davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Precautions Bring SdfetY

Another demonstration of the fact that mine-and
other industrial accdents-can be reduced and prevented
has given this by the Miami Copper Co. in it's
mine Miami Arizona The Department of the Interiors
Bureau of Mines tells the story reporting that 23yearod
nOnatty record in handling and using explosives has been
achieved by the company by adherng to basic principles
of safe blasting practice
The bureau says that only few handle the
posves and unauthorized persons permitted touch
electrical apparatus Maintenance patrols detect and correct
electrical leaks and faults
Electrical blasting has been used exclusively during the
last 6 and 900 tons of explosives have been used
produce 60925O71 tons of In 1949 Joseph A. Holmes
Safety Association Certificate Honor" was awarded
mine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
WASHINGTON LABOR
Utilities lin Privdte)
Admit Socialism
Issue Is A PhonY
BY BRADFORD v. CARTER ..

months that be Socialism issue is phony ut
the public and Thaf they @ @
~S Es hs Al issue eberay
12h % RsfPsssd % s 2S The a'b
FRI ;
valleys still for the utilities what kind people psa think tr
& of M r% ss eser" n if by Gs
Sp yS s e nppsf f e
ow @ We ns hy nG The they
ruin s% 6 RT % % mE pogs 5 ssn r sdr
y his em that the 5f eea
rates they charging where the
has st. p 5sa
3 Ss pa u ins to 'fsask h JUST H0h hred M
ss ab 3 s Ii s% Sa 1i .p s
salaries, whether you know it no) II another
S0s M which s n as sts % 80 5 So f petH said as P bad
why the utilities sfekng Seasm" v The pam PAM
s$$ "i S a % We're
3 s f s Ill s. as @
being foreign Importation and not really American
Pe nSd DaqE aon Rs
July a. 1880 before the Institute of Public Affairs Uni
b sa tst the onY yEsHa fSs tPs Rss b
for the Bill Of Rights adopted IA years
saa @ as nd n M'ssn ssn assa @
9s snG sGs happn safety
of that best which capable of
ssss ss tes
The Constitution of the United States pointed out says
a @ % five proo I p@e1s wea @
first paragraph section s. Article Constitution Itself says
aDd general Welfare the Words Congress
only S$% tBs'
ton showed the intent the language finally adopted was to give
Congress the power to spend for the general welfare
equal partner Of Justice domestic tranquility defense and liberty
effective of promoting this general welfare namely spend
Douglas pointed out the doctrine was stated Mason jefferson
not only of and b the people but also for the people, affirmed
added
Behind and beneath them has sprung from the wespngs
phasis upon indduam ereane the people
evils which only be by collective
help bear these burdens and help these evils it for
concerned itself with the troubles and diff
it has helped to win and retain their loyalty and devotion the
stand firm America They stand firm here they rooted
the hearts of the people who in government not instrument
which carrying into effect at least Of the principles
of human brotherhood"
In Chicago, members of the painters posters
a oudcor AdvesNg CO. With ] ehagea s
1900 cities of the Rocky Most
by the General Outdoor Advertising outfit ' " p" up was
that ws @ e. e @ P e spsS b ng 0n 3 S %oRs aD
checks the entire balance loans made by the individual
In Honolulu striking bakers obgngly provided
not only with breadmang recipes but also with samples of ready
simple expendent of having their wives write
for the prssse % ene e a the G% n their m % sn the he,
eating biscuits his wife had made from the strikers recipes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Time And Doctors

We've heard that some doctors now keep small hour
glasses of sand their desks like those used for timing soft
boiled eggs The glass is turned when the patient
ves and when the sand has through the doctor says
"Now that is all the time could give you had compu
health insurance sociazed medicine Just four min
uteS."
What do they mean? Are there so many people need
ing doctors and not getting it that doctor actually
thinks this would be true if medical treatment should be
made available to all who need it? We thought the argument
against prepaid medical plan and it's not Socasm)
that the country didn't need it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Money Grows

Not trees, of course but if tucked away and put into
IT, s. Savings Bonds Three dollars grow into four in
years If needed before it's grown, original money
always there to meet emergency. All of know the
feeling Of 8" just don't know where it went and that pay
raise disappear rapdy-sometimes with nothing much
to show for it, 1t should be just easy turn the tables
and save regularly could say 81 don't where it
came from Once the habit is formed it is just easy
And lots fun.
g.. History teaches beyond question that workers
cannot have hold freedom help themselves in land
where racial religious discrimination is allowed flower
and flourish If workers. to preserve freedom
here IN America we must of necessity keep minds and
and smothers the democratic way of life George Meany
Secretary-Ireasurer, American Federation of Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Why Vote?

The head of the American Psychiarc Association has
given another why every eligible person should
vote In democracy he says anyone who doesn't is
bound to develop guilty feeling. And guilty feeling
make for mental health SO vote and maybe you won't
need psychiatrist.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Mothers Council 10 Hold James Burnham 10 Speak
Sprinq Conference tuesday In 6. u. Series Toniqhf

The Play Center Mothers Coun-
Gil of Washington will hold its
annual spring conference at 8:l5
pm. Tuesday in Barker Hall.
YwCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Miss Katherine r. Lenroot, chief
of the children's bureau. Social
Security Administration. viii ad-
dress the conference on "Our
Youngest Citizen" The confer
ence theme will be "Your Child's
Development in Relation to His
Family and His Community"
Discussion groups will be headed
by DR.. Henry H. Lichtenberg.
medical director of Group Health
Association. whose topic will be
The Child's Physical Life; Mrs
Marion Kingsbury. director of the
Remedial Education Center, "The
Child's Intellectual Development:
Mrs. Mary SchwarZ, student super
visor at the Washington Institute
of Mental Hygiene. THE Child's
Emotional Growth" and DR.. Ad-
olson Duval. chief of medical serv-
ices at st. Elizabeths Hospital,
'The Child as a Balanced Per-
Sonality."
Evening star., 1950-05-12

James Burnham. New York Uni
verSity philosophy professor and
author. will be final speaker at
the Georgetown University Inter-
national Relations Inquiry Series
at SIS o'clock tonight in CASTOR
Hall at the University.
Mr.. Burnham, a former Marxist
who broke with all forms of
communism in 1910, is author
of the recently published book,
THE Defeat of Communism"
The lecture will be sponsored
by the university's Department of
Political Science.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Steel GYM With Ladder .

A 7-poy gym set sturdy built Of "" steel tub
ing. 1t stands e'8" high, hos two swings, poir
Of rings, tropeze Dor. two horizontal bors and
steel ladder. Boil bearing hangers, IS" hooks.
pIoted chains that resist rust. Green enoneled up
rights and red enoneled crossbor ond odder.
Treot the kiddies to their own backyard pIoy-
ground. Sove during this special sole ot Konn's!
Kanns-Toyland-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-12

1-le4e Emerson (6lD TobIe
Model, lO-inch picture tube, mo-
hoeony veneers on hardwood. Floor
sample ----------------Ss9.oo
TobIe shown 1895
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Rogers and Coss of London
Advance in Scholastic Tennis

Richardson; third ranked Ted
Rogers of Landon School, Be-
thesda, Md: fifth seeded Jim
Farrell of Kalamazoo, Mich, and
Gilmore Rothrock of Hill School,
Pottstown. Pa. seeded No. 8.
Only Rogers had any difficulty.
The Landon star was forced to
go three sets in the second round
to oust Bill Evans. Kentucky
scholastic titlist from Berea. 4-6,
6@3, 13-11.
Advancing with byes in the first
round and triumphs in the Sec
ond round were second-ranked
Pablo Eisenberg of Millburn IN.
JD High School; sixth-se seeded
Charlie Atherton of Hill School,
and seventh-seeded Tim Coss, an
other Landon School performer.
They were joined in the third
round by John Bowling of Gin
cinnati's Walnut Hills High
School; Lany Ross of Thomas JET
ferson: Fred Bill of Miami Beach
(FlaD High School; Robert Sierra
of University High School, Baton
Rouge. La; John Houk of Ando-
yer (MassD Academy; Edward
Daley of Hill School and Conway
Fisher of ,Deerfleld (MassD Acad-
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Ninfh-Inning Blow Blocks
No-Hitfer for FBI HurIer

Bobby Jones, ace FBI hurler,
has no love for Merle Cornwall
today. CornWall'S ninth inning
pinch-hit single ruined Jones bid
for a no-hitter as he shut out
Naval Gun Factory, 90, yesterday
in a Departmental League game
on the East EllipSe.
Jones was wild, allowing nine
passes. but he had plenty of stuff
in the pinches. McCabe, FBI
shortstop. got three hits to lead
the winners.
Sunnybrook turned on the power
to rout Mailman, 26-9, in an In
dustrial League game on the West
Ellipse. Sunnybrook pounded 81
hits, three of the boys getting
credit for four apiece. Naiman
hitters connected safely Is times,
but they couldn't keep pace with
the winners runs.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
By the ASsccio,ed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
27.-Bobby Payne of Richmond S
Thomas Jefferson High School, be-
came the first dark horse" can
didate as the 42d annual National
Interscholastic Tennis tournament
moved into it's third round today
on the University of Virginia
courts.
The former Virginia State
champion shot into the spotlight
yesterday with a 3-6, Ga, 7-5
triumph over John Poster of La
Sale Military Academy. Oakdale,
Long Island, in the second round
of play.
Poster had provided the only
break in the seeded ranks in the
first round when he sidelined
fourth-seeded Clyde Barker, Exeter
(NHD Academy star from Salt
Lake City, GO, As. 60.
Seven other rated performers
came through as scheduled, led by
l7-year-old Hamilton Richardson
of University High School, Baton
Rouge. La, former national boys
champion and Southern Junior
crown holder.
Chalking up two victories apiece
among the seeded players were
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Thrills Pack Lanham
Stunt Card Toniqht

A dynamite bomb crash, slide
for life, automobile Followers, mo-
torcycle and automobile crashes
and leaps and plunges through
walls. hoops and tunnels of fire are
scheduled tonight in Ward Beams
World Champion Auto Daredevils
Show at West Lanham Speedway.
The first act, featuring clowns, will
be presented at $50 o'clock.
The grand finale-the 28th act
on the tWo-hour ShoW-Will find
Smokey Stone, a veteran of 16
years of stunting, making the
hazardous "transcontinental bus
leap" In this stunt, the driver
speeds his car up a ramp, over
huge bus and down another ramp.
Lucky Teter lost his life attempt
ing it in 1912.
Beam originated his show at the
Lucas County Fair Grounds near
Toledo, Ohio, in 1923. The show
now makes an annual coast-to-
coast, 20-Week tour, stopping in
about 100 cities According to
Beam, his show holds the attend
ance record for an auto stunt pro-
.gram-37, 00-attracted in Cleve-
land few years ago.
Altogether, 20 drivers are on
tonight's program. Among them
are Harley Moore, John Flipeck,
Ellis Croft. Pete Groce, Mike King,
Jackie Cornell, Vern Phillips, John
Ewald. Dick Pohler and John
Halderman.
West Lanham will return to
stock car racing Friday night
Headlining the program will be a
50-lap championship finale.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Frank Durham Wins
In Parks Tennis

Frank Dunham has made the
semifinal round of the National
Capital Public Parks Tennis
Tournament and today will sit
out while other competitors try to
gain ground.
Walt Kemetick and Frank
Cantwell were to meet on the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
courts at 5 pm. with the winner
joining Dunham in the semifinals.
Durham, top-seeded in this
tourney. took his fourth straight
match yesterday, Ga, 6-3, over
Hy Ritzenberg. He then teamed
with Bob Young to advance TO
the quarter-f1nals in the doubles
with a 60, 6--2 victory over
Bernard Blankin and Meyer Gel
fand.
Today's Pairings.
Mems SINGLES: Quarter --finals-Walt
kemetick VS.: Frank Cantwell p,m Third
Mems, doubles; Quarter -hnals-Keme-
tick and Arnold Kotz VS. Bernie Den
HlsOI anu NHI Is 1OWeTSs D D H.
Womens singles: Semifinals-Socie
Girgostan VS.. Ann FenneSsey, Is pm
Quarter -finals-Mrs Pearl Mccoy VS.. Jean
Hall. Z pm.
Mixed doubles: First round-Willie
and George Herbert VS.. Katherine and
James Teller, pm.
Yesterdays Results.
Mems singles. Third round-Frank
Cantwell defeated Larry Middlekamp
George Herbert. " g.. A'f smi; Mack cs'fTsso Tay
lor defeated Merle Gulick, 6-;i, Ga
Quarter fnals-Frank Dunham defeated
Hy Ritzenberg, "a, 6-3 Mems doubles,
second round-Frank Durham and Bob
Young defeated Bernard Blankin and
ruthers and Ed Richardson defeated DR..
Paul Chodoff and Andre Audin, 6-1,
g.. Mixed doubles, first round-Capt
and Mrs. Paul Buskey defeated Ann Fen
nessey and Stan Haney, IS, 3-6. Ga
socie Girgosian and Dick Leighton de-
teated Agnes Green and Carl Fontanini,
6-3, 7-5
Women's doubles: ouarter-finals-M
Pearl MCCOY and Glenore Hall won first
set over Ann Banick and Dorothea Terra
nova, ,6-3; Banick and Terranova won
second set. g., and were leading third,
4-3, when match was called because of
darkness. Match will be completed today.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Wyre on Trainers Bourd

Duke Wyre, University of Mary
land trainer, has been named to
the governing board of nine di-
rectors for the new National Ath-
letic Trainers Association, it was
reported from Kansas City where
the new group has been organiz-
jnp
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Pennsylvania Captures
HYatfsyiIIe Ringer Title

The Hyattsville open horseshoe
pitching tournament, held over
the week end at Magruder Park,
has been made a fixture, it was
announced today by Harry w.
Woodf1eld of Hyattsville, honor
ary president of the National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association.
Looking forward to defending
the title in 1851 is John Fulton of
Carlisle, Pa, who averaged 70 per
cent ringers to defeat some of
the leading pitchers in the East.
He won the pitch-off of a three
way tie with Ray Frye of Hepner,
Va. and Harry Remington of
Heller, Pa.
Donald Smith of Red Lion. Pa,
won the Glass B title without
dropping a game. Second place
went to Douglas FOCAL of Ram
sey. N. j., on a pitch-off with
Woody Wilson of Washington.
The event was sponsored by
Everett Cliff of Brentwood, Md.
Fifteen vearc aoo-pipky Hio-
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Fifteen years ago-Pinky Hig-
gins, Philadelphia Athletics
third baseman, hit three home
runs against Boston's Red SoX.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13

except Laurel, the play will be
sponsored by the school or its
IPTA. The Laurel Lions Club will
sponsor the performance there. The
exact schedule is: Wednesday
morning, Middletown; Wednesday
afternoon, Dover; Wednesday even
ing, Caesar Rodney; Thursday
morning, Bridgeviile; Thursday af-
ternoon, Georgetown, for two con-
secutive performances; Thursday
evening, Laurel; Friday morning,
Seaford; Friday evening, Selby-
vile; Saturday afternoon, Lewes.
1.-The Princess and the Swineherd"
already has been presented in two
successful performances at Mitch
ell Hall, Newark. An original
wishing ring song'', written by
Bruce Laird of Wilmington, and a
"little pig ballet" are among the
features. The song is sung by
Turner Edge, who has the role of
the king. The ballet dancers are
Robert Niemeyer (Nimble) Ellen
McQuaid (the princess); Evelyn
Klahr and Mary Lou Conover
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
CHILD'S PLAY
TO TOUR STATE
''The Princess and the Swine
herd' to be Staged by u. d.
E52 Players on State Tour
APRIL 10 %

'The Princess and the Swine
herd" will be the children's play
which the University of Delaware's S
Esq Players will take on tour this
month for children in 10 commun-
tiles of the state.
The classic, adapted from Hans
Christian Anderson story, will be
presented for four successive days,
April 10 through %, in the audi
toriums of schools at Middletown,
Dover, Caesar Rodney at Wyom-
ing, Bridgeville, Georgetown 1.-TWO
performances), Laurel, Seaford,
Selbyville and Lewes. In all cases
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
SHOW FILM
AT LIONS MEET
'Driven to KilI' With Lowell
Thomas Narrator, Shown
Here Recently
SHOWN BY MIR. JAMISON

The Smyrna Lions Club heard a
talk and saw a film entitled 'Driv-
en- to Kill", with Lowell Thomas as
the narrator, shown by Francis
Jamison, assistant manager of the
Delaware Safety Council, at their
meeting here recently. The speak
er was introduced by C Preston
Poore. Mr.. Jamison outlined the
traffic safety program in the state,
giving figures as to accidents and
saying that 80 per cent of them are
due to the human factor. He said
that the driver education program
was good, that teen-age drivers
are capable of being good drivers,
that accidents are the result of
poor attitudes and habits. Most ac-
cidents occur in the 24-30 year age
group, he stated, as he urged that
drivers abide by the best rules and
cooperate with the state police. He
stressed the Importance of starting
with bicycle riders, who are poten-
tial drivers of the future, that they
have the same safety rules and are
taught the rules of the road and
proper attitudes. After telling of
the successful bicycle rodeos held
in the northern part of the state,
where the Lions Clubs were fright
out in front" in helping, he sug-
gested such rodeos here, with skill
tests, and prize awards so that the
young riders may become safety
conscious. He urged attendance at
the county meetings which are be-
ing staged by the Safety Council,
with one scheduled to be held in
Dover late in April. The response
was made by ]. Frank Greenwell,
who thanked Mr.. Jamison on be-
half of the club for his stimulating
talk. The invocation was given by
Charles M. Gee and group singing
was directed by Victor Ennis. An
nouncement was made by William
Kruchen of the community forum
to be held on April 25 by the Twen-
tieth Century Club. Stanley Mid
dleton presided and directed the
sign committee: James Pappas,
Robert FAIRIES and William G. Roe,
Jr., to take care of the Lions Club
sign on DUPONT Parkway which is
down.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13

Qadies-in-waiting); and Audrey
Legge CMiss Prim). Francis Green
is directing the choreography, and
Thomas B. Pegg is director for the
entire production.
The final member of the cast is
Clifford Nowland, who has the
swineherd's part.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13

The State of Kansas is one of
Americas thrifty and greatest pro-
ducing states. It leads all others in
the production of wheat, and pro-
duces many other farm products.
1t also ranks very high in mineral
production, among its production
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13

The u. S. Army is one of the
largest motion picture exhibitors
in the country. Attendance at
Army theaters runs into the mil
lions annually.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13

During the Alaskan ''Gold Rush
the only communications link with
the outside world was the Alaskan
Gable, built and operated by the
u. S. Army Signal Corps.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13

being large quantities Of oil, zinc
coal, natural gas and cement.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 a year, in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
0LDTIME STORY OF
VAUDEVILLE Opens
Ar 10Th CENTURY

A real-life vaudeville family which
toured the nation in the hey-day
Of the two-a-day. is the basis foi
the Warner Bros comedy with
music. April Showers" which opens
tonight at the goth Century The
atre.
+ That family, all but forgotten
now except by Producer William
Jacobs. who once acted as Their
booking agent. consisted of man
and wife whose vaudeville act was
saved from failure by the addition
of their small son to the troupe
The Warner picture has Jack Car
son and Ann Sothern as the man
and wife team and young Robert
Ellis as their son, Buster. Even the
difficulty the real family had in
New York with the Gerry society
which watches for violations OF the
law against minors in the theatre
is included in a long comedy Sc
quence of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
Illumination ON
SCREEN IMPROVED,
CAPITOL THEATRE

This week saw the completion OF
the first of many improvements
planned this year for the Capitol
Theatre. A new generator, supplied
by the B. F. Shearer Theatre Sup
ply of Seattle, was installed to
bring power to the projection
lamps.
There is a noticeable improve
ment in screen illumination pro-
viding patrons with more brilliant
picture and a constant and over
all lighting that did not exist be-
fore.
Although it took two days to in
stall the generator and always I'M
der the pressure of time limit
because the show must go on-the
real labor was the hauling of the
generator from the street to the
projection booth. It's size was not
the problem but its weight, a mere
$50 pounds, which had to be pushed
and pulled up nearly three flights
of stairs. The job was capably
done, without any accidents occur
ing to either theatre or men
and that was something :. by
Jim Orme and his crew.
The generator was installed by
Jack Thompson of the Mckinley
Electric Company assisted by Ear
Everson, theatre projectionist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
Macy wins GAME
FOR SENATOR'S IN
HURLING, HITTING
(By the Associated Press


Steve Macy. drafted from the Pa
cific Coast League for $4,000.
pitched and batted the Washing
ton Senators to sd victory over
the World Champion New York
Yankees last night.
He won the game with an inside
the-park homer off Joe Page in the
eighth. 1t was Nagy's second start,
and second win.
Cleveland's Bobby Teller picked
up win No. yesterday, cutting
down the on-rushing Detroit Tigers
with eight hits, 6-1. Last year Eel
Ter didn't win his second game until
June IA.
Boston welcomed their "Fenway
Park Cousins" the Philadelphia
A's-with Al win behind Mel
Parnell. Not since Sept. IL. 1948
have the AS won a game at Boston.
The Chicago-St. Louis game in
the American was rained out after
az scoreless innings.
Cincinnati finally got in the win
column by whipping Chicago 81. II
took Herm Wehmeier's two-hit
pitching to silence frankie Frisch's
upstart Cubs who had swept Their
first three starts.
Ralph Kiner took matters into his
own hands in the seventh inning
with a two-run homer that gave
Pittsburgh 4-3 edge over the ST.
Louis Cards.
Curt Simmons pitched like the
$65,000 bonus beauty he was sup
posed tC be three yers ago, when
the Philadelphia Phillies downed
Boston. 6-1, in night game.
Rookie Dan Bankhead came to
the rescue of Don NewcOmbe in
Brooklyn's SO victory over the New
York Giants before $1,000 night
customers at the Polo Grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
LIVELY FEATURE
OPENS SUNDAY,
CAPITOL THEATRE

The attraction at the Capital
Theatre starting Sunday is Don't
Trust Your Husband" co-starring
Madeleine Carroll and Fred Mac
Murray.
This story of bright young adj
vertising executive whose business
dealings. strictly on the up-and-up,
with beautiful young widow create
suspicious on the part Of his wife
and prompt her to initiate fir
tation of her own to arouse his jeal-
ousy is packed with sophisticated
humor and ludicrous entanglements
which take nine reels of chuckles
to straighten out.
The film features Charles Buddy
Rogers in his first acting stint since
he started producing pictures some
years ago. Rita johnson, Louise ALI
britton and Alan Mowbray are also
in the fast moving story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
FIGHT DOPE

Results of last nights fistic en-
gagements follows:
At Detroit = Ray Sugar" Robin
son, 1861, New York, Outpointed
Ray Barnes. 1904, Detroit, 10 mon
title).
At New York (St. Nicholas
Arena) Paddy Demarco, 1854
Brooklyn. outpointed Denis Pat
Brady, 1874. New York, 10.
At Hollywood, Calf. Harold
Baby Face" Jones, 1874, Detroit
outpointed Johnny Forte, 1856, Phil
adelphia, 10.
At San Diego, Calf. - Clarence
Henry, 1888. Los Angeles. knocked
out AL Spaulding, 200, Oakland, l.