davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Orders c. F. U. to Suspend
Hebrew Trades for Not
Expelling Socialists.
SECESSIONISTS WILL
FIGHT TO A FINISH"
Action Forecasts Bitter Struggle
Against American Fedora
ton of Labor.

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, has sus-
pended 100000 men and women of
the Central Federated Union for not
making any attempt TO crush the re-
bellion against the A. F. of L. by the
Jewish Socialist members of the unions
in this city.
Mr.. GompeTs yesterday instructed
the Central Federated Union TO i'm
mediately suspend the Hebrew clothing
trade unions who had refused to expel
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America.
The suspension is the result of q war
~aged by the secessionist Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America against
the conservative policies of the A. +.
of l.. The contest was begun and sup
ported by Abraham Cahan, editor of
the Jewish "Vorwarts," Socialist pub
LEGATION. President Gompers is said
TO have decided that unless drastic
action was at once taken against the
radical members of the Federation the
rebellion would grow TO national pro-
portions.
When Gompers denied the demands
of the radicals to officially change the
American Federation of Labor into
socialistic body Socialist leaders and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
New York MachinistS
Ready for S-HOur Strike

While J. J. Keppler, vice-president
Of the International Association Of Ma
chinists, is negotiating with heads of
munitions plants several thousand
moro workers are planning to go on
strike. Mr.. Keppler announced ycster-
day that several firms are willing TO
grant the demands Of the union.
Officials of the union said Yesterday
that arrangements had been completed
for strikes in all Of the machine shops
in the metropolitan district If the de-
mands for an eight-hour day and
higher wages are not granted by next
week
Henry c. Hunter, counsel for the en-
ployers' organization, the National
Metal Trades Association, has issued
general defiance. He said that in all
the factories so far affected large
percentage of the strikers have re-
turned to work. This, the strikers
maintain, is not fact.
More than 5000 workers in Metuchen,
n. j., Roosevelt and Perth Amboy, have
received an increase in their wages.
The plants are the Raritan Cooper
Works, the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company, the Rartan Smelling and
Refining Company and the United
States Metals Refining Company. The
latter firm granted an increase Of two
cents an hour, the others one cent.
Two hundred men are still on strike
at the international Phosphate Com
pany's works in Roosevelt. An equal
number employed at the Wheeler Con-
denser and Engineering Company's
plant are still out.
Protection from gun women" during
their strike to be called soon, will be
asked Of Police Commissioner Woods
by a delegation from the 10000 girls
and women employed in Manhattan and
Brooklyn dressmsking shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
NO RIGHT TO RUN,
HUGHES DECLARES
Work as Justice Bars Boom for
1916, He Tells Ex-Governor
Stokes of JERSEY.

Justice Charles E. Hughes, Of the
United States Supreme Court, has made
plain by allowing the publication Of
one of his recent letters that he posi-
lively will not permit his name to be
used in connection with the .Presiden-
tial nomination for 1916. The letter
he wrote to Ex-Governor Stokes of New
Jersey, reads:
washington, May 20, 1915.
any Dear Governor: Your letter of
May II has been received. think that
my recent statement covers the ground.
1t seems to me very clear that as 4
member of the Supreme Court | have
no right to be candidate either openly
or tacitly. | cannot do my work here
and hold an equivocal position before
the country. ! must, therefore, ask
that no steps be taken to bring my
name before the convention. With cor
dial regard, am, very sincerely yours.
CHARLES Z. HUGHES.
"The Hon. Edward c. Stokes, Me-
chanics' National Bank, Trenton,
n. j."
"The justice is candid man." said
Ex-Governor Stokes, "and | take it to
mean that he could not accept nom
nation from the convention if it came
to him without his having consented to
the efforts to bring the event about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

the child to choose, but Judge T,,,.
kins permitted the answer IN
grounds that 1t would help him d.,;ss
the case.
Young Lee inherited 81 800. 900 f,,
the estate Of his mother. Mrs. Ges,.;s
Crossman Mills Lee, who died AZ -
Hotel Ansonia several months ,.'
Mrs. Lee divorced her husband "
Mills, the boys father, and msyy;.i
Lee some years sgfo. Recently ~
inherited a fortune from her fa,b.r
William Crossman, a millionair. 80
fee importer. She left 1000 10 NJ ".
Lee and named him and his moth,
Mrs. Kenyon Lee, as guardians D.,
her son. Mills came East after II.
former wife's death TO seek the en-.
tody Of his child, TO whom he clair,,
to be attached. The last Of sevsr,I
hearings look place yesterday. II Wa
said that il he lost the present action
he would appeal.
In trying 70 recover the custody a,
his child, Mills alleged that the Ia
was not we'll treated and was made ~
run errands. On the stand the younv'
ster denied that he was i'll treated u.
said he was very happy, and when.ys,
he went on errands, he went becsuss
he wanted 10.
Ernest X. Coulter, president Of N.
Society for the Prevention Of CrueI,y
to Children, who was personal friend
of the late Mrs. Lee, was another VII.
ness for the defence. He said that
Mrs. Lee had told him that Nr. Mn,
had shown little interest in their child
In 1909 when she went abroad she toS
him that she vas leaving her son yi.5
the Lees because she was satisfied TIA,
he was in good hands there.
Judge Tompkins reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
HIGHWAYMEN STAB
VICTIMS HELPERS
Six Jump from Behind Central
Park Wall-Escape After
Robbery and Assault.

Six highwaymen leaped from behind
the Central Park wall at Fifth Avenue
and 10eth Street last night. attacked
Richard Henry, stole his watch. stabbed
two men who came to rescue the as
saulted man and escaped Henry was
struck in the face during the scufie
and badly cut.
Four Of the men held the victim
while the other two went through his
pockets Henry struggled and cried
for help. One Of his assailants hit
him in the face with blackjack.
Michael Lebonis and his brother,
Thomas, both mere lads, heard the
cries and rushed to the rescue.
The robbers stood their ground and
did not disappear until both boys had
been stabbed. A few minutes later
Patrolman Lotterhaus, of the East
iO4th Street station, found the three
men lying on the sidewalk. They were
taken to the Harlem Hospital. Detec-
tives have descriptions Of the high.
wsymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
BOY MILLIONAIRE,
IN COURT, TURNS
TOSTEPFATHER
Rejects Parents Offer of
Home When Asked
to Choose.

William Crossmsn Mills Lee, the
fourteen year-old millionaire, for whom
his father, William Mills, jr., of Venice,
Cal, has brought an action 20 obtain
custody from the lads stepfather, re-
buffed his parent IN court at White
Plains. yesterday. .,
"Whom do you want to live with"
asked the counsel for the stepfather,
T. Frederick Lee, of 1853 South Broad,
way, "your stepfather. Mr.. Lee, and
your grandmother, Mrs. Lee, or your
father, Mr.. Mills. and your grandpar-
~ want to live with my father, Lee"
said the child, simply.
The little fellow was not bit ner-
vous in his first appearance on the wit
ness stand, and smiled continually at
his stepfather. Attorney for Mr.; NILS
put in strong objection to allowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
FATHER SHOOTS SON
Defence of Mothers Leaving
Husband May Cost Life.

Joseph Frick, ffty-nine. Of 297 Jeiier-
son Street. Williamsburg. shot and IT
is believed fatally wounded his son
otto. twenty-five years old. last night
after quarrel at the latter's home
1929 Flushing Avenue, Williamsburg.
Tricks wife left him some time ago
TO live with her son. who is unmarried.
Frick went to the house last night to
renew his pleas for reconciliation.
Mrs. Frick refused to return, and
Otto said to his father: "You see, it's
no use asking her"
Frick then fired four shots at his
son, two taking effect. Otto seized a
stove litter and struck his father on
the head. Frick rushed out OF the
house and staggered two blocks. Then
he fell unconscious. Father and son
were taken to st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
DUTCH BEER STAYS
EBBING GERMAN TIDE
Despairing Importers Hope Hol-
land BreWS Will Stake Thirsts
for Imported.

New York, threatened with an i'm
ported beer famine, is beginning to
satisfy itself on Holland brews. Res
taurant and hotel 1roprietors have al
most exhausted then supplies of Pill
sener. WurZhurger and Muenchner.
and realize that no more is TO be had
from Germany and Austria.
Diners in all but Few restaurants
in New York are told, when they ask
for Pilsener or Muenchner, that none
is on hand The proprietors have
turned to the Dutch product, which
they feel will be satisfactory, to sat.
isfy the most fastidious.
Some clubs and cafes that still have
the German goods are dealing it out
III sparing quantities. Strangers have
hard time persuating the walters TO
serve il TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

workers began 70 organize against IT,.
No amount of persuasion on the part
of Gompers could convince the Jewish
labor leaders that the American labor
movement could not officially ally it.
self with the Socialist party.
He informed the rebels" he would
fight any movement they should start
with all the resources in the possession
of the A. F. of l.. The radicals merely
replied that they would fight to n
finish.
Another chance TO come back to the
fold will be given the "rebels" next
week. Upon motion of Herman Gross
man. an official Of the Cloakmakers'
Union. it was agreed to give them an
other opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Find No Trace of Lost
United Fruit Steamer
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

New Orleans, Aug. 21.-Practically
all hope for the safety of the United
Fruit steamer Marowijne, overdue five
days in New Orleans, was dissipated
to-day, when Captain John Johnser of
the Sjoa, a vessel Of the same line,
reported that lie had left the port Of
Belize, Honduras, :welve hours after
the Marowijne and, following practl-
cally the same course, had neither
seen nor heard anything Of hHr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
HUSBAND PAYS HER FINE
Keeps Mrs. Barclay, Once
Worth S2OOO,00O, from Jail.

Mrs. Maud Brevoort Barclay, whose
fortune was once estimated at S2.00o,-
900. will not serve a term in jail Tor
contempt of court Her husband, VIII
lam Barclay, has paid fine Of $3.50
imposed by Justice Guy last Monday
as an alternative for the jail term.
According to Norman w. Kerngood.
her attorney, Mrs. Barclays personal
debts are less than 81 800, but numer.
Gus judgments have been obtained
against her estate, and she is now de-
pendent on her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
YACHT BLAST KILLS ONE
Steward Turns on Switch of
Garcia w and Ignites Gas.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

New London, Conn, Aug. 21.-John
Marsden, of New York, second steward
on Commodore Leonard Rchards's aux
Hilary yacht Garcia ", died at Memoirs
Hospital this afternoon from internal
injuries received in an explosion which
did $4,000 damage to the vessel. Mars
den said he turned switch and the
explosion followed. 1t is thought that
an electric spark or a lighted match
ignlted gas escaping from pipes leading
to tank. The Garcia was in Rivers
shipyard with her owner and guests
aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
COURT SNUBS EMPEROR
Fails to Appear as Imperial
Councillor Waits to Plead.

Paul de Fere, counsel for Jacques lie
Baudy, the Emperor of the saharas,
waited around the Mineola court sew
eraI hours yesterday for Justice Scud,
der to appear to hear testimony ana
motions in the case of his client, now
in the Knickerbocker Hall, at Amity-
Vile, under a temporary commitment
De Fere left the courthouse at noon
when it became -vident that the justice
was not coming. He said he was sure
Lebaudy was sane, but was not sure
what the next step in his case would
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Cotton Men Meet September J

The National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers will hold its semi-an-
nual meeting at the Hotel Griswold,
near New London, September 9 to II.
John W. Weeks, United States Sena-
tor from Massachusetts,, will speak at
dinner September 10. Questions
pertaining to the cotton fibre in man.
ufscturing will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
SCHOOL .AGEltCJES.

American and Foreign Teachers AgenGy.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. tutors
Cover. esses. etc. TO Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply 10 Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG.
FULTON. 20 Union Square.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11
La lucia por Ell dominic del ma Baltico
data de Ia spoca de Gustavo Ado!fo
DE- Suecia y Pedro Ell grande de Russia
lago ~escaudinavo Sc trasform6 en- lago n1osco-
vita a principles del siglo XIX y Glen amos desr
Pues los alemanes quie~en disputar . Rusia
eI fruto de sus v~ictorias sobre los suecos

I'd. del i;a;isno para la Prsnsa.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11

~ Ge.1s,sz SL-San antonio, gs1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-11

dos sc prepararon. Corcaroa
(PaSa Il Ia "a. col. la.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
Boxing in California Dead
for All Time, Says Coffroth

Boxing promoters and fight fol.
lowers Of California take a gloomy
view OF the future Of the sport. Ac-
cording 10 Jim Coffroth. there IL
small prospect OF boxing being re.
stored 10 the state where so many
championships have changed
hands lie even expects the game
20 die a natural death in the East
for lack 81 interest, due 10 the fact
that championship matches have
been practically wiped out.
Coffroth naturally is not Inclined
TO underrate the Importance OF the
bouts he promoted and the effect
they had on the fortunes Of the
sport in general He undertakes
the possibilities OF boxing under
the no.deeiaion clause. for which
he processes the utmost scorn.
That interest has fallen off to
some extent since California raised
the bar against the sport is true.
but that has been the result OF hay
ing such uninterestlng champions
as Freddy Welsh and Johnny XII.
bane at the head OF two important
divisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

went West and struck II rich In
both oil and copper. but IL took the
beat years OF his life--years In
which he never saw a good woman
never heard a gentle. feminine
voice.
Just the other day old Jim told
me that while many men might
envy me my wife. the only woman
he had ever really wanted was
Aunt Mary. She fills exactly my
ideal OF a mother. The kind OF
mother | have dreamed about. the
kind | have longed for all my life.
Il seems to mo sometimes that
must 20 to her and ask her TO
smooth my hair and call mo
Jimmy"
looked AZ Dick in surprise.
do men show their hearts to
each other like that ! asked.
Sometimes" he answered
When they are as old friends as
Jim and l."
But has he never found n WON.
an he wanted TO make his wife7''
Il don't think so. You see. Jim's
good women are all made OF ideals
and dreams--he has never really
known one"
TOO bad he can't fall In love
with some woman and marry her"
Perhaps II would be worse for
him TO wake up than TO 20 thru
life dreaming"
Are you awake, Dick7'
AT the present moment. yes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

The Federal league has started
io-ccnt baseball all over the circuit
aud II seems 90 be making hit
Five and io-ceut moving pictures
revoiutioniEed the theatrical game
and those prices may put baseball
on its feet again. on August the
Feds claimed $4,000 people AZ New.
ark and 5000 on Monday. After
bleaeher seats are sold tho fans
flock 20 the srandstand, admission
TO which Ia quarter. II is better
to play 20 crowded house nt 10
cents throw than 10 empty stands
as four bits and dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
LET'S GO OF Wheel
TO GRAB FOR NAT;
AUTO IS DlTChED

Miss Audrie Howarth. OF the
Cascade hotel, Terry ave. and
Howell ST., while learning to drive
an automobile, let go OF the steer.
ing wheel TO grab for the hat of
her companion as II blew away.
The auto went off the road, four
miles south OF Everett. and the
four occupants were Injured.
II happened Sunday afternoon.
Besides Miss Howarth the pas
sengers were George A. Johnson,
500 Boren ave. owner OF the car:
Stewart Hager OF Jefferson and
Terry. and Miss Anna Stanley, cath
ave. and II. Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
THE HISTORY or A MANS
DREAMS
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)

Enterprise AssocIasion)
TELL me something about Jim
EdIe. Dick" I said last night when
he came home TO dinner.
What do you want TO know
These two questions. little book.
marked the return OF Dick and me
to the good-natured basis OF every
Gay life.
wonder IL this Ia the way II Is
done In all other families. feel
that as long as Dick and I live to-
gether IT Is useless TO be quarrel
Ing or grumpy with each other all
the time and 40 I think does he.
Dick had been over at the hos
pitai Just before he came home and
had remarked upon the profusion
OF flowers that Jim had sent dear
Aunt Mary.
Il never heard Jim Eide mention
relative, and with the exception
Of you and that Mr.. stuart who W
here the other night. have neyc
known him TO talk OF a boyhood
friend. Yesterday morning. when I
went over to the hospital at Q
o'clock, found him sitting In dear
Aunt Mary's room. which he had
literally filled with flowers. hold.
ing her hand while the tears were
rolling down his cheeks"
Just look at this foolish boy,
Margie.' said dear Aunt Mary with
little catch In her voice. Tie In
sists that II he could he would go
under the knife gladly II It would
save me from that fate
Jim looked up with his old
quizzical grin. You. OF course,
Margie, know how much ! love
Aunt Mary. You were by when !
proposed to her. You don't sup
pose I am going TO let the only
woman ever asked TO marry me
suffer without telling her how
much 7 suffer with her.
Hush. Jim. boy said Aunt
Mary softly as she put her thin
hand over his. You know that !
love you az ! would my own son,
and II touches me inexpressibly TO
know that you have taken this old
woman into your heart.
"Oh, Aunt Mary, Aunt Mary
Don't you know that all the love
that IA like a mothers love, ! have
ever known. you have given me?
Why couldn't I have been your
SOM
Think OF II, Dick. there was Jim
Edie on his knees at the bedside,
with his arms about dear Aunt
Mary and she was stroking his
hair. I never knew before that
| Jim had any sentiment"
"Margie, you women jump at con
illusions. Jim Edie has all his life
wanted love. His mother died
when he was born and his father
evidently hated him as the instru'
ment which caused the death OF his
wife. Before he was 10 years old
bis father died, leaving him great
deal Of money. At 10 he found the
money had all been dissipated by
his uncle. He left college and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
South Turns Out
Most Stars of
Diamond?

NEW YORK. Aug. 1G.--Dur.
ing heated argument among
the ballplayers as 20 the rela.
tive merits Of tho Southern and
Northern players. Willie Mitch
ell Of Cleveland and Doc Cook
of New York have named a
team TO be called the Jeff Davis
Guards. and are willing 10 bet
they can beat any gang of North
erners to be selected later.
The team OF all-Southerners
is composed of: George Stall.
ings (Georgial. manager: catch.
ers. Alexander tTexas) and
Street alabama; pitchers.
Ruoker (Georgia). Mitchell fMis-
sissippi). Schuppe kentucky.
Vaughan tTexas): first base.
Johnston (Tennessee) and
Schmidt (Maryland); second
base. Del Pratt tAlabama)
shortstop. O'Mara tTennessee)
third base. Maisel fMaryland1
and Red Smith (Georgia) utility
infielder. Herzog tMaryland).
outfield, Cobb tGeorgia). Speak.
er (Texas). Jackson tSouth Car
olina), Wheat (Tennegsee). Mi
Ian (Tennessee). Robertson
(virginia), Whitfield North Car.
olIna), Cook (Texas). The jeff
Davis Guards are little weak
in the catching and pitching de-
partment, but they are banking
on their outfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
CEARY PROVES
YACHTING SKILL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. is-Tcd
Gcary's Sir Tom may be declared
winner OF the class r event satur.
day In which the fTenr do Lis.
owned by Clarence Mccarthy. Of
San Francisco. finished first. owing
to the fact McCarthy's boa, may be
declared an Illegal entry. Geary
sailed a magnificent race. say local
experts. considering he did not
know the winds In the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

No chance yet to change tho
first letter in the name OF this
young eollegian. koob. who Is
pitching for the St Louis Browns.
He held the Boston Sox 10 four
hits IN seven innings, the Athletics
To four Ia nine Innings and shut
out Washington with four hits In
eight rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

said Dick with laugh. but IN ten
minutes shall be asleep. Come on.
Margie.' And he caught me up with
a kiss.
chung TO him and let all my
suspicious, all my worries. 30 by
the board for whatever might
come: in that moment Dick and I
were one.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

COAST LEAGUE
FRAT FOLK TO VISIT

There are 10 be hish revels here
next week when 200 members OF
Delta Tau Delta fraternity pass
thru here en- route East from their
national biennial convention at San
Francisco. Seattle Dclts have
chartered two steamers 20 give 'em
a ride about Puget sound. and
thsre'll be other doings bidding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

Walter MeKenry, pitcher sent TO
Cincinnati by Victoria, has more
than made good. He held Pitts.
burg TO five hits yesterday and won,
6 to 2. The Reds have been com
ing strong OF late.
Brooklyn set the pace in the Ma
tional league last week with six
out OF seven; the Philiies won
three and lost one. In the Ameri.
can, Boston won seven games and
lost one, while both Detroit and
Chicago won three and lost one.
Ban johnson, American league
boss. says 10 cents 10 all the
Federal league should ever
have charged.
There was not a single National
league umpire who protested when
sohnny Evers announced he was
going to quit baseball And none
hurrahed either when John changed
his mind.
It's going TO be an odd Labor day.
Jim Flynn isn't going to try to win
the heavyweight title from some
one 40 times as good as he Ia. aud
Hackenschmidt isn't going 10 rassie.
Federal league bstters were
completely fooled by the mud
BALL" but President Gilmore
knocked Il clear OUT OF the
league.
One reason why the Chicago Cubs
have not won OF late is the fact
that Jimmy Vaughn. star left fielder
is dissatisfied because three or -four
men on the staff receive a larger
salary. and In not trying 20 pitch.
Vaughn has won only one game for
Chicago since June %, and has
been taken out seven times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
FAMOUS HORSE SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ls.-Loe
Blossom. the mare that trotted a
mile over the exposition track In
June In 2:0s IL only TO make a
miserable showing In the $50. 900
stake race. has been sold TO Con
gresham Samuel Mcmillan OF New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

Advices from Mike Gibbons
training camp indicate that Mike
Is about IL pounds overweight. Mike
having fattened up considerably
since he quit the ring. Bob Edgren
says Mike is a shrewd matchmaker
and will be able TO take Off the fat
and retain his strength. He does
not say. hDeyer. that Mike will
beat Paekey Mcfarland.