davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. an Mrs. Richard B. Gwath-
mey have moved to their home in
Country Club Tines.
Miss Suzelle Howes has left for
Baltimore, Md, to resume h e r
studies there for the winter.
u : y
Miss Frances Clark, of Greenville,
is the guest of Miss Harriet Marsh
burn at her home on Grace street.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Dowd re-
turned to their home in Fayette-
vile, Wednesday after spending
several days at Wrightsv lie Beach.
Miss Evelyn Burke, who is a
patient the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, is getting along
nicely following an operation.
Billy McGirt has let for Durham,
to resume his studies at Duke uni
versity, after spending the summer
at his home here.
Mrs. D. T. Murphy, of Wallace,
who is a patient at the James
Walker Memorial hospital, is get
ting along nicely folio wing an op.
eratior last week. Mrs. Murphy is
the former Miss Oralee Henderson,
of this city. /
Mrs. H. R. Weaver end children,
Barry and Thomas, who have been
spending the past two months here
with MIR. Weaver's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Weaver, have re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. n. 9:
SAILOR COLLAR FOR JUNIORS
PATTERN 1888

It's nice to go nautical, and it
certainly will win you many an adj
miring glance from schoOlmates,
when going nautical means enter
ing the classroom in this sailor
collared frock with miles Of braid!
You have to be young and slim
to YEA a frock like design No.
1913, so by all means have it right
now and make the most of your
privileges! The skirt is a darling,
with soft, impressed fitness that
ripples and sways most engaging
ly as you walk.
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for
sizes II, 10, IS, II and 10. Size 10
requires, with bias skirt, 4 ga
yards of 39-inch material without
nap; straight skirt, 4 1-3 yards. s
IL yards of braid.
For a Pattern of this attractive
models send 15c in coin. Your name
Address, Style Number and Dress
Style, Number and size to Will
mington Morning ~tar Today's
Pattern Service, 106 : 7th Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
Show your sewmanship! Have
all the clothes you want this sea-
son-and spend less money. Send
for our new Fall Fashion book,
with more than 100 brand new,
charming styles for every size and
every occasion. It's so easy to sew
your own, with these simple pat
terms, even if you haven't had
much sewing experience.
Pattern, 15c Pattern Book, 15c.
One Pattern and Pattern Book or
dered together, Csc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
MISS
mi MIR. CANTWELL
TO WE'D SEPT. %

The following invitations have
been issued in the city to the mar
rage of Miss Elizabeth Anne Gar
rabrant and Robert C.. Cantwell, III
They read:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cornelius
Garrabrant
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth Anne
Mr.. Robert calder Cantwell, III
on Saturday, the twenty-eighth oil
September
at eight o'clock in the evening
First Presbyterian church
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
Miss Carrabrant
Feted At Party
By Mrs. Howell
Bride Elect OF Month Is
Honored At Lovely Bridge
Luncheon Here

Miss Betty Garrabrant, whose
wedding to Robert C. Cantwell, III,
: will be an event of the latter p TT
: " this month, was honored yesterday
: morning at a lovely bridge lunch
con when Mrs. Claude Howell en-
: tertained at her home in the Caro-
lima apartments.
Bridge was played from II until
1 o'clock followed by luncheon. Mrs.
Howell presented the three brides
elect, Miss Garrabrant, Miss Cooper
and Miss Campbell, with lovely gifts.
Guests included Miss Garrabrant,
honoree, Miss Nancy Campbell, SIS
Susan Cooper, Miss Louise Wash
burn, Mrs. Edwin ]. Farrelly, Mrs.
Alex Snead, Mrs. W. E. Todd and
Miss Margaret Bellamy, Mrs. Ed
gar C. Garrabrant, and Mrs. Rob-
ert C. Cantwell, Jr., were luncheon
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Sept. IL Will
Tate, of Philadelphia. was tn
weekend guest of his brother, c
L. Tate Miss Margie Bailey ano
Miss Sarah Bailey, of Fair Bluff
left Tuesday to enter Peace COL
lege at Raleigh. They were &C
companied ~ their mothers, Mrs.
Wayne Bailey and Mrs. Guy Bal
ley Mrs. c. L. Tate and child
rem, Olive and C. L. Jr., returned
from Sanford Saturday, M r S.
Vera B r e r, Miss Harietta
Wages, Miss Amelia ,ennon, John
Pinnex and Mr.. Walters spent the
weekend at Ocean Drive Mrs.
w. E. Mason, of Sanford, j, the
guest of Mrs. c. L. Tate Miss
Idelle Jolly, of Wilming,,-, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Wayne
Bailey.
Friends of Ben Hartman, veteran
buyer on the Chadbourn Berry
market for many years, will be in
terested in the announcement Of
the marriage of his daughter,
Ethel, to Richard Waters Gregg,
Jr., on Sept. 7th at Camden, Del.
The young couple will be at home
in Louisville, KY.
Edgar Mincher left Sunday for
Seaford, Del. after spending a
week with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. B. j. Mincher.- Alex Sea-
well, of Lumberton, was a visitor
in town Sunday Misses Myrtle
Edna and Virginia Bailey left last
week to resume their studies at
Meredith college, Raleigh Her
bert Thompson and Jim, ~ Elliott
left for Wake Forest college this
week. Mrs. j. H. Land, Sr.,
spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Miss Barbara Hand left a s t
Thursday to enter Montreal col
lege. She was Joined by Miss Edna
Campbell of Mullins, formerly a
resident of Chadbourn, who will
also attend this college, Visitors
to Wilmington Thursday were Mrs.
Wayne Bailey, Miss Margie Bailey,
Mrs. Bernard Peal, Mrs. Sidney
Meares and Mrs. Herman Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clark who
have been visiting their daughters,
Mrs. Glenn Strole and Mrs. S. W.
johnson, left last week for their
home in Orlando, Fla Miss
Frances Bonkemeyer left last week
to enter the University of North
Carolina. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
BIRTHDAY r

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 12.-Little
Miss Linda Lee Hines was honored
on her second birthday by Mrs. N.
j. Hines and Mrs. N. ]. Hines, Jr.,
on Tuesday afternoon, from 4 until
b O'Clock. The color scheme Of pink
and white being used. Games and
contests were enjoyed during the
afternoon.
Those attending were Linda Lee
Hines, honoree, Neil Hines, III,
Douglas and jeanette Grissett, Daisy
Ruth Edwards. Ruby and Doris Dan.
ford, Elizabeth Leila Mae, Carolyn,
Amoret Inc Shelby Kelly, Mrs. Oscar
Grissett, and Billy Hines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
|LUTHERANS PLAN
LAWN PARTY TODAY

There will be lawn party this
evening at els o'clock at the home
OF d.. and Mrs. W. A. Kamer in
Brookwood. Prizes will be given
for the games. Refreshments will
be served. A small admission will
be charged for the benefit of the
building fund for a new parish
mouse for st. Paul's Lutheran
church.
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
MOOSE PLAN
DANCE FRIDAY

The Women of the Moose are open.
ing their socials for the coming sea-
son on Friday evening, September
10, with a Back to School dance.
This event will be held at the lodge,
118 Market street, and will begin at
8 O'Clock. A small admission will be
charged. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
|Processed Food
May Be Obtained
At Lower Costs
BY MRS. C.AYNOR MADDOX
NEA Ser-ice Staff Writer

When a nation undo takes total
defense the entire industrial set
up must be adjusted.
Our real ,lament program may
encourage the American house
wife t, use new foods, or old and
familiar foods in new forms. Sci
entific eff t will produce better
food products which will require
less space, will keep longer and
utilize mary of the more abundant
mgr ents.
Dr. Hazel King, of the Food
Utilization Section of the United
States Bureau of Home Economics,
says, Housewives should remem-
Der that any food offered her in a
new form must first be tested tor
practically and merit by the gov
eminent before it can be sold to
the public. And I think women
sh' be told. also, that just be-
cause a product is easier to pre-
pare in some new form, or because
it keeps longer without r%efrigera-
ton, it is not necessarily the one
she Shout buy.
Processing always adds to the
cost of a food. So unless you can
buy some of these new processed
foods in great quantitieI and at
excellent prices, you will find them
costly for domestic use."
The ororroD1,o c1,rr1,,, ~ 1o,l
has prompted one meat packing
company to bring out a new type.
1t is called 'fbland." The taste of
lard has been removed and the
familiar gray color changed to
clear white by processing. It
creams at low temperature, has q
HIGH. smoke point and does not
need refrigeration. 1t will be on
sale in a few months and the man.
ufacturers hope that the new form
of a former old-fashioned Amer
lean standby for doughnuts and
pies and deep fat frying will bring
lard back as a modern American
staple and thus help use up our
surplus.
LAYER CAKE MADE WITH
LARD
Two eggs, l cup sugar, ID cup
lard (bland or old-fashioned), l
teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups sifted
cake flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, l teaspoon salt, "a cup
milk.
Whip egg whites until stiff but
not dry; add IA of the sugar and
continue beating until the sugar is
dissolved. Cream lard, remaining
sugar and 2 tablespoons of milk
and vanilla. Sift flour, baking pow
der and salt together. Add to
creamed mixture alternately with
the liquid, mixing to form a
smooth batter. Fold in egg whites.
Pour into 2 8-inch layer cake pans
lined with lightly creased paper.
Bake in moderately hot oven CTS
F. for 30 minutes.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, rol-
led oats, cinnamon toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Fried corr meal
mush with tomato meat sauce,
bread and butter, stewed prunes
and dried apples, tea, mild.
DINNER: Meat pie with mash
ed potato cover, buttered car
rots, lettuce and cabb?ge salad,
grapes, frosted layer cake, cof-l
fee, milk. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
PICTURE WILL BE
GIVEN NEXT WEEK
AT ISAAC BEAR

Through the courtesy of DR.. A.
MGR. Crouch, an educational picture,
When Bobby Goes to School, will
be Shown at the Isaac Bear school
auditorium or Wednesday, Septem.
Der IL, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
for the benefit of the mothers of
young children. There will be no ad.
mission charge and all interested
mothers are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Stratford Donnell
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Carmen Diane, on September 8, at
Marion Spfunt annex. Mrs. Donnell
u the former Miss Vivian Wells, of
Thomasville, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

The Ruth class of the Calvary
Baptist church will hold it's
monthly meeting this evening at
8 o'clock at the church. All
members IRE invited to attend.
Miss Helen Duke and Miss Berta
Fennell are hostesses for the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
AMBITIOUS BOY
AND DOG WANT NApu,n

MEMPHIS, TENS
sen Allen wrote this letter 'n W !!
Memphis newspaper: " 4
Dear Sirs:
Il am a boy eight years ols ~,
have a dog that likes f. f; u,a and
raplns, and we really find .,' w.
DO you know anyone or r n1sl
that will buy a bunch Of p tss.
I'll appreciate any inform s,s,a
very much, and thank YOU 0a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
Let's Not Waste Another Year In
Gloom Over War, Says Ruth Millett
BY RUTH

We've spent a year, year dur.
ing which half our worl-, has been
at WARM omy talk and proph.
estes. Even parties this last year
v re likely to end in :ersation-
al crying jags.- We have worried
and fretted and stewed over our
future, and the future of the world.
We have ruined a year t h a t
might have brought us pleasure.
Our gloom hasn't helped anybody,
and it has made us a miserable
nation.
So, let's look on this as a New
Year and turn over a new leaf.
Let's take this attitude: What
ever our country thinks it is nee
essary for us to do to ,dd t. it's
strength-We will do. Whenever
we are called on to help make a
decision, We'll be conscientious in
learning all we can of the question
before stepping to one side or the
other to lend our support.
We will be ~eady to make sacri-
fees, if personal sacrifices a r e
necessary for tLo good of us all.
But We'll stop carrying the bur-
dens of the world on our frail Shout
ders. Well stop glooming about
the future. Stop feeling sorry for
ourselves. Stop our dark prophe-
sying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

The Past Pocahontas league
will meet this evening at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lille
Pearl Smith at % Washington
street, Sunset Park. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
START HAVING
FUN GAIN

Well start having fun again, en-
joying life, getting all we can out
Of living.
There is misery in the world,
terrible misery. We can't forget
that. But we haven't relieved one
bit of suffering by our long faces
and despair. N the future, if we
can do something, however small,
we'll do it. But if we can't help
we'll look after our IL happi-
ness and the happiness OF our fam
lilies. We've squandere | one year
"a year when we were free to be
with our loved ones, to lead nor
NAL Ives, to enjoy oursel es. Let's
not waste another year that way. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

: In six out of 10 fatal accidents,
a driver commits some violation
of law or of good driving practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
Club Clock

The South Wilmington home
demonstration club will meet
today at the clubhouse. All
members are urged to attend,
to discuss important business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
|CHADBOURN CARD
ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. AL BRADY

CHADBOURN, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Al
Brady was hostess to the Tuesday
Afternoon Bridge club last week.
Mrs. George Myers, Jr. received
the guest prize for high score, and
Mrs. Sidney Meares won for the
club. The travelling prize was
awarded to Mrs. Wayne Bailey
Delicious refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the game.
Miss Lucy Upton was hostess
to the Woman's auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church Monday aft
ernoon at her suburban home. Six
teen members we're present. The
Rev. and Mrs. James Kennedy,
were guests of the auxiliary. Mrs.
AL Brady had charge Of the pro-
gram which was on Home Mis-
sions. The hostess served refresh
ments.
Mrs. j. A. Brown and Mrs. j. H.
Land were hostesses to the Major
General Robert Howe chapter, D.
A. R. at the home of the former
on Saturday afternoon for the ini-
tial meeting of the 194O-41 season.
Preceding the singing of the Ma.
tlonal Anthem, DR.. Catherine White
gave an interesting account of her
recent visit to Fort McHenry, Md,
and her reactions as she saw the
Star Spangled Banner flying from
the exact spot from which it had
waved when Francis Scott K ey
wrote his immortal poem.
~lnspirational messages were,
brought by several of the officers,
and Mrs. Brown outlined the work
and detectives for the year. Let
tiers from DR.. c. c. Crittenden and
DR.. Paul Kelly of the State His
torical Commission were r e a 4,
which stated that the CORVALLIS
marker for Columbus county had
been ordered and would be erected
as soon as it could be obtained
An ice course was served by the
%hostesses assisted by Mr.. D. c..
McIver.
The J%efferon Davis chapter, U.
D. c. celebrated Founders Day on
Monday afternoon at Whiteville in
the school auditorium, by the pre-
%sentation of a play, "a Dream Re-
spun," Writte-l for the occasion by
Mrs. j. B. Barden, president of the
chapter. The play set forth the
history of the ~unification, in 1894,
of the first chapters into the or
%ganization Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.s After the
play the regular business meeting
was held. The following delegates
were elected to attend the state
convention in Goldsboro, Oct. g.
10; Mrs. j. A. Brown, C%hadbourn;
Mrs. L. Baggett, .Whiteville. Alter
~Lates; Mrs. George Mcneil, White
vile; Miss Kate Britt, Chadbourn.
Mrs. j.. B. Barden, chapter presi-
dent; Mrs. H. L. Lyon, president
of the Children of the Confederacy
for the chapter, and Mrs. S. L.
Smith, state historian will attend
by virtue of their offices. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
leans. Nj New 0

Miss Richeleine Rainev h..
turned to her home in Wssb Has re-
parents here. tiet grand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

MIR. an Mrs. Richard B. Gwath.
mey have moved to their home in
Country Club Tines.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-13
SdcSB Bow to
Stars,lose
PLayoff Berth
Ry UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league race
drearily marched into history today
with the race definitely decided
down through the eight clubs. Sac
ramento missed the Shaughnessy
playoff by dropping two games IN
a row to hollywood, leaving Seattle
Los Angeles, Oakland and San Diego
to fight it out for the extra purse
There seemed little likelihood that
any clubs would change places IN
the remaining four or five games
for they were sufficiently separated
to prevent any such occurrance.
Los Angeles kept at its fast CLOS
! ing clip with an 8 to win over
| Oakland.
Hollywood nipped Sacramento D
to 4. Hiram Bithorn quelled Scion
uprising in the ninth when he re-
lieved Wayne Osborn and struck
out Bob Blattner with the tying
run on base.
Seattle whipped San Diego ii to
on an 18 hit attack against DICK
Newsone. Jim Morris and AL olsen
Dick Barrett was credited with the
victory although Paul Gregory had
to come to his rescue in the seventh.
Frank Dasso handily turned back
Portland with five hits and San
Francisco scored to l victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-- UP)-
Trading in stocks ebbed today TO
the smallet volume of the month
and prices held around previous
closing levels as traders awaited
further developments in the bat
tie of Britain"
Traders ignored favoa bic domes-
tic business news and focused at
tention on the foreign scene. Early
reports that the London stock eN-
change had not opened for business
brought some easiness into the
stock list here but when the Brit
ish exchange opened for an hour.
prices here developed a better un-
dertone.
DOW Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 127.74,
off O.13; Rail, 27.70, up 0.oS; Utility,
2165 off 023; and SIS stocks, 43.l9
off O.O6.
Stock sales approximated 270,OOO
shares, the fewest ince August %
Yesterday 100000 shares were trad
1 ed. Curb stock sales wee $1,000
shaes against 10000 in the previous
session
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-13

play ball after making the pivot.
Schoolboy Rowe again proved his
mastery over the Yanks. Although
raped for IL hits he pitched smartly
in the clutches and left II Yanks
on base. 1t was his 14th triumph
against three defeats. Hank Green
berg tapped homer No. 80 in the
sixth to tie the score, 2-2.
Cleveland showed a spark of life
by batting out an 81 victory over
the Red Sox. A seven run rally in
the fourth clinched the game. Mel
Harder let the hardest hitting club
in the league down with three hits.
The White Sox scored 2 double
victory over the Athletics. 10 and
4-3, and moved into a fourth place
tie with the Red Sox.
Rookie Arnold Anderson twirled
six hitter TO pace Washington to
7-2 triumph over the Browns.
With Gene Thompson coasting tC
his 18th victory, the Reds trimmed
the Giants, ga. and eliminated Bill
Terry's club from all mathematical
chance at the pennant.
Brooklyn trimmed the Reds lead
to 8l2 games by scoring twir
triumph over Pittsburgh. TO anc
IA Hugh Casey won both games
hurting a three hitter in the opener
and came out of the bull pen in
| the seventh TO win the nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-13

would be stronger than the Wlio-
cat team of one year ago. a..
Loughborough, a pessimist at pest
picked Brawley to finish third be-
hind Calexico and Ell Centre. but
the hunch bettors interpreted his
statement that Brawley would be
better than last year as a sign the
wildcats will be fighting for the
crown.
Eleven lettermen will return for
the 1910 squad and will be on hand
for the first practice Monday night.
Among the lettermen were Ray
Minter. Bob Benson, Harold Brown
ell. Hardin Hall, Donald Hartman,
Sab Hashimoto, Neal Jack, Bill Mi
yagi, Martin Navarro, Joe Rodri-
guez and Walter Ulloa. .......
other players Loughborough is
counting on to aid the Wildcat
cause are. Bud Luchars, John Will
liams. Fred Anderson, Milton Les
sicka. Joe webster, Frank Martinez,
Octavio Pain, Ralph Burnett and
Otis Williams.
Meanwhile there was little to be
heard from Calexico and Ell Centre
football squads, generally rated the
strongest teams in the circuit, tho
both were slated to start practice
Monday. ...
Coach Raleigh Holt, fEl Centre
mentor, will issue suits Monday al
ternoon from until S O'Clock, and
Ed Covington. coach Of the Defend
ing Champion Calexico Bulldogs, will
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-13
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. Sept. l3. tUP)-
Just to look at me, you'd swear l
only had the normal number Oh
ewes and the proper number OF ears.
But l must have more than two
of each. else how in the world could
I have seen as much and heard as
much as I did during the "a hours
of Yesterday? There was the golf, at
Winged Foot, the horses at Aque-
udct, the fight in the Garden, and,
well. let me tell you a few OF the
things a few persons told me.
Before the start of play in the
national amateur at Winged Foot
the club professional, Craig wood
said the defending champion, BUD
Ward, couldn't lose.
Hes the only guy in the world
who knows how to hit all the shots,
Craig told me. Buds the only
amateur in the country the better
pros couldn't start one or two up
and beat"
SO what happened? Nothing, ex-
cept Ward was beaten 4-3 by Ray
Billows.
Said Ward after the licking:
Just as soon as l stopped hitting
my irons stiff, and had to start
putting, I was a goner. After all,
putting is just about all that counts
in golf today"
Then to the Garden. where Steve
Belloise won a dreary victory over
Ceferino Garcia.
Said Jimmy Johnston, the boy
bandit manager of Bob Pastor: Did
you ever see such referees as they
have in New York? Belloise COM
mitted every foul known TO man in
| licking Garcia, but not word was
| said. not round taken away from
| him. He never was cautioned. What
was the matter with Pastor against
Conn? You know just as much about
| it as ! do. I haven't seen Bob since
the night of the fight. I've still got
his dough, and if he doesn't look
me up soon I'll spend it,"
Then to Dempsey's pub, and a
brush with Jack Kearns
Said the onetime manager of the
ManasSa Mauler, and now promoter
Of the September 26tn bout between
Max Baer and Pat Comiskey:
Don't tell soul I said so, but
this Comiskey is so much better
at his age /lan Dempsey ever was
that there is no comparison The
Comiskey of today could have flat
tened Jack when Jack was his age
] / think Pat has great chance tc
knock out Baer. Don't quote me
lawd knows, because I'm the pro.
moter, but sure would like to have
a bit of that Irishman."
Then TO a round table discussion
at Lindy's, where it was Learned
that Garcia tried TO pull out of tn,
fight at the last moment, claimine
ailments of all sorts, and that hi
manager, George Parnassus. thu
gorgeous Greek. collapsed after tn,
bout, probably because he had be
too much on his meal ticket.
Darn interesting life this, but TIN
wear and tear is terrific.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-13
benoise Defeats
Garcia in 'Sfirlker'

NEW YORK. Sept. 13. UP)--
Middleweight Champion Ken Over
lin praised young Steve Belloise
today for winning a smart fight"
last night against ancient Ceferino
Garcia-the same frady-cat per-
formance that was booed Justify by
l0,869 fans at Madison Square Gar
den.
Scurrying about the ring like q
frightened tomcat, Belloise OF New
York managed to paw out a unani-
nous lO-round decision over Senor
Garcia of the Philippines, who
claimed to be so sick before the
bout that he didn't want to put on
his trunks.