davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04
A PRETTY TEA
FOR MISS PLUNkET,

One of the prettiest of the early fall
parties was the tea at which Mrs owen
Gillespie entertained yesterday In compli-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04
MODEL TENEMENTS.
Vanderbilt Conceives Plan of Practical
Charity.

New York. November 3.-Plans were
filed today for four model six-story
tenements, which are to be erected
for the accommodation of sufferers from
tuberculosis at an outlay OF $4,000, not in
GLIDING cost of sites, by William X Van
derbit. Roof gardens. open-air balconies
and other features designed to combat
the white plague will make the tenements
distinctive and only moderate rentals will
be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04
PRESIDENT TAFT AT
MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL,

A very pretty feature of the reception
Birmingham gave President Taft was that
witnessed by hundreds Of friends at the
Margaret Allen school.
The girls of the Margaret Allen school.
dressed in white and carrying flags, had
arranged themselves on the sidewalk in
front of the school. When the Presidents
automobile pulled up the girls sang the
Hymn to Our President" which DR..
Bradley wrote for the students of the
Margaret Allen school several years ago
when he was a teacher there
After the hymn Miss Edith Thompson
stepped into President Taft's machine and
presented him with a huge bunch of red
and white roses. tied with blue ribbon
She whispered to the. first man Of our
country that If he would stay few min
utes the girls would sing his Yale college
song He readily acquiesoed and his
broad smile and tho way he kept time
with the music showed the school had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04
Lose Five Men.

Cape Haitien. November S.-Dispatches
reaching here say that government troops
had an encounter with the insurgents near
Guayabin recently in which they lost FIVE
men killed and eleven wounded The
government forces were dispersed and the
insurgents re-entered Guayabn. which
was one of the towns they seized few
weeks ago. All the frontier is in arms,
but it is difficult TO get news through,
as a strict censorship is being observed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04

ish Women will take place this afternoon
at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Nor
ris Adler, 147 Highland avenue Miss
Nimmo Greene will address the council,
which should insure good attendance.
The Amaranth will meet with Mrs.
Charles Bowman.
Mrs. L. f. Reynolds will be the hostess
for the oui vive club.
The Quest club will meet with Mrs. T.
M. Davidson.
Mrs. Robert Ewing will have the meet
ing of the Edgewood club tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Porter Walker will be the hostess
for the Little Jokers at the meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. j. p. Simms now of New Orleans,
formerly of this city. is here for few
days.
Mrs. Wilson, who was the guest of Mrs.
Harrington for several days. has returned
to her home in Mobile.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas H.
Motion will regret to hear that she is i'll
at a local hospital.
Mrs. L. Rogan and Miss Kate Rogan
have returned after stay of several
months in the west and are at home
with Mrs. Markell.
Miss BERTHE Newsom or Huntsville was
the guest of Miss Rebecca Otey yester-
day while en- route to Greenville, Miss.
Mrs. S. w. John is i'll at the Davis
IN mary. Fer ) ifnls will be II -
learn. however, that she was reported
much better yesterday.
The social which was to have been
given at the home of Mrs. j. b. Words
worth by the Young Ladies' Missionary
society of Fountain Heights will be held
Friday night at the home of Mrs. G. H.
Boifeuillet, 1923 Eleventh street, north
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04

The ladies of Birmingham felt especial
Iy interested In Mr.. Taft since the beau
tiful tribute he paid them in a speech
during his visit to the south few days
ago. In speaking of the Mississippi
river he said:
1.-THE Mississippi river was going to
say (and we do say because of the trip
you know, we do not have ladies with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04

ment to Miss Plunket. who is a charm
Ing addition to birmingham society In
her charming home on Eleventh avenue
Mrs. Gillespie carried out the color
scheme of green and gold and during
the hours from to the young girl
friends of the hostess called to meet the
daughter of the Presbyterian minister,
who was recently called to the Highland
Presbyterian church, and to have a cup
of tea. Mrs. Gillespie, who is one OF
the most charming young matrons III So
ciety, was becomingly gowned in black
velvet and lace. Miss Plunket was quite,
stunning in black mesmessaline. Among
those invited for the afternoon were Mrs
Henry Hidcn, Jr., Mrs. Frank Lupton
Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mrs. Felix Drennen,
Mrs Porter Walker, Mrs. Alfred Walk
or, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Robert
Jemison, Jr., Mrs. Jesse Bremen, Misses
Mary Ware, Willie May Bates, Donald
Seals Ellin Linn Motion, Edith Bowron,
Eleanor Matthews, Fern Minor, Lindley
Graham, Florence Rogers. Alice Graham
Martha Dabney. Marsery and Florence
Weatherly, Dorothy and Florence Orr
Estelle Nabb, Mary Ruth McLester, Sue
MeLester, Maybelle Roden, Louise Walk
err. Fannie Dunn. nellie and Jamie Har-
ris, Isabel and LeMay Caldwell, Hawsie
Novel;, Hazel Dimmick, Eva Conner
Berry Lathrop, Mary Kirkpatrick, May
belle Cosby. Mrs. FELTON, Wimberly, Mrs
Wilbur Kelley, Mrs. Edgar Kilby, Mrs
Frank Jones, Mrs. Robert Dawson, Mrs
J. c. Long, Mrs. Lee Koenig, Mrs. Mortl-
mer Jordan, Mrs. Chapline Hodges. Mrs
Houston Davis, Mrs. Richard Peters,
Mrs. Enrle Drennen. Mrs. r. f. McBee,
Mrs. Robert Myer. Mrs. Mercer Barnett,
Mrs William Leedy, Mrs e. M. Tutwiler,
Jr.. Mrs Herbert Tutwiler Mrs. Clark
Williams,
Assisting the hostess in the entertain
ment of the guests and receiving Win
her were Mrs. Plunket, Mrs. McCornack'
Mrs, j. S. Gillespy Mrs. Frank Lathrop
and Mrs. Robert Dawson. In the coffee
room, which also displayed the colors OF
yellow and white, Mrs. Thorns Bowron
and Mrs. Henry Dean were asked to
preside. while those serving punch on
the front veranda were Mrs. Lee koems
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs J. Hubert Scruggs will be one OF
the November hostesses, entertaining the
last week in the month with bridge
party.
Another of the early winter parties will
be a reception given by Mrs. G.. B. Nc,
Cormack and her daughter, Mrs. Owen
Gillespy.
Mrs. E. ]. McCrossin will be the hostess
at an afternoon reception on Novem-
Der 49,
Mrs w. N Malone has issued cards to
a reception to be given the afternoon of
November II at the Country club. En-
closed are the cards of Miss Gossett and
Mrs. Stollenwerck.
CLUB CALENDAR.
Mrs NJ. L. Mooring will be the hostess
tomorrow afternoon for the Clionian club
The Nineteenth Century club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs Hardee John
ston.
Mrs Stafford Smith will be the hostess
tomorrow for the Shakespeare club.
Mrs. j. II. Johnston will entertain the
Cadmean club.
The first meeting of the Council of Jew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04
Murderer Is Captured.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, November 3.--After
pursuit on horseback of 80 miles, Con-
stable Rasmussen of the northwest
mounted police. today arrested John Mes
CT, charged with the murder Of his EN-
ployer, George Thoburn. the latter's wife
and mother-in-law, Mrs. sMcNiven, at
Quill Lake, Saskatchewan, on Tuesday
Mesci, who is Hungarian farm laborer'
is said to have confessed the triple MUIR
der.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04

made a happy selection. After real
heartfelt THANK YOU from the President
the autmobiles rolled away to the lively
strains of Dixie" sung by the school
girls, and the onlookers as they followed
the President away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04
MRS. F. n. cROCkARD
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON.

MRS. Frank Crockard extended a grace
ful hospitality to a coterie of her friends
yesterday at the Country club at l o clock
Inc table in the private dining room
was pretty center for the circle of at
tracsrVe young matrons assembled about
it, The central motive was a cluster of
Killarney roses, whose pink tones re-
appeared as the keynote in the hand
painted place cards, which were decor
ated with girls heads tied with rose
colored ribbon
Mrs. Crockard's guests included Mrs. ].
A. Levert. Mrs. Felix Bremen, Mrs. A.
ID. woodward, Mrs. e. W. Barrett, Mrs
Henry Gray Mrs. Shipman. Mrs. Frank
H. Lathrop, Mrs. McBee, Mrs Charles
Stillman, Mrs e. Fl. Cabaniss Miss Daisy
Moody. Mrs John L. Kaul and Miss Han
nah Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04
NAGEL-HAMILToN WEDDING.

Last evening at the Fairview Meth
odfst church the marriage of Miss Mamie
Hamilton and Mr.. George j. Nagel was
solemnized.
Mr.. Thomas Derrick and Mr.. John
Hamilton were ushers. The brides maid
was Miss Beena Akin. Miss Ida May
Hamilton was maid of honor and the
matron of honor was Mrs. l.. 7. Wood,
with whom the bride entered.
Mr.. Edward Thomas was Mr. Nagers
best man. The ceremony was pronounced
by the Rev. ]. II. Mccoy.
Miss Hamilton was a handsome bride
in her robes of white French wolfe made
over satin and finished with a girdle of
real lace. She wore a tule bridal veil
caught with orange blossoms and her
bouquet was made of brides roses and
valley lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel left soon after
their marriage for a southern tour, at
the conclusion Of which they will be at
home at Earle Place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
BRITT LOSES TO
ENGLISH PUG ON
POINTS
Twenty Round Bout in London
Results i'm Defeat of San
Francisco Lad

LONDON. Feb. 22-JOhnny Summers.
the English pugilist. tonight received
the decision over Jimmy Britt in a 20
round bout. The fight was held be-
fore the National sporting club and a
big crowd was present
Both Summers and Britt had trained
hard for this meeting and were in far
better condition than when they met
before During the early stages Britt
did most of the leading, apparently
starting out with a view to securing
Knockout He made the mistake.
however. OF holding in clinches more
than is usual in England, and came in
for much adverse criticism and several
warnings from Eugene COrri. who
Officiated as referee. Britt also had
the misfortune to slip twice to the
floor when engaged in lively mixups
and the falls were almost as effective
in taking the speed out of him as
though they had resulted from a swing
Up to the sixth or eighth rounds
Britt had the better Of the bout, but
from that on Summers improved and
hOnOrS were even at the close Of the
tenth After that, although Britt was
always strong, the Englishman had
somewhat the best of him, and the de-
cision in Summers favor was a popu-
lar one.
Before leaving the ring Britt said
that he accepted the award OF the ref
cree and that he had no complaint to
make, but he still thought he was the
better man.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
BAsKEr RALL CHAnIPIONsHIP

Last nights basket ball games for
the Pacific athletic association cham
pionship, played at the Auditorium
rink, resulted as follows:
100 pound class-Meteors VS.. Berkeley Y NJ
c. .-Meteors- Forwards. Yoss aud Gunni-
son; center Boggs; guards, Steinbaugh and
Kahnlan. Berkeley y. NJ. c. A-Forwards
Norton and Gardener; center Rushforth .
guards, peKay and Sandner. Score-Meteors
ITO pound cIass-Columbia Park boys, club
VS.. stockton Dwarfs. Columbia Park boys
club-Forwarls. caveny and Fihr; center.
Ryan; guards. Waymire and Glaser. Stockton
Dwarfs- Forwards. Dodge and Wright; center
Ferguson; guards, Martin and Shaw Score
G. L. Il. G., Il; Stockton 10
Cruz y. NJ. C-e A. Stockton All Stars-For-
wards. Rule and G. conkiin: center, Broderick:
Y. NJ. c. AForwartls, Louis and Bias; cen
ter, I.inscott guards. Holmes and Carmean
core-stockton 80; Santa Cruz 10.
140 pound glastonbury athletic club VS.. V
NJ II. A. Spartans. Century athletic club
Forwards. Thomson and Jennings. center, Not
tage; guards. Baker and Mediation. Y. NJ H.
center, Hearst; guards. Cohen and Schoenfeld
score Century, 20; spartans. As.
The schedule for tonight's games
4:sO .. m.-Coggswen VS.. Oakland
I p. Shields Y. NJ. c. A VS.. South
5 p. m.-columbia Park VS.. Red
8 3. Sacred Heart vs.. St Mary's.
130 pounds.
10 p m.-Rivals VS.. Alameda Wheel
= Schedule for for Thursday night:
D. m.-Swastikas VS.. Lick Juniors
s n ml-Ponfes VS.. sherman Even
ing, 130 pounds.
9 p. Pioneers VS.. University of
California. lao pounds.
10 p; m.-Siaplamats vs.. Baracas, un-
limited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
SmithsOn Refuses to Race
In Low Hurdles

When Forrest Smithson. the cham
pion high hurdler, agreed to partici
pate in yesterdays meet at the sta
dunn it was understood that there
should be a high and low hurdle race,
as Smithson said that if he were
beaten in the low event he would be
laughed at when he returned TO Port
land. Cheek agreed to both races.
After the high hurdle had been run
off yesterday Smithson refused to
compete in the low event, giving as
his excuse that his foot bothered him.
The Olympic club officials felt in
censed at this action and it furnished
much food for comment and gossip in
athletic circles last night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
North End Clubmen Enjoy
Merry High JinkS

The members Of the North End club
were the hosts at a big high iinks
and boxing carnival at their club
rooms. Montgomery avenue and FiIbert
street. last evening. More than 500
cIubmen and their guests. including a
large delegation from the Mission club.
gathered around the festive board.
President John Desmond. assisted by
Secretary Garabaldi and the directors
of the club. had charge of the affair
and received the guests.
The program included lively three
round bouts by Willie PurteH and
Eddie Toy, Willie O'Neil and Kid ST.
kOra, George Cooper and other cley er
boxers from the club.
Among the vocal and instrumental
entertainers were Fl. Angelica Ed Lsr-
sen, A. l.. Devote, the North End quar-
tet. Sid Hall and Butterworth and
Fitzgerald, the speciality performers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
Gossip of the Track

Pat MacMahon who had charge Of the bet
ting ring at The Meadows, Seattle last sum
mer, witnessed the running of the derby at
Emeryyille yesterday after having been the
sick list with appendicitis for weeks. MaeMa-
hon has received word from the north to the
effect that J f. McElroy's decision not to at
tempt meeting at The Meadows in the in
teryal between the closing of the California
season and the date which the Hansen anti
booking law will go into effect was due to the
fear that inclement weather, which usually pre-
walls in the Puget sound country during the
month of May. would interfere with the fnan-
cial success of the undertaking. MacMahon says
that the sport is dead far the state
of Washington is concerned, for the time being
at least.
( Claude Williams. the stable hand to whom
the privileges Of the track were recently de-
MED account of his alleged attempt to i'm
plicate Jockey ]. ]. Carroll in a dishonest
the New California jockey club for rehear-
ing, alleging that it was Carroll who originated
the alleged scheme TO pun SIitre. Williams was
told that he would have to submit proof that
the facts were he claimed before the officials
would consent TO reopen the
Enoch Wishard returned to Emeryville yester-
day from Arcadia with the horses that George
Berry recently leased from A. 3. SpreckeIs in
cluding Cotytto. Torbeliino, Voorhees, aud other
well known performers. Wishard failed to win
at the southern track and will finish
the season here. T. II. Williams Big Chief
William Gabriels Uncle Henry and John Lyle
in one OF the Wishard ears.
AIatchtulla. which will carry T. H. Williams,
coors In the Spreckels cup pony race at Coro-
nado beach next MONTH worked over the
Emeryville track yesterday before the races with
Frank Skinner In the saddle. Skinner will pilot
the colt in the pony The colt breezed a
quarter in :25 35, and acted as though weight
would not stop him. He will be started in sew
eral races over a distance of ground prior to
the date of the at Coronado as part of his
prep for the mile and quarter cup contest.
F. A. Forsythes good horse Fordello went
lame while being worked for the race in which
he was carded to start yesterday, and fears
are entertained that the trouble is sufficiently
serious to prevent him from starting again
during the Emeryyile meeting
Be Thankful colided with another horse while
being worked at Eneryyille yesterday morning
and is in a bad way as consequence being
partially paralyzed. The horse is owned by o.
Turek
Jockey E. Clark was fined S25 for disobedi-
ence at the post with osorine.
The Kentucky state racing commission Will
meet early next month TO allot dates for the
spring meetings IN that state. A decision In
the case OF the Latonia ockey club against the
the of the Latonia jockey club against the
Electioneer. Futurity winner, has been re-
tired to the stud.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
Shell Mound Shoot Results
in Good Scores

OAKLAND. Feb 22-The Shell
Mound pistol and rifle club inaugu-
rated Washington's birthday shoot
today which will be an annual event
in the future. The shooters are di-
Vided into classes according to their
ability and Il medal is awarded the
winner of each class.
There was but a small gathering of
shooters at the ranges today and none
of the classes were anyway well filled.
G. NJ. Henderson was high man in the
champion class with a score of 426,
and 4. Schierbaum got the second first
class medal with At. The second
class was headed by NJ. Nelson with
326.
Henry A. Harris had no trouble in
gathering the honors in the first class
pistol event and c. w. Whaley got the
medal i'm the second class with a clear
10 points lead over his nearest COM
petitor
Following are the complete scores,
also those of the Possible pistol club
Shell Mound pistol and rifle club, Washing
toms birthday shoot-Champion class-C. NJ.
406; NJ W. Heusner 392 First class-E.
Scherbaum, Az W. Il. Servis. 355; W. A.
Siebe, 34S; X. kindgren, 331: C. Often. $40.
Second class-M. Nelson, 346; II. A Harris
324 c. w. Whaley, 800 II Kofod POI. Third
class-J Hahn, $50; p. Larkin 225. Pistol
scores-First class-H. A. Harris Isl; W. A.
Siebe. 176 Second class-C. W. Whaley 166:
II. Wobber, 156; r.. A Summers, 155. Third
classM. W. Housner 1873; +. Schierbaum, 146;
NJ. Nelson, Ill; w K. Seryis, 91; c. Often,
SO; l.. Deavegan %
ISoe.ft,ln ,isto1 LIT ,,,,5.- A..
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
MAY SUTTON WINS
CORONADO CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP
Woman Racket WieIder Also
Captures Title With Partner
i'm Mixed Doubles
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


CORONADO, Feb. 22.-On the tennis
courts here today May Sutton won the
championship of the Coronado country
club in the women's singles. Maurice
Mclaughlin captured the championship
in the mems singles Miss Sutton and
5. NJ Sinsabaugh took the champion
ship in mixed doubles.
The final round in the mixed doubles
was played this morning. Miss Sutton
and Sinsabaugh VS.. Mrs. b. o. Bruce
and I. c. Bundy.
The first set went to Mrs. Bruce and
Bundy. Sc. Miss Sutton and Sinsa-
baugh took the next two sets. Ga. 6-3,
winning the match and championship.
The match for the championship in
the women's singles began soon after
. o'clock. Hazel Hotchkiss of Berke-
ley, winner of the tournament, chal-
lenged Miss Sutton, holder of the
championship. Miss Sutton won two
straight sets and the match, 6-3, 6-2
retaining the championship of the club
for 1909
Hazel Hotchkiss. as winner Of
the tournament, captures a silver cup
and Miss Florence Sutton, runner up,
gets silver medal Miss May Sut-
ton, winner of the challenge match, re-
eeives gold enameled belt buckle and
belt
In the championship match in the
men s singles Maurice Mclaughlin of
san francisco. winner of the tOurna-
ment, challenged 7. c. Bundy cham
pion in 1907 and 1908. Though Bundy
was hve games to two, Mclaughlin
crept up and won the first set. 10. The
second set was contested most Obsti-
nately. At last Mclaughlin won a
game on his opponents service and
took set fun of brilliant strokes
l3-1l- The third set went TO McLOugh-
lin, who won il Ga. capturing the
match and championship. The winner
took 26 games to the losers 20.
In the mems consolation singles
second round. Kenneth Kendall beat j.
II. Bradshaw. L. r. Feitshans won.
60. 6-2, from Roy Holland. Luther
kennett beat Robert Pitcairn. and G. B.
Hopper beat Tulloch. SO. e. In the
semitinal round Feitshans beat Kendall
and Hopper won from Kennett
WIN CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
BERKELEY. Feb. 22.-In the handi-
cap doubles tennis matches on the
courts of the Berkeley tennis club in
Hillegas avenue today Ratcliffe and
Allan won the club championship over
the McSwain brothers by a score of
TO, 6-2. In the women'S match Miss
Allen and Miss Coffin won over Miss
Sadler and Miss Baldwin by So, 6-3.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
WIN CLUB
NEW ENGLAND ROAD RACES

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-Two road races
one of 10 miles and the other of 715
miles, were the principal features Of
the racing events in New England to-
day. The 10 mile race was on the out
skirts of this city and was won In 81
minutes 81 seconds by w G.. AbeIa of
Cambridge Walter r. Moran of Wor-
cester was second in 5S:O5. The other
race was from Graystone, r. l.. to Prov
idence and was won by E. Ballard of
Providence in 41:31 As. Michael Morris
of Brookline, Mass. was second in 1920.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
Olympic Club Marathon Won
By Boeddiker in Fast Time
Young Runner Beats Record Made by Hayes
In London Olympiad Games

athletic the west
lined red roads Of Golden Gate park from city to sea- ye6ay after
nands saw spnd
club the Ompio club Marathon race OF 20 miles and
in
mile minutes That time IS minutes better than
made Oympd Johnny
the best
fort th Boeddiker field OF A.
Of indelbly blue
attending finish
when Boeddiker
panat Indians apamats and Henry Damon the
wonderful had
The order OF those four at the nish was:
Boeddker Logan and Cushing
Between the two great the salt the western
corners of Golden park rather began to
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
oLYMprcs. heat CARDINALS

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 22-
The Olympic club ball players of San
Francisco found the Stanford players
easy marks this afternoon in the
first game of series scheduled be-
tween the San Francisco club men and
the local collegians, carrying away the
honors by an to 4 score. The Olym-
pics were always on the long end and
1t was only during a sensational inning
that the cardinals were able to, make
the circuit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
Berkeley Grounds Opened
Before Big Crowd

The new Bay Cities league grounds
were opened at Berkeley yesterday aft
ernoon in the presence Of big crowd.
The Gantner & Mattern nine of this
city managed to nose the Golden Sheaf
team of Berkeley out by a score of s
to in an exciting exhibition. ON
the Fruitvale diamond the Calkins out
fit handed it to the home team to the
tune of to !. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
FIGHT PRoYEs rAMr

MARYSVILLE, Feb. 22-Fonowinr
the awarding of the decision to Jack
Lombard. the Canadian lightweight, in
his 20 round fight here tonight with
Gene. Sullivan-Of Butte. Referee Eddie
Smith said that "Fhe girls fought as
we'll as they could" The fans agreed
that 1t was a tame affair. Little SCI
ence was shown by either man.