davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
clear day and evening. Special
music and good speakers are
looked for.
Committee
AN APPEAL FROM
THE RED CROSS
Every Man, Woman, and
Child Wanted

The American Red Cross has
opened a campaign which should
enlist the sympathy of every man,
woman, and child in the United
States. The organization stands
for something more than patriot
ism; it represents the best of CT
vilization, and stands for human
ity. 1t is not a private organiza-
ton or limited corporation; it
is rather an organization "of the
people, by the people, and for the
people" It's rolls at present con-
tain the names Of persons in all
walks of life, from the most hum
BILE citizen to those Of the high
est financial, business, and social
standing. But the number is
woefully small. Japan with
pop la on of 4O,00O,OOO has
100000 Red Cross members.
Germany with a population of
100000 has 100000 Red Cross
memberships. The United States
and its dependencies with a popu-
lation of 1OO,OOO,OOO has only
$4,000 members.
Membership in the Red Cross
does not involve any financial
obligation, other than the pay
ment of dues, or any obligation
of service. All active service is
performed by it's directors, sur
geons, nurses, and other trained
agents. Any citizen or resident
of the United States or it's de-
tendencies may become member
of the American Red Cross by
the payment of the dues of the
class of membership into which
he desires election. The four
classes of membership are as
follows:
Annual membership, 100 pc,
year.
Sustaining membership, 1000
per year.
Life membership, $25 in one
payment.
Patron, membership, 500 il
one payment.
Applications for membership
in the local chapter should b.
sent to Miss Emily Bissell, 1404
Franklin Street, Wilmington. Viii
you not be patriotic and human,
enough to become a member a
only a dollar a year, and to urg'
: others to do the same?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
Variety Shower in
Honor of Bride

At the Presbyterian manse on
Saturday afternoon Mrs. w. j..
Rowan gave a variety shower for
Mrs. Orville L. Richardson, nee
Miss Leila E. Herbener, the first
member of Mrs. Rowan's Sunday
School Class to become a bride.
There were present besides the
invited guests, Misses Marion
Brown and Anna Gallaher, the
following members of the class /:
Misses Marion Campbell, Edna
Chalmers, Edna Chambers, Ola
Clark, Margaret Cook, Ell e n,
Grow, Eleanor Fader, Elsie Grier,
Olive Heiser, Dora Law, Audrey
Miller, Naomi Street and Mrs
Orville Richardson. The shower
consisted of towels. handker.
chiefs, buffet scarfs, pillow cases
nut dishes, bread trays, cake
dishes, napkins, cake bowls ant
after dinner cups and sauces
Ice cream, cake, sailed peanuts
and olives were served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
KEMBLESVILLE

Miss Anna Plaisted, of Phila-
delphia, is spending her vacation
with Mrs. S. C. Kennedy.
Miss Myrtle Steele of Newark,
Delaware, spent the past week
with the misses Florence and
Grace West.
Mr., Owen Hooper and family of
Toughkemiamon, Pa, spent the
week end with F. B. Pratt and
family.
Mrs. William West of Pugh-
town, is the guest of his brother
DR.. J. G. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fell, of
unionville, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Fells.
The Japanese Tea," held by
the ladies of the Sewing Circle
on Wednesday last, was quite a
success, seventy dollars being
taken in during the evening.
Miss Martha Richie, of Thomp
son, Del, spent several days the
past week with her aunt Mrs
John Bunting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
Important State
Board Meeting

The committee on text books
Of the Delaware State Boar6
Education is busy preparing the
report of the county superintend-
ents on the revising of the text
book list. A number of import
ant changes have been made and
the new lists will be in the hands
of principals by August first.
Rules and regulations about
giving certificates to teachers
have been carefully revised and a
pamphlet containing the revision
will be issued early in the new
school year. All teachers certifi-
Gates issued before 1916 are to
be replaced by an equivalent GER
tificate, as prescribed in the new
rules so that the record of certifi-
Gates in force may be more sys-
tematically kept up to date.
The State Commissioner of
Education, DR.. Charles A. Wag-
ner, is preparing facts and argu-
ments to submit to the Rockefel-
Ter foundation to substantiate the
claim that there is need of sup
ervision of colored schools in this
State. It has been found that in
colored schools children in the
first grade range from to Is
years; second grade 6 to 10 years
third 7 to 81 years; fourth, 8 tc
81 years; fifth 8 to 81 years
seventh, II to 81 years; eighth
II to 81 years; ninth, 9 to q
years.
The simplest way to state these
f:.cts is to say that on the average
colored children in schools Of
Delaware use about one-ffth Of
their chances to get an education
The chief cause of this poor grad
ing and poor school chances fol
the children is insufficient schoo
supervision, hence the request fo7
special supervisor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
American Mechanics
Entertain Visitors

Members of Diligence Lodge of
Wilmington accompanied by the
Mechanics Guards Of the same
city, about thirty in all, visited
the local Junior Order American
Mechanics last Monday evening.
The visitors were formerly greet
ed by Mr.. Alfred Brooks, A. H.
Caulk, of the Wilmington Lodge,
responding. A number of inter-
esting talks were given. During
the evening refreshments were
served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
Perfect Attendance
Recognized

Gold wreaths mounted on a pin,
as rewards for perfect attendance
for two years, were recently
awarded eighteen members Of the
Presbyterian Summer School as
follows:
Rev. William j. Rowan, Mrs.
Mary B. Donnell, Mrs. Annie w
Moore, Mrs. M. Irene Reed, Har-
old E. Tiffany, H. N. Reed, Mis-
Ellen Crow, Miss Mary Chalmers,
Miss Violet Rowan, Miss Sara
Steel, Francis Lindell, Richard
Cooch, Robert Cook, Charles
Emeigh, George Chalmers, Irwin
Chalmers, Earl Lindell and Ed
gar McMullen.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
5. S. Picnic at Jackson Hall

The annual Sunday School pic
nc and Harvest Home will be
held in the grove at Jackson Hall
all day and evening on Thursday,
August 10th. Ice cream, cakes,
peanuts, and home made candies
Tor sale. All members and
friends of the school are asked
to bring baskets and spend a
pleasant day. If stormy the next
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
St. Thomas School
Picnic Today

The annual S. S. picnic of st.
Thomas P. E. Church, scheduled
to be held last Wednesday,, was
postponed until today. Members
of the school with their friends
spent a pleasant time in the Grove
adjoining the Welsh Tract Bap-
fist meeting house.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
PERSONALS


her sister, Mrs. Neale, in Helena,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mcdonald of
Red Hook, N. Y, are the guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald.
Miss Cassandra Strahron of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives in Newark.
Miss Ethel Campbell has re-
turned after a vacation at AS
bury Park, New Jersey.
E. L. Richards, Jr., is spending
a week with his cousins near Ken
nett Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lindsay Curtis
and their children left for Cape
May last Thursday to stay till
the last of the month, when they
20 to Upper Saranac, N. Y, to
stay until early in September.
Miss Elizabeth Crime is the
guest of friends in Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Rhodes
have returned after a week with
the formers parents at Ridgely,
Maryland.
Mrs. Esther Wilson of Havre
de Grace was recent visitor at
the home of her brother, W. E.
Renhsaw. On her return Mrs.
Wilson was accompanied by her
son, Raymond, the popular clerk
of Rhodes Drug store, who has
been i'll for the last week.
Dean E. L. Smith of Delaware
College, spent Monday fishing on
Delaware Bay, off Bowers Beach.
Mr.. J. Rankin Davis of Will
mington was a Newark visitor on
Monday.
Miss Robinson, dean of the Wo-
rmen's College has returned after
attending the meeting of the Ma.
tional Education Association held
in New York. Miss Robinson will
leave in a few days for a months
stay in the mountains of Yer
mont.
Professor C. A. McCue left Sun
day to visit relatives in Michigan
Professor H. Hayward, Dean Of
the D. C. Experiment Station, i.
attending the reunion at Mt. Her
mon S h oo|, East Mortified
Mass, the occasion of the thirty
fifth anniversary of the founding
of the school.
Mr.. M. F. Grimes, of State Col
lege, Pa, who succeeds Mr.. F. B
Hills, in the department of Ami
nal Husbandry, Delaware Col
lege, assumes his duties at tn
college on Monday of this week.
E. N. Vallandigham has return
ed to his home at Chestnut Hill
Mass, after spending three week
at the Delaware College Summe
School.
Mr.. William Lyman, Of tn
Newark Post Office, is spending
vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. W. McNeal who is cor
valescing from typhoid fever, re
turned to her home on Sunda.
after a month at the Delawar
Hospital.
Mrs, Charles Wollaston has RI
turned after a weeks stay at A
lantic City.
Miss Elsie Tweed is spendin
two weeks vacation wit
friends in Philadelphia an
DoWningtown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gallahe
and Misses Anna and Marion Ga
laher left today for New Yor
where they will take the steam'
for Albany, going from their TIN
the mountains of New Englan
Before their return the party wi
visit Boston and Atlantic City,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

plans, which will go into effect
this fall. About thirty-two dol
lars was realized from the Gar
den Tea" held on the old Aca-
deny lawn last Friday. The pro-
gram committee is busy prepar-
ing an interesting series Of meet
ings for the coming year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
Executive Board Meets
This Week

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the New Century Club
of Newark, is scheduled for this
week, after which is is believed
definite announcement will be
made relative to the building
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
Pope Auto For Sale Cheap

Large touring car in first class order, 1913 model. Inquire at Msrion's meat market, Providence street, Putnam.
 2S-26
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23

The e5mmenecm -ut zetcis-s at the TourteHotte Memorial High school iasf Friday evening were unique and in- teresti1t.
 Ast4is 4ear is the tetceBtenary Of Shake Deafe's death, the exercises par took O the ra.ufe Of 2 shakespeare festiya and the program wss made up almos entirely of -hakespeereau music and scenes ffom Midsummer Nlehts Dream.
 Accordingly the presentation of di DIomns came df,t on tbe program, In his interesting prescription addfess, J-esi Naas st,, secretary Of the Board salied attention ezpseAGY to tbe un. a-uai opportunities offered Hy tbe faa6teloGe Memorial H4eb school 10 .he pupH, ef lbe toRn Of Thompson and regretted fHe taeFlhat SO few take 4dvantaRe o taem Cut gi lzee pupils enrolled m the town schools, only aboal aue in s0 attends lHc High school He uTeed parents ta eise this
 
 Nunyan also slaIea that the work of the new Domestic science aEd All de- parlmept had been especially grnufy ing To lhe Board and the fact that the girls of The Senior clnss made their own graduating gowns at an expense of less than $3 50 each, proves that the work ueing done in that department is of a pfaelieal and substantial nature.
 Principal Bellows extended an in- vitation to ail present to visit the splen- did drawing exhibit Tn thei High school building, prepared under the supervision of Mrs. r.. II. CoftlIs, the Director of Drawing for The town of Thompson This, exhibition included art work from every school in town.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
WANTED

Antique furniture, looking glasses china and old glassware. Best prices paid. Chas, J. King, Norwich, Conn, Box l95
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
NOTICE ID CONTRACTORS

sealed bids ~iil be received by the City Uf Putnam, at the afiIee 6I Ham m9nd & knoWiton uutIil D. u., June 3JlA for the following. The laying Of about 3l0 feet Of 6 and s inch sewers on south Main, Me chnnies and Providence streets The construction of bout ,ze0 lin. ca feet Of concrete curbing on Wilk- inson, Maynard and Providence streets
 Plans and speci fcations may be ob- tained at the office of the City Engin- ger.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 JOHN c JOHNSON,
 J J. DUPRE,
 Highway Committee. Putnam, Conn, June q, 1916.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
WANTED

Live Cattle, Calves and Lambs. Highest cash prices paid. Hornstein Bros, 363 365 Canal Street, Provi' dence, k. 1. Is 30
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
GIRL WANTED

Capable woman for general house. work. Must have good references. NJ RS. F. NJ. WARN FER. 24 D
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
Try rhls.

Stepping on squawky doii in the dark is said to temporarily relieve the worst case Of chronic rheumatism
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
GLASS POEM

CLASS POEM Now comes the parting time
 Now must We say good bye After fnur hapuv Nears
 Al Tourtellotte High. As in the pBtns oi lte
 Me are led on ia strife We'll ne CT forget The lime
 At Tourtellotte High. N hen on the wave Of life
 We CT borne far out to sea Our hearts will still remain
 Denr school with thee. 4 $ time rolls on and on
 Telling what we shall dO Like ivy green well cling
 To fouttellofle true. NoW we have reached the goal
 sought for through four long years We've walked along Ehe path
 Through smiles and tears. Gaf thoughts viii be with thee
 Though it's our faSt farewell N ith al we leave behind
 N e e2er viii dwell.
 C8BET DAIsf JENNINGS t16.
 THE GLASS Ernest Frankliu BaelI Ra1e BliNe carlson Charles Raymond Chase Cxbei Daisy Jennings Isabel Pearl Moves Edith Isabelle Peterson Ernest William Prince Hazel Marguerite Prince Narcisse I. Ravenelie Helen Frances Rich Esther Arnold Upham First Scholar -four years) Efnes Franklin Buell. Second Scholar -four yearsJ Rose Olive Carlson. First Scholar Senior Year Gybel Daisy Jennings. The Graduation Gowns worn by ths girlsSof the Senior Glass were made by the girls themselves as part of their course in Domestic Art.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23

 Song Even Bravest ly Swell Faust Goanoa
 High School Gee Clubs Il Presentation of Diplomas
 Mir Muuyan, Secretary, Board of Education III Song Now the Hungry Lion Roars
 Midsummer Nights Dream
 Boys Glee Club Duet from Romeo and Juliet
 Gladys Paine Miss Mildred Metcaf Y SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Presentation by Glass Midsummer
 Nights Dream |, Scene ? Atheos, Quince's Carpenter shop Shakespearean Songs
 "Hsk, Iiark Lark" from Gymbeline know from Midsummer Nights
 Glee Clubs Act LII, Scene l, A song, "N here the Bee sucks from The Tempest
 Girls Giee Club V l, Athens, Outside Palace of Theseus VI Solo and Chorus Song the Armorer.t
 Norman Tobey IS and Glee Clubs MI Senior Class Song
 "our re,es ended.7 Tempest
 oAsrof CHARACTERS Theseus, of Athens, Enest Franklin mppoyta, oetfothed fheseas, Isabelle rhilostra raeeus Hazel Marguerite ys@ IEs9aaef lovers 5s5 .sfs ATqSa Pasl Sa%@ SaSss Quiaee, a carpenter, Helen Francis Bottom, weaver, lryamus1 Charles Raymond Chase Flute, bellows mende rhisby1 tybel Daisy Jennings shout tinker, (wen Carlson Snug, joiner, tIionl William Prince statveing, tailor (Moonshnel Nareisse I. Ravenelle
  band of mechanics carpenter Qunee Athens the cast Of which duchess at There much trouble with Nick Bottom, weaver leading each part described the which particularly fitted finally pacited however, the adjusted adjourn
  their with more privacy and freedom In Act It We come upon Qunce and his reheasng their the wood In ActV. Scene r. we have the performance tragedy o "PyFannus and fhbe which aboriouy rehearsed Atho Phoae the master of Teves that the play iS presentation, 1heeus, duke, that the "hard banded subjects shalnot be depscd performance takes place before fhseus, betrothed Hip polyta and the Athenian lovers,
  Ehelbet Aldich, Chairman Nuted Mills Dyer S Elliott, Treasurer Oscar Munyan, Secretary
 
 Russell H, Bellows A. M. Principal Ethel R. Baird A R. Mildred Metealf A. B. Edna R. Brush, A B. Gladys Paine A. B. Mrs. E. H. Corttis, A. B.. Director O Drawing Miss Caroline Lyman, Director Music
  Charles Raymond Chase President
 Helen Frances Rich, Viee-Pesdent
 Rose Olive Carlson, Secretary
 Edith Isabelle Peterson Treasurer
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
Help Wanted
 at Andem'S Greenhouses
Help Wanted

in all departments of the American Thread Company's Willimantic Mills. Apply at office. 25tf
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
Tax Notice
 City of Putnam

4 warrant having been issBed te me for she collection of sIl property taxes and street spFinkling taxes which Hre due and pay able tC the Cityef Putnam on Jufe IHfh. 1916. iesied on the Grand tist Tor ihe year I8i5. according % the vote Of =ass ely. N9ffCEis hereby aisen thsH.1f the purpose of receiving such l7Et wiii meet at' persons 5ia. pie tU I1 properly aHd spHnkIHG taxes du- city, aE ms store. at sy- fr .tr4# fu Putnam. eH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
ELEVEN
ONE TO Be FEARED
Team Moves Swift and Me-
thodicaI While DriScoII Is
Picked for AIl-WeStern.

CHICAGO. Oct. e3.-Upsets in the
race for the big nine football cham
pionshiph have narrowed the field
down Of four elevens-Minnesot
Northwestern. Wisconsin and Ohio
state. as a result OF games decided
Saturday. Iowa, while conceded a
hghting chance. Is not regarded
strong enough 20 withstand the at
tack OF the acknowledged contend
ers.
Northwestern ten TO nothing
triumph over Chicago. its first VIC
tory in Is years-and Ohio states
victory over Illinois were the big
Cest surprises OF Saturdays SEIZED
ule. Northwestern's easy swift
working eleven performed like a
machine. Trick plays were executed
with sparkling brilliancy. The
tackling of the purple players was
deadly as they nailed Chicago run
ners almost in their tracks.
DrLscoII For All Western.
The spectacular playing of Capt
Driscoll of Northwestern makes ii
almost certain, critics believe, that
he will be chosen a member Of the
all-western eleven. Driscoll, al
though weighing only 145 pounds,
ripped big holes in Chicagos line.
shook OFF his tacklerS and made
Gains whenever given the ball. He
scored the only touchdown and
booted a drop Kick 10 yards for
Northwestern's score.
The defeat of Chicago ruins its
hopes OF winning the big nine
honors Illinois championship aspi-
rations also were blasted by Ohio
state. which N the last minute OF
play, scored a touchdown that
brought victory by a narrow margin
OF one point.
Minnesota looms stronger than
ever as the favorite to win the west
ern conference honOrs. The Gophers
buried South Dakota under a 81 20
score and are conceded strong
favorites over Iowa, which faces
| them next Saturday.
Badger Attack Strong.
The result OF the Wisconsin, Has
kel Indian game indicates tina,
Chicago faces another hard fight
next Saturday for the Badger at
| tack appears to be strong.
Purdue failed TO live up TO expec-
| tations and was trounced. "a TO c
| by Iowa. Michigan's speed was an
important factor in its nine 10 moth
| ing victory over the Michigan Ag-
| gies.
Playing better football enabled
| Nebraska to down the powerful
Oregon Aggies at Portland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
LOCAL B0WLERS TO GET
REBATE FROM CONGRESS
fund OF $40 Due. Which VIII BE
Used In Tournament for
Prizes.

Officials of the South Bend Bowl
ing association were advised by the
secretary OF the American Bowling
congress that a rebate Of dues paid
by the local association. would be
RENTED in the immediate future.
amounting 10 S42.4O. This fund is
To be used only as prizes in the next
city tournament OF the South Bend
Bowling association
This refund IL the result OF a
ruling passed at the last meeting
Of the American Bowling congress
at Toledo. that all funds in excess
OF S2.500. this amount being deem
ed sufficient TO meet running ex-
penses OF the organization. should
be refunded 10 the bowlers Of city
associations. who have paid in ex-
cess OF $500 per annum into the
treasury
The above action establishes the
splendid method in vogue in con-
Quoting the affairs Of the great in
door sport While il requires some
funds 10 conduct the business Of the
bowling game. dues and other mon
eys are collected for revenue only
and not for the creation of a pork
barrel in order that "a few of the
favorite sons may be fed on the
cream OF III gotten gains.
Adding the above amount 10 the
prize fund OF the next tournament OF
the South Bend Bowling association
should make that event exceedingly
attractive. Enormous interest is
manifest among organized bowlers
To South Bend. who not only love
the game but also are thrilled i'm
the little tournaments staged during
the season. which the splendid or
ganization makes possible
Special match play is 90 be one
OF the features introduced Il the
orpheum alleys each Saturday
CLEANSING the style each week. on
last Saturday evening. with a four
team entry. a fve-men team game
was conducted. which was won by
the narrow margin OF two pins
by Hullie and Mikes from the
Orpheum Ponies
Next Saturday evening two-men
team tournament viii be held FOR
which entries will be received I'M
on the time 81 play. while a week
later individual matches will pre-
vail under the same conditions All
OF the entrance fees are devoted "a
prizes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
HARD WEEK AHEAD
FOR NOTRE DAME
Coaches Plan Strenuous Work
out for Game With Wabash
on Saturday.

With the Wabash game, the most
important contest on the Hoosier
home schedule, billed for next Sat
urday. a long. hard, steady grind
will be started at Notre Dame to-
day for the purpose Of whipping the
gold and blue team into tip top
shape for the clash with the Little
Giants.
Last week work on the foot
ball field and in the gymnasium
was pie compared with what Men
tors. Harper and Rockne will nand
out TO their proteges these coming
five .ys. Despite Purdue's victory
over Wabash Harper and his men
are expecting a hard struggle from
the boys from Charlottesville. As
sistant Coach Rockne, who saw the
Purdue Wabash game, declares that
the score by no means indicates the
strength Of the opposing teams.
Intent On Victory.
Wabash is coming here with blood
in its eye. intent upon taking the
scaIps Of the Hoosiers. The Little
Giants have not forgotten their
basketball victories Of last winter
and they are out 20 repeat on the
gridiron. Notre Dame, on the other
hand. has nor FORGOTTEN those same
basketball games. and the boys who
wear the dark blue are set upon re-
Venge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
BIG FIGHT TOURNEY
MAY BE PULLED OFF
Three Bouts For Three Successive
Days May be Staged During
December.
international News Service .

International News Service:
NEW YORK. oct. %. The
greatest fight tournament not eX-
cepting the one held in New Or
leans at the time when John L. Sui
Ivan lost the heavyweight title. is
planned for Tiajuana. Mckee. The
promoters are Baron Long and
James COffroth, the former boxing
promoter Of san Francisco. They
are now operating the Tiajuana race
track.
The bouts planned are
Willard and Weinert. for the
heavyweight championship.
Welsh and White. for the light
weight championship.
Ertle and Williams for the ban
tamweight championship.
The scheme is 20 stage the three
bouts on successive days. between
Christmas and New Years day. Ne
gotiations for some Of the fighters
have already proved successful
Welsh. White. Weinert and Will
liams are said 20 be willing.
Ertle. the promoters feel, will lis
ten 90 reason If IL comes in the
form of dollars and cents.
The only stumbling block in the
way OF the worlds greatest fistic
carnival seems TO be willard
According 20 a wire received by
Harry Pollok from Baron Long. the
Californian is now negotiating for
Willard He has appointed POllok
az his representative TO clnch an
Williams Ertle match.