davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

Mrs. Charles PheIan, 2316 10th,
left Friday, Oct. 1, for Chicago,
Illinois, to attend the National Ur-
ban League Conference. Later she
will go to Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, to visit her son, then to Terre
Haute, Indiana, to visit her daugh-
ter, and East st. Louis, Illinois,
where her sister resides.
Miss Theresa l. Franklin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Frank
lin, BOG Aldrich Ave. N, of Wash
ington, D. c., while here visiting
her parents, was guest at a waffle
breakfast given by Miss Marian
Majors, 9S9 Aldrich Ave. N, and
Mrs. Katherine Harper, at the
home of Mrs. Harper, 1901 Bryant
Ave. N. Other guests were Mines.
Margaret Campbell, Phebe Glib
bons, Clara Pettiford, Ruth Bell
and Frances Williams. After break
fast the group accompanied Miss
Franklin to the station, where she
will go to Chicago, ILL.,, for a short
visit before returning to Washing
ton, D. c. Miss Franklin is en-
ployed in the office of the board of
economic warfare.
Mrs. Nettie Saunders, 1924 Gin
ton, is convalescing at her home.
Major o. Culberson, 3645 Clinton
Ave. S., will leave for Washington,
D. c., Sunday, Oct. 10, to make his
home there.
The Friendly Ten Club met Sat-
urday, Oct. 2, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott, 552 Jessamine,
st. Paul. After dinner was served
the members played bridge and po-
kena. Mrs. Everett Vaughn of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Judson Scott
of st. Paul were guests of the club.
The next meeting will be at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

cllo dIlu 1uioo 4ALld uAOAAoOhA1 AhSSS
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland, were
also guests. After dinner the
Mitchells were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Patton, 954 St. Anthony,
and DR.. and Mrs. Earl S. Weber,
at the Weber home, ITO Carroll
Ave. A large group of friends and
former associates of the Mitchells
gathered and visited informally for
several hours. The Mitchells were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talmage Carey, 37O4 Fifth Ave.
&c., Minneapolis.
Mr.. Robert Trent, Washington,
D. c., of the Federal Works Agen-
cy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Slaughter of st. Paul, were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Porter, $40 Iglehart, Saturday, Oct.
2.
Mrs. Carrie Powell and daughter,
Corrinne, 697 Carroll Ave-, enter
tanned Mr.. George Harris, now with
the U. S. Navy, his mother and
aunt, Mrs. Freda Harris and Mrs.
Marie Brashier, at a breakfast Sum-
day morning, Oct. 8. Mr.. Harris
returned to his base in Washington,
Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Miss Nadine Davis, 2s7 N. St.
Adams, who suffered severe burns
some time ago, is convalescing at
her home.
John Oscar O'Neal, seaman End
class, returned to a Naval training
station after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. O'Neal, 479
Rondo Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Shell
tong, Jr., 532 Carroll Ave-, have as
their house guest this week, Mr..
C. B. Taylor of Lansing, Mich.
Married: Edith M. Coleman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, 671 W. Central, was mar
ried Saturday, Sept. 25, to Cpl.
Ernest A. Greene, Cape May, New
Jersey, at the home of Rev. C. W.
Darrickson, Easton, Maryland.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Greene are grad
yates of Hampton Institute. Cpl.
Greene is stationed in Orlando,
Florida. Mrs. Greene is a teacher
in the public schools of Maryland.
The Grand Slam Club of the
Sterling Club met Friday, Oct. 1,
and held election of officers. Mr.. o.
c. Charleston was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. o. C. Hall, vice-presi-
dent, DR.. Lillian Lewis, secretary,
Mr.. George Mundell, treasurer. In
the bridge game following election,
Mrs. Dwight Reed ST., won the first
prize, Miss Pearl Martin, second
and Mrs. R. B. Holt, third.
Shower: The Women's Auxiliary
of the St. Paul Urban League and
friends of Mrs. S. Vincent Owens
4O3 Western Ave-, wife of S. Vim.
cent Owens, executive secretary Of
the st. Paul Urban League, gave 8
shower Friday, Oct. 1, at which
time they presented her with 9
baby bed and bedding. Those pres.
ent were Mines. Lois Curtis, Ches.
ter Green, Harold Hilyard, Harvey
Hopkins, Prezelia Jackson, julia
Lewis, Richard Lark, Robert Mitch.
ell, Viola Monson, Harvey Moss
Carrie Robertson, Josie Williams
Geo. Shannon, Marley Rhodes
James Hughes, Rose johnson
Maceo Finney, Harry Brown, Clar.
ence Anderson, Robert Allen, Mary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

MIR. and Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell,
1912 Elliot Ave-, will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary in De-
troit, Mich, on October 9. They
are visiting Mr.. Mitchell's brother,
DR.. Ralston Mitchell of that city.
Professor and Mrs. B. v. Johnson
of Oklahoma City, Okla, are re-
siding at the home of Mrs. M. G.
Cheek, 1922 3Oth Ave. s. Professor
johnson, formerly of Langston
University, Langston, Okla, is
studying at the University of Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tela Burt, 281s
18th Ave. S., have returned from
Springfield, Ill, where they visited
Mrs. Burt's mother and relatives.
Mrs. Roy P. Hatchett, 4O44 4th
Ave. S., her sister, Mrs. Virgil Rob-
inson, 1888 E. Franklin Ave., and
brother, Roy ]. Register, 2115 Smell
ling, left Tuesday for Carydon,
Kentucky, to attend the funeral of
their father, Henry Register.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M Mitchell, Jr formerly of st. Paul.
of Washington, D. c., and Baltimore Nd enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Oct g. the home of Mr. and Mrs
A. McFarland 493 Whita The Mches went to the McFar
Father Francis Ggan very close friend of the Mitch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
Social and Personal
Friday October 8, 1913
. ST. PAUL .

New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith, 1920 Rondo
Ave. are the parents of baby girl born at Miller Hospital
The baby has been named Rita Dolores Mrs Smith is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Jackson Danbury Wis.
The Self Culture Club will hold the first meeting of the
club Thursday Oct a. at the home of Mrs Marie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

Golden wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Darrow, 2019 Smelling Ave. &c. married Oct TO- 1898, will
celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday Oct TO-
Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs Marguerite Price and Frederick OAR
Grandchildren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

phine Mccoy, Gladys Harris, AL
berta Coram, Josephine Chambers,
s. Vincent Owens, w. B. Walker.
Reception Committee: Idele Pat
ton, chairman; Estella Sims,
Mayme Burrell, Pearl Mckinney,
Johnnie Washington, Mildred NBo-
hanon, Nellie Wright, Merydith
Howell, Lucille Weber, Mary
Combs, Dolly Patillo, Edna Russell,
Villa Booker, Evelyn Kelly, Eunice
Brown, Harry Jackson, Harold
Wright, Clarence Smith, George
Brooks, Norman Howell, J. G. Har-
grave, Isaac Moore, Robert Jones,
Charles Miller, Hazel Butler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Boats ana Equipment

BOAT supplies. complete line. Edw. Smith
marine paints and varnishes free park.
ing. Henry II Smith Co, $50 T.. jefferson
BOAT loans and rehnancing lloyd r.
Fast, Inc, 3040 +. Cd. Blvd. MA. Oli2.
CABIN BOAT, 22xs
Continental motor with reduction gear.
Safest boat on lake. Must sell, $3.50. LenoA
354O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

NEW CHALMERS TRACTOR on rubber.
new Mccormick wagon. Mile Rd at
Northwestern Hy. Thorns Riding Stable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

CARS FOR SCRAP
Best prices. TY. f.95ls. TT 2-0lPl
CARS WANTED HIGH DOLLAR
HANSON CHEVROLET 1885 MACK
CARS for junk pas more JEFF 10
Parts 1896 Humboldt. TY. fgoae
READ Tlmrs won't Ads for prom use
them for resultsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

TRAILER parts, accessories; also repair
parts Federal Trailer. l90is West War
rem Daily go: Sunday. 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Auto Parts and Wrecking

WRECKING Bucks le3s-i94l. Mercury
1912; Olds 1910; Fords, Chevrolets Pom
tiacs, Plymouths, Dodges, Olds. TeUa-
planes HudsOns, MASKS. Grahams. Pack
ards. l93i-l937 many others. 1928 Pack
ard motors. complete. suitable for power
plant very good condition. Hohrook Auto
Parts Mile between Moodwa ard John X
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

PAROCHIAL and
PUBLIC LEAGUES
TO START SOON

Twenty-Five schoolboy basketball
squads are ready to usher in the
1884 season next week accord
ing to an announcement this morn
ing by William j. Derwin, assist
ant supervisor of recreation in the
park department which is cooper
ating with the school department
and clergy in the promotion Of the
court program. Eight of the teams
will comprise the Parochial League
while the other IA are entered in
the major and minor divisions OF
the public school circuit.
AS the setup now stands, nine
teams are entered in the minor
group including: East Farms, Hem
dricken, Bunker Hill, Woodrow Will
son, Sprague, Anderson, Barnard,
H. s. Chase and Maloney. It is
hoped to secure one more team,
possibly Mary Abbott, Russell OF
Washington, all of which have gym
nasiums. Four of the schools which
have already signed up have no
gyms but yet are exerting every eff
fort to aid in the fostering of the
basketball program for the boys by
using courts nearby. With the adj
dition of another team, the circuit
would become 10-team organiza-
ton.
The same situation exists in the
major group. Five schools, Walsh,
Webster, Duggan, Slocum and
briggs have entered teams. How
ever, an invitation has been extend
ed to Merriman school, which al
though not having a gym within
the building, is situated a short
distance from the Washington and
Leavenworth High school floors
which are available for use.
The deadline for entering teams
has been put back until the end of
the present week. Application for
entry may be made by calling Mr..
Derwin at the park department
Office.
Catholic Teams Ready
All but three of a possible eight
Catholic League entries have been
submitted. Those which have signi-
fled their intention of competing
them in the Parochial race are: st.
Thomas, st. Joseph, st. Ann, Sac
red Heart and st. Margaret. St.
Mary's st. Francis and IS. Peter
and Paul are expected to be heard
from before the end of the week.
Referees, Coaches Needed
There is an urgent need for both
referees and coaches, according to
Mr.. Drwin, who would like to hear
from either working men or high
school seniors interested in the con-
tinuance of the schoolboy basket
ball program. The referees are paid
one dollar per game in both leagues
the games being of 20 minutes dur
alton and comprising four five min-
ute periods. All games start at 4
o'clock. Young men who are work
ing in factories until 3 p. m. are
especially invited to become men,
beers of the refereeing staff or to
sign up as coaches for a school
team in their respective neighbor-
hood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

spected of judges. and he soon be-
came known as the friend of the
oppressed, scourge of the oppressors.
Famed for filming a national oil
concern 500 million one morning,
and an innocent bankrupt case
cent the same afternoon, his repu-
tation of justice-regardless of law
Observation-Disclosures him univer-
sal respect.
In 1920, when gambling scandal
threatened the whole baseball bus
mess, Lands was appointed by 16
owners of big league ball clubs as
complete dictator of the industry.
Two years later he resigned from
the bench to devote full time to
baseball. His job was and Is to
settle inter-industry disputes, keep
baseball clean, and thus popular.
Although sometimes accused Of
being autocratic in his de ,isions, his
complete success in the job Is indis-
putable.
Still a very active person Lands
smokes but does not drink, likes to
fish and golf. He often brusquely
waves away photographers and au-
tograh seekers, but usually relents
under persuasion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
Ancient Finn
Faces 6-8 Giant

Hartford, Nov. 23-Gilbert Strom-
qu1St.' super dreadnaught of the
heavyweight ranks standing 6 it., 8
in. and weighing 245, meets veteran
Gunnar Barlund, the fighting Finn.
in a ten-round bout tonight at the
Hartford Auditorium.
The giant from deep in the heart
of Texas is faster on his feet tn; a
other big men of the ring, and can
box. He won the Texas Golden
Gloves title last year and is being
billed as the new white hope"
One can't blame the crowd for
shouting "Timber!" if either is felled
in the course of the battle. For Bar
lund is no midget himself, standing
6-2 and scaling 220. Gunnar will
have a wide edge in experience,
having fought some of the better
known heavyweightS during the
past decade. He holds knockout
over Buddy Baer. But he'll be con-
ceding height, weight and youth to
his foe.
Tommy Murray, New Jersey
featherweight who got up three
times to beat Sammy Garbia in
Boston last week, meets Donnie
Macs, rough Mexican of Denver, in
the eight-round semi-final.
Feathers Earl Roys of Bristol and
Joey Puig of New York have been
rematched in a Surrounded. Roys
won the first one, but was dropped
once.
Two four-rounders will complete
the card.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
Foley Stops Fourier

Worcester, Mass, Nov. %. (UP)-
Lightweight Pat Foley of Worcester
had climbed another rung up the
comeback ladder today by scoring a
technical knockout over Marcel
Fourier of Montreal, Que. who
has yet to win a match on a United
States tour that began last month.
Foley, 1876, halted Fourier, 131,
with solid right hand in the 7th
round Of their scheduled 10-round
bout last night at the auditorium
before 1000 fans.
In eight round matches, Johnny
Rossi, 16l, Worcester knocked out
Tony Jordan, 1859, oBSton in the
first; Jackie Connors, 143, Newark.
N. j., technically knocked out AL
Freda. 140. Worcester in the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
J. ADAMS FIRST
THREE TIME
JOCKEY CHAMP
BY ALFRED JONAS
~. p. Correspondent


New York, Nov % -(UP)-
Johnny Adams of 1ola, Kan, the
big" little man Of racing, couldn't
be wooed into the big time Metro
politan competition at New York
tracks this year, but he has quietly
romped off with the nations jockey
crown for the second consecutive
year.
The chunky, 28-year old Adams is
the first rider in history to clinch
the championship three times.
Boosting 223 successes this year, he
holds an edge of A winning races
over his nearest rival, Ted Atkinson.
With little more than a month
left, it's impossible for Adams, now
booting them in at Bay Meadows,
to lose out.
He first stole honors in 1897, when
he rode home 26O winners, and came
back to lead the parade in 1912
with 245 victories. He might have
repeated in 1888, but suffered an IL
week layoff, after he took bad
spill aboard Sparkling Spic at Del
mar. Johnny Longden finished first
that year, while Adams was Sec
ond.
Keeps Busy
Though he's made his stab at the
"big apple" Adams prefers to do his
riding at smaller ovalS, where he
has a chance to start more often.
At New York, he sat out several
races daily while other jockies took
their turns. However, in the mid
west he finds he can ride six, seven
or even eight races day. That's
one reason he's had so many win
ners down the line, but his per-
centage has been just as impress
Sive.
The champ, who is teaching his
eight-year old son to follow the
booting profession, was brought up
around horses. Born in Arkansas,
he was brought up on a farm near
lola in the Kansas Flint Hills coun-
try and drove a team of horses for
his father before he graduated from
short pants. The elder Adams
hauled feed to the country Fair, and
Johnny went along. Once Johnny
was asked to ride a horse in a race;
he liked it and decided upon his
career.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

AS colorful a character today at
II years as when he first became
the BOSS of Baseball" % years ago,
Kenesaw Mountain Lands stands
for all that is clean and honest and
sporting in the greatest of Ameri-
can games.
With his stern visage and snowy
hair the $65, 000-a-year czar of
baseball is still found at a diamond
whenever time permits, whether it
be world series, double header or
the corner lot boys game.
Born in Billvale, O., on November
20, 1866, Lands received his I'M
usual name from his surgeon father,
who had lost leg serving in the
Battle of Kennesaw Mountain, Ga,
during the Civil War. Kenesaw Che
uses only one "n'D worked as a
newsboy, reporter, and court ste
nographer in LoganSport, Ind.
Graduating from Chicago Union
college of Law in 1891. and married
to Winifred Reed of Ottawa in 1895,
he practiced law until 1905, when
he received federal judgeship.
His unique court conduct made
him one of the most feared and re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
Lawsuit Prior To
Football Game

Medford, Mass. Nov. 23-CUP)-
raymond G. Jordan, whose home
anuts the Medford high school ath-
letlc field, will appear in superior
court at Cambridge tomorrow to
seek permission to sell cut-rate
seats in his backyard grandstand
Tor the traditional Thanksgiving
Day gridiron clash between Medford
and Maiden high school,
A bill in equity was filed yester-
Gay by Building Commissioner
George F. Dunn of Medford who
commended Jordan's home made
grandstand was unsafe, was. con-
structed without a building permit
ana II used on the holiday might
lead to a serious accident.
JORDAN in past years has carried
on a rather profitable business in
his backyard, waiting unit. the reg
ular grandstand seats are filled and
then selling seats at Is cents each.
Jordans backyard where the stand
Is situated is on the 5O-yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
Enkcors Defeated
By Postal Poppers

1ne Victory League gov of to a
sizzling start last hight at the Boys
Club basketball surface.
The first attraction saw the Post
Office five upset the favored Enk-
cors in low scoring contest that
ended Is to IL in favor of the Post
men. Mcguire and Horrigan paced
the victors with 6 points each and
O'Connor was high for the Enk-
cors with four. The half time score
was 8 to with the EnkcorS out in
front.
The Robins had an easy time
downing the Scovill T. R. outfit to
the tune of 81 to II. Labonte was
hot for the victors and tossed in 7
floor goals to lead the scoring
with IA counters. DUPONT scored
five markers for the green Scovill
T. r. outfit. At half time the Rob-
ms were out front IL to 2.
In the third "set to" of the even
ing, the smotoh working Trojan
Lads paced by Saba and Rogers
with II and IS markers respectively,
rolled up first half lead of % to
4 which proved too much for the
Cadets who outscored the Trojans
in the second half with Is points
to the Trojans -. Savage was the
leader of the Cadets rally and scored
all of his points which was high
for his team in the last half.
Not So Good
In a dull final game the Oakville
Hawks trounced the st. AIMS array
by the one-sided score of 26 to 5
Napomicetta cut the string five
times for 10 counters to lead the
Hawks scoring. The Inflated St.
AIMS had single floor goal scored
by Vallerand plus thre foul shots
by Iannacone to make up their
tally which might have been ra-
toned by the OPA.
Mex Mondays schedule finds the
victorious Post Office meeting the
undefeated Robins in the opener
with the Enkcors trying again
againss the Scovill T. R. in the
second game. Third on the list
shows the st. AIMS boys attempting
to hold down the scoring of the
mighty Trojan Lads, while the
nightcap finds the Cadets testing
the ability of the Oakville Hawks.
The first game is scheduled to get
underway at $50 and large num-
Der of fans and rooters are expect
ed to be on hand to witness the
four contests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondenty'
New York, November q. - (UP)
- Two pictures smiled out today
from sports page Of the New York
Herald Tribune - Sergeant Barney
Ross and Primo Camera.
The tumble of war, that changed
the pattern of lives and sent men
along strange battle paths, achieved
an unusual coincidence in having
the photos Of these two former box
ing champions in print on same day
because Of action in history's great.
est fight.
Barneys picture was there because
of his citation by President RooSe.
welt for his herojsm, a year ago, Ola
Guadalcanal. Primo's likeness was
there because unconfirmed dis
patches from Switzerland indicated
that his recent anti-AxiS fighting
had resulted in wounds, capture and
possible execution by the Germans.
Big Primo, like little Barney, may
have become hero; although such
a destiny for the Italian Giant never
was anticipated by the inhabitants
of Jacobs Beach.
The gallantly of Ross at Guadals
canal - already a part Of the U. s.
Marines tradition - caused little
surprise along Jacobs Beach. Fight
followers knew that the former
lightweight and weller king was q
dead game guy" He had proved
that, beyond question, in the ring.
But of Camera. they were not so
sure. They doubted his courage, as
well as his ability, although he did
wear the world heavyweight crown
nearly year. Moreover, the pom.
derous pugilist from Sequals, Italy,
who registered 254 pounds, and six
feet five and three-fourths inches,
was generally regarded as a goods
natured, gullible dupe of American
mobsters.
The unfortunate combination OF
big Phimos gullibility and the
mobsterS' manipulationS left an
odorous wake after Cameras Amer
lean tours from 1880 to 1888 when
he won the title by knocking out
Jack Sharkey in the sixth round at
Madison Square Garden Bowl. The
odor was strongest after his bout
with one Bombo Chevalier at Oak.
land, Cal, whose seconds apparently
tossed in the towel prematurely.
We do not know if the "Ambling
Alp" was aware that some of his
opponents were taking dives; but
we are certain he thought he had
knocked out Jack Sharkey the night
he won the title. Some writers ques-
toned the legitimacy of that kayo.
But Camera sat there on rubin
table that night, a bottle of wine
grasped III one hand, believing with
delight through his big teeth. He
had done it with his secret poonch"
"a right uppercut practiced behind
barn - he explained.
We thought "satchel feet showed
great gameness the night, nearly
a year later (June IA, 1880, when
Moxie Baer took his crown on a
knockout in the 18th round. During
those II rounds, Make floored
Primo II times. The big fellow kept
getting up and coming back for more.
In other bouts-notably his two
with Leroy Haynes-Primo displayed
lack of gameness.
Cameras campaign was one of
the smelliest chapters of modern
pugilism, largely because of the mob
sters who used him as puppet;
and he--a glandular freak who was
and robbed on all sides
was one of the games most pathetic
figures. Perhaps the gods Of war
have arranged new Camera chap
ter, written in battle blood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
Fiqhts Last NIGHT
(RY limited Preaal

New York est. Nicholas Arena)-
Vic Dellicurti, 1917, decisioned Joe
Agosta, 1856, Brooklyn, go; John
Guerino, 139, New York, decisioned
Al Vasquez, u, Holyoke, Mass,
60.
New Haven, COMMITTEEMAN Bad
ger, 172, New Haven, decisioned
George Fuller, 1873, Norwalk, 90.
Baltimore, Md. - Jimmy Collins,
1854, decisioned AL Guido, 1924,
New York, QO: ~
Newark N. J.-Lee Oma, 1861
Detroit, decisioned Larry Lane, 1870
", Trenton, N. j., Q0).
Philadelphia--Ellis Phillips. 100,
Philadelphia, decisioned Cleo Shans,
1341a, Los Angeles, 10).
Providence, r. I.-Izzy Jannazzo,
$50, New York, decisioned Ralph
zannelli, 149, Providence, QO; AL
Gauthier, 1873, Springfield, Mass,
decisooned George Salamone, 1873,
Boston, (S); Joe Celletti, 1876, Pro-
violence, decisooned Johnny Cose, 1874
Medford, Mass, (O; Jimmie Ora
bona, 159, Providence, knocked out
Eddie Jansen, 1853, Boston, co..