davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
House Ponders
Fate of Bard

Fate of the Bard experiment sta
ton was still in the hands of the
house appropriations committee
Saturday. according to B. A. Har-
rigan, county agricultural commits
SiOner.
Harrigan, however, was confident
Congressman Ed v. lac would
carry the fight to obtain funds for
the station through to victory in
asmuch as he has gained attention
to the measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Revised S.F.Fair
"Opens Gates for
New 128-Day Run

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-CUP)
The Golden Gate international
Exposition opened its door today TOR
a 128-day run, having, Phoen!X-llke'
arisen from the ashes of $1,000
600 financial bust.
It offered THE Golden Day OF
Forty" as visible proof OF its re-
Krth, and promised greater accent
on entertainment than the 1899
season in the hope it can write its
closing ledger in black at Sep
tesners end.
AS openings will the Fair on Urea
sure Island offered a splendid OPP
portunity for oratory, ribbons snap
ping, flag raising and bomb-burSt-
ing. From Antarctica, members of
Admiral Richard E. Byrd'S band OF
explorers will give the signal for
a three star bomb to burst tonight.
Marshall Dill, president of the ex-
position; Gov Culbert L. Olson and
Mayor Angelo Rossi will speak
Rom Washington, President RooSe-
welt will address the estimated
throng of 10000 persons, and give
the signal that turns on the eX
positions lights.
The whole tempo of the 1910
exposition has changed and was
reflected in "streamlined" perform
anceS, paradeS led by Miss Stream
, line" and Baby Streamline," down
presumably, to the streamlincd hot
dogs that bark at the passcrby
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Press
;Havekorst Guernsey Farm.
Pioneer Valley Dairy Herd,
Sold to Wicher Brothers

HavekOrst Guernsey Farms, of the valleys pioneer
daries passed into the hands Of this week in
of the largest dairy industry transactions in history
of the valley according to A. c. Mcintosh, superintendent
of the farms The oWenrs Ring and Richard Wicher
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
L.Y. Hay Shipments Increase

recent severe earthquakes. Sales OF
NO, = lcafy or better hay in the
lower san joaquin were mostly re-
ported at So to So 80 per ton baled
II the ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
DIVORCE AWARDED

blNohSL "A" AhbLD
A final divorce decree was grant
ed Friday to Thomas NJ Hancock
editor of the Westmorland Mail
and Hattie NJ. Hancock.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26

ANNULMENT GRANTED
A decree of annulment was issued
in superior court Friday to Agnes
M Lewis and William Lewis
Evening star., 1940-06-15

nesday in match at Capital, with
the leadership in the section hing
ing on the result Other matches
in this section find Coast and Geo.
detic Survey meeting E. F. H. A.
at Belle Haven Wednesday and Post
Office playing Soil Conservation at
Beaver Dam Thursday.
Keen Race in B Group.
The scrap in Section 2, Glass B.
continues hot, with R. E. A. leading
at IA points. Public Buildings is
next, with 1872 points. Federal
National Mortgage meets Public
Buildings at Belle Haven tomorrow
and Tuesday Maritime Commission
meets National Archives at Beaver
Dam.
All matches will wind up the week
OF June "a, with champions in five
sections in A and B classes to be
decided. The playoff of section
winners will be staged in Septem-
Der. No matches are listed after
July ! in the regular schedule.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
D. {. Sea Scouts Seek
Cutter LaureIs in
Annapolis Race
200 Youths From Four
Cities Vie in Naval
Aeodemy's Boots
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June l5.-Sea
Scouts from four cities-nearly 200
youths-assembled here today for
an intercouncil cutter race in boats
supplied by the United States Naval
Academy Competition was to begin
on the Severn River at 2 pm.
A large number of the boys were
recruited from the Washington
Council, which was expected to turn
out six crews. Approximately 100
Scouts from the Capital and their
officers are on hand.
John A. Carney, assistant Scout
executive and director of Washing
ton sea scouting, heads the District
delegation.
The Baltimore Council, which in
cludes Annapolis. turned out three
crews, while the Del-Mar-Va Coun-
Gil has one.
All boats were to compete over a
half-mile course on the river near
the academy grounds.
Officials of the academy were to
be judges.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Picard and RevoIto Out Front
Scramble Due in 4-BoI Golf

king, and Harold jug McSpaden
were second with plus S, and they
were booked to meet the leaders
this morning. A three-up win would
send Little and McSpaden into the
lead for the s1,5O0 first prize.
Standings of the other twosomes:
Jimmy Demaret and Dick Metz
plus 4; Sam Sneed and Ralph
Guldahl, plus 3; Gene Sarazen and
Clayton Heafner, minus 2; Ed Dud-
ley and Billy Burke, minus 4; Hor-
ton Smith and Jimmy Thomson
minus 7, and Walter Hagen and
Byron Nelson, minus 9.
The field, in it's first three jaunts
around the tough Inverness course
cracked par for 1913 brides, Picard
leading the way with 49, Sensation
of the second round was a 81, 10
under par, fired by Picard and Re-
volta to beat Hagen and Nelson
seven up. Picard had seven brides
on the round, as the leaders tied
the tournament record.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Southern Net Crown
Up 10 Tilt Between
Grant, Henderson
Gillespie, MuIIoy Bow
In Semis; ketwomen
In Semi TussIes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. n. c., June 15-
Before nightfall either Bryan CBitsy)
Grant of Atlanta or Archie Hen
derson of Chapel Hill will have won
the Southern Tennis singles cham
pionship.
Henderson. unranked in the South
this year because of inactivity, up
set Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla,
6-4. 60, 60, IS yesterday to
march into the final.
Grant, who is seeking his ninth
Southern title, came through the
semifinals with a 60. ST, 6+,
6-3 win over Billy Gillespie of
Miami.
Grant, Mulloy and Henderson
were seeded one, two, three, respec-
lively.
Women Reach Semifinals.
The senif1naists in the women's
singles were Mrs. George Andrade
of Miami. defending champion:
Doris Hart of Miami, Nellie Sheer
of Miami Beach and EvangeIine
McLennan of Atlanta.
In quarterfinals matches yester-
day Miss Hart eliminated Mrs. Lila
Porter of Mobile, Ala, 6A, 6-3:
Miss Sheer beat Frances Gross
nickle of Columbus, Miss, 60. 46.
60, and Miss McLennan triumphed
over Mrs. Catherine Sample of
Miami, 60, 60.
The semiflnals will send Miss Hart
against Mrs. Andrade, and Miss
Sheer against Miss McLennan.
Score in Doubles.
In the mems doubles quartertinals,
John Hyden of Nashville, Tenn,
and Louis Faquin of Memphis ad-
vanced over Henderson and Teddy
BurWell of Charlotte. 60, Cd: Bill
Hardie and George Pero, Miami
pair, defeated Don Burlington and
John Ager, Duke University students,
60, +6, 1913.
Earl Bartlett of New Orleans and
Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta out
stroked Grant and Marion Reese,
Atlanta, 6-1, Ga. Dick Mckee
and Billy Gillespie of Miami ad-
vanced over Harris Everett and Alex
Query of the University of North
Carolina, 8-6, 3-6, 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
From the
Press Box
Wills Gives Lowdown
On Heavy Champion
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
June IS (N.AN.AD.-Harry Wills
the old Senegambian stevedore and
one-tinle menace by special appoint
ment to Jack Dempsey, was peer
ing at Joe Louis, who trains here
for his fight next week with Arturo
Godoy of Chile.
Mr.. Wills comment on Louis was
Enthusiastically clear and enlight-
ening.
I'm feeling great" said Mr.. Willis.
my weight is about 220 l don't
have much money, but I lead a
full, spiritual life. You want to
hear about the last time I beat Sam
Langford?"
The old menace then described
the last time he beat Sam Lang
ford. Asked what he thought of
Louis progress, Mr.. Wills remarked
that he never had much respect
Tor Jack johnson.
Il could whip johnson 8 times
out of TO-" said Harry.
On the subject of Louis pSychol-
ogy, Mr.. Wills suggested that Wills
and Jack Dempsey were the last
great heaVyWeights.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Nations Tennis Stars
Struggle for Clay
Court Crowns
War Robs Championships
OF World Slant; Women
Play for First Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 15.--The top
ranking tennis players of the Ma
ton, robbed of international COM
petition by the European war,
flocked to the National Clay Court
Tournament today for a fling at
domestic net glory.
Practically all of the name"
players were on hand. from Bobby
Riggs among the men to Alice
Marble among the women. This is
the first in the 81 years of the meet
that women have been allowed to
compete.
Pushing the ranking stars for
notice, too, are the youngsters on
the fringe of big-time recognition
Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles,
Don McNeill of Oklahoma Cit-&nd
Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calf.
Up-and-coming players such ss
these long have used the clay courts
as springboard to tennis fame.
Stepping Stone to Top.
Many Of the national singles
champions in the past IS years
have notified their rivals that they
had arrived" by winning the clay
court title, including Bill Tilden,
Ellsworth Vines and Riggs. current
No. amateur and three-time clay
court champion.
The defending mems champion
this year is Frank Parker, Pasa-
dena (Calif0 veteran, who is seeded
second behind Riggs. Bryan Grant
Of Atlanta, who took the clay court
title in 1880, 1884 and 1885, is back
for another shot at the honor. He
is seeded fifth. McNeill is ranked
third, Van Horn fourth, Gardnar
Mulloy, Miami, sixth; Henry Prusoff,
Seattle, seventh, and Frank Kovacs.
Oakland, Calf, eighth.
Three Britishers Entered.
Ranked behind Miss Marble in
the women's division are Helen
Bernhard, New York City; Virginia
Wolfenden, Berkeley. Calf, ana
Gracyn Wheeler. Santa Monica,
Calf.
The Journeys international flavor
is furnished by three English en-
trants-Charles Hare, former Davis
I Cupper, and Mary Hardwick ana
Nina Brown, Wightman Cup players.
Flrst-round matches are set for
today and Sunday. The title events
in all divisions of competition are
scheduled for Sunday, June %.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Wills Would Not Object
To Splitting Sl,OOO,0OO

Dempsey and me were good"
said the menace. You know what
I think? I think Dempsey and me
still could draw close to a million
dollars if we fit today. People want
to know who would of win if we fit
in our prime, and they would pay to
see U.s."
And in spite of his spiritual out
look on life, Mr.. Wills would not
object to splitting up million-dollar
gate.
But Dempsey lets himself get
fat said Mr.. Wills sadly. Il see
where he's gonna fight wrassler
in Georgia next month. That don't
mean nothing. They're both fat
Now, me, keep in good shape. I
could fight today and win some
fights"
Could he beat Louis?
I'll tell you about Louis" said
Mr.. Wills. IT was raised in the
South. When 1 was boy worked
for the president of railroad, and
this man, he was fat, and he had
the gout and bad digestion. So the
doctor told him to starve himself,
told him to fast for month, don't
have nothing but water.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Net Fans Look Eagerly GanKng Mmphy Clash With Welsh in Final
Fresh Uppervi|Ie Contestants
Threaten Early Horse Show
Winners in Finale Today
BY ROBERT HENRY,
Star Stan Correspondent.

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 15.--
Final performances of Upperville's
golden anniversary colt and horse
show were to be run off today
with The award of the grand cham
plonship closing the exhibition late
this afternoon. Six championship
events leading to the title were
scheduled and each was filled with
top-f1ight competitors.
Most of the main eligibles for
the title were kept in the barn yes
terday as an imposing group We'd
for 3year-old honors. Almost
strictly a hunter show, only one
class, handicap hunters, provided a
performance only to count" event,
and after three extra rounds Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitney's young stallion,
Bon Mutt, outscored his 3-year -old
son David for the blue.
The touch-and-out class was the
only open jumping event carded
today, but with such classes as the
Corinthian, hunt teams, women's S
hunters and thoroughbred hunters
also listed it did not hold the usual
prominent position.
Although making his show ring
debut, Mrs D. N. Lees Spanish
Spear proved standout in COM
petition for the 3-year-old cham
pionship. Ridden by Aubrey Fish
back, the thoroughbred son of Will
liam Ziegler's former race horse,
Espino. won three classes and sew
eral minor ribbons to beat out
MI. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
carp and four other winners for
the title.
Lee String Big Winner.
A winner of the 2-year-old thor
oughbred class here last year, Span
ish Spear quickly loomed a possible
champion by winning the first class
In which he was entered, the light
weight hunters After carp had
won the middle and heavyweight
class, Mrs. Lees big chestnut came
back and took the and year old
events and also the 3-year-old
hunters with conformation count
ing so per cent.
The victory marked the fourth
title won by Mrs. Lees string this
year, Red Fox, recently sold, WIN
ming two and Speed Demon one.
Mrs. Lee, whose famous Broken
Glass won the Upperville crown
about 10 years ago. was to rely on
Glory Road and Glover Seed today
while Spanish Spear remained in
the barn.
Last year Horace Mofett brought
out a young mare named Miss Pat
which won every honor in sight. in
Guiding the Founders Cup. Miss
Pat since has been sold, but Moffett
repeated his cup victory with Sally
Twinkle, a well-mannered brown
mare by the former race horse
Twink Restricted to horses bred
and owned in Loudoun and Far
quier counties, this class attracted
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Puwnees in Slim Lead
As Derby Neurs End

The Riverside Stadium Roller
Derby enters its final stages tonight
and tomorrow night with the score
so close that the outcome still is in
doubt. The Chicago Aztecs took a
one-sided victory last night. 17-12
pulling themselves within one game
of the Washington Pawnees.
A victory tonight for Chicago on
top of last nights win would make
1t a favorite to take the 27-game
series, while if Washington wins it
assures the Pawnees of the 60 per
cent winners end of the prize
money Tonight's game starts at
s:15 O'Clock, with Roy Gorwin. the
Washington captain, expected back
In action after having been injured
In the late periods of last nights
game.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Tried to Shame His Boss
By Eostino for Month

We'll, he wouldn't do that, so the
doctor come to me, and he says:
Harry, we got to shame your boss
into fasting for his health. Why
don't you fast for month"; he says.
And when your boss see you do that
he'll do it, too, because he don't
want you to do nothing he can't do. ,
so I tasted for a MONTH" said
Mr.. Wills, "and been doing it ever
since, one month every year. And
it keeps me in great shape. See
what I mean?"
Mr.. Wills then took a closer look
at Louis and made another valuable
criticism.
The trouble with Dempsey, if
he'd of fit with me-" he said, "he
was easy to hit with a right. He
was great fighter, but you could
hit him with a right. Sharkey and
Willard never done that, so he beat
'em, but Tunney hit him with a
right, and Firpo hit him with a
right and almost beat him. Now,
I had a good right hand. Let me
tell you about the third time l fit
Sam IIanpfOrd "
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Berg Facing Jameson
For Third I'm. Golf
Crown in Row
Putting Apt to Decide
Duel of Winners o.
National Title
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Patty Berg,
shooting her best golf since before
an operation year ago, sought her
third successive Mississippi
title today in 36-hole final match
against National Champion Betty
Jameson of San Antonio, Tex.
With the outcome a tossup, it
was good gamble that victory
hinged on one of two weather.
beaten old putters, each of which
has carried its owner to the ma
tional championship.
Patty won the crown in 1898, the
year she took her first TIM. title,
then had to retire to the sidelines
because of An appendicitis opera
tion while Miss Jameson slipped in
to replace her as national cham
pion.
Both Shine in Semis.
They have met three times be-
fore. with the Minneapolis redhead
twice victorious. Betty defeated
her in the final of this same event
three years ago.
Both girls staged blistering fin
iShes in yesterdays semifinals, but
Patty was forced to go two extra
holes to down Mrs. Russell Mann
OF Milwaukee in a match that had
the galleryites chewing their nails
Fighting what appeared to be a
losing battle up to the sixteenth
hole, things finally broke in Pattys
favor and she was there to pounce
on every chance.
: Betty Hits Brides.
Miss Jameson had another SUBJ
par round as she advanced with a
5-and-4 victory over Phyllis Otto
15-year-old newcomer from At
lantic, Iowa.
The youngster gave Betty tough
battle around the out nine and was
only ! down at the turn. But here
Miss Jameson started looping those
famous puts from all angles and
after going even through 10 she
brushed off the little challenger
quickly with two pars and pair of
birds.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Ags Fight for Sectional Title
Monday in Stor-Sponsored
Federal Golf Tournament

Narrowing to its final stages. the
race for the match play champion
ship in all divisions of The STAR
sponsored Federal Golf Tourney
nears its last phase this week. Six
matches are scheduled in Class A
and six more will find Glass B
teams battling.
Agrlculture's strong outfit, cur
rently leading in Section l in Glass
A, can win in that section Monday
If it grabs enough points in the
scheduled match against Justice at
Woodmont. But Social Security
Board, playing F. B. I. Tuesday, can
catch the leaders if an accident
happens to Agriculture. Accidents
do happen in these links affairs.
Fight Hot in Section 3.
The lone match scheduled in Sec
ton 2 will have no effect on the
standings of the top teams. It is
between Treasury and Farm Credit.
Accounts and Deposits, the 1888
champions, leads in Section 2 with
18 points. Next to it is Labor with
II points.
But in Section the tourney gets
warm again. General Accounting
Office, now leading with 1872 points,
312 points in front of War, meets
Navy Monday in match at Beaver
Dam. A win for Navy-which is
into dog fight. Other matches
in this section find War meeting
w. P. A. Monday at Kenwood while
Interior meets Congressional Lii
brary.
In Glass B, Section /, Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp. tops the stand
ings, with Is points, with Interstate
Commerce Commission next 1T 13
points. These teams clash We'd
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Jennings Wins Sd Senior Golf
Title; 7uckermon Third
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, June 15.-Charles
Jennings, 62-year-old retired au-
tomobile distributor, thinks golf
should be learned at an early age.
But Jennings is living contra
diction to his own theory. For the
three times winner of the National
Senior Golf Championship didn't
start playing until he was in his
mid-thirties!
The Roaring Gap, N. c., ace, won
his third senior title yesterday over
the rolling Apawamis course, when
he posted q final 1S-hole score OF
Is Tor Z S6.hols total Of 10,
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Struggles One Sided
As Army Tennists
Hit SemifinaIs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WEST POINT, June 15.-Cadet
R. G. Tindall of Arlington, Va, to-
day cranked up against Cadet Harry
Heffner of Fort Sill. Okla, In the
semifnals of the all-Army tennis
tournament. In the lower bracket
it was 1t. Dolf Muehleisen of
Mitchell Field VS.. 1t. Sanford Web
ster.
In quarter-fnals Tindall, top
seeded, ousted j. H. O'Connell, 60,
So, While Heffner disposed of 1t.
G. c. Russell "a, 60 1t. Much
leisen routed Capt. j. E. Poore.
60, 81. and Webster Walloped
Cadet A. j, Evans. 60. 6-1.
The doubles team of Meuhieisen
and Russell furthered its title claims
by spanking 1t. H A Brooks and
1t. Rothschild, 60, 6-4.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Boxer to Replace Mayo
Sought for Monday Bill

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez is
casting around today for a four
round preliminary boy to replace
Gilbert Mayo on Monday nights
card at Griffith Stadium. The Alex
andria youngster, who made his
pro debut last month, suffered a cut
eye in training and had to with
draw from his bout with Vince Tru-
menello of Baltimore.
Meanwhile, Louis Kid Cocoa and
Wild Bill Mcdowell. principals in
Mondays 10-round feature, were to
wind up training with public work
outs today and tomorrow at Turner's
Arena.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

Jennings Cagey shooting gave
him the title for the second time in
succession and the third time since
1884. He had moderately diff
cult time on the way out, carding
a 80, but came in strongly with 3S.
In second place was John w.
Wadley, 63-year- Texarkana,
Tex, oil dealer, whose final total
was 1853. Wad.ey established a
tourney record when he shot the
course in 70 today.
In a three-way tie for third place
came Findlay S. Douglas and Archie
Brown, both Of New York, and
Walter Tuckerman Of Washington,
.. G.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Newcomers S Meet
DeudIine at 6

Last-minute entries for The
Stars City of Washington wom-
ems tennis tournament, starting
Monday at Army Navy Country
Club, should be telephoned be-
fore 6 o'clock tonight to Edge
moor Club, where the draw will
be made.
First-round pairings will ap-
pear in The Sunday Star tomor-
row. Play is scheduled to begin
at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
doubles teams are not required to
register until Monday.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 3-6: Rochester. 2-3.
Baltimore. 10-6: Buffalo O-1.
Syracuse, z: Montreal, l.
toronto, B; Newark, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. s; Indianapolis, O.
LOUISVILLE. s. Toledo, 4
Milwaukee. 6; Minneapolis. l.
Kansas City, II: st. Paul, S.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, - San Diego. !.
sacramento, 6: Hollywood, 3.
Portand Q: Oakland 8.
San Francisco. &: Los Angeles
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont /; Shreveport, 30 in
Dallas At Fort Worth postponed. wet
San Antonio q; Houston, 3.
Oklahoma City, 4: Tulsa 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. ID; Knoxville, =.
New Orleans at Birmingham postponed
Memphis. -: ~ Little ftpefs Rock ( e-s tfrst
game, 10 innings.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 3: Williamsnort i.
Scranton, So: Albany, 2-3.
Binghamton.. 10: Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Elmira, 5-2: Springfield. 90.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
By tie Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 15.-Com-
plete scrambling of the standings
appeared likely today in the sixth
annual $6,400 Inverness four-ball
golf matches with first-second,
third-fourth round play.
Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta
led the Is top-notch professionals
through the first three rounds. hold
ing flve-point edge over the field
as all went into double header.
The two stars, defending cham
pions and only tWo-time winners of
the best ball classic, had a rating of
"plus 10"-"plus" being awarded for
each hole finished up on an op-
ponent. The losing team gets a
"minus" for each hole it is down at
the finish, and all scores are car
ried over. Each twosome meets each
other pair in the four-day seven
round classic.
Lawson Little. National Open
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Petworth A. c. Travels

The Petworth A c. baseball team
travels to Stafford, Va. tomorrow
for a game with the Stafford A. C..
at 3 pm. Lefty Blundon, a recent
addition to the club, will hurl for
Petworth. All players making the
trip are requested to report to 1880
Monroe street NV. at 1890.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif,-Georse Latka.
Peters fn HoSe san Ca1 Anfono S1oPpea sx Sick
NEW YORK.-Maxie Shapiro 12S34,
New York. defeated Pat Foley, 1341a,
Boston G0).
ley, Go, Old Forge, Pa, defeated Bull
Santos. la e. Shenandoah, Pa. 1O).
MOUNT FREEDOM, N J.-Ike Will
liams, 1872, Trenton, knocked out Billy
Hildebrand, 1876. Morrstown (6).