davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
SEWERS AND SAUNDERS MEET IN B. A. C. ARENA
Tompkins Bills Great Card Of PreliminarieS For Show At Club Friday Night
FRIDAY NIGHTS CARD FOR THE ATHLETIC CLUB
 ROxfuU

Lou Silvers, Atlanta, vs. Jackie Saunders, Chaleston, featherwieghts, ten rounds.
 vs Freddie McGuinnis, Central. Park, featherweights, six rounds.
 Young Ferry, Central Park, vs. Bogie Saab, Boys club, lightweights. four rounds.
 Sam Carpri, Ensley, vs. Pete Sar- rons Boys Club, bantams, four rounds.
 Kid Pike, Jasper, vs. Kid Lott West End, bantams, four rounds. :, Battling Goldberg, Acipco. vs. Spark Plug, Boys club, lightweights. four rounds.
 Tom Lacey vs. Young McClurrys middlewieghts, ten rounds.
 Ten negroes, weighing at least 19o pounds each, will stage battle royal Acipco, North Birmingham Ensley, Bessemer and Fairfield will furnish pair of dusky battlers each.
 B. A. c. officials are strong In their convictions that they have billed the best fight card of the spring and summer season for Friday night at and Lou Silvers meet in ten-round boxing bout, with several excellent preliminary bouts backing up the card.
 Saunders and silvers, both new. corners to Birmingham boxing cir- cles, have made great records in Dixie rings, and are thought to be among the best men in their class to- day. Each has beaten some genu- inely tough ones" and Tommy Tomp- kins, B. A. c. matchmaker. Is will ing to vouch for the fact that they, will be after each others hide In to-. nights fracas.
 Interest in the Friday night card has been great all week and B. A. c. officials believe they will have ca- pacity house when the first prelimi- nary begins at S:30 o'clock. Saun- ders and Silvers have attracted att tention all over Dixie with their great scrapping. and local fandom has been anxious for a showing of Silvers here ever since the little Att lantan scored that knockout over Jimmy Proto a couple of weeks ago.
 Saunders Is a veteran scrapper, while Silvers is youngster, having had only about 20 fights Experience vs. youth and stamina again; that's the layout for Friday nights show at the B. A. c.
 Dave Evans will referee the main bout. The preliminaries begin at S:30, and the appearance of the card of prelims would indicate that Tommy Tompkins has taken as much pride in billing his sub-bouths as he did the main attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
CRIOUI SIGNS TO MEET DUNDEE IN JULY 30 BATTLE.
Championship Bout To Take Place At Polo.
 Grounds

NEW YORK, June 7.-Eugene Cri- qui of France, newly crowned worlds featherweight champion, will defend his title on July 30 at the Polo Grounds against Johnny Dundee, New York challenger, it was an nounced today by Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker of the Polo Grounds Athletic club. Criqui will receive 37la and Dundee 1212 per cent of the gross receipts.
 O'Rourke announced the match inn mediately after Dundee had affixed his signature to q contract. Criqui, the promoter said, had already agreed to his terms.
 Tex Rickard also was bidder for the title contest but his offer was rejected by Robert Eudeline, Criqufs manager, who gave first considera- tion to O'Rourke's proposition be- cause of the latter's promotion of the match last Saturday when the Frenchman dethroned Johnny Kill bane as featherweight king.
 The match was an outgrowth of long standing challenge by Dun dee for a featherweight champion ship fight against Kilbane and tben under a new agreement against 'the winner of the Ki1bane- -Criqui bat tie. Each of the principals in this contest deposited s10,000 forfeits guaranteeing Dundee the next crack at the crown.
 The Dundee -Criqui bout, O'Rourke announced, will be held at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Wolgast Giues Nelson
 Return Bout Saturday

LOS ANGELES. June 7.-Ad Wol- gast, formerly lightweight boxing champion, will meet Battling Nelson from whom he took the title, In "a return" bout at the Lyceum Athle- tic club here Saturday night.
 Wolgast, reported dead m the mid dle west recently. has been train ing" at Vernon. near Los Angeles for the bout for two years and has told veteran boxing fans time and again he was willing to give NeNlson return match Each morning dur ing that time Wolgast could be found on the road getting into con- dition" to meet the Dane"
 Wolgast was declored Incompetent to manage his own affairs recently and Jack Doyle, boxing promoter of Vernon, was appointed his guardian. Benefit shows were staged and money derived was used by Doyle to take care of the former title holder Wolgast has given away most of his ring earnings. according to those interested in him, who say 'he never turns down" any one who wants to borrow. if he has the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Cubs OutSIug Giants

CHICAGO, June 7.-Hack Miller was the hero of a hard fought nip and tuck game today in which Chicago emerged victor over New York, to I. and won two games to one.
 Mflers homo smack Into the bieachers in right center tied the count Tn the seventh after the lead had alter elghth sent two runners home with the deciding runs. There were seven doubles and three homers during the game. Char ley Hollocher led the attack for Chicago with five hits in as many times up. Irish Meusel was the batting star for the visit ors with two home runs. It was the first time that any player had ever made two successive circuit drives off Alexander in his long career in the league. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
there when Karr famed w. Stewart.
 O O O Crackers Open In Third.

The Crackers made their first tally In the third. Karr singled to right for the starter and went to second on Moore's safe rap to the same spot. Guyon attempting to sacrifice. popped to Taylor and Killinger walked, fill ing the bases. Herman sent long sacrifice fly to s. Clarke and Karr scored after the catch. This margin was safe until the fifth when the Barons scored once. Goebel first up, beat out a hit to short and went to second on Taylor's sacrifice. Robert son hit to Moore who booted, Goebei scoring. W. Stewart, hit into dou ble play, Moore to Yockey to Herman.
 The Barons last run came In the fourteenth. Hartford was retired on a grounder and Neun struck out, but s. Clarke drove single through sec- ond and went to third on Millcr's sin- gle to right. A double steal was pulled then Clarke crossing when Moore's throw 10 the plate was too late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
One-Eyed Connolly On Way To Battle

ST. PAUL. June 7.-The social suc- cess of the Dempsey Gibbons fight in Shelby, Mont. was assured when One-Eyed Connolly. the most itiner- ant fight fan of all, entered his private car on train of west bound empties in the yards here Thursday and sang Westward Ho! Me Heart ies."
 MT. Connolly, claimant of the gate crashing championship of the world. spent three days in St. Paul but was unable to do any training owing to the lack of large sporting events worthy of his talents. He recently attended the Willard Johnson fight in New York, the Derby at Louis- vile. and the speedway race at h. dianapaolis.
 "I think this is my car," he said, as his discriminating eye caught an inviting cow-Pullman at mid train. "I like 'em fairly open in summer because you know l just dote on nature. In fact, I love 1t. love to watch the counties go by as l speed over the
 Foot! Foot! MT. Connolly was Montana bound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

TtCSUftH Philadelphia s, St. Louis 5. Washington 10, Detroit 4. Boston ', Cleveland l. Chicago-New York, rain.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
PhiIIies Beat Cards

ST LOUIS. June "A pitching duel between Ring and Pfeffer ended in the tenth inning today when Smiths single and Blades triple gave St. Louis l to victory over Philadelphia. It was the locals second straight victory over the visitors in an extra inning contest. It was Pfeffer's sixth victory out of seven games this season.
 , Cy Williams. this seasons home run king. retired in the fourth when he com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ROMMEL RETURNS TO WINNING FORM AND BEATS BROWN
Athletics Cop 8 To 5 Verdict, As Star Holds.
 Foes

PHILADELPHIA, June Fiddle Rom mel returned to old-tine form today and for six innings held the St. Louis Browns hitless. The result was another victory for Philadelphia by the score of to 5. The visitors made all their runs in the third off Heimach. two homers aiding in the scoring. The home team rallied be- hind Rommel and tied up the score in the fourth and then forged ahead Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
NASHVILLE BEATS PELS COP SECOND
 'NOOGANS 10 To l AFTER FIRST TIED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June Mash vile defeated Chattanooga. 10 to l. this afternoon. evening the count for the series here. Six local errors behind Morris aided the visitors scoring. The only run scored off Kraft was homer by Bates. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
REDS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIESI IN 3 TO I VICTORY
Rixey Holds Braves In Final Game While Reds Hit
 OesChqer

CINCINNATI, June 7.-The Reds made a clean sweep of the Boston series by winning the final game today. to 1. after a fast and well played game. Rixey held the Braves to one run earned on two hits, stolen base and a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning. Oeschger all lowed 10 hits and gave five bases on balls, but was tight in the pinches and was assisted by four double plays which kept down the score of the Reds. Ford starred at second base for the visitors. while Pinelli and Caveney made sensa- tIonal plays in the Red infield. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 7.-New Or leans took the second game of a double header from Memphis today. to l. after the first had been ended in the fifth in ming by rain with the score tied, ] and l. The Chicks were hitless before Matteson in the short contest, Prothro's steal of home tallying Memphis only run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
.'Ran for Smith in fifth. '"'Batted for J. Barnes in ninth.

Summary: Two base hts, Hollocher, Heathcote, Grantham, Smith, Groh 2, Mill
 Ter. Home runs, Meusel 9 Miller. Stolen base. Bancroft. Sacrifice hits, Heathcote, Meusel. Double plays, Alexander to Hol-
 on bases, New York B. Chicago 10. Bases on balls. off Ryan l. Jonnard l, Aexan- der l. Struck out. by Ryan 2, Alexander l, J. Barnes 1. Hits off Ryan in in nings, J. Barnes in 9, Jonnard in
 (none out in seventh).' Empires Finneran and Moran. Losing pitcher J. Barnes. Time. 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Totals .........S3 Sf II sBatted for Metevier in seventh. ssBatted for Boone in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, Harris. Flag stead. Stolen base, Fewster. Sacrifices. Burns. Harris, Ehmke g. Left on base. Cleveland 9, Boston 10. Base on balls, off Metevier 1. Boone l, Enmke B. Struck out, by Boone l, Ehmke ?. Hits. off Shaute in 2S inpings. Metevier 1 in 5 l-3. Boone in 2.> Hit by pitcher, by Metevier (Devormer, McMillan): by Ehmke Lutzke). Passed balls, ONeill. Losing pitcher Shaute. Empires, Row land. Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

ris Double plays Rice to Ruel; Bluege to Harris to Judge; Peckinpaugh to liar ris to Judge. Left on base, Detroit z,
 Washington II. Bases on balls. off Pill lette 5, Yarmouth l, Russell 3, Collins B. struck out, by Russell 3, Collins 8. Hits off Yarmouth $ in 3 innings (two on
 base base, none out in fourth; Russell 3 in 6 i: pitcher. by Russell (Haney). Wild pitch. Collins. Passed ball, Manion. Winning pitcher, Yarmouth Losing pitcher, Pil. 2:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Senators Swamp Tigers

WASHINGTON, June 7.-washington swamped Detroit today, winning, Is to 1. Both Pillette and Collins were batted hard. while Russell held the visitors safe after Yarmouth weakened. The fielding and batting of Peckinpaugh was a fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Another Marathon
Totals ...........46 2 Al l4 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Atlanta ,......... O01 900 900 900 02- 3
 Summary. Two-base hits, Karr. Her man. Three-base hit, Burke. Home run. Karr. Stolen bases, Neun, S. Clarke, Mill Ter. Sacrifices, Herman, Guyon 2, Ring, Miller, Taylor 2. Double plays. Moore to Yockey to Herman; Brock (unasssted). Left on bases Birmingham '. Atlanta 12
 Bases on balls, off W. Stewart 4, Karr 2. Struck out. by W. Stewart g. Karr 6. Hit by pitcher, by W. Stewart (Burke). Empires, Brennan and Jorda. Time 2.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Little Rock 12, Mobile 2.
 xfs
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

IcSteFudsS V RcSults Chicago g. New York z. Cincinnati 8, Boston l. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn-Pi Pittsburg, rain.
 TOday's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
MEUSEL HITS TWO HOME RUNS

CHICAGO, June Emil Meusel of the New York Giants started out his days work with a home run in the first inning of today's game. In his second time at bat in the fourth inning he again polled out circuit drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

Summary: Two-base hits. Bogart Schick, Ewoldt, Milner, Beck. Sacrifices Schick, Henry. Double plays. Prothro to Beck: Padgett to Lamotte to Beck Left on base. New Orleans 12 Memphis 6. Hits off Bird in 9 1-3 6 on when re- iieved). Daley in 2-S. Passed ball. Dowie. Bases on balls, off Martina l, tina 5, Bird l, Daley 2. Empires. Doolin. Johnson and Erwin. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
TRAVELLERS EASILY
 BEAT BEARS, 12-2.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark: June Little to ?. Long was knocked out in the ond. and James. who relieved him, sent to the showers in the third. Mar berry held the visitors hitless in the pinches Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Molly Craft Released

NEW ORLEANS. June 7-Pitcher Molly" Craft has been released by the New Orleans Southern associa- tion club to Beaumont of the Texas league, it was announced today by Secretary Heitzman of the local club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Ehmke Beats Indians

BOSTON. June 7.--Ehmke,s pitching and inc brilliant fielding of Collins and Fewster were largely responsible for Bos- ton defeating Cleveland today, to l. The visitors made six hits and six CT rnrs Snnnfna fielded well. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Totals .........3O 1 6 "A 15 .Batted for Powell in eighth.
Totals

Cincinnati ............. OlO 0Ol O1x-3
 Summary: Stolen base, ONel. Sacri- fees Duncan, Caveney. Oeschger. Double plays, Caveney to Daubert; Smith to Ford to McIDnis; Ford to Smith to McInnis CD f; Oeschger to Smith to McInnis Left on base, Boston 4 Cincinnati '. Bases on balls, off Rixey 1, off Oeschger 5. Struck out. by Rixey ], Empires Klem and Will son. Time 1:32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Atlanta 8, Birmingham ?. Nashville 10. Chattanooga 1. New Orleans Memphis (first game wet grounds). New Orleans 5, Memphis l (second game). Little Rock 12, Mobile 2.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at Atlanta. Mobile at Little Rock. Nashville at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Totals lS IS Ii 10 Score by innings;

MOblle VuV ulV VUi- ( Little Rock ........... IA 010 11'--12
 Summary: Two-base hits, Graff 2, Mayer, Smith, McMillan, Bandrimer. Sac rifices McMillan, Marberry. Zoellers. Left on bases. Little Rock 9. Mobile 9. Innings pitched, by Lonf 2-5 with hits and runs. by James 2-3 with hits and 1 runs Struck out, by Marberry l, James | Bases on balls. off Marberry l, James l. Losing pitcher, Long. Empires, Pfennin- ger and Guthrie. Time, 1:5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

Milwaukee ,, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 15, Columbus 4
 Minneapolis Toledo. rain. Kansas City ), Louisville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
VIRGINIA IEACUE
TEXAS JEAGUE

At Norfolk 10, Wilson 1. At Richmond Is, Portsmouth l. At Petersburg 6. Rocky Mount II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Newark I, Jersey City 3. Reading 4, Baltimore 2. Others postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Totals .....5.....o sBatted for Ellerbe in ninth. .sBatted for Root in ninth.
Score by innings: |:

philadplnhia .,,.,-.. U3l 300 Ul'-S
 Summary: Two base hits, Hale 2. Ger Der Miller Home runs. Jacobson Me Mnuus Sacrifices. Welch, Bruggy Hauser. Double play Galloway to Scheer to Hauser Left on bases, St. Louis 5, Phiia- : delphit 6. Bases on balls, off Wright l, Root l. Heimach 1, Rommel l. Struck out by Root 3. Rommel ?. Hits. off Heimach in 1-S innings; off ogden in 2-3 inning, off Rommel none Tn D. off Wright in 8 (none out in fourth), Root 4 in B. Winning pitcher, Rommel. Losing pitcher, Wright. Empires. Nallin and Owens. Time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

(Called account wet grounds).
 Summary: Sacrifice, Foss Stolen base, Prothro. Double play Padgett to Beck. Left on bases. Memphis l. New Orleans 5. Bases on balls, off Pertica 2, Matteson 2. Struck out. by Pertica 1. Matteson l. Um pires. Doolin. Johnson and Erwin. Time. l hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

Dallas 1, Wichita Falls ?. Galveston ', Houston IA.
 San Antonio 6, Beaumont 2. Shreveport ?. Fort Worth 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

Chattanooga uVo VVV lVo- l
 Summary: Two-base hits. Eiffert. Three base hits, Lebourveau. Murray. Home run, Bates Sacrifice hits, Eiffert g. Bernsen. Kraft. Stolen base, Hindt. Left on base, Nashville [, Chattanooga 2. Double plays Michaels to Murray to Bernsen; Bates to Leonard to c. Ander- son. Base on balls. off Morris 4. off Wingfield 2, off Kraft 3. Struck out, by Morris l. by Kraft l. Hits. off Morris ! with 10 runs in innings. Losing pitcher Morris. Bak. Morris. Passed balls. Nor row ?. Time, hours Empires, Williams and McGowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

plained of a pain in his back. He later told the Associated Press he probably would be out of the game several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
CAR
IN WILD RACE

GARDENING madly past stop signs
and daahing reckiessiy between autos
ana street ears. Louis Cobb. bootleg
ger suspect. and Federal Prohibition
Agent Gordon H. ouhrn staged a
miniature speedway contest down
Second ave. Tuesday afternoon which
ended in the capture OF Cobb. the con.
fIseation OF an automobile and a suit.
ease containing nine quarts OF
whisky and the escape OF cobb's
companion.
Pedestrians seurried for safety as
the two machines bore down on them
honking wildly and disregnrding all
speed regulations. The race ended
abruptly at the corner OF Second ave.
and Seneca ~. when the pursued
stopped aud dashed into the crowd.
o'Harra was on the Job. however,
and he Ernbbcd Cobb BY the back OF
tho neck just M he was in the act of
getting away.
Cobb Il being held al the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
HOPE TO ADMIT
24O IMMIGRANTS
Sisters From Australia May
Be Separated by Law

Ban FRANCISCO. July is.-
Angel island immigration authori
ties today are seeking 70 Interpret the
new immigration quota law az lib
orally as possible. 20 admit. n pos
Hihie. go Australians. New Zea.
landers and Russians, recently M.
rived on the liners Ventura. Ia.
hlti and shinyo Maru. TO find the
July immigration allowances for
their countries EXHAUSTED.
A telegram from Washington IN.
formed Commissioner John ID.
Maggie. that both Russian and Aus.
tralian quotas are drawn 20 the
limit and that New Zealand's quota
lacks but five OF being complete.
so only this number OF the 10 from
the latter country can be admitted.
The remainder Of the 24O are be.
Ing examined 20 determine whether
there Is some way OF admitting
them.
Commissioner Maggie. IN a talk 10
the British subjects. asked them TO
be patient. assuring them that they
would be requested 20 return
whence them came only after every
means had been exhausted 10 admit
them.
Edna Duehesne II a member OF
the Australian band who arrived
with her sister. Maisle. yesterday.
The latter born in America. was
admitted az once. but Edna was
sent 20 Angel island. though Malale
was not permitted TO accompany
her. The sisters may be separated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
PASTEURIzATION
is DEALT BLOW
Chamber Committee Report
Unfavorable 10 Practice

Compulsory pasteufigatlon or an
milk sold in the city Is not advia.
able. according 10 the report Of the
city affairs committee Of the Cham
her 90 Commerce which was sub
mitted 60 tho board or trustees Tues.
day afternoon. Il became known
Wednesday.
Action ON the report was deferred
by the board
Tho report OF the committee was
based on tho showing made al tho
recent hearing. when proponents and
opponents OF compulsory pastcuriEa.
ton laid their arguments before the
committee.
Tho report comes In the nature OF
a referees decision for the raw milk
men. Following tho hearing. mem
bera OF the committee conducted a
personal Investigation of charges
made at the hearing and delycd into
All phases OF tho milk industry.
As consequence. they have de.
cldod that from an economic stand
point an amendment 70 tho city ofdl-
nance aa proposed. requiring con.
pulsory pasteurizauon. would piaev
a monopoly in the hands Of the deal.
era IN naatrurized milk. forcing from
business many raw milk dalriea
ranking high ia cleanliness and IN
the quality Or milk produced.
A similar stand WAS taken by DR.
II. J. Davidson. chairman Of the leg
islatiyc committee % the King CouR
~ Medical society. who. after hear
ing and investigation. decided against
compulsory pasienFiEalion. lie
charged that city paateurizlng plants
had tempered with their recording
and that milk n~,a no,
being properly pastcuFlEed-
IIlH report. alleging eoefclvr meth
DDS hy Seattle distributors. and open
moves toward monopoly. was sub
mlttod 20 the Chamber OF Commences
committee. II was at Or. payidsoa'H
request that chamber committee
was designated 80 make a second
complete and impartial investigation
n tho question. considering al CYL
isnce and statements laid before ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

PORTLAND. july is--Searrhink
thru tho ruins Of a 100000 FRY
which last night destroyed tho Pa
cifie planning mill and several nearby
buildings. authorities today dlhcov.
erred a body believed 60 be that ~
Andrew Eagle. day Waterman Al tbs
plant,
Identification has no, ys, been
made. nitho Il is known Eagle was
ln ihs habit Of sleeping ~ the mill.
aud he has not been seen alive alnce
tho fire
The flames were Tough, hy all
ayallablo equipment 10 The city, The
lumber in the min making the blaze
ono unusually hard TO combat, A.
least Is families moved from their
homes. Roofs Of five residences were
burned. while others were damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

wo saws thousands Of human
beings. u u not worth whlisT'
Dr. FinneY who niao talked AZ
the public lecture. explained the
yicissiiudes Of physician.
''rhe more highly educated u
patient n. the harder he IL to han.
die" he declared
The four doctors. who are SEIZED,
uled 10 continue their lectures for
the rest OF the week. are to be
the guests Of Or. A. o. Lee. chair.
man or the King County Medical
Soclsty'a committee az a formal pr-
yato dinner 20 be- given at tho
New Washington hotel NJ $50
Wednesday night Those attending
are Dr. ,. NJ. r. Flnney. Mrs.
Finney and son and daughter. Dr.
Alfred stengel and Mrs. stengel.
DR. o. s. OrmSby and Mn Ormaby.
Dr. Edward c. Rosenow. and Dr.
Loo and Mn, Loe.
An Informal dinner. which Is 10
DO followed by an athletic carnival
- scheduled for the Yacht club,
Thursday night at $40. The dinnei
will be followed by n moonlight
excursion on Lake Washington.