davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Army, kavyAgree On UnityAbroad
Differ On Home Merger Scheme

WASHINGTON go Jap The Ar
my and Navy agreed Tuesday on
unified command for armed fore
cS abroad but left unsettled the
wrangle over merger n home.
The joint chiefs of staff. with
the bitter experience of Pearl Har-
hor's dual command in mind. eli.
NAKED long series of negotiations
by announcing plan under which
overseas forces will be under the
operational command OF a single
man Army, Navy or Air as the
situation dictates. The plan was
approved by President Truman.
Seven Overseas Commands
The establishment OF seven oevr.
seas commands q III ong other
things Whitfield away some OF the
domain of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and put under Navy saw
areas OF the Pacific he had CON
irolled. II also r"cstnb!ishcd som.
prc-war commands and created n
new northeast command, its do
tails rs Vet undiSCloScd
C"ncurrcnt!y with the announce
m"nt OF the single command plan
FOR overseas organizations came a
CONGRESSIONAL committee recon-
m"ndhtIon in another field of com.
hin"d operation.
Tn" House Military Committee
proposed that permanent legal
status b" given TO the national in
t"'IIg"uc" authority established bv
President Truman last january.
mat agency was created TO weave
together III" Intelligence operations
ni various government agencies
including the Army's CO section.
n" Nays office OF naval intclIi-
."nc" and units of the State Do
phrtmcnt which include vcsiiccs of
tn" wartime office of strategic ser.
vices.
Secretaries Members
Members OF the authority. the
."ihmiitc" said. should be the Sec
icthrlcs OF the State. War and Ma
w departments or deputies chosen
ny them for Intelligence activities
me three secretaries. along with
y member appointed by the Presi-
""nt. were named in the AUTHORITY
rs created year ago.
as permanent sct-up. the com.
mite" said the agency should co,
It's money directly from Congress
ana should have complete control
OF It's personnel rather than receive
ats employees from the three do.
Partmcnts.
The joint chiefs OF staff plan was
various y interpreted by those in.
tcrcstcd IN the service unification
argument.
MAJ. Gen. William II. Arnold
deputy chief of staff for operations
ana Planning in the Army. replied
10 reporters questions with a state
mcnt that this is the closes, an
Proclamation YOU could get witho,,,
having unificatior' OF the two dc.
The Army has urged
such o merger. the Navy has op-
posed II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17

slope OF 7,O0O-foot Noun; Ban
shaw. 10 miles southeast of Ma
Mia. The pilot OF the two-cngIncd
plane. Capt. Roy Wilson Of Tur-
key. Ten. hikcd out alone with
word of the planes location.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Senator Bilbo Slated
To Answer lis c. rites
GOPHopes
To Expell
The Man.

WASHINGTON. -P- Senator
Theodore G. Bilbo tD-MiSs) APP.
pcarcd likely to get a chance
Tuesday to relate his side of the
story of his relations with a dozen
war contractors who:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMIS-
SIONER OF NALU ABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Inder and by virtue OF an order
OF the Clerk Of the Superior Court
mace ana entered IN that Special
proceeding entitled Irvine 3. Wat
hIns, administrator Of the estate OF
PattIe L. lowing, Deceased, Peti-
toner Us. James NJ. Bowling and
IRVINE b. watkins, trustee FOR James
vi. BoWlln2. Defendants, appointing
IRVINE .. Watkins. commissioner t.
sell the real estate hereinafter des-
criocd, the undersigned, commits
slonef Will sell by public auction
at the courthouse door IN Hender-
son, N2nce county, North Carolina,
at II Q clock noon, on the 25th day
OF July 1876 TO the highest bidder
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES

cessfuI bidder at the sale EitI be TO-
CURED to make deposit uf ten per
cent of the amount ui ju, htt.
This oath day of jane. l94G.
IRVINE +. WATKINS.
Commission
June 24; July l-8-l5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
WANTED

WANTED-YOUR OLD MATTRESS
to sterilizo and make like new
One day service on mattresses.
Also we repair gliders. Phone
827-W. Henderson Mattress Co.
l9-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
LIVESTOCK-CHICKS

MILK COWS FRESH w IT H
calves; q d 5 gallon mixers viii
sell reasonable or trade for beef
COWS or hogs Thacker, Dabney
Road. Phone 975-J %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

HOUSE FOR SALE: OWNER
for business reasons forced to
sell. 40 feet off Chestnut
street on Orange street, seven
rooms and breakfast 70 m,
pantry, two baths, one with
shower, one tub. New plumb
ing from water meter through
house. Partly insulated, oak
floors throughout. In a i d
linoleum in baths. kitchen and
breakfast room, recen | Y
papered and painted inside
and out. Prompt possession.
Can be seen. Cash or terms.
316 Orange st. Phone obi
2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL M f NJ b f r s HENDERSON
Lodge, B.P.O +. TO attend meetine
tonight at 8 O'Clock - Initiation
ceremony, KiWaniS Hall. BY ordci
EXALTED Ruler. 22-2t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
WANTED 10 RENT

wants 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms
on or near Henderson Bus lines
route. Apply "Veteran'' are Dis
patch. 1861
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

We have always given quick and
reliable service and now due to
the release of hard to get sup
plies we are now equipped to give
one day service on any make OF
model of radio. All repair and in
stallation work is done by Gov
ernment licensed Radio engineers
assuring you of guaranteed serV-
ice at the lowest possible cost.
Home and auto radios in stock at
all times. H &, B Radio Sales &
Service, Phone 234, l09 w. Mont
gOmery street. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
FARM SUPPLIES

FOR BARNS AND PAC X
houses, Asbestos board for
outside walls. Portland ce-
ment, lime. and briXment.
Use brixment for furnaces
its better. Alex S. Wat
klnS. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

II has been estimated that 4 swarm
Of bees, when it leaves the mother
hive, constitutes from 1000 to G,000
bees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
RADIO SALES-REPAIRS

DO YOU WANT PROMPT, DE-
pendable radio service? Phone
1907. We will be glad to serve you,
and remember, our work is guar
anteed. Carolina Radio Co., III
North Garnett street. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE MANY NEW ITEMS IN
furniture-Come and look at them.
See us-SaVe money. r. f. Sat-
terWhite & Sons. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

SERVlCE-Wt. OFFER YOU
expert factory service on any
make radio. Our "a years ex-
perience and large stock of repair
parts and tubes, plus one of the
best equipped shops in this sec
tiDn, is your guarantee of prompt
snd satisfactory service at rea-
sonable cost. Bring us your radio for
your next repair job or call US for
pickup and delivery service. Jen-
kins Radio & Sound Service
Phone 446. 3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
REAL ESTATE

FIV E-R DOM HOUSE ON CHA
vase avenue for sale. Insulated.
Has oil furnace. II interested call
799-W 22-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
BUILDING SUPPLIES

DO YOU WANT THE WHILST
white house in your neighborhood
If so, specify Watson-Standard
paints a paint Of beauty and dura-
bIity Also a variety Of colors
and whites in interior paints Also
linseed oil, tWpentine. a ! c o n /,
.nellac. and brushes falkner's
Building Supply, Court ST, in front
o! Courthouse. Pho 10.
22-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

NOW is THE TIME TO PAINT
that roof TO stop rust and leaks.
Call ON us for Roof Paints in col
ors, also Roof Coatings and Cc-
ment, Falkner's Building Supply,
Court street in front of Court
house. phone 10. 24-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

RAPID SET SWEEP STOCKS,
Also Garden plows just received
at Rose Gin & Supply Co. 24-2ti
WE CAN FURNISH YOUR CAM
ming needs Fruit jars in pints,
quarts and half-gallons. Also any
type lid. jar rubbers. Rose Gin
& Supply Co. 24-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
AUTUMOTlVE

GOOD GULF GASOLINE, WASH
ing. polishing, fabrication, battery
recharging. tire service, Pyrene
fire extinguishers, Castle sludge
solvent, seat covers. Courteous and
friendly service! Henry Mangum,
proprietor, City Service Station,
POI William street, phone 1855.
mon-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FOR SALE AT 538
Rowland ST, Phone 642-W, Mrs
Mary H. Norwood.
22-24-26-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

A NEW SHIPMENT OF FARBO-
the cold water paint that does not
rub off. It goes right over wall
paper and plastered walls Two
packages to the room. Only SOC a
package. Alex S. Watkins. 24-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Shipment OF
HACk\EY
w AGO\S S
Received Yesterday
ROSE GIN &
SUPPLY co.
21-2t

TWO ROW TOBACCO BUSTERS,
garden hose so and 25 IT, lengths.
hand saws, cross cut saws, shovels,
axes, well chains, well buckets
churnS, grind stones, gun shells
super X II and l6 ga. Also 22
cartridges and other lines of hard
ware and farm supplies. Falkner's
Building Supply,' Court St in
front of Courthouse. Phone 10.
24-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

WE HAVE THE SAME TYPE
machinery to sharpen your
laWnmoWer that many fac
tories have that make lawn
mowers. You can get the
very best work in this part
Of the state done at our shop.
II years Of lawnmower re-
pairing says that we are the
best. All work guaranteed.
We cal for and deliver.
Overton's LaWnmoWer Shop.
Box II, kittrell, n. G..
17--m-W-f--tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Economical Selling!

You will reach more people quicker and
easier through The Dispatch Classified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
PEASANTS
GET LAST WARNING
New Republic Issues Stern
Warning Guns Must Be
Turned In

MANILA, Aug. 31-P- The new
Philippines republic, facing its
graves. test as Independent nation,
warned Luzon's armed peasants to-
day it would act with ''implacable
force if they refused to give up
their guns tomorrow.
President Manuel A. Roxas sent
off a strongly worded letter to
Luis Taruc, leader Of the Hukbala-
aaps. accusing him of "~desertion
and sabotage of the pacification
program" of the government.
Earlier in the day Roxas had
been handed a note sent from
Taruc in the field in which the
Hulk leader declared his followers
would resist the disarmament or
der.
Roxas simultaneously announced
that the government beginning SUM-
day not only would seize ali I'M
licensed firearms but would prevent
unauthorized gatherings OF all
armed persons.
The situation was regarded as
the most serious since Roxas took
| office three months ago.
Roxas disclosed that a Warrent
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
EXTENSION SCHOOL
IS 2lO|

Two hundred and ten students
have been enrolled in the Whining
ton off campus unit of the Unlver.
sity of North Carolina, which VIII
open at the New Hanover High
school on Sept. %, H. M. Roiano'
superintendent of public lnstruc-
ton, said yesterday afternoon.
supt. Roland reported that 1877
students were enrolled on the 1lrst
two days in July, and that Is ao-
ditional students had been register
ed since that time.
He said that he expected the total
enrolment of this off campus col
lege unit to reach $50 within the
next three weeks, or before the
classes are started.
Dale Spencer will head the OF
campus unit, and T. T. Hamilton,
principal of the High school, will
supervise the operation of the col
lege courses.
The freshman classes will be
conducted for the first year OF the
off campus college, but it was
hoped by local educational leaders
that a sophomore course will be
added next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Attacker Of Aged
Negro Man Sought

Police yesterday afternoon re-
ported that they were still investl-
eating the incident wherein an
aged Negro man, whose identity
had not yet been established, was
beaten over the head and into I'M
consciousness by a tall Negro
man"
The police report showed that A.
Brown, Negro, SIG Campbell street,
had advised the officers that just
as he was arising at Asa o'clock
yesterday morning, he saw the tall
man knock the aged man down,
and that the taller man later rifled
the old mans pockets, and ran east
on Campbell street.
The patrolmen, Wilbur West and
C. R. H. Peterson, who investiga-
ted the case, carried the injured
man to James Walker Memorial
hospital, where it was reported that
ne was still unconscious. The mans
identity had not been established,
Desk Sgt. P. ]. Parish reported.
y Attaches at James Walker hos
pital reported that they thought
he cid mans name was Willie
Ross" but that this had not been
definitely determined, as he had
not regained consciousness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
COP @STRATEClSTS
PLAN FOR FUTURE
Lining Up Top Presidential
Candidates To Drum Up
Many Votes
RY CLAIR JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l-R-Re-
publican ~strategists lined UP their
top 1913 presidential prospects to-
day to drum up votes in this years
congressional campaign.
Thus if President Truman climbs
on the stump to plug for reelection
of Democrats to Congress, and
he has said he might - the coun-
try may get a preview Of the next
presidential race two years from
now.
The COP. strategy was outlined
to a reporter by Rep. Clarence
Brown of Ohio, director of the par
tvs campaign to wrench control
of senate and house from the Demo
Gratis in the Nov. 5 election.
Brown said that "all the men
Who are frequently being mention
ed for the Republican choice for
President in 1948'' have volunteer
ed as speakers.
He said they include Gov.
Thomas Dewey of New York, 1914
presidential candidate; former
Governor John Bricker of Ohio,
1914 vice presidential nominee;
Senator Robert Taft of Ohio; form
er Governor Harold Stassen of
Minnesota. Governor Earl Warren
OF California, and "other prominent
party leaders,"
Brown said nj specific program
has been worked out but that they
will be called upon to speak when
and where they can best aid in
electing a Republican Congress-"
This may be in their own states,
ne said, OF or broad tours.
Many of the addresses, Brown
indicated. will be by radio, rather
than by personal appearances.
No definite word on political
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Roanoke Rapids Seeks
Federal Aid To Build
Big, $125,0OO Airport

ROANOKE RAPIDS, Aug. 81
U.H-Federal aid was sought today
to establish a SIPS, 900 airport here
which would accommodate all but
the heaviest type commercial
planes.
DR.. Crocker Madd~ey, chairman
of the airport committee, said in
dications were that the Civil Aero
nautics administration might give
Halifax county a priority for funds
covering half the airport's cost.
DR.. Madd1ey said Halifax coun-
ty already had purchased neces-
sary land for building the air
port. Initial plans included three
8. GO0-foot .runways and a $4,000
lighting system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
so Years Ago Quake
Shook Up Charleston

CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug. 81
Pe Sixty years ago tonight at
9:51 o'clock, the first shock OF the
great Charleston earthquake, one
of the most disastrous in tAe his
tory of the United States, shook
this city.
Tweaty-seven persons were kill
ed, several hundred were injured
and many later died from expo
sure.
Property damage was estimated
from S. 900, 900 to So, 900, 600.
During the first "a hours follow.
ing the major shock, 10 others were
felt and some 40 were experienced
during the remainder Of that year,
1866.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Barbara Hutton Gets
Final Divorce Paper

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 -W.D-
Heiress Barbara Hutton today was
granted a final divorce decree from
movie star Cary Grant, her third
husband.
The final decree was entered by
Superior Judge Walter S. Gates
on application Of Jerry Giesler,
Miss Hutton's attorney.
Miss Hutton was granted an
lnterlocutory decree Aug 80, 1s45,
after she testified that she and
Grant had nothing in common and
never would have. Under California
law. a year must elapse before
divorce can become final.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Superfortress Will
Try Record Flight
Over Top OF World

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 81
P- An Army superfortress which
soon will attempt an mprecedent-
ed nonstop flight of TO-, 800 miles
over the top of the world from
Hawaii to Cairo, Egypt, left today
from McClelland Field on a 2,490-
mile hop to the takeoff point at
Honolulu.
Because the 10-man crew and two
alternates wish to put the ship
'Pacusan Dreamboat," through a
series of tests, the flight to Hawaii
is expected to require Is hours.
The plane left at 6:24 a. m. Pacific
Standard Time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Invitation To Bid

Sealed bids in triplicate will be
received at the office of the
Housing Authority of the City of
Wilmington, N. c., located at
Lake Forest, until 500 p. m,
September II, 1916, and then
and there publicly opened and
read aloud for furnishing Fire
and Extended Coverage Insur-
anc for Charles T. Nesbitt
Courts, Project NC 1-1R, and
Robert R. Taylor Homes, Pro-
ject NC 1-2R. Bid forms may
be secured by addressing Hous-
ing Authority of the City of Will
mington, N. c., P. o. Box 1881,
Wilmington, N. c., Attention B.
H. Marshall, Jr., Comptroller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

for Tarucs arrest on a murder
charge previously had been issued,
but he had stayed legal action IN
the .pacification campaign. ne
now challenged Taruc to surrend-
err.
A six-Weeks truce during which
the peasants were given a chance
to surrender their weapons expires
at midnight Sunday. The Huks, de-
handing land reforms, have re-
fused to disarm as long as the
Philippines civil guards went arm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
EGG

KANE, Ill, Aug. 31.-U.D-Nine-
year-old Arnold Crochet, Jr.,
today proudly displayed a duck
ling Matched from a cracked egg
which he had bandaged with ad-
hesive tape.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

The practical limit for transport
or other large aircraft flying belo"
20. 600 feet is said to be between
3s0 and 400 miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

plans has been forthcoming from
President Truman since he told
a news conference weeks ago be
will step into the campaign, if
necessary. He may confer with
Democratic party leaders after
his return next week from a Ber-
muda vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Carbon monoxide, deadly gas, is
said to prevent steel scaling during
heat treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

rowboats, skiffs or canoes in hunting
wild waterfowl will be permitted
when they are propelled by hand
with oars or paddles In all tidal
waters, such as streams, creeks and
rivers, where such tidal estuaries are
not more than 100 yards wide.
Trout anglers will be glad to learn
Of tbs final purchase of two lots on
Beaver Greek, including the spring
head and comprising about 10 acres
This will become the site for new
fish hatchery and rearing ponds
when the construction Of these IA
cilities becomes possible.
Proper steps will be taken to in
clude District of Columbia anglers
among those eligible to purchase
Potomac River angling license for
s175. Only residents of Virginia
and West Virginia have this privilege
at present.
While present laws in Maryland
regarding wild waterfowl and mi
eratory birds will be made to con-
form to Federal regulations, the law
permitting batting and the use of
live decoys in Maryland, both pro-
hibited by Federal statate, remain
on the books.
The first postwar issue of Virginia
Wildlife has reached our desk. Pub
lished by Virginia's Commission Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

! LEXINGTON, KY. July 30.-Bid-
ding that staggered the imagination
OF the most lavish thoroughbred
horse fancier today pushed money
marks toward unexpected but I'M
mistakable record levels as the
Keeneland sales operators braced
for the second day of their summer
yearling auctions.
Topped by the $4,000 paid for
each OF two gray fillies last night,
the first of four days and nights of
sales yesterday saw los thorough
bred youngsters sell for s1.115,800.
an average of s10,626 for each colt
and filly.
On the first day of sales last year.
SO yearlings sold for an average OF
$6,76 each. Keeneland set record
for a single auction last year when
4o5 yearlings sold for s3,134,150, an
average of s7.739 each.
But this years opening day record
stirred optimism among both the
breeders and the Keeneland opera
tors. There was talk of a possible
SIS 100000 sale, which would surpass
the previous high four-day auction
by almost 100000
The explanation, in general, was
that the owners Of racing stables
were looking to day of even higher
purses than at present.
Mrs Elizabeth Graham. cosmetics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Manassas, North End
Horse Shows Listed
For Next Sunday
E Larr Lawrence

Two horse shows are scheduled
| for the Capital area next Sunday
the American Legion event ut
Manassas, Va. and the North End
affair on the East-W highway at
Silver Spring.
The Bull Run Hunt Club is run
ming the Manassas show. The per-
Torrance will be held at pm, at
the Portner Estate.
Five events are carded for the
jumpers, a warmup, open, modified
Olympic. knock-down-and-out and
triple bar. Hunter classes are
working hunters. open hunters and
women's hunters. A class limited
to Bull Run horses also is on the
card along with hunter hack and
road hacks Hunter and jumper
tricolors will be awarded.
J. Carl Kincheloe is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
show, aided by Conway Seeley for
the hunt club. Edgar G. Parish
for The American Legion and Mrs.
Jacobson for the Legion Auxiliary.
The North End program Is an H.
class affair with hunter and jumper
championships. There are five events
for the hunters, a model. breezer,
hunters under saddle, working
hunter and open hunter. The jump
ers also will perform in five classes.
"a breezer. touch-and-out, open
jumper, handy jumper and knock
down-and-out. The 18th class Is
a hack and hunter.
The show will get under way at
l pm. For further information call
Sligo 4716.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Bill Leetch

Game and Inland Fisheries, its OBJ
ject is to promote outstanding of the
States wealth of wildlife supplies for
sportsmen and nature lovers in the
Old Dominion.
For those who hunt and fish in
Virginia, a subscription, costing 81
q year, may be had by writing the
commission at P. o. Box 1912, Rich
mond Is. Va Other neighboring
States, excepting Maryland, also
have monthly outdoor publications
which in no sense compete with the
popular sporting magazines, but set
forth simply and entertainingly a
perfect wealth OF material about
their respective States and matter
Of general interest to outdoorsmen.
West Virginia Conservation, cost
ing so cents year, may be had by
writing the State Conservation Com
mission. State Capitol, Charleston,
West Va. The Pennsylvania Angler
also costing so cents year. may be
obtained from the editor, Cameron
and Kicker streets, Harrisburg, Pa.
We recommend these little maya
zines to you highly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Fiohts Lost Niaht

CINCIkNATT-Ebony Ezsard Charles
1883, Cincinnati, knocked out Lloyd Mar
shs Wssr I7ls sps Gsys!1nd 49,, Mas, Bob
MontT omery. 1861. Philadelphia, out
pointed George Larover, l4lis. Phila-
''i REW YoSRk-Jimmy (shamus, oBrien,
176A. Baltimore. outpointed Johnny Co
sn .5 seT You'll na 1G sbb peess
minss, I43. Philsdelpbia lboth 81.
BRoOKLYN-Lee savold. 203ia. Pat
erson, N. j.. outpointed Johnny white, oil,
H. Bel ss
cH1cAGo-chuck Hunter 1884,, cleve-
land, outpointned Jackie Cooper. 14sl2,
'h BatTM sssrR Alvarez. 1917,
% 1stpoin 1ie5 Charley MILAN 1884, Balti-
MnIwsSA1UikEE-Jtmmy sherrer. 147.
Milwaukee, knocked out Tommy Lennon,
Isl, Milwsnkeer %. a..
Buso A o1ipointed Bis b NlqI''s weinoe gs
- N III R1sse II. J.Mcharie rusari. IA.
Iryinston. N =; stopped Johnny Lovett.
Pittsbursh., outpointed Lefty Lachance.
1873. Lewiston. Me. do,.
sydney. outpointsd Frank Cont. iss4. Hs-
ver l4s.N Mss Il Qo1. s,ru,n pnbt, ,A,n
Albany. outpointed George Smith. i43,
Nf MAS SeTf 1gf Ensl.nd-Bruce Wood
cock, 1851, England. knocked out Albert
Renst; LIZ , Franee 81, -,
Francisco. stopped Bobby Davis, iSi,
Oakland. Calf. G0>.