davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26

All recipes tested by Good Housekeeping Institute
approved measuring and spoons. Measure level.
Beef Pastries
c. ground roast beef u
/ small onion -, rowd.r.d .ao.
" C. canned tomato juice
-four Mn - 1890
" salt riaky pastry
Canned tomato sauce Top mi
Remove all fat from beef before putting through
food chopper Combine ali ingredients except pastry,
milk and tomato sauce Roll out pastry and cut into
four 51a" squares. Place squares in ungreased 3"
muffin pans; fill each with meat mixture, and pinch
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26

be a m d ceiling
the wood between
the beams could
be stained green
pc rh aps, with a
d e eper green
stain on the floor.
Leave the beams
as they are. Let
the rug be of the
Indian type, with
vivid green and
red in it. Or some
times small solid
red rugs by fire
place or sofa give
character.
Hickory fur
niture of rough
hewn character
combined with
some comfortable
overstuffed chairs
and a sofa is
ideal. Side chairs,
arm chairs, tables
and desks come in
ru gg ed and at
tractive styles to
give long wear.
They are the sort,
if you buy them
right, tn at will
la It the better
part of a life time
with reasonable
u s a G e /. S 0 m e
cabins have a sep
arate dining room,
but more have one
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26


with small bedrooms side the kitchen other With
plan it's obvious the table and placed the
Kitchen couch and chairs by the fireplace
chairs by windowfor letters written play
wood to give the functional decorative talking
anc hickory table maple table could be with
painted VIVID green the red of the The pottery for
and could the
D be fussy in cabin stick oors, you'll find
attractive.
aEceable solid Of
primitive printof this
a sturdy red cotton material.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26


Good aoaseng Place ungreased 8
AAAe pans; with mixture, pinch
together milk and
with heated canned tomato
A.
baked-apple and milk
Lamb in Currant-Orange Sauce
cornstarh y c corangeju juice
u y c.mince min
"a
with Add remaining ingredients except lamb
make this
baked carrots onions,
topped with canned sliced peaches
Spanish Veal ON Cheese Waffles
sliced peeled ! bay leaf
cubed 2yboe cloves
No al C2h / gGanuated sugar
pepper seeded
c skdfr Of
q. whole nushr
Saute covered skill
whole
stirring longer;
oil until golden brown
gansh Spanish the skillet the table,
Cheese Waffes
eaour tbsp epr
thspw
Y melted fat
s.uparated ! C.
c
Beat yok until
add salad
then fold
into manufacturers directions Makes
to wafles -. .uu.-..s
relishes, fruit ice cream, and Coffee
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26

PERKY Perret collar with cuffs match which crochet
"A yourself the twnklng of Fly feminine nekwear
making important fashion this this arced
crochet
special You fifty
well and always sparkling making
obtained by sending stamped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
British Fleet in Mediter- ranean Subjected 10
 Heavy Attacks ITALY SAYS TEN
 SHIPS WERE HIT
London Reports } Graft Suffer Several Bomb
 CTS Are Shot Down
GBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Musselini's High Command pic lures joint Axis offensive against 6ritain's Mediterranean fleet, de- clering they have hit ten British men of war s'nce January 9.
 It was declared the hits included q battiashp Of the 3l,000 ton Mall aya class. two aircraft carriers, two cruisers, three destroyers and "cne big wRrslhip' ". M !. Fascist newspapers also claimed third cruiser and two British steamships were damaged, sub marine was sunk ard . destroyer apparently sunk
 The authorized Rome newspaper Il Gicrnale dItalia declared Great Britain is sending troop reinforce ments from England to Greece and Egypt, sailing in double convoy pro- tection against attacks cf Italian ard German torpeGc beats and bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
N 0STILE M OWE IS
 RESENTED
Premier, in Address, Does N0t Like Support Given
 to England, China

J9pan's Premier Prince Konoye emphasized the hostile attitude of the United States toward Japan" in Q speech today to members of Parliament, business and financial leaders according to Domei, Japan csc news agency.
 Hhe Premier said: This hostility is sufficiently characterized by Am- ericas support Of England and China
 The address was made at the first day meeting cf a series cf fcilr day conferences of members of the Jap anore Cabinet, Parliament, and lead CTS cf the financial and business world, and also newsmen and cores pondents.
 It is clearly indicated that Japan is displeased at Americas support of England and China, but it is also in- dicated what can Japan do about it?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
SHIP pL0S5 0FBRIT0N5
 DECREASE
Only Four Merchant Ships Sent Down in One
 Week Reasons
(By Associated Presg)

The British Admiralty gave cheer ful news to Britons today in an nouncing that only four merchant ships, totalling only 14,687 tons. were sunk during the week ending January 5, one of the lightest weeks since the war began.
 Authoritative British quarters said the decrease is due to bad weather conditions and also concerted at- tacks on Nazi naval bases by the Royal Air Force. It is also stated there has been a gradual reinforce ment of escorts to British shipping conveys"
 While no statement has ever come out of Germany, it is known that the RAF in many attacks on Nazi naval bases. have done tremendous damage or caused destruction to hundreds of U-boats, torpedo boats smaller war craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
Che
 @S'A4eh
 Osex pedssos 2 aad N pobertS-AlIes < meo!q@

WASHINGTON--A lot has been written about Washington Hobbies, but sometimes the most potent lobby is that conducted by beauti- ful women. Just at present pow crlul cne-lady is being staged by Mrs. Lionel Atwill, wife Of the famous actor and ex-wife of Doug las MacArthur, former U. s. Chief of Staff.
 Mrs. Atwill is promoting the ap- pointment Of Henry Fountain Ash nrst, defeated Senatcr from Ari- eana as a judge on the Court of Claims. This is a popular cause, since A5hurst is one of the most popular men in the Senate; and Mrs. AtWill in turn is one of the most popular ladies in Washington.
 However, Mrs. Atwill is buckins the President of the United States, who appointed Warren Madden, former head of the Labor Relations Board to the Court of Claims. When his name was sent to the Senate, the chivalrous Ashurst im- mediateiy asked that his colleagues confirm the appointment. But Sen- ator Vandenberg of Michigan ob- jected.
 A lot of Democrats disagree with Vandenberg most of the time, but this time they silently applauded. The other day, however, patient Senator Barkley, Administration leader of the Senate, again asked approval of Maddens appointment, but again Vandenberg objected. Barkley pleaded with him, but the Senator from Michigan remained obdurate.
 Afterward, Barkley remarked to Mrs. Atwill: Listen, Mickey Mouse, I thought I saw two bright brown eyes up in the Senate gallery when Vandenberg objected, and think I know who is opposing me in getting Madden confirmed.
 Senator Barkley was only half right. Mrs. Atwil had been ex- tremely active against Madden, She
 Ylrrw EJxrra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Jan. i4-An open letter to Vice President Henry Agard Wallace. with some facts about his new job which might be of interest as well, to some of the voters):
 Dear Mir President:
 Now don't think I've made a bcner in that salutation. for all though you are going to be Vice President to the rest Of the coun- try, up on Capitol Hill in your constitutional post of President of the Senate you are going to be MT. President
 Being V. P. and the Senate proxy, you know, is about the only double pointed job in the Government and thereon hangs one of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
Ten Thousand In1endidry Bombs, Also Explosives, Are Showered on Port MANY VICTIMS ARE
 BURIED In WRE(KAGE
Casualties Feared Large RAF RetaIidtes by She'll
 ina Submarine Base
,BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Nazi fire raiders showered more than 10000 incendiary bombs and many tons' of high explosives on Plymouth, England's big shipping port, leaving uncounted victims still buried in the debris when dawn came this morning.
 Meanwhile Royal Air Force bomb |ers attacked the German U-boat Ebase at Lorient and wrought heavy damage at Dunkerque. on the Nazi held French coast. Civilian fire spotters are report cd to have saved Plymouth from even greater disaster" as the Ger mans. taking advantage of the bril- liant moon, swarmed over the city, spreading fires to give the big port Of 10000 inhabitants one of the worst poundings of the war.
 The first wave of 30 bombers. it is said. dropped thousands of in- cendiary bombs Illuminating the city in "grotesque light
 Two surface air raid shelters were hit by bombs. Two hospitals and a church were damaged in the first raids In one of the hospitals single patient is reported to have been kill cd when a direct hit struck the womens' ward and the ceiling and walls were blasted away.
 Early reports said casualties are feared to be large but officials de- clared the toll is remarkably light considering the intensity of the raid which lasted about three hours
 Eye witnesses said Plymouth, at dawn today, was a sorry sight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
HITS ADMITTED

LONDON, Jan. 14-The British Admiralty announced today three British warships were damaged in csc1rtl2g a convey carrying import ant material assistance to Greece through the Mediterranean.
 The announcement said the war chips were attacked by German and Italian bombers, at least twelve ci wl1 ch were shot down.
 The Admiralty declared an Italian destroyer was sunk in the Sicillan Channel.
 Damaged warsbips were the air craft carrier Illustricus, 23000 tons, the cruiser Southampton. 9,l0O tens, and the destroyer Gallant, l,3o0 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
NEW CARS BROUGHT
 IN ON NORTH COAST

Two new Desotas and new Chry- sler came in on the North Coast this morning for delivery through the Ccwling -Davlin Motor Company.
 Walter Scott gets the new Chrysler and the DeSotos are going to down. town cab drivers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
Schools at
 ketthikan
 Are(Iosed
More than 325 Students, Nearly Half of Enroll
 ment, III with Flu

KETCHiKhN. Ala ska, Jan. 14.- Tire s1.Dols Of hetehiban are now in the second week of an extra vacation period because of influenza all hough officials believe the epidemic is on the decline end they may open tho sehocls cn Thursday.
 More lhan 325 students have been i'll which is nearly half of the total enrolment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
Nazi Forces AreReporied
 In Bulgaria
May Make Springboard Attack on Greece or Tur-
 key-DeniaI from Sofia
oBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Reports that units of Hitler's far rowing armies already have marched into little Bulgaria and arc likely to make a springboard attack on Greece CT Turkey, elicited an of ficial denial from the Sofia Gov ernment.
 The denial, in some quarters, is not regarded as sincere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
BELLANCA FLOWN
 ON COAST FLIGHT

Shell Simmons flew the Bellanca cut on the coast run today with three passengers, while Alex Holden planned three trips to. the Polaris- Taku mine with freight and pas- sengers.
 Simmons took w. Fraser and Sam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
FAIRBkNKSANS
 GOING THROUGH

Mr and Mrs Ray Matthews of Fairbanks. came in on the Princess Norah last night after several weeks vactioning on the Pacific Coast.
 Matthews is mining engineer from Deadwcod Creek in the Circle district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
DAVIS FAMILY
 RETURNS TODAY

MT. and Mrs James V. Davis and family returned on the steamer North Coast this morning after spending the past several weeks va cationing in the States.
 The Davises spent their time prin- cipally in Seattle and Bellingham. The Daviscs also brought home with them a new Chrysler sedan.
 Earth is the fifth largest planet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
lob of viee- -presideniI Is
 Not Sueh a Soft Snap as
 Many Would Make Out

strangest anomalies our Founding Fathers passed along--an anomaly which has produced more Throttle bottoms than any other item in our constitution.
 (You remember Throttlebottom, of course--the little fellow in "Of Thee 1 Sing" who wandered around the capital for days. in daze. be- fore anyone recognized him as the man who had been elected Vice President)
 F.F.'S GAVE HIM A JOB
 The anomaly happened this way: The Founding Fathers. puttering around at the Constitutional cor- vention, saw that there would have
 (Contiputd on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
! ELE(TRA5
 DUE TODAY

Two PAA Electras are due in from the Interior this afternoon. The Douglas airliner tcok eff again for Seattle but ran into bad weather and once more was forced to return here.
 Due in on the Electras are George Dana, w. Carpenter Jr, B. M. Ja- cobs, P. Menden, Mrs. M. Menden, Barbara Menden, Grace Menden. Floyd Taylor, Everett Peyton, MT. and Mrs. R. Lister, Charles Hyde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14

Pekcyich to Hawk Inlet and Prank Mureta to Tenakee.
 Yesterday Simmons brought in Verne Graham, Helen Stcft and A. Frederickson from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
1FAvEIfao MEN

1raYeling men Robert Wakelin, Herb Coleman and OscarHart came in on the North Ccast and are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14

'Pogonotomy," word once in fairly common use, means shaw ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14
PETERSBURG MAN HERE

Knute Thompson, former Mayor of Petersburg, came in on the North Coast and is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14

Gibraltar has been a British possession since l773.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14

An oil well 5000 feet deep can be sunk in l2 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14

Earth is the fifth largest planet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-14

tContinued on Page sevens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Bowler Makes 733
To Tie League Mark

Two bowlers share today the
record individual series of the
season in the East Warren Recrea-
ton House League. Louis Della
cato of the Nottinghams tossed
241- 224-26S for 1913 to equal fthe
performance Of Bob DeBacker, II
years old. who made the same
total earlier in the season.
Last night DeBacker. rolling in
the same circuit, put up 654 Della
cato and DeBacker are as pins
shy of Joe NIiscovich's IT'S. the
city record. made at North End
March % Cass Grygier Of Stroh,
of the Detroit Times All-Star
Classic League. has rolled 76S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Women End Pin
Meet Tonight

Martha Hall and Margaret Rus
sell were in first place in Class D
doubles with 925 today in the
Women's City pin tournament at
Red Mill Recreation. In the same
class Doris Hoover and Bess Thorn
tied for third at 903.
Tonights .olling in Class A
doubles and singles and a few
teams will conclude the largest
women's city pin tournament in
the country. Team championship
was decided Saturday night when
Enterprise won the Class A event
from the three-tine winner, Olyln-
pic Recreation, with a total of
2649. However, it is more than
likely that the Class A singles and
doubles champions will be deter
mined tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
SoftbdII Tourney
Open 10 Soldiers

A plan whereby United States
Army camps will be able to qual-
ify teams for Amateur Softball
Association state or metropolitan
tournaments. the victors of which
qualify for the worlds champion
ships Of softball at Detroit. Sep
TENDER 10 to ii. was announced
today by President Wilbur L.
Judge Lands Of the A. S A.
Each camp can hold a tourna-
ment of its own conducted by the
athletic officer.
The Amateur Softball Associa-
ton worked out this plan when it
became apparent that a number Of,
young men. transferred to army
camps outside their native states.
would be ineligible 10 compete on
teams in league and tournament
play because the association has
six month residence rule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
KeeneIand Oval
Opens Meet
Iaternstlonsl New, ssr,i1s WIZ


= LEXINGTON. Ky, April 10
With Calumet Farms Whirlaway
and Our Boots. strong Kentucky
Derby contenders, in fine fetue
for test" races. Keeneland'S non
profit track opened its 1l-day
Spring meet today with Eve fea-
ture races and a total Of SCI 700
in prizes.
Todays feature was billed rs
the Phoenix Handicap, q SiN-tur-
long sprint for $500 The next
big race is the Ben Ali Handicap
on April l9.
The ranking race, however. is
set for April "a known as the
Blue Grass Stakes and worth $40
00o. II viii provide a clue 10 pos
Sible standings IN races opening
a. Churchill Downs al Louisville
April %. and a tip on the all
important SIS 600 added Derby
there May 3.
Among other recognized bidders
for Derby fame scheduled for
Keeneland spins are CoidStrean
Stables Curious Com. Ogden
PhippS King Cole. Shady Brook
Farms Cadmium and AgYicoie, {.
{. Van Meters Blue PAR and
Wheatley Stables Bold freshman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
SparfaEHS
Take 10
On Trip

East LANSING, April To-
Nineteen members Of the Michigan
State baseball squad. led by
Coach John Kobs. left here today
for Columbus. Ohio, where they
viii encounter Ohio State Friday
and Saturday
The Spartaas. who h3tted .329
on their southern trip and aver
age 90 runs per game. made
their initial tnp Of the regular
season with FIVE pitchers. three
oatcherS. SIX nfelders and five
oufGelderS.
kobS has named Frank Ne
kuleS, big highlander from De
iroit. and Joe SkroCki, sophomore
find from Saginaw, as starting
pitchers for The twO-game series.
The complete roster. Pitchers,
Frank Mekules. Paul DerrickSon.
Joe SkroCki. Al Jones and Don
Fleischmsn. Catchers: Leo Wolko-
wicz. Maurice Bolster and Marc
Miller. InGelders Capt Norman
Duncan Casey Klcwicld. Roy
Chlopan, Frank Pelleriu. Bob
Kamrath and Joe Nelson. Out
felderS: Bill FitzSimmonS Wyman
DAVIS. MILFORD Davis Steve ia
kubowski and Howard Ladue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
ReSuIrface
Coliseum
Track

Midget auto pilots will have
everything in their favor Saturday
night, April 10, when ClydeV
Boyer stages the national midget
auto sweepstakes at the State
Fair Coliseum.
Boyer is resurfacing the Coli
scum track with blue clay, con-
sidered the best for auto racing.
q The deep blue will be treated
with calcium chloride TO insure
pliability, and a dustless surface.
Boyer was moved TO resurface
the track when Ray Richards,
Chicago pilot, tipped in the
races March ID.
The races last indoor event of
the season. viii be for 100 laps,
35 laps and IS laps championship.
Twelve cars will be eligible for
each event, their positions and
classes being determined by quail.
flying speeds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
PIayoff Ticket Confusion
Explained by Olympia

confused about the tickets and the numbers
they the Stanley Cup payoh finals at Olympia the
following will interest
TOnghts although in the SERIES represented
by Game the tickets; Saturdays game by No 5.
General Manager Fred L. Haner explained today the diff
numbers existence because Olympia ordered the
payof before the Wings opponents
known. And only pIayof home games considered in
the numbering process
the Wings have played three title round games
with Chicago. Thus, tonighs
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
ANOTHER STORY

Few will argue with Adams on
that point. But another Adams,
namely, Jack Of Detroit isn't
going to stop swinging until the
finish.
mo one ever expected MS to
beat the Rangers. IT was dollars
against dimes we wouldn't get
in the Stanley Cup finals. Every
thing from here on is velvet"
says Jack TO his men. $50 let's
keep swinging"
Mickey Ion IS expected 10
referee tonight's game al Olympia
and King Clancy will handle
Saturdays struggle Bill Stew
art is out of action after a throat
operation yesterday in st. Mar
garet's Hospital, Dorchester Mass.
Olympias press row viii be
iammed tonight with the visiting
press. including 10 Boston writer's
who came in on the special with
the two clubs =. They are Arthur
Siegel of the Traveller; Henry Nc
Kenna, Times; Gerry Moore and
Herb Ralbv, Globe; J. w. (DOc)
Mooney of the Post; Harry Alcorn
of the Transcript; John Gillooly
of the Record; Tom Noonan of
United Press: Jim Bagley of
International News Service; Web
bic Morse of the Christian Science
Monitor and Bill King of the
Associated Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Await X-Rays After
Reese Hurts Ankle

BALTIMORE. April 9.-QNS)-
Results Of X-ray examinations
were awaited today after Harold
pee Wee)- Reese. Brooklyn IL
fielder injured his left foot in an
exhibition battle here against the
New York Yankees.
Physicians said twas inprob-
able the injury was serious. Reese
was hurt when sliding into home
plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Greater Detroit Pin
Loop 10 Start Early

Greater Detroit Bowling League
will start its matches an hour
earlier tomorrow night. Fred Hirt-
eel, league secretary. advised to-
day. Bowling Will start at $50 at
Olympic Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
MIDGET Tryouts

BOYS under Is years of age
seeking tryout with Battalion Il
firemen midget baseball team. re-
port for practice at ! p. m. Satur.
day az Stoepel Park. or call Jack
Williams. We. 5-1623.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
FOUR MAN PLAY

Frank Zion hit 2l3-233-203.
Treffley Bedard marked 222-224
in 633 and Joe Burke 207-212 IN
GOT. With four men each. Ker-
cheval lost two 10 De Soto, 2l65
to 2l04.
Dodge Pressed Steel tripped
Dodge Truck twice. PISA to 2722.
Ralph Gendernelle of Truck. with
215-226 in 626, had the single 500.
Luxury Liners won three from
ChrySler Service, 2s76 10 26l0.
George Bryant with 223-220 in
637 for the Liners, was the only
600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Bruins MANAGER
Hopes for Split
InGamesHere

Manager Art Ross of the Boston
Bruins viii settle for an even split
with Detroit in the Stanley CUP
games TO be played here tonight
and Saturday.
"And I'D be happy TO get the
split" said Ross today. II don't
know whether our luck can hold
out as II did Tuesday night.
But Ill take a break and be
glad 10 finish this series In
Boston"
President Weston Adams Of the
Boston Hockey Club viii probably
be the most disappointed Of all the
Bruins if his club doeSn I 30 right
through to the cup.
I'VE have the best H. men any
hockey team ever boosted. We
have made the greatest record
i'm hockey this season. We de-
serve the cup. II would he a.
crime for these boys not TO
get IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
VonSthatht, KKrdusef
In Deciding Match

Frederick Won Schacht and Karol
Krau>rr junior heavy champion.
are matched for a third clash at
the Arena Gardens Monday. Each
has won one fall Walter Roxy
figures in one Of the other four
matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
GURNEY STAYS UP

Allen may lose his shoes, how
ever, since Glidden clipped 209-
259-215. Jack Crilley was next
TO Glidden with 220-213-233 for
$50. Ed Quincy got 600 or better
for the sixth straight week when
he spilled 219-226-200 for CAS-.
Over the period he ranks as the
most improved bowler in the cir
cult.
Fred Wolf threw in 209-2O5-227
for Gal. Joe Plappert's slump TO
557 was low on the Finisher side.
As a result, they were 81 pins
away from a new league mark.
Luxury Liners remain top at 3248.
Plymouth's scores stood as fol-
lows. Chef Bukowski. POLISH 222
for 604; Elwood Blake, 247-234-
159 for Gao; George Lukach. 169-
.179-199 for 547; Gus Galaska,
pos 1929 for Col: Georg c
Holmes. 236-1S8-223 for 647 En-
cheering tailed 1866 in losing
two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Fight Results


by international News Service
Al Baltimore Md.--Ieo Kodak, 1874,
Chiragp. decisi0ned siugKer White. l3i,
New York tIui.
A. Tampa. Fla.--Iienry Cooper. iaz,
New Haven. Conn, defeated Marty Clark,
1sg. NAeDill tisid. Fla. 10i.
At Perth Ambny. y J--Enie Ntgh,
ls7. NeWburKh. y. \, scored technical
knockout over Larry hellum, 1856. New
York 80.