davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Transient Commits Perfect
Crime at Sacred Heart, Then
Bows to Guilty Conscience
ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE,
"SUICIDE' SLAYER
ADMITS

The mystery of the death of an
unidentified man found mutilated
on the Milwaukee track at Sacred
Heart September Is was solved
last Wednesday afternoon by the
confession of Joe Williams, tran
sient, to officials at Olivia.
In a signed statement, Williams
said that he brutally slugged his
companion with an iron bolt rob-
bed him of $210 and placed the
body on the railroad tracks to
make it appear that there had
been an accident. He left the next
day for Huron, South Dakota
where a farmer for whom he was
working became suspicious and
called the sheriff who in turn no
titled Renville county officers. A
charge of first degree murder has
been placed against him.
When the mutilated body was
found, DIR. L. r. Pirsch of Olivia,
county coroner, was called to the
scene. 1t was the belief of au-
thorities that the man had fallen
from a moving freight train. His
body was badly mutilated and it
was impossible to determine his
age or appearance.
The first true indication of a
second man in the case came sew
eral days later when Sheriff Hea-
ney had call from Huron, stating
that the authorities there had a
man in Jail who possessed the
5000 taken, but that his story
maintained innocence of the crime
of murder.
He ordered the man held and
Immediately motored to Huron to
question him. Obtaining a more
or less incoherent statement he
was brought to Olivia for further
questioning.
After leaving Sacred Heart,
Williams went to Huron to a
farmer where he had worked be-
fore. He told the farmer that a
man had given him his money at
Sacred Heart before he committed
suicide. Williams declared that he
was innocent of any crime and
that his possession of the money
worried him. The farmer called
the sheriff's office and his arrest
followed.
Questioned by Renville county
authorities, Williams kept chang
ing his story but Wednesday he
confessed to the killing.
The two men had had their
supper together on a platform at
the stockyards in Sacred Heart
Saturday evening. Williams said
that he went back into the "jun-
gle" and picked up large iron
bolt, some IA inches long and
about an inch in diameter. He put
it in his pocket and came back to
the platform where his compan-
ion stood.
When Williams companion, who
is still unidentified, turned to
catch an east bound train, Will
liams hit him twice in the back
of the head.
Williams said that the man was
dead from the blows and that he
picked him up and placed him be-
tween the main line of tracks be-
ieving that if the body was run
over by train, his death would
have been believed due to train
accident
Williams spent the night in a
box car only short distance from
where he committed the murder,
and was present the next morning
when the body was viewed by
authorities.
Sunday he said he walked and
hitch-hiked his way to South Da-
kota where he was apprehended.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
To Finish Black Top

Black-top surfacing of IA 1-2
blocks of Redwood Falls streets
by the Jay w. Craig company of
Minneapolis will be completed by
Saturday if weather conditions
remain favorable. About 10 other
blocks will be treated in the
spring.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Duck Season Opens
Saturday At Noon

Saturday at noon, Minnesota
hunters can bag their first ducks
for the 1896 season.
The season viii continue until
November 8, with shooting per-
mitted from Z a. m. to 4 p. m. each
day, except on boundary waters
between Minnesota and South Da-
kota, where shooting is permitted
from 2 a. m to 2 p. m.
The daily limit is ten migratory
waterfowl of all kinds, of which
not more than four may be geese
or brant. The possession limit is
also ten.
All duck hunters must obtain
the - federal duck stamp.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

F. H. Anthony, city engineer,
underwent an operation for acute
appendicitis at st. Barnabas hos
pital in Minneapolis Monday af-
ternoon. He was accompanied
there by Mrs. Anthony, and DR.. O.
H. johnson. Word received by
of his family Wednes-
day was that his condition is i'm
proving.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
st. Anne's Bazaar

Wabasso-The annual st. Anne's
church bazaar will be held Sum
day at the school auditorium. A
chicken dinner will be served at
noon after which there will be
games of many kinds and the
awarding of prizes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Parking Fees Small

Receipts from the Is cent park
ing fee for cars remaining over
night IN Ramsey park averaged
only $3.50 per month, according
to Waldo Marsh, park superinten-
dent
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

An informal family gathering
was held at the home of Mrs. w.
c. Starr Monday evening in honor
of her birthday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Bollum and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath spent
Sunday in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
SCOREBOARD
District One

District One will include all
participants in Redwood Falls
One capital prize and II district
prizes to entrants from this dis
trict. Providing there are that
number of candidates.
Mrs. George Wilcox ........ 664, 800
F. G. Hubbard .-.--..-.....-. 49,, 200
Miss Mae Mantzke -----..... 27O,10O
District Two
District Two will include all
participants not residing in Red
wood Falls. One capital prize
and II district prizes to entrants
from this district. Providing there
are that number of candidates.
NrS Hannah
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Group Gather
For DQncinQ

Members of the wedding party
of Miss Martha Caroline Bowen,
of Falls Church, Va, and Mr..
John de Lathouder, of Washing
ton, who were married last
evening at the Episcopal Church
in Falls Church, attended a sup
per party at the Shoreham Ter
race, following a reception at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Bowen.
Included in the party were
Miss Judith Birge, Miss Carol
Eastman, Miss Marjorie Shand,
of Montclair, N. Y; Miss Level
lyn Morse, of New York City;
Miss Louise Brickell, Of Asheville,
N. c.; Miss Elizabeth PickenS, of
Easley, S. c.: Mr.. John Bowen,
Mr.. James Keith, Mr.. Barnett
Keith, Mr.. Louis Woods. Mr.. Don
Sides, Mr.. John r. BuSick, all of
Falls Church, and Mr.. Frank de
Lathouder.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Postpone Wedding

The wedding of Miss Kathryn
Darling Rowland, daughter of Mrs.
G. Edwin Rowland, and Mr.. Maui
rice Joyce Broderick has been post.
poned from Monday, June %, to
Monday, June 20, because of i'll
ness in the brides family.
Col. and Mrs. John A. norman
and their daughter Miss Helen
Norman have embarked on a q
day cruise through Southern n
waters. They will return to their
home in Varnum Street on July q
Mrs. L. A. Vaughn, of Akron,
Ohio. has arrived accompanied by
her daughter and son, Miss Helen
Louise Vaughn and Mr.. Gordon
Vaughn. They are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke
McNamee have come from New
York, and are spending a few days
at the Shoreham. They expect to
leave tomorrow to return to their
home.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Miss Mary Dean will be her
sisters maid of honor. Her gown
is of white Shadow-printed or
CANDY fashioned with a fitted
basque waist which has circular
ruffles at the shoulders, forming
butterfly sleeves. The frock will
be worn over yellow. Her slippers
and satin sash will be of the
some shade. With this she will
wear a turban Of tulle and crepe.
Her bouquet will be of Shasta
daisies and blue and white lark
spur.
Other Attendants
The other attendants, Miss Vir-
ginia Dean, another sister; Mrs.
Howard Wade Vesey and Mrs. Ed
mond S. Meany, jr., will wear
frocks of the white brocaded or
CANDY over pale green. Their slip
pers. sashes and hats also will be
Of the green. They will carry bou-
quets of Shasta daisies and laven-
der and pink larkspur.
Mr.. Augustine Winnemore will
act as best man. The usherS will
oe Mr.. Courtland Baker, Mr.. Will
liam Dynes, Mr.. Howard Wade
vesey and Mr.. Wayne Van Leer,
of Washington, and Mr.. Richard
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
.T0dg,g 10biCS
Reg. U. s. Pat Off.

Yesterday was simply too,
too something or other for
many to spend it indoors. We
saw the Argentine Ambassador,
Senor Felipe A. Espil, strolling
along Q Street. His hat and
suit were of a particularly nice
shade of brown that was cool
looking.
A few blocks further along
down Connecticut Avenue we
passed Florence Harris in ca
nary yellow and white. Her
hat was one of those Puritan
Maid styles of white linen, tied
in the back with a perky little
bow.
Had a little chat with the
Goodwins just before they left
yesterday to motor down to
Leesburg, where they planned
to spend the day riding with
the Hurleys at Belmont. p"
Mrs. G., Mac and Norton, all
glowing with health, were done
out in riding togs and keen for
their day in the open.
Tonight Judge and Mrs.
Goodwin have asked a few
friends out to the Chevy Chase
Club for dinner. Monday they
will leave by motor for Phila-
delphia, accompanied by their
sons, and Mac will go on up to
attend the boat races at Pough-
keepsie.
After the convention they
will return here for a brief
visit, with plans to divide the
summer between Bluemont and
their camp in Canada. In Sep
tember, they will spend some
time at Virginia Beach, where
Mrs. Goodwin delights in long
horseback rides along the
shoreline.
Kay Pearson and Meg Nc
Mullen were having cooling bev-
erages at Pierette's before 60
ing on to Mary Kay Spinks'
luncheon and bridge. Kay was
in yellow. Her jockey cap Of
white pique had one Of those
tricky brims that looks from
the front like a cartwheel, but
suddenly changes its mind and
fools you by being only a
visor. Her companion had on
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Leave Today
For North

Capt. Raymond GuaS, of San
Juan, will leave Washington to-
day for Springfield, Mass, to at
tend the annual convention Of
reserve officers. He is president of
the R. o. A. of Puerto Rico and
is the first delegate to be sent to
one of these conventions.
Major Federico M. Dimas-Aruti,
who is now making his home in
washington, will join Captain
Guas in Springfield soon. They
will return to Washington some
time next week.
~ II
Mrs, L. Everett Buchan has ar
rived at the Shoreham from New
York, where she visited friends
from Shanghai. who are on a trip
to the United States. Mrs. Buchan,
who has spent number of years
in China, will return soon to her
home in San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
To Visit Chicago

Representative and Mrs. Charles
A. Kramer are remaining at the
Shoreham until the close of Con.
gress, after which Mrs. Kramer
and their daughter, Ethel, will
visit in Chicago before returning
to their home in California.
Mrs. Fred C. Clarke, of Okla
homa City, Okla. has arrived here,
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Jane Clarke, and they are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Parker, &C
companied by Mrs. F. w. Parker
and Miss Nancy Parker, Of Knox
vile, Tenn, are at the Dodge.
Capt. and Mrs. Gill Robb Wilson,
of Trenton, N. j., are at the Carl.
ton for a brief stay, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Peggy Viii.
son, and Miss Catherine Ryan.
Capt. Roland M. Brainard, D.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Brainard are spend.
ing some time at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

In the presence of their i'm
mediate Families, Mrs. James ELL
wood Jones and DR.. j. Breckin-
ridge Bayne, of Oxon Hill,
Maryland, were married yesterday
at noon at the Church Of the
Covenant, the Rev. Albert Joseph
Mccartney officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Peter,
of Lakewood, Ohio, are spending
a few days at the Shoreham. Mrs.
Peters sister, Mrs. John j. Bar
ton, lives in washington.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Sdq ce~''~

"a neat little red, blue and white
printed frock with a white felt
sports hat.
Off in the far corner we
spied Catherine Harrison,
poppy young daughter Of SEN
ator and Mrs. Pat Harrison,
who was lunching with two
friends. She was hatless (Which
is our idea of the perfect way
to be on a warmish day., and
her tailored frock was of cocoa
linen, which to our envy was
sans wrinkles.
Back to Kay and Meg again.
Kay is off today for the boat
races at New Haven, but will
be back on Sunday and join
Meg with whom she is staying
before going to her Summer
home at Bayhead. Meg and
her mother, Mrs. John Nc
Mullen, will leave the hot and
sweltering city soon after the
first of the month for Eagles
mere.
DR.. McMullen and John (he
is planning to go to NJ. l. T.,
we hear, next year) will start
about the same time and head
South for, a motor tour of the
Dixie States
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
DipIOnsOfic and Official Notes:
EGYPTIAN ENVOY BACK FROM N. Y.
Nicolas KhoIiI Bey to Arrive
InNeW York Sunday After
SOiourn in Homeland

The Minister of Egypt, Mr.. Mohamed
terdav afternoon from brief visit in New York City. He
had planned sail June "a for Egypt but his departure
has been postponed for month
The First Secretary Legation, Nicolas Khail Bey
will arrive in New York Sunday, aboard the Queen Mary
of three months during which time ne has
visited his home in Cairo, Europe and England.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Hosts in New York

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
Hughes Hough entertained at din
ner last evening for Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George Rock at the
Weylin, in New York city.
r
Mrs. and Mrs. Albert ]. Law, who
have been visiting Mr.. Laws sister.
Miss Elizabeth Law, in her home
on Massachusetts, Avenue have
returned to the Beverly in New
York.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

1886 G ST. Their
new innovation.
T HE LADIES'
LUNCHEON for
Csc, has become
one of the most
popular repaStS
+ O r particular
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

NIT u r E CO..
800 E ST, actu-
ally are selling
the new PEA
COCK JR. Vene-
tian Blind for
l.65. Especially
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Dolly Cameron Says
WESTERN GIRL BRIDE THIS EVENING
HELEN E. Dean and George w.
Stone Will Be Married in
St. Johns Church

Historic old st. Johns Church, just across
from Lafayette Square, will be the scene of the
wedding evening of HELEN Elizabeth Dean daughter of
Mrs Paul Stanley of Seattle and of the late Mr. Dean
and George Winchester Stone J of the George W.
Stones, of Chevy Chase
The little old church will be decorated with prousion of
white lilies intermnged with palms and ferns The Rev.
James F. Madison will officiate assisted by the Rev. j. Hill
Hoster, of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
Escorted by Uncle
Miss Dean will be escorted and given in marriage by her
uncle Mr.. Mills Dean, of New York City She will the
bridegrooms mothers wedding gown 1t is of heavy
satin made slightly aring lines the very full skirt
ing into circular train The bodice is finished with
collar Rose Point lace The sleeves full the shoulder
and gathered into tightfng cuff Her veil of tulle will be
simply arranged cap effect and held in place by of
orange blossoms She will carry handkerchief of old
Honton lace which belonged bridegroom mother
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

of new mOdelS IN
sizes 2012 to
261a and 38H2 to
461a are priced
S5.95. They're
embroidered eye
let, chiffon voile,
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
[925fM Shypnz RpM4x
V1J7ETNA Dedicated 10 Summer @

A MID SUMMER DAYS
~ DREAM awaits you in the
delightful air-conditioned atmos-
phere of THE OLMSTED GRILL.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

~ ~ SGSS uOGGCN ~
laces and flowered hemStltched
batiste. You'll find an adorable
group of misses cottons, sizes II
to 20 . for $2.95. They're per
manent finished organdles,
candy stripes, culotteS, and sun
backs other women'S dresses
at 1895 in fact, any and
every kind of cotton frock you
can think of. Drop in!
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

CO.. sos 18TH
ST. I actually
did hand springs
all around the
room when I cast
my orbS on the
TAKE OF F
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

JdDllSIlIIlSLlCS III
this city is THE
S OU T H E R N
S T OS, 613
18TH ST.? Here
is where the fin
est. q w q q wing
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT

1T CAN'T BE TRUE! You
l wouldn't doubt your old
Auntie Shopper, wouldya? THE
COMMERCIAL OFFICE FUR
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

VSIsSS d e 81 z n e q lOl
hath rooms. kitchens and the
smaller windows. Made OF the
same quality materials as the
famous larger PEACOCK blinds
with lovely mother -ot-pearl
finishes in five color comolna-
tions, For widths IL to 19 by 80;
rake your measurements ana
cali ME, 2430 they'll fill your
order in a jiffy!
'ePEAKIN' OF COTTONS, A. c.
, CASE APPAREL SHOP, 1919
H ST, has the largest collection
of smart frocks in town. A group
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Squire, of Cincinnati.
After the ceremony there will
be a reception at the Washington
Club for members of the family
and intimate friends. Mrs. Dean
will be costumed in yellow flow,
cred chiffon. Her yellow hat is
trimmed with brown yelling. Mrs.
Stone will wear green lace.
To Reside Here
The young couple will sail from
Baltimore for Boston on Saturday
and after a tour of New England
will return to make their home at
1882 Biltmore st.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Washington and Mr..
Stone was graduated from Dart
mouth, later receiving his masters s
degree from Harvard. He is now
assistant professor of English at
George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

not forgetting
the teas, that so
many S m a r t
Washing tonianS
enjoy so thor
oughly on Sultry
days. Exquisitely
f~~Ic
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

look attractive IN your light sum-
mer clothes. For definite results
with your figure control prob
lens, try one of the monthly
class memberships at THE
EMILE HEALTH CLUB, 1921
CONN. AVE. Unlimited attend
ance only $40 and they
operate on the roof, weather per
mitting. District 1921.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

straws with big lIll'an oUs0cN
brims are the talk of the town.
Haven't you wondered why LII
LIAM GUSACK'S popularity
doesn't wane a visit to her
shop will tell you why!
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

and mending is
done on injured clothing, prec.
ious linens, hosiery. gloves, etc.
The service is remarkably speedy
and the prices astonishingly low.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

carrying around
xce SIS pounds
these hot sum-
mer days. They
not only make
you feel slug
giSh, but you
sim ply don't
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

chintZeS, homeSpunS, crashes,
linens and cotton damaSkS, and
you can pick them up for little
or nothing. They'll make your
covers to order, if you wish!
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

women shoppers. Each day the
menu changes into one more
tempting. dainty and palatable
than the last. Drop in, my pets.
you'll be delighted with this meal
prepared just for YOU.
\
THE CURSE OF SMOKING
l your summer coat ruined!
Don't cry little gal! Don't you
know that one of the busiest eS
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

prepared foods, incomparabIe
beverages, shaded hooks, refresh
ing breezes await you in the en-
chanting garden at 10Th and r
SITS. Come!
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
PhIVIpSb oTnS

for $8.95. It has a SEPARATE
that can be used for cape or a
skirt -. the straps can be TIED
across the back the colors
are white with blue trim, aqua
with brown and Bahama blue
with white. Other JANTZEN
suits from $4.95 up and.
gosh, but PHILIPSBORN'S have
a swell line of bathing acces-
sories right on the first floor.
\ y 4
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

ZEE, BUT THE WATERS
~ FINE in one of these simply
stunning JANTZEN b a t h ng
suits from M. PHILIPSBORN &
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

LILLIAN GU
SACKS MILL
merry STUDIO,
5 OF 2 CON N.
AVE. The dra-
matte, faScinat-
ingly st tyle d
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

pie a d i n g. S of
YOUR over-Stllffed
furniture a n d
dash into the
MILL EN- D
SHOP, 931 F ST.
They're saleing
all of cir
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
INTO MY GARDEN"

"TUME INIU MY OAhUEN
~ says THE PARROT who
"speaks for itself" I know you've
heard of the delicious luncheonS
and d sinners
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

This e mt ire y
new permanent
waving process
is without wires,
electricity a n d
harmful chemi.
Gals. You'll be
cin,nlu thrilled
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

For
caHor Carta care IT,. H<<LA-
Ii paper neetTh 4 4 o. -
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

with its simplicity! No sense OF
fear or discomfort. UND1NE
steams the curls in as short q
time as / minute . wave Solu.
ton for all types of hair. Call
HELEN MARIE at DIS. 1888 and
make an appointment. Blame
me if you're not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

VOU CAN BE VERY KI1ZY
FOR S1.95. The very kind
of hats that the smartest deb is
wearing can be purchased from
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

H%OVER ME UP" yelled the
~ big arm chair in the sun
room. "Old Sol and the heat are
simply running me-" List to the
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

THE ROOF FOR YOU, TOOTS!
Hold that line, my pets. es-
pecially during the warm wealth
er. I don't see any sense in
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

LEAD FIRST INTO SUMNER
II with an UNDINE PERMA.
NENT at THE HELEN MARIE
BEAUTY SALON, 522 18TH ST.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Camera "Talks" Great Fight for Blood
When He Encounters Sinister Gastanaga.
BY JOHN LARDNER

But now the Pillar Of Pimento is
hungering for Louis gore and ex-
planning that their first fight was all a
mistake.
II know how to fight Louis now,"
said Primo.
Your correspondent pressed him for
the secret, realizing that it might
have a certain value In the open mar
ket.
: "Yes, yes. yes" said Signor Camera
evasively. Il know how to fight him.
It Is very easy. Just give me q
chance"
Primo's hidden formula probably
boils down to this: The best way to
fight Louis is for as much money as
possible. Being an improvident chap,
underpaid and heavily mortgaged, the
Preem always has room for a few
more rubles. Louis is the baby who
can keep him solvent, even after the
normal deduction for hospital ex-
penses.
Your correspondent informed Primo
that Max Baer had been talking
about him again, testifying in several
thousand hastily selected words that
Primo, being pushover of the most
f1agrant type, would be foolish to go
anywhere near Joe Louis. Primo con-
sidered this statement gravely and put
Evening star., 1936-03-03
DANNO ON MAT HERE
DESPITE HIS Defeat
Shorn of Laurels, 0'Mahony Will
Grapple With Joe Cox in
Thursday Feature.

THOUGH one Of the first to long
distance congratulations to Dick
Shikat following the Germans cham
pionship conquest over Danno O'Ma-
hony last night, Promoter Joe Turner
today announced that O'Mahony and
Joe Cox will remain in the feature
spot of his wrestling show at the
arena Thursday night.
Though surprised at Shikat's whirl-
wind triumph over Danno, Turner this
morning was decidedly optimistic over
the outlook for the show here.
'"This is the chance Of q lifetime
for Joe Cox" he enthused. IF Cox
can prove himself the first man to
defeat O'Mahony after the latter's
loss Of his title he certainly will get
the Jump on all the other contend
ers."
Turner was emphatic in his praise
Of Shikat, one of the greatest wres-
tiers Of this era.
II don't know Of any one better
qualified to help the wrestling game"
Turner said. "Dick Shikat Is a great
wrestler, q fine influence on the
game he leads and has the best wishes
Of every one afiliated with the sport. I"
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Louis-Eor Lots of Money.
Fights Last Night

NEW YoRK-Tony Canxoneri,. 1854,
steve Hslsiki. 1884. Auburn. N. =. CD.
coRAi, GABLES. r.,-Freddie Millers.
125. world featherwetght champion. out
pointed Petey Sarron. 125. Birmingham.
Ala. 1b). retained title; Carl .GugEine,
132. Tampa. Fla, and Tommy SPECIAL. 13O.
:, NEW HAVEN, conn:-M qainsr. 17s.
Nsw Haven. outpointed Charley Massere.
-sCHICAdO.-Everett tYoung) Rightmire.
d25, Sioux Gity' Iowa, outpotnted rrsnpkkite pkt
,PITTSBuRGH;-Ke Overlin, l50. Nor.
folk va. outpointed Tony Fisher, 1881.
Hes6FFi s6rfAEo. Il; :. n Ho4a o4a-,ohnny Nelson. IN,
Bulfalo, outpointed Bud Macarthur, Saki-
nag tg Mish nsnonfs 81 Is onnInY ET,syec ssl ns
hALfndoRE-Jimmy Trambsris. 1861,
Baltimore; outpointed stumpy Jacobs. lao.
y IsoSutlisvfiLG, Ky.-gIl Themes 1ee.
Iouisville. Knocked out Rosy (Kid) Baker.
OGDEN Utsh.-Ceferino Garcia. IA.
I1s Angeles, snd Jackie Burke. 146. osdsn
otssa AN pIaSA pFIasSAiNaoStasco.-Art sykes, 1855. chi
esEe. and Joe Dausr. 1e6. Cleveland. drew
NiwARK. n. J.-Roscos Manning, 1e7.
Nutley, N. J. knocked out Eddie Whalen.
166. New York. In tho second round.