League Union at a
meeting with the Fletcher union
last night at the Fletcher Nj. T.
church.
Other officers elected were:
Mary Frances Wilson, of Moore's
Grove church, vice president;
Mary Seals, of the Fletcher chap
ter. secretary and treasurer; Alta
Love, of Moore's Grove, assistant
secretary-treasurer; Mary Ahce
Buchanan, Tryon chapter, super
intendent of spiritual work; Ruth
Norman, Flat Rock chapter, super
intendent of social service; Shlr-
lev Clark, Flat Rock, superintend
ent of missionary work; Margaret
Sales, Fletcher, superintendent OF
recreation and culture; Russell
Andrews, Saluda, superintendent
of evangelism and church reiationc
ship; and Louise kuykendali, OF
Moore's Grove, superintendent OF
leadership and training.
The devotionals were in charge
of Rev. D. V. Howell, pastor OF
the Fletcher-Mills River churches,
and Mr.. Coston presided at the
business session. A large number
of Young people were present.
Rev. Howell presided during the
election of officers. Mr.. Coston
was elected president for the mia
term. A program was given by tne
Fletcher chapter, including read
ings and a duet by the Schreyer
sisters.
Refreshments were served al
the close of the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
jim BLYTKE'S
MURDER CASE
CALLED
Four Defe n dants Face
Trial In Death Monday
Morning

The superior court will recon-
vene on Monday morning after
the week end recess with the trial
of four defendants for the muir
der of jim Blythe scheduled to
be taken up.
No announcement other than
the fact that the court has set the
case for Monday has been made
by Solicitor Clarence o. Rulings.
He has OF stated whether or not
he will seek a first degree verdict
or whether the four defendants
will be tried Jointly or separately.
The four defendants are Ever
EFT Brock, Jason Stepp, Eb Cox,
and Minnie Cox.
Brock was indicted by the grand
Jury earlier in the week in a true
bill which named only the one
defendant. The other three de-
PENDANTS were indicted yesterday
in a joint bill.
Blythe was murdered last Feb
ruary. His body was found after
a two-day search by Hoke Flack,
rural mail carrier, in Rainbow
Lake, at Laurel Park. Mr.. Flack
saw the body floating in the
water as he passed on his mail
route.
An examination disclosed sew
eral cuts on the head, slashed
throat and cut under the left arm.
The four defendants were or
dered held by a coroner's jury al
ter their arrest some time after
the body was found.
In the court yesterday Clarence
Whitaker was convicted Of assault
inflicting serious injury. Sen
and sentence was not passed. -,
Clarence Gilden was convicted
of assault with a deadly weapon
and sentence wa snot passed.
Bishell Hayes Gibbs plead gull
ty to larceny and sentence was
Bill Parks plead guilty to as,
sauit with a deadly weapon ana
was sentenced to serve 80 days.
Milton jackson plead guilty to
assault with a deadly weapon ana
was given 4 months.
Johnnie Wallace plead gulltE
to breaking and entering IN two
cases and sentence was not passed:
The state was representate4I
Yesterday bv J. E. Shipman;. Local
attorney, and former solicitor,
who relieved Solicitor Rulings IN
order that he might attend a cele-
bration in Rutherford county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12

ROME, Oct. IL. (UP).-1talian
plans to lay vast network OF
mines in the Red Sea-important
part of Britain's "lifeline of en-
pire''-were reported last night
from Asmara, Eritrea, by Italian
newspaper correspondents.
The dispatches said the navy's
work in the Red Sea, while little
mentioned, is one of the most I'M
portant phases of preliminary
work in the East African cam
paign. The navy has been con-
structing landing bases and devel-
oping harbors at Assab, southeast
ern Eritrea, Bender Kassim, on
the far-eastern tip of Italian SOM
aliland and Mogadiscio, Italian
Somaliland. -.
Numerous coastal Notifications
have been set up. A number of
italian submarines are operating.
1t is believed no mines have
been laid but that plans are COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
SANDRI DESCRIBES
ATTACK UPON FORT
Rx ANDRO SANDRI

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
WITH THE ITALIAN SOMALl-
LAND ARMY IN ETHIOPIA, Oct.
12.-(By Relay to Mogadiscio) -
(UP).-This morning at $3.50
O'Clock from the ramparts of Mus
tahil castle in the Webbe Shibeli
river valley | saw an aerial BON.
bardment of the Ethiopian port Of
Dagnere, on the northern bank Of
the river.
The castle is on rocky ridge
overlooking the Mustahil plain
south of the Ualual- Gerlogubi Sec
tor. Italian airplanes flew over
Dagnere for 40 minutes, dropping
big bombs on the fort and on the
nearby fortified village of Dega
Banko, also on the left bank, at
the foot of the ridge.
/ saw high columns of smoke
rise from the interior of the fort
and the village, which caught fire
and was still burning in the Md
die of the afternoon while herds
of cattle fled to the country.
Native Italian irregular troops
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
GUN
GAS EQUIPMENT
SHOWN POLICE
Demonstration Made In
View Of New Protection
Planned For City

Members of the city police force,
the sheriff's department, and city
officials yesterday witnessed a
demonstration of the Thompson
sub-machine gun and the newest
gas equipment by w. T. NELL, OF
Charlotte, southeastern represen-
tative of Federal Laboratories,
Inc, at Stoney Mountain.
The city has made provision IN
this years budget for the pur,
chase of a sub-machine gun and
certain tear gas equipment to be
used in law enforcement in case
of emergency. ;.
The demonstration including
firing of the sub-machine gun at
targets both as a single shot Weap-
on and as a full automatic weap-
on. The demonstration by Mr.
Neill and later by Chief Powers,
Sheriff Orr, Mayor Edwards ana
others showed that the gun has
remarkable firing accuracy as
well as the ability to deliver d
rapid volume of fire. ,u,
A new gas projectile was dem
onstrated. 1t was fired at range
of about 400 yards where 1t eN-
ploded and released tear gas,
Night sticks which also fire tea u
gas were demonstrated as WIS "
tear gas hand grenade. 1,o
Among those who ATTENDED ~ ~
demonstration were Mayor EH-
wards, City Commissioners u; l.
Foster, J. Harvey Riggan anu -
R. Geiger, City Clerk X. Il; co.. 40
ledge, Sheriff M. n. Orr ga Sa"oo
Patrolman w. l.. Hatcher, nI I,t
A. Cox, W.. B. Hodges, PreSiu nnd
of the Stahe Trust company "'''
q number of others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
Rv RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
II-;,J press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. ~ (UP),-Rep0r!S
of a bargain between ChaneeIlcr
Adolf Hitler of Germany ana DIT
tain under which Germany agrees
not to ''torpedo" the League OF
Nations sanctions against Italy III
return for a loan in London, were
widely discussed in financial cir
cles last night.
The reports could not be con
firmed but It was stated rellaoiy
that Germany had made prelim',,
nary moves for a British loan and
that her prospects were improved
because of Britain's desire to nave
her support the leagues antl-ltal-
ian boycott.
Meantime it was learned that
Britain has informed France tmt
she does not favor any action
apart from economic pressure
upon Italy until the effects of thus
pressure have become definitely
apparent. There was no indication
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
FttsHeld For
aney SenteIl, 9

C5Gs5' Services ~ were held from,
fooa for = FsL God on Friday an ar
% 0; ITd n! Senteil, Ssye @a
! at.e,S nae boy died on Thurs +, "a.
lone ~ Of "a; at 2:4O o'clock iE1i at #
S0tal s u his parents, '" 81
= n1St,.owed in the Green
'aae,ed f5S h. y Services were
+ Saa:oa by the pasto OR Rev Tto J.
h \ sts Ss,Tire5 by his parents,
., aad I@n;. Misses Gertrude eTtT 5lSs'
!, q % Of AI Clyde, and Bin sen,
so:55 Ioo5vT We're e Foy w, Garren,
~ Sunny, Roy Bane"' ' and Hli
[s sSa and Woody H,dy, Ellie GIBBS IBIS
'"s'd and 1TVe ae. Justice, Lois
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
Worldwide
BOYCOTT FOR
GOODS URGED
Economic M e assures
Against Italy Will Follow
War Supply Embargo
CAPT. EDEN PROPOSES
BOYCOTT ON WARES

GENEVA, Oct. 12.-(UP)-
A worldwide boycott of Italian
exports was proposed to the
League Of Nations little" COM
mittee on penalties by Captain
Anthony Eden, England, today
when II key nations began con-
sideration of the punitive meas
ures which will be taken to halt
1taly's illegal war on Ethiopia.
GENEVA, Oct. IL. (UP)-A
subcommittee of the League of
Nations has approved the general
lines of financial penalties against
Italy to be submitted this after
noon to the "littIe" penalties COM
mittee of seventeen nations. It
is understood that Qualification Of
the American business attitude on
credit to Italy will be sought be-
fore the penalties are applied.
Copyright, 1895. United Pres.)
GENEVA, Oct. IL. (UP)-The
League of Nations fired its first
economic broadside against Italy
last night--an embargo against
all export of arms, munitions and
war materials to Italian territory
simultaneously the arms EN-.
barge against Ethiopia was raised
This action was taken by ire
league sanctions committee com.
posed of so nations cooperating
in penalizing Italy for attacking
Ethiopia without provocation anC
breaking the league covenant.
1t is believed to be the prelude
to additional measures including
/. A world wide boycott of TIA
liam goods.
2. Refusal to supply credit to
Italy.
Members of the sanctions com.
mittee told the United Press last
night that the credit refusal may
be adopted today and the boycott
on Italian goods next week.
The arms embargo against Italy
and its companion measure re-
moving bans on shipment to Eth
iopia are ginding upon the prin-
cipal arms producing countries OF
the world, excepting the United
States, Japan and Germany. The
United States has an embargo
against both Italy and Ethiopia.
League experts hoped the en-
barge would begin to become eff
fective today. Similarly it is
hoped shipments of arms, NUM-
tions and other needed goods can
be started from England, Bel.
gium, Czechoslovakia, France and
Sweden to Ethiopia within a few
days.
would be transported to Ethiopia
through French and British Soma
liland. Italy repeatedly plans TO
cut Ethiopian communl ca tt n
with the coast. >,
The resolution recommended by
the "small committee" of II and
adopted by the committee OF oo
/. Ali league governments now
prohibiting exports of arms, mum
itions and war materials to Eth
iopia shall withdraw the restric-
tions Immediately. u
Q. All league governments shall
prohibit export and transit to
(Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
Constitution For
Poland Changed

WARSAW, Oct. ~ (UP(,I be ne
Polish government resigned liable
today. 1t was said on rnf;ni;ko-
athority that Syndram hos'i; IN the
wski, miniser of the interior Which
cabinet of Valerian Slawek, ,ed to
resigned will be eommlsSiTThheoTr res
form new government; ! ! M ne con-
ignatiOn had been expecte" nf the
nection with the institution; ,Ein,ated
new constitution and antIss;tates
general election, which nec ,t based
formation of a government needs.
on the country's economic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
FEAR WRECKED PLANE
FLOWN BY ARMY MAN

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. II. UP)-
An army airplane is reported to
have crashed II miles north OF
here today with Captain Refel
Baez, of Scott field, Belleville,
III, Captain Baez took off at q
q. m. this morning and it is fear
ed that he was flying the wreck
ed ship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
NO Rain HERE
INPAST MONTH
October Temperatures Are
Recorded Lower Than
Normal
By T. w. VALENTINE

The temperature has averaged
lower than the October normal.
The two most noticeable features
of the weather this month have
been the absence of precipitation
(there has been no measurable
rain since September 12) and the
large daily range of temperature
(the spread being more than so
per cent above normaD. These
two features are apt to occur to-
gether.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
SAID DESCENDANT
OF BRITISH KING JOHN

LONDON, Oct. 12. (UPy.-The
Ethiopian legation said today that
the Dedjazmatch Halle Selassie
Gugsa, reported as surrendering to
Italians in Aduwa, is no relation
to Emperor Halle Selassie but is a
descendant of King John w whip
was crowned in 1872 and died inc
1899. q. ,osil
Gugsa is governor of Southern
Tigre province and repeatedly hos
| tile to the emperor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
league Moves To Tighten Pressure Upon hal,
BOMBING ATTACK
OF Adds ABABA is BELIEVED
NEAR AS CONSULS RETIRING
Italian Army In South
Moves North Air Bomb
ardments Are Thorough

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland,
Oct. ~. (UP).-The departure of
Count Vinci Gigliucci, Italian min
lister to Ethiopia from Adds Ababa
will be the signal for an aerial on
slaught on Halle Selassie's capital,
it was believed by authorities here.
The imminence of a bombardment
was regarded as being forecast by
the speed with which the Italian
consuls are departing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
ITALY'S LEGATION IS
ABANDONED TODAY

Adds ABABA, Oct. II. (UP)
Count Luigi Vinci Gigliucci, ltal-
ian minister, surrendered today
Italy's legation and was conduct
ed to a private residence under
guard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
IHER new
Al SOCIAL
F1lP ACTIVE
,,tI.nent Admlnlstra-
| CT, Work Under
w., At Capital
|OsTHS OLD UNITS
|yTyI IS Bullying
,,rgvR F. DEGREVE
~ w., Staff Correspondent

sgyGTON, Oct. y. CUP)
y.r Deal fledgling -
p,s.:zea; Administration
,,F 2 ny its wings and
: rrl cost the govern
ymaE. it was an
h Is ri - ,
* asment that rolled
!. --esraph machines Of
r. ay,tr set for it the am
II rl O: a really planned
rr-::r Work will begin at
~ ,i,se Development prof.
| 5xEei to provide low cost
H. for 5000 law-income
In n four cities.
E.rg, Heights. Md. was Sc
& 4 he site of the initial
Fray,g. This project will
SajO0O and will care for
n antilles in the Washington
vsgr.aai area. The location
4, other three planned COM
lies has not yet been made
=. due 10 pending attempts
an. suitable sites.
/ rese:tlement administra-
rs created months ago and
has a bulging payroll. 1t
bel By the dapper ReXford
Ezsll. former underSecre-
agriculture, whose freely
kei views on a planned
y" 6rou hit sharp criticism
|aDl5lican3 and mild re-
/ rom conservative Demo
I z raDitOI hill
b. IS mentioning in Mex
Il in his absence plans fOr
y communities were an
+: By mis- assistant, W. w.
E,.r.
re trying" said AleXan-
demonstrate 4 new meth
l2ak down the present in
situation in which the
hai oHe-third of American
s menaced because they
cb-scandard homes. The
Pare 50 damaging in health,
Fay and morals as to con-
ia charge on the population
EE:0.e.7
+ 2ese:tlement Administra-
}. as said, buys land outside
|, -1ls where prices are rela-
|! 9E and large tracts can be
-asc Tor planned demOnStra-
analnlties. By applying
PRODUCTION methods, Alexan-
slsa' houses in these devel-
l:aS Tl.I be assembled with
= ''h economy and speed"
/: Ds6 communities, it was
~ VIII De unique. Each
:. : enclosed within a protec-
%9 OF "green-belt." In this
8 ,,.sft will be provided
! M. recreation facilities for
,,r 33I'ants of the town and
!. Jung territory.
N, Eolects will be designed
T. houses encircle the com,
=. automobile traffic will
T. 1 !: to the outer rim. A
/ , u underpass walks will
I ;! possible for children to
~loo- run errands and en-
l. without ever crossing
"a r;I the forthcoming con-
SFII be taken from re.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12

be closed to ltaly.
LONDON, Oct. IL. (UP).-Fe.
verish Italian military and naval
activity in the Dodecanese Islands,
italian insular possessions off the
coast of Asia Minor, was reported
bv Exchange Telegraph CORE
spondents last night.
All approach to the Island OF
Symi, where 1900 Italian troops
recently arrived, is forbidden. One
italian cruiser and two destroyers
lie off the islands port Panormitis.
Several thousand Italian soldiers
were reported to have been land
ed at Rhodes in a secret night
movement. ... ......
The Dodecanese Islands are i'm
portant strategically because they
rive the Italians foothold in the
eastern Mediterranean, almost
commanding the Suez Canal en-
trance. --A--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
May Be
EX-GOVERNOR
WH0DESERTED
Said To Go Over To Ita-
liam Side Yielding Pro-
vince And Army
CRUCIAL BATTLE IS
DECLARED TO BE NEAR

ROME, Oct. IL. (UP).-The es-
Establishment of an East African
empire, which would use part at
least of the territory of Ethiopia
is contemplated by Premier Mus
solini, it was indicated by semi
official sources close to him today.
1t was indicated that II Duce's
choice for a fgure-head emperor
would be Ras Halle Selassie Gug3i,
governor of the province of Tigris
and who was reported to have SUI
rendered with his army Of l2,00o
men to the Italian command when
Aduwa fell.
HARRAR, Ethiopia, Oct. H.
(UP).-A battle involving $780,
900 men, testing the fate of Eth
opia, today appeared imminent on
the edge of the southern Ethiopian
plateau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
ITALY WILL MINE RED SEA
FSUEZ CANAL CLOSED TO HER
Menace To EngIand's "Life Line Of Empire" Planned
.u If Close Route To War Zone Barred

plete in case the Suez Canal should
be closed to Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Germany Fixes
Olympic Plans

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-No pass
port visa charges will be required
of sport officials and competitors,
nor of visitors who are in possess
ion of Olympic Stadium passes,
German consular. representatives
abroad have been advised.
Guides speaking foreign langu-
ages will be available to Olympic
visitors; a selected staff is now
undergoing intensive linguistic
training.
Railroad fare reductions up to
so per cent for sport officials, COM
peting athletes. and visitors to the
Olympic Games will be allowed by
the German Railroads Company.
Free transportation of luggage
and sports equipment up to 1865
pounds will be granted to all for
eign competitors.
Free travel on all local transit
lines in Berlin is given Olympic
competitors during the duration
of the games.
These facilities are being pro-
vided by the German authorities
in order to offer prospective visit
ors additional inducements to
come and witness this greatest
event in the world Of sport.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Last Night Sights

At New YOrk-JOe Rossi, New York.
won decision over Mickey Serbian, New
York (s). Jimmy Gassero. New York.
knocked out Charlie Schmidt, New York
At Newark, n. J.-YOung Terry. Tren.
ton, scored a technical knockout over
Eddie DurinO. MOntclair. n. J. (2).
At Iadelphia-Harry SerOdy, 1875.
Philadelphia. won decision over joey
Allen, 131, Camden, n. j. uO).
At Chlcago-Joe GhnOuly. st. Louis
lightweight, decisiOned Bus Breese, Man
haitian. Kan. 0O). ScOtty Scotch. In
dianapOIis featherweight. OutpOinted
Jimmy EliOpOulOs. Chicago (6).
At san FranciscO-small Montana. III:
Filipino flyweight. decisiOned AntOl
KOcsis. 116. Hungary (S). Tony Marine.
1?I. Pittsburgh, Pa, decisiOned General
PadilIa. 100, bantamweiGht (8. Norbert
Meehan. San Francisco lightweight,
knocked out Sam AlfanO, Stockton, Cal.
D.
At Pittsburgh-AI Quail. 1854. Brook
line. won a 1O-rOund decision over Ralph
ChOng. 1891. New Orleans. Mickey
Durfa, I4I. JOhnstOwn. won decision over
PaOIa villa, 1871, New York (6).