davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
p SHOULDERS.

IF you want to look young do not
let your shoulders get stiff" says u
woman who likes to look youthful and
knows how to do it. "Flexibility OF
expression and pos is the hallmark
of youth.
Many women in their desire for
an erect carriage think they have
achieved it by hosting up their
shoulders m holding them hoisted
with relentless persistence. Why
have o stiff dignity of pose when one
can have a graceful dignity?
ITO keep YOU shoulders young,
try to keep your mind young by not
letting 1t worry needlessly, or think
owe intensely.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Plymouth Guild Ncctino

I KNH1IVHtII OViITI -VIVCOIIIS,
The Woman's Guild of the Plym-
outh Congregational church will hold
an important business meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock, in
the church parlors. All members are
urged to be present.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07

for the top brim, which is so fiat as to
almost do away with the appearance
Of a separate crown. A frill Of lace
hanging from the top brim is a fancy
that wells the wreath of roses, or rim
of fur, that connects the two.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Onion Sauce.

Peel two Dr. three young onions and
place in cold. sailed water. Boil in a
covered. saucepan for three-quarters
Of an. hour. When done, chop into
very fine pieces II heat with quarter
Of a pound OF melted butter. Add a
little sweet cream just before serving.
A very delicate flavor Of onions n
be obtained by changing the water
after the vegetables have cooked for
fifteen minutes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
DRESS FOR THE COUNTRY,

A very nice dress to nave in the
summer is a serge tailor-made dress
with a Jacket to match. This is a
good dress for the weekend visit,
and with a thin dress is generally all
n Is necessary in the country. If
the visit is to a country hotel this
dress will be all right for the table,
with dainty waists and with a tweed
skirt and jersey for tennis and other
games will do very we'll.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Methodist MISSIONARY Meetine,

The Woman's Home Missionary 60
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mr.. S. O.. erlin and Mrs.
Whitford will have charge of the pro-
gram and the annual election of Off
GERS will be held. Following the bust
ness meeting and program, a picnic
supper will be enjoyed and all mem
bers are requested to bring their
baskets.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
LATEST IoNnoN FAD

An entirely new fad has reached
fashionable London women via Paris.
1t is the black bedroom conferred with
a giant four-postcr in white enamel
or in silver, draped with a ilet and
Flanders lace voerlet over black
satin. Even the sheets and pillow
cases are in black satin. The lights
in the room are in crystal, with black
MORE silk shades.
This solves the laundry problem
and is decidedly new and unusual.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Returned to FARGO.

Miss Mildred Vcitch, Of the Better
Development association, who spent a
few days in the city with her parents,
Mr.. n Mrs. Andrew Veitch of Cot
tonwood street, left last evening to re-
sumo her duties In Fargo.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07

Returned from AIinot Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Braseth nave
arrived home from Minot, where they
spent The past week visiting friends
and relatives.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
THE CAPE.

The cape seems to be here to re-
main for some time. One of it's in
teresting manifestations is as a sep
arate coat with q skirt to match. En-
this guise it appears attached to a
waistcoat that buttons snugly. Some
times the cape and vest or waistccat
are of the same color and material,
and sometimes both colors and fabrics
contrast.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Visiting Devils Lake Friends.

Miss Gladys Dunlap is spending her
vacation with friends il Devils Lake
and Webster, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07


Crookston Times: Miss Harriet
Mckinnon and J. r. Mckinnon and
Ross Chesterman returned last even
Ing from Chicago where they had
autoed. On the trip to Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. George Capser of st. Paul,
and Miss Mckinnon and Ross Chester
man were in the party and the trip
was mad through Wisconsin enroute
to to the Illinois metropolis. They
were visitors in La Crosse and Mil
Waukee in Wisconsin and Aurora and
Chicago in Illinois. j. R. Mckinnon
accompanied the auto party from
Wisconsin. Enroute home they pass
ed through Iowa to st. Paul from
where they left on Saturday last
reaching Crookston last evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan McKinnon who are
visiting in Wisconsin will be gone for
some time yet.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Little Bedtime Stories
LITTLE MITE RUNS AWAY.

(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
Copyright, 1914, by j. C. Lloyd.)
Alas! Alack! Sad is the day
When needless children disobey.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Home from .1innt

Home from Minct.
Miss Bessie Dewey has returned
from Minot, where She spent Sunday
as the guest Of Miss Winifred Coutts,
a former Grand Forks resident.
Wedding Announcement.
On June IS, in Vancouver, B.. c.,
Miss Pauline Strong, daughter of Mrs.
NJ. Strong of North Seventh street,
was united in marriage to F. D. Pen
nebra. The marriage was solemnized
in the Holy Rosary church at s o'clock
In h morning, and Rev. Father Ma
den oficiated. Following the cere-
mony the wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home Of the groom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pennerbba will
make their home in Vancouver, where
the groom is the owner of a large ho-
tel. Friends will join in extending
good wishes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07

TWO-BRM HAT.
The two hrim hat. is becoming to
many faces. White duvetyn Is chosen
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Attended Suffrage Rally.

Fargo Courler-NeWs: Mrs. Weible,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poppler, DR.. Bait and
Mrs. O'Neil motored in a gaily be-
decked a to Hillsboro Saturday to
attend the suffrage rally there at the
1llinois-Dakota picnic. Miss Grim
was the principal speaker on the sub
ject Of suffrage, and was given a very
enthusiastic reception. She was in
PRODUCED by Ex-Governor f. Y. sarles.
One of the interesting circumstances
connected with the day was a strik-
ingly forceful plea for equal suffrage
by DR.. Anderson in his address,, not
knowing that Miss Grim was there to
speak on the subject.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
Bethel Young Peoples Society.

I0ef1S CoTTC 8 SOCTCty.
The Young Peoples society of the
Bethel Lutheran church will meet this
evening. at s o'clock in the church. A
good program has been arranged and
refreshments will be ;served by John
Stromstad and Andrew Seisvold. The
program will be as follows:
Opening prayer-Bertha Hanson.
Selectton-String band.
Readirg-Hannah Mork.
Song-By the girls of the parochial
school.
Address-Bernard A. Hoff.
Music-Malc chorus.
Address,. Ostmo.
Music-By group of girls.
Selecticn-String band.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FODDER FOR FANS

trial with the Tigers and White Sox.
Francisco club in the Pacific Coast
League. has signed his contract for the
coming campaign with Manager Del
Howard.
Eddie Ainsmith and Eddie Foster, two
OF Grifs athletes, work out on a hand
day.
Jess Tsnnehir. the former major
league pitcher. is considering an offer
from the Feds. but says he would much
rather cast his lot with some club under
the ma tional association.
The hacker of the Baltimore Feds Ia
Carroll Rasin. There must be several
wheezes in this. and II we had time
there'd be funny headline written for
this item.
81 don't think willett is making a
wise move by going to the Feds" says
Manager Jennings, Of the Tigers This
Will prove Itself before many weeks"
Otis Clymer, Jimmy Williams, Dave
Altizer and Wade Kilifer have affixed
their signatures to documents and viii
line up with the Minneapolis outfit IN
the A. A again next year. All Of them
with the exception of Killfer. have been
mentioned as signed with the Feds
This Is the limit Joe Cantillon Of
fered to trade his entire team to George
Tebeau for his Kansas City outfit-and
George backed down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
McF arland- Gibbons
Bout Is Postponed

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The bout be-
tween Mike Gibbons and Packey NC
Farland has been postponed until the
first week in March.
No definite date has been set for the
match, and there are many who are
becoming skeptical. They declare
that Gibbons will be unable to reduce
to 145 pounds at o'clock in the aft %
ernoon Of the battle.
Billy Gibson, manager OF the Car
den Athletic Club. said last night IL
was deemed advisable to post pone the
match, s February 2 falls on holi %
day and said, Furthermore, that q
would give Gibbons an additional
chance 10 make the weight moro ga 81 p
ly Mcfarland, too, will be benefited
by the postponement. and will enter
the ring ready for tho battle of his
life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

Detroit baseball experts are predicting
that Coveleskie will prove a big help
to Jennings men next season. This will
be The big Poles" third attempt 10
make good in the majors and there are
many who think the former Lookout
twirler will stay up this time.
There is much rejoicing in the Cub
camp to-day Johnny Evers' success in
landing Jimmy Johnston has patched up
a big hole in the Chicago teams out
field Ever since the Cubs lost Jimmy
Sheckard they have been looking for q
good left fielder. II Jimmy lives up to
his past reputation he should make
good with a vengeance,
Hub Perdue. right handler for the
Braves. SAYS he has been CRYING ever
since he signed his contract with George
Stallings' club. because he received such
a hfg offer from the Federals. Perdue
has been spending the winter hunting
with Red Ames. the Cincinnati right
handler.
Mike Finn, manager for Memphis.
falling in his attempt 10 sign Harry
Bems, the former catcher for the Maps.
has secured George Schlei. who once
was with the Reds and Giants.
Oscar Wit. utility indelder for the
Tigers. who has been flirting with the
Federals. announces that he is ready to
accept the contract rendered him by
Hugh Jennings
Walter schaller, outfelder who had a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Baseball Candidates
At G.M.C.Start Work

MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. Feb. a.
Light baseball practice has started at
the Georgia Military College and the
prospects for a winning team were
never brighter. The team this year
should be the strongest that has ever
represented the college in the Prep
League. Coach Maddox will start regu-
lar practice tomorrow and will proba-
bly be assisted by Otto Jordan, the for
mer Atlanta player, or Mitchell, Of the
Boston Braves.
Coach Maddox has fine nucleus TO
work on He has all Of last year team
except Catcher Nunnaly and lanier
The most formidable players are Catch-
ers Rhodes and Harper, Pitchers Camp
Gheesling and Sanders; first base. Ell +.
SON second baseman, Wilkinson ana
Goodwin. third base. Joe Taylor and Ar
mold; shortstop. Cabins and Griffith left
field Swan and Thiasher. centerheld:
Davds and Skies right field. Long and
Pollard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Boxing Contests at
Columbia Make Big
Hit With the Fans

The Saturday night boxing contests
being held at the Columbia are max
ing big hit and it is the plan OF the
management to secure all the best boys
In this part Of the country to display
their wares here. Next Saturday night
an especially spicy card is being ar
ranged
The show last Saturday night was
immense. Joe Trent stopped Battling
Hurley, Of New Orleans, IN four rounds:
Young Goldman was awarded the decis-
lon over Bobby LaFoux in four rounds:
Kid Wonder Knocked out Lloyd Sneed
in exactly ten seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Moy Puts Up Good
Bout Against Kilbane
In Philadelphia Ring

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion of
the world, bested Eddie Moy, of AL
lentown, in a sixround battle here
last night but had to extend himself
to the limit to win the popular YER
dict. In the first round Kilbane
caught his foe flush on the jaw with
a right and dropped him for the
count of nine but Moy came back
strong thereafter.
Moy sent many singing lefts to the
face that bothered the champion con-
siderably. In the fifth round Moy
drew blood from Johnny's mouth, but
kilbane's terrific punching in the
first, fifth and sixth sessions earned
him the verdict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
COULON SENDS
WORD To COAST
He Il BOXSOON
Champion Wires H. M. Walker
That He VIII Meet Williams
When He Gets in Condition.
Rv RI. M. W alker.

as ANGELES. Feb. 3.-Little
Johnny coulon has stopped run
q ming. stung by deserved criti-
s.sr, and ridicule, the bantamweight
rhamplon promises to come to the
,cs~ and defend his title against
6ohnny kid" Williams, the Balti-
uc-a hoy who stopped Eddie Campi
N twelve rounds here last Saturday
right
The following telegram signals.
temporarily at least, the stop of the
Spr4nting champion.
Chicago, Feb. I.
~. N Walker. Los Angeles Exam
iner
Reports sent West do me great in
Justice Boxed sinnett with frac
tured hand after fourth round, other
wise would have scored knockout
sure. You must consider this was
nv first bout in six months.
Regarding Williams Campi bout
having been for championship-ho
can it be done? ! won title by de-
feating every bantamweight that had
2 claim to H. Once before was my
title disputed when Mr.. McCarey
hung mp diamond belt for winner Of
-Conlay bout Later I twice
whipped Couley proving conclusive
Is THAT was champion.
81 viii Box Williams"
y wilt boN Kid Williams, but in
Is. that / be given a chance to get
RIO condition | need a couple of
r BOUTS then me for California
Johnny COULON,
0tamWeight Champion of World 3"
1uuu has few wires crossed, but
CONGRATULATE him upon his be-
willingness to defend his title
"pon that won't champ Is IAN
Thing
sire reports received in the
Y credited Johnny with outboXing
0neir The Chicago boy need not
D. We ON this condition.
The Campi Williams go was not
billed as championship card. Pro-
m9ter McCarey is too big" a man
}o attempt a small trick of this ma
ture
Couon's right TO the bantamweight
title is not disputed
Criticism of Johnny has been be-
cause Of the fact that for over a year
ne has ignored high-cl men like
Williams, Camp and Ledoux. and re-
fused to defend his title.
Coulon Must Defend Title.
II Johnny will step out in the omen
ana behave like champion he will
De treated with all the respect due
mis- position. Otherwise he must ex-
pect 10 hear some uncomfortable
mention Of himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

s@rtallE realize tle necessity of
MA hs the blood pure. And those
r5t3. nave used S. S. S. our famons
a..Fe blood medicine. sneak from ou W.
'ar usual daily food ration is often
lso., rusa Of thick, sluggish blood that
c,-,,i loaded with Destructive
RI Ii, Hese cause pellagra. maIa-
-,ras va rlsings, anemia. scrofulous
s, carbuncles and MANY skin
fay.@a And it is generally known
scout the South that tba ona
Iii c,rs. pecliic antidotal remedy for
s H. IONS Of impure blood Is G <
mat, prepared from natures own
used 70 not an ounce of drugs heinz
ro.v,..e 'ha vet it is more potenf .moro
tr15,tu. more searching and more
fror, we OF restorative results than
ersIs Ie most active of all the min
r employed in medicine
rtat.,.u ny elimination OF the ir-
Is on. .po'sons that infect the blood
know inc very important things 10
~, o' can get S s s. at any drug
blood ,, take no other so-callad
S.. Us prepared nv The Swift
"a 'i-l2. Swift Bldg. Allan
Seated ana i lou have any deer.
vrp~ obstinate blood trouble
sdvf- 'H Medical Dept for free
D. Do 40 "iIl be worth your while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
No More Comeback
Fights for Burns

Los NGELES, Feb. 3.-Tommy
Burns will make no further effort At
doing a come back" for the heavy
weight championship, and on February
10 will sail from San Francisco for Aus
tralia, where he will be interested in a
prominent fight club.
Burns wired his wife mere to-day to
this effect after comforting in San Fran
cisco with one Of the two promoters
who have just arrived from the Anti
podes. Tommy said he was leaving to-
day for Calgary to close up his haber
dashery shop When he sails for Aus
tralia he will take an aggregation OF
American fighters with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Work Begins at Ponce De Leon
Turtles Retain Five Veterans

| and Liebhardt, pitchers.
Around this nucleus Mike will build
his 1914 machine, and If ii runs
smoothly from anywhere near the
start we will admit without argu-
ment that Mike is some genius.
MOT all the newcomers will be ex-
~ periments, however
Captain Mullen, al second base
Red McDermott, at third, and Rey-
nolds and Lavigne, catchers, are men
Il known ability, so that Mike has
an infield, a catching staff and sew
eral pitchers he can count on.
The outfield is problematical Jack
Love really is more OF an infielder
than an outfielder, but his steadiness
and ability TO stand up. under hard
work make him useful in either po-
sition. He also is hard hitter and a
valuable man all around.
a MONti the youngsters who will try
"a to fill the remaining jobs on Mikes
team are two fOrkhand hurlers-r
Lefty Smith and Howard Merritt
who have both been tried out and
found wanting at the time by the To-
cal club.
Since then the pair have produced
some excellent pitching, and Mike is
counting on them heavily
One thing that impresses the fans
is that Finn has not gone out unre-
servedly after the batting strength of
staid veterans at the expense of
youth and its prime features, speed
and 'ambish." He has mixed old
heads and young as judiciousy as
possible, and the Memphis bugs are
hoping for balltclub that will hold
its own in 1914
We will say this for the prospects:
If anybody can slip them such a ball
club with the material on hand, Mike
can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Bob Bescher to Ask
For $4,000 a Year

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-While the
officials of the Giants do not seem to
be alarmed by the refusal OF Bob
Bescher the former Cincinnati out
fielder. to sign a contract, II was re-
ported here to-day that Bescher will
ask John McGraw, when the latter re-
turns from the world tour. for a sal
airy of $4,000 a year and three
year contract Bescher wants nearly
$4,000 more than he received from
the Cincinnati Reds last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
By O. B. Keller.

wv DIRK has started at Ponce De-
M Leon Ball Park for the season
w of 1914. There rs no sense in
getting het UP about it, however, and
rushing madly out to a street car with
the idea of seeing some spring prac-
tice.
The work is strictly in connection
with the soil, except such of it as is
being done on the tall fence, which is
somewhat dilapidated in sections.
crew of husky Senegambians. direct
ed by chief Senegambian named
Henry. is combing snd ironing the
turf and grading the infield and
touching up the whole works gener-
allv. in anticipation or the spring crop
Of Rermnda-not referring to posi- =
bile onions.
Bill Smith is there, too, q good deal
of his time.
pY the way, Bill has had letter
the Feds.
Sorry. old top" writes Harry, but
| had to have the coin"
Harry doesn't say how much he
had to have or how much he got. But
he admits that he has signed for three
years with the ST. Louis Feds.
Well, well, Harry-take good care
of yourself.
G PEAKING Of Memphis-it doesn't
- matter. we'll speak of the Tur-
ties right now-speaking of Mike
Finn, then, it appears that his JOB OF
house cleaning, started in October OF
1918. has been pretty thoroughly car
ried on.
Five Of the 1918 Turtles remain
Stanley, shortstop; Jack Love. CEN
ter field; and George Merritt, Harrel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Prep Basket Ball
Teams Clash To-day

The sixth round in tha Atlanta Prep
School Basket Ball League will be
played to-day Following are the
games:
Donald Fraser at Boys High.
Stone Mountain al Marist
G. M A. al Peacock Fleet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
10 FRAME BOXING BILL.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 3.-Rep-
resentstive Barrett, of this city, has
prepared boxing bin patterned after
those Of New York and Wisconsin
which he viii Introduce into the Ken
lucky Legislature for passage shortly
II calls for ion round scientific bouti
with no decisions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Perky Flynn Stops
Rodel in Fourth

NEW YORK, Feb. George Ro-
eel, the Boer, a heavyweight. was
nnocKed out in the fourth round by
Forky Flynn, of Boston. last night. 4
series Of body blows, followed bv a
marc right hand wallop to the law
ended the fight 20"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
ENGLISH CHAMP WINNER.
SnAcIal Cahle N HE Atlanta GsnrnIan

LONDON. Feb. 3-Paul Til did not
succeed in adding 10 the list Of Euro
pean boxing championships held ny
France in his contest with KID"
Lewis. the featherweight champion
OF England. last night. He was hope
lessly outclassed by the London boy
and was disqualified in the twelfth
round for holding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
HERMAN STOPS ALLEN

NEW ORLEANS, Feb AT the
Orleans Athletic Club kid" Herman.
q local bantam, knocked out Young"
Allen, of New York, in the tenth
round last night. Allen was beaten in
every round and was foored three
times in the tenth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Sporting Comment
BY ED w. SMITH

X HICAGo, Feb. 3.-"Did you
I ever know that one of. the
most valuable assets a
fighter can have is the
instructive knowledge OF when
he hurts an opponent" asked
Ad Wolgast while discuss
ing with some friends the recent
happenings in the ring. We'll,
it is, and I'VE got It, Now, as a
matter of fact a mighty small
majority of the blows that one
man let's go at another carry
much weight or amount to any
thing as winning factors If ev-
cry blow that landed hurt a man
few fights would go the limit. OF
course. a lot of the punches look
good To the spectators and they
applaud madly. hut I've noticed
that most of the blows that are
real factors in victory pass un-
noticed by the crowd.
"D ERHAPs I've noticed this
more strongly because !
am more or less a body fighter.
Blows 10 the body don't seem as
snowy or effective as a smart rap
10 the Jaw, but they are just the
same. and I've won many a bat
tie by sinking a glove into a mans
midsection. think hit Joe
Rivers one Of the hardest punches
7 ever hit anybody in the eighth
round in Milwaukee. I knew by
the feel Of this that II had gone
home. and as ] stepped back I
saw the full imprint OF the shape
of the glove on his body.
"R light then know that ! had
~ himN beaten and the look
in his eye gave me further as
surance that he was about
through. Some boxers can tell
by the impact Of the glove wheth-
er the blow has the right effect.
Johnny Coulon told me the other
night that he thought he had
broken Frankie Sinnet's nose the
first time he hit him there. He
knew the blow was q hard one,
but ne couldn't follow up the ad-
vantage because just after that
his right hand went back on
him"
w OlGAST and Rivers kidded
w some during their Milwsu-
kee encounter and Ad was asked
what he kept saying 10 the Mexi-
can. "Oh, / just kept reminding
him that he wasn't In his own
back yard" was the reply. THAT
made him feel at home, ! don't
think and he didn't crack back
after that" q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
MANpoT Wis. GRIFFITH.

NEW ORLEANS Zoo 31-J0e Nam
dot. of this city. has hoen matched 20
meef Johnny Griffith No ten round
bout mere on February Il.