davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Dan Heaton, Mitchell Chantz, Wallace Keith. John Westbrook, Winner West brook Floyd and Cecil Davis, Howard Parson, Alton Rockett, Evelyn Voght, Glen Harvey, Henry Heath, William koh- Ter, Merritt Green, Mrs. Wrenn.
 Miss Helen Ford delightfully."- entertained the Sans Souci club Thursday afternoon. Tables were arranged for five hundred, and after the game a delightful ice and cake were served to 10 guests.
 A bevy of young girls recently or- ganized a pleasure club to be known as the Sans Souci' club. The first meeting was held at the home of Miss Jeannette Walker, when plans for the summer were made and the following officers were elected: President, Miss Marion Walker; vice, Ethel Parsons; Secretary. Miss Mildred Ford: executive committee. Miss Leila Krunk, Miss Ma rion Ford and Miss Mamie Cox. The personnel of this club is: Miss Ethel Parsons Miss Maybelle Downey, Miss Regina Downey Miss Olivia Cox, Miss Mildred Ford. Miss Marion Walker, Ford. Miss Leila Krunk. Miss Helen Ford. Miss Mamie Cox.
 The L. A. to O. R. C.. division IF, were delightfully."- entertained Friday with a spend- -the-day party at the home of Mrs. J. P. Carney. The hours were spent in fancy work. music and pleasant conversation. At noon 25 guests gathered round a beautifully ap
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and told my husband about it. I said I know nothing will help me but will try this.' l found myself improv- ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time was able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my hus- band, which I had not done for two years. l am now in the best of health and did not have the operation. = Mrs. JOHN A. KoENIG, 5O2 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y.
 Every one dreads the surgeons knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed; or, if performed, did no good, but Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com poundwas used and good health followed.
 If you want advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Harrel. Mrs. W. W. Claypool, Mrs. H. D. Lonsdale. Mrs. S. L. McDaniel, Mrs. J. A. Fitzgerald Mrs. c. West, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Ben Davis. Mrs Dowd, Mrs. Charles Due. Mrs. w. A. Goolsby Mrs. J. w. Myers, Mrs. J. N. Purdy Miss Gertrude Davis and Miss Annie Davis.
 Boy Scout troop No 30. scoutmaster MT. Emmet Rose. entertained their girl friends Thursday evening at the home of Ben Davis Jr. Miss GertruGs Da- wis and Miss Annie Davis. who asist ed in receiving the guests, had made the house bright with summer flow CTS. After an evening enioyably spent in playing old fashioned games an ice course was served to about 30 guests.
 MT. E. w. farrell announces the mar riage of his daughter, Miss Mary Jar rell to MT s. G. Howell. Monday even- ing. June 26, Rev. T. o. Jones off ciating.
 The Young Matrons' Auction Bridge club of Woodlawn meet next Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Lee Willis at the Ridgley.
 Miss Pattie Dowell of Alden, N. C., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Dowe!l.
 Miss Lois Mccall, who has been at St. Vincents hospital. where she .un- derwent an operation for appendicitis, is improved and has returned to her home.
 Mrs. J. P. Smith and children left Wednesday for points in Oklahoma, where they will visit relatives.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Ullman Williamson will regret to learn that their little son was injured by an auto mobile Thursday
 Mrs. Robert Carns of Gadsden will be the guest of Mrs. Ben Davis during the coming week.
 Mrs. F. H. Cokencroft and children have returned to their home at Monte vallo, after visit to Mrs. Cokencrofts parents. MT. and Mrs. J. w. May.
 Mrs. J. H. Weaver of Atlanta is the guest of his daughter. Mrs. J. W. AL len.
 MT and Mrs. E. J. Tarwater and fam fly are camping on Shades mountain.
 Mrs. Emmerson Goodwin and children and Miss Marie Lacy are spending the week -end with friends in Montgom- cry.
 Mrs. Edward L. Dickinson and son of Decatur are the guests of Mrs Dick inson's mother. Mrs. H. Abel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

 was drawn down the steps by little Miss Phala Lee Cook and Edith Nickel. She was led to the arch way in the double parlor where she was met by Cupid, little Nelle Frances Elliott, and her attendants AS Cupid pierced her with his arrow she was showered with rose petals from a miniature boat. Frozen dainties in the chosen colors were served to about % guests.
 Mrs. l.. M. Kirkland invited a number of the young people this week to cele- brate the sixth birthday of her daughter, Elizabeth. Various juvenile games were participated in on the lawn after which ices were enjoyed in the dining room.
 The members of the Boni Ami club were entertained recently by Mrs. John l.. Owen at the home of Mrs. A. Il. Daniel. Palms and ferns were arranged on the spacious porches where three tables were placed for the usual club game at the close of which ices and punch were served.
 Mrs. Will Atkins was the weeks hos tess to the Needlecrafters club. Progress sive conversation and crocheting formed the diversions of the afternoon. Re- treatments were enjoyed by the club members.
 Mrs. c. D. McMullin entertained at a buffet luncheon in honor of Mrs. J. B. Wilkerson of Mobile. Palms and ferns in the apartments on the lower floor added much attraction, and on the circu- lar table in the dining room an artistic arrangement of pink Killarney roses made a beautiful central decoration. About 30 guests shared this courtesy.
 The Leap Year club will meet With Miss Anna Shores Tuesday evening.
 The Crochet club will meet with Mrs. William Jenkins Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Lou Alice Vann will return from Gadsden today, accompanied by her sis- ter, Mrs. H. H. Smith, who she has been visiting several weeks.
 Miss Nelle Crawford of Athens visited Mrs. D. E.. Cook recently.
 s. H. Stanley expects to leave in a few days from an extended trip to Louis vile, Cincinnati. Detroit, Grand Rapids and Chicago.
 Miss Marie McGlown Is visiting friends at Montevallo.
 Miss Nellie Lou Worrell, who recently underwent an operation, is reported as resting nicelyi
 Miss Elsie Johnson has returned from Montgomery, where she spent several weeks.
 N M. Bowers has returned from a weeks stay at Paint Rock, Ala.
 Mrs. Lewis McAdams of Hillsboro, Tex, who has been visiting Mrs. J. T. Walton, left Tuesday for Tuscaloosa td spend several weeks thence to Tullahoma, Tenn, to spend remainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
PRATT CITY

Complimenting Miss Nelle Crawford, a lovely bride-elect, Mrs. J. J. Nickel, Mrs. J. E. Woods, Mrs. D. E. Rock and Mrs. E. o. Sanders were hostesses at a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Nickel on Carline avenue. The apartments were at- tractive in the decorations of pink and white. From prettily appointed place punch was served by Miss Mary Lou Wood and Miss Sallie Long. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Ethel Daniel, the bride.
 Accompanied by Miss Erie Phillips en- twined in Cupid S net of pink and white,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Earl, are home, after g. delightful visit with relatives in Central City.
 MT. and Mrs G. w. Kincaid and Mrs. Kinney are in Tennessee.
 Miss Katie Rice is visiting friends in Oneonta.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. Pullens left yesterday for Columbia, Tenn, to be the guests of relatives. A
 Mrs. Frank York, who has been at an inflrmary, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home.
 Miss Erin Westbrooke has returned to her home in Odenville, after a delightful visit with Miss Eunice Westbfook and Miss Lillys Rockett.
 Master Ben Waide, Jr., was rendered birthday party by his parents Satur- day afternoon, the occasion being his sev- enth birthday. Juvenile games were played on the lawn and later in the afternoon the little folks were invited into the dining room, which had been made attractive with flags and garden flowers, and were served ices, cake and fruits. Among those invited were: Helen Downey, Inez Wright, Velma Lavender, Edith Downey, Margaret Mckinney Ma rion Johnson, Mary Fender, Margaret Fender, Louise Harvey, Walter Adams, Ben Mitchell, James Harvey, Richard Mills, Charles Waide, Rudolph Oswell, Or vile Wright, Carl Mckinney, Ralph Holt, Clarence McCullOch, Hugh McCullOcn, John Adams and John Waide.
 One of the prettiest and most attractive social events of the week was the euchre party, given at the home of Mrs. D.. Clark Thursday afternoon, complimenting the A. O. H. club of the city.
 Garden flowers were used in profuson in the rooms in which the tables were placed, and hand-painted score cards were used. A pair of hand-embroidered sheets were given as the first prize and awarded to Mrs. Bodeker, while the con- solation, a pair of silk hose. fell to Mrs. Ellen Reid Later a delightful ice course was served to 25 guests.
 MT. and Mrs. William Barton, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson chaperoned Classes Nos. and g of the Methodist Sunday school on a picnic at Avondale park on Thursday. The young people motored out and enjoyed many games, after which picnic spread was enjoyed by the Misses Ora Briton, Olivia Cox, Mamie Cox, Mil dred Ford, Jeanette Walker, Florence Westbrook, Cora Westbrook, Mabel Bar ton, Louetta Bailey. Leila Krunk. Ethel Parson, Eunice Westbrook, Hugh Heaton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Miss Hettie Sibley was hostess yester- day at a luncheon at the Southern club in compliment to Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr a recent bride.
 Included in this charming courtesy were: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Harold Bissell, Miss Kathryn Carey, Miss Annie Moore Provost, Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Anita Eustis Miss Laurie Oden, Miss Jeanette Ebersole and the hostess, Miss Sibley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

c~AANos WI 0o SSC
 ing worse every day. l had chills, my head would ache, I was always tired. l could not walk straight because of the pain in myback and I had pains in my stom- ach. l went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, but l did not go. I read in the nanar a hOut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
PICTORIAL REVIEW
says

0Ll J o ct h a s b e e n many years since I have had occa- sion to SD e a k with such praise of any article." Genuine maga- zines of the high est character en- dorse only De Miracle. Beware
 of sO-caIled en- d0rsements 0 f bogus magazines which are used to
 exploit the sale Of questionable depilat0ries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
A N N OU N CE M EN T s

The Alpha Omega club will meet op Thursday instead of Tuesday at 2:30 O clock with Mrs Martin Poncellor.
 The West End 42 Club willy meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w. c. Gardener, at her home 3032 Ensley ave- nue.
 The carnival to have been on Tuesday by the Phelan Park Playground associa- ton has been postponed on account of the illness of the supervisor.
 The board of control of the State Train ing school for girls will meet Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the council chambers of the city hall.
 nIrs M 6 Ienlia 1,,ill ert ertair tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

GAAO OA%AJ Q
 move hair. It alone contains certain in- gredients which are antagonistic to hair and W hi c h a r @ quickly absorbed. Therefore it attacks hair under the skin as well as on the skin. We'll groomed women always use De Miracle for re- moving hair from the limbs to prevent it from showing through stockings. Also for removing hair from under arms. Avoid disap- pointment, buy De Miracle by name and you will get the Dnlv depilatOrV that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
WOMAN AVOIDS
 OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. Y.-"Fo two years I was feeling ill and took all kinds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

has binding guarantee in each package which entities you to your money if it fails. In soc, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles, at your dealers, or direct, postpaid in plain wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co.,, Dept. AS, Park Ave. and 129th St.. New York Sold and recommended by Collier Drus
 Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
F N c A c E M F N T s
Duke-DuPre

I. engagement
  in he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Cosmopolitan club on Thursday afternoon at her home in Norwood at o'clock
 
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home Industrial school will meet We'd nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the school.
 The Womans club of Woodlawn will have a called meeting Wednesday moru- ing at 10 o'clock at the Woodlawn Public library. A full attendance Is requested as important business is to be transacted. Psycology Study club will meet Tues day morning with Mrs. J. E. Penny at Glen Iris Park.
 There will be no meeting of the Nursery Guild for July but the next meeting will be held on the first Tuesday in August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
This Does More
 Than Remove Hair

The razor, pastes, rub-on preparations and liuuid limitations of De Miracle act in the same manner They merely remove hair from the surface of the skin. De Mir acle, the original liquid depilatory, is fha onlv logical and scientific way to re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Mrs. Caldwell Settle was hostess yes- terday afternoon at a box party at the Lyric for Mrs. Eugene Pratt, of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Harding Burke.
 Her guests included Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Edgar Long, Mrs. John Bill 1ings and Mrs. Hubert Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Mrs A H. Wooward will entertain very informally on Wednesday afternoon at her summer home near Woodward in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Underwood of Washington, D. C.. who is visiting her parents, MT, and Mrs. J. H. Woodward, at their home on Highland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
DARTMOUTH PITCHERS
FAIL TO STOP COLUMBIA
Four Twirlers Try to Keep Blue and White Batters
Quiet, but Task Proves Hopeless-Green Team
Beaten by Score of II to 6.

Columbia stopped Dartmouth's win
ming streak on South Field yesterday
afternoon when 1t downed the Hanover
team In a hard hitting game by a score
OF IL to 8. Little Earle Williams. who
played basketball for Dartmouth last
winter. Was slated to pitch yesterday.
The Columbia %sluggers went at his Offer
ings W zealously that he was taken out
Of the box In the second inning. The three
pitchers who followed him also were hit
hard.
Don beck started for Columbia and
held the mound for six and one-third
innings. He was In a deep hole in the
first inning. and the strain resulting
from successful e%xtrication took away
much Of his effectiveness. He struck
out four men In the first frame. yet the
visitors scored one run. In the sixth
inning Eskeline doubled. scoring Paine.
and scored himself on IA sacrifice by
Perkins. who banged out three hits dur
ing the afternoon. Beck wiited COM
pletely in the seventh n Eddie Shea
succeeded him.
Columbia's infield played spectacu-
larry at times. but showed In several
Instances hat II did more thinking In
the class room han on the field. In the
first inning Capt. BO,oy Watt lost track
VI second base and allowed Reese, who
had got on 1rst base when Lane dropped
n third strike. to gain the bag safely.
Murphy grounded to Beck. who threw
10 Watt to head of Reese. but Watt
wasn't on the bag. Two innings later
Watt more than retrieved himself. Lane
threw high In trying to turn back Paine,
who was trying to steal second. Buona-
euro leaped but didn't touch the ball.
Watt. however. mad u flying dive for
Il ten feet behind B~uonaguro N nailed
the ball. Paine tried TO get back TO Sec
ond base. but Watt tagged him out.
Buonaguro and Watt not only die
some high class fielding but raped on
eight OF the sixteen hits made by IN,
Blue and White team. The former
Boys High star got a triple, "A tw,
Dagger n two singles. while Wait col
lected four singles. two OF them beirr
infleld hits. Beck was better at the baI
than In the pitchers box. getting three
hits out Of as many times at bat. Hi
fourth trip TO the plate resulted In q
pass.
Buonaguro in sliding to third bas'
in the eighth inning wrenched his ankl,
and had to retire from the game. II
was feared at first that he would bt
lost for several weeks. but II was SAID
last night hat the ankle was respond
Ing 10 treatment so we'll that the youth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

full crack would be back in q week.
Bill Mannion. the former Hamilton
pitcher. returned to the squad yester-
day after two weeks on crutches due to
IA twisted ankle. He may be rushed In
to AXE Buonaguro's place.
While Columbia tried to treat Will.
Jams. Brunbrcy. Kent m Gerrish--the
four Dartmouth pitchers-all In about
the same way II was Williams whose
offerings were damaged the most. Beck
started on the second inning with a
single to centre. Iiouck, the freshman
third bsseman. followed with II clean hit
to right field and Benson hit TO left.
With h bases fun Williams was ordered
to take his seat on the bench. Lane
welcomed Brunbrey. who succeeded VIII
iains, with a poke TO right field, scoring
Beck and iIouck. Watt singled to centre
and Benson tailed. Laird struck out.
but Buonaguro got his second hit, "A
triple to right field. There was a general
feeling OF relief when Mernstein grounded
out to Thielscher.
Dartmouth's best playing was done
by Eskeline. Perkins and Thieischer. For
Columbia B%uonaguro. Watt. Beck and
Mernstein played best. Beck after re-
firing from the mound In the seventh
inning supplanted pwyer In right field.
Mcrnstein got the last putout In the
ninth inning by catching "A foul ny
practically on the fence. II was the
prize catch of the day. as he had Ia
hurdle the Dartmouth bench to make II.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
TO PLAY TOURNEY AT Y0NKERS.
Hudson River Championship VIII
Ne At HudsOn River CIub.

The Hudson River Golf Association
announced Its schedule and plans for the
season yesterday. The main event Oh
the list is the annual association cham
plonship. which this year will lie held
on the course of the Hudson River Coun-
try club. AZ Yonkers. on June 81, 90, 90
and "a. The association also announced
that in the handicap competitions here
after the golfers shall be divided into
three CLASSES. \, II and g.
In addition to the championship the
usual saturdays at golf' will be played
during the season, each club in the as
ISOLATION acting as host once. The team
competition will I've played in connection
with the saturdays at golf The
Duchess Golf and Country Gu won tie
team championship last season.
At the recent meeting Of the assoc'-
alton the following officers were elected
President. william y. Veteran; vice.
president, William ~. Coldwell seere-
tary. Charles II. Cossum treasurer, II.
". Taylor; executive committee. Frank
Coykcndall, r. u. Clemson and Or. II.
". smith. The schedule:
June 10. orange County Golf club, Mid
dieton 81. 2:. -, -. Hudson River Country
cab, Yonksrs' July -, Rocklapd Countr,
club. Palisades. 20, 1vsalfrkill club
Kingston; August ~, Dutchess Golf and
country club, Po~ughkepsie, September I?
powclton club Newburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
SINGLE IN THE NINTH
Wins FOR PRINCETON
Shea Hits Over First for the
Needed Run--Is a Pitchers
Battle.

PRINCETON. y. J.. April 1I.-Good
pitching and a single in the ninth inning
with " out tells the story OF Prince
toms victory over williams here this
afternoon by q score Of I to o. with
Scully on second shea hit the bail just
over first base for the winning run.
After the first -four innings. in which
the Tigers collected Ave Of their six hits
or Jones, the Williams twirler. and the
williamstown players had made their
only two hits of the game. the two
pitchers frightened w for a pitchers
battle. Neither side WA able to find
the bail for a safe hit until the last half
Of the ninth Besides letting the visitors
with only two hits Link famed
ten men. and Williams would not have
been dangerous but for a couple ~ free
passes and two men being hit by the
pitcher.
Twic. the visitors threatened 10 score.
H. the NTH aud seventh innings. when by
means OF free passes and AN error run
iers were on second and third. but Lint,
Was equal to the occasion. Princeton 3
only other chance TO score came In the
first inning. when Douglas grounded with
noIt ON third. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
TW0 wRESTLERS REWARDED.
columbia Insignia Com mittce over
looks Rest o. Team.

tolu nbia : committee OH inslgnia met
again yesterday and continued its war
on weak athletic cams II awarded
Just two Insignia TO the wrestling team
o'r to Manager Vincent l.. Jones and
ono to +. de Muris. a grappier In the
100 pound class. None of the other
members received anything. 4. Pas
arena, captain Of the team VINO did the
best work. despite the fact that he aas
u ipg th!,. weeks wiki an injured
shoulder, .,c!Ned 40 recognition.
Twelve awards were granted to tn.
soccer tam. which had "A fair season.
TIL" freshman football team. which won
"'.' "u' gttu", vac awarded fifteen class
insignia rhc awards:
W'"-'Hug " 9 ~ l. Jon"-. Is
IA hesrr l. lie MurIs. Il
~o,'"', Il TT l.. Iced. II. "
-tpn.. -, u. ko'ucu, 10; =. + L,uns. ~.
" Villains 'iG: a.. J. hewitt. 'ts; "
Nhtlv!'. 30. ~ ". Schwars Il: Il. \
lHres. u, K u Franklin. 20. manager.
Football. "lyit"-H. u Caupne!I. " 4
CIi'ot"u. T. Dunn. H. d fres, Girtncr
u"!lhrrs. ~ Core /. {. iies.msn
T. Mc'ipNan Is. l. Peek. |. {. kaeg.n.r
J. t'osen, Il. Il Wilson. j : Van sort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
SMuLL CAPTURES A TITLE.
Gsims Trap shooting Cha NJ pi"nship
OF Ions Island.

Lorenzo u. Smull Of the Port Wash
ington Ya,nlt Club won IN. Long Island
ufna..ur trap choo, rg championship At
Tn. traps Of tn, keystone Nach, club on
the shore of Jamaica Bay at Woodm.re
Yesterday when he slaughtered 50 clay
pigeons on; ~ 100 john ". H-ndr!ch-
son of the New Nori Athletic club, who
participated in the event 10y virtue 81
the fact that ne r. "A resident OF Long
Island tie championships was confined
to those who actually reside o. re-~a a.
:. cond with 81. and n. l.. Bead.l Of tn
Ia, side Yacht Club finished third. OF,
bird behind.
In conjunction with the championship
"a scratch shoot was held open 10 trap
shooters Irrespcc'ivc Of their place Of
residence. and the prog inine included
tan open shoot Tor professionals and a
100 target handicap. the scores made in
rho scratch afalr Icing applied to de-
termiuing tho winners. William ~ lule
If the New York Athletic Tub was M.
high amateur gun Of tn. day. breaking
Of. u. McMahun. N. MoNoy. Jr.. and J.
Brandenburg OF the same club tied for
second. and in rhe sllootoN the former
Won. McNoy won the high handicap
prize after u silootof with pr. Il. l..
Hutchinson Of the home club, A pro-
f-ssional. W. Benin. made tho hes,
score, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
MUST FIGHT WAY
THROUGH SERIES OF BOUTS

Fred Fulton will rave to prove himself
before hc can get a crack at Frank
Moran or Jack Dillon In this name
town. Billy Gibson has arranged what
hc ais "A heavyweight elimination
series Tor hts Stadium A. c.. aud !; IL
there that Fulton will go under the test.
The tail Westerner. wno fiatterr himself
OIL resembling Jess willard. has two
weeks IN which TO train for his first
Eastern bout with Al Reich on Thursday.
April 81. II Reich beats him Fulton
might just as well forge; his champion.
ship aspirations and 20 home.
Jim Coney Gcts In the ring tomorrow
night for the first time since his second
defeat by Frank Moran. Jack Geyer OF
Denver. a big fellow who has lost more
bouts than he has won, will be his or.
ponent. The next step In the stadium
clubs elimination series will be the
Charlie Weinert. ANDRE Anderson affsir
saturday night. II Is a coincidence that
in each Of the three heavyweight battles
already arranged an Fastener Is pitted
against a Westerner. Gibson Is planning
to bring Moran and Dillon together also
In the near culture. IF he succeeds that
will be another meeting OF East and
West.