davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Weddings
Hold Social
Attention
Elizabeth Windham
And J. B. Davies
Are Married

Miss Elizabth Wildham, daughter
Of Mrs. James Jefferson Windham,
was married Friday evening at the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
to Mr.. John Bartlett Davies, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wills Davies
Of Jamaica, N. Y. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A. j. Nc
Cartney.
The bride, escorted by her brother,
Mr.. James Windham, wore q gown
of ivory duchess satin, fashioned
with train and long fitted sleeves
ending in points over the hand and
the bodice fashioned with sweet
heart neckline. Her long tulle veil
was held by coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried bouquet
OF gardenias and lilies of the valley.
The bridal party included Miss
Margaret Windham, sister of the
bride and maid of honor: Mrs.
Douglas johnson, matron of honor,
and two attendants, Mrs. Eula Lee
Kelly and Miss Wilma Davies. Miss
Margaret Windham wore a taffeta
dress, sweet pea color, fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline, puffed
sleeves and long full skirt. Mrs.
johnson was gowned in a peach tai
teta dress and Mrs. Kelly and Miss
Davies In light blue taffeta gowns.
All the attendants gowns were
fashioned on the same line and all
carried old-fashioned bouquets and
sprays Of flowers in their hair.
Mr.. William S. Davies, the BRIDE
groom's brother, served as best man,
and the ushers included Mr.. Georke
Lait, Mr.. John E. Lee, Mr.. Don
1ddon and Mr.. Edgar Mcintosh.
A reception at Hotel Twenty-four
Hundred Sixteenth Street followed
the ceremony and the bride and
bridegroom left for a brief honey
moon trip following the reception
and they will be at home in New
York in a few weeks!
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, the BRIDE
groom's parents, were here from
Jamaica to attend the ceremony.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Mr.. George C. Schwerha
To Marry Miss Bland.

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bland, ST.,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Kathleen
Valerie Bland, to Mr.. George G.
Schwerha of Weirton, w. Va, son
of Mrs. George Schwerha and the
late MIR. Schwerha of Donora, Pa.
The announcement was made at
supper dance given recently at
the Shoreham.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldberg, Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Doukas, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bahlman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Bland. Mrs. Helen De
Pue, Miss Peggy De Pue. Miss Mary
Ferro. Miss Judy Bland, Mr.. Ray
mond F. Witten and Mr.. Joseph
White.
Miss Bland is a graduate of St.
Paul's Academy and attended the
Marjorie Webster School of Dra-
matte Art.
Mr.. Schwerha was graduated from
Eckels College. Philadelphia.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Dinner Is Given
For Visitors to
Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, Feb. l0.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas en-
tertained at dinner at their home,
Tanglewood, last night in honor of
DR. and Mrs. John H. Janney, who
recently returned from Rumania.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk 4th; Mr.. and Mrs.
William John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Janney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke w. Slade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Nef and
their daughter. Miss Jerry Neff, OF
Manor Club Park left today for
Miami, where they will spend two
weeks.
Mrs. William Hurd Hill and her
daughter, Miss Emiline Hill, will
leave tomorrow for Orlando, Fla,
where they will join Mr.. Hill. They
will spend several months there,
where they have taken house
DR.. Martha Steutzel of New York
arrived Tuesday TO become resident
physician at the Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke w. Slade
have as their weekend guests Miss
Virginia Conway of Ventpor, N. j.,
and Mr.. Lincoln Parks of Elizabeth,
N. j. Mr.. Charles Becker of New
York will arrive Monday to be their
guest for several davs.
Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler of Ash
ton left Wednesday for Newark. N
j., where she will spend two weeks
visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson
have returned to their home In
Olney after spending three weeks In
Florida.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

to Mr.. John Thomas Madigan of
Baltimore, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John j. Madigan of Dunkirk, N. Y,
Washington's Birthday at the Shrine
The ceremony will take place on
Of the Sacred Heart. Miss Kunna
will be attended by her sister, Mrs.
John Charles Scully of East Orange,
N. j., and Mr.. Scully will act as
best man.
Both Miss Kunna and Mr.. Madi-
gan attended George Washington
University, where Mr.. Madigan re-
ceived his A. B. degree. Miss Kunna
is a member of Chi Omega and Mr..
Madigan was editor of the student
newspaper, the University Hatchet,
and member of Pi Delta Epsilon.
honorary journalistic fraternity. He
now is employed on the editorial
staff of the Baltimore News-Post.
After the wedding the couple
plan to make their home at 20 East
Preston street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Miss Detre Married
To Mr.. Nat Raher,

Miss Doris Detre, daughter of Mrs,
Laszlo Detre and the late DR.. Detre,
was married to Mr.. Nat Rafler of
Hudson, N. Y, Saturday afternoon,
January 20. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld officiated, before a
background of the wide windows in
the drawing room overlooking WASH
3ngton, the Potomac River and the
Virginia hills.
Mr.. Cafritz gave his sister-i -in-law
IN marriage. Her wedding gown was
OF white lace, with which she wore
a very long tulle veil, and carried
Gala lilies. Mrs. Cafritz was matron
OF honor for her sister, wearing pink
and carrying pink roses. Mr.. Sig
mund Timberg was best man.
An informal reception for the
members Of the two families and a
few intimate friends VIA witnessed
the ceremony followed. Mrs. Detre.
mother of the bride, wore beige pink
lace and had a corsage bouquet of
orchids. She received with Mrs.
Cafritz and the bride and BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafler started later
Tor wedding trip. and on their re-
turn will be at home at the Majes-
tic. Mrs. Rafler wore a travelling
costume of dawn blue wool with a
cluster of orchids on her shoulder,
The bride is a native of Budapest,
Hungary, her father, the late DR..
Detre. having been the famous
ammunologist who came to this
country to be associated with the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice. She was educated in Europe
and received her masters degree
from the American University here
Mr.. Rafler is graduate of Cornell
University.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
WarrentOn
Social Notes
OF the Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lees
To Leave on Motor
Trip. to Florida

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 10.-Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas H. Lees will leave
tomorrow and motor to Sanford,
Fla, where they will be the guests
Of Mrs. Lees brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilmer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Harry Pool also
left this week by motor for Florida
Miss Landon Hicks and Miss
Bessie Hicks have closed their home
on Culpeper street and are at Carter
Hall for some time.
Mr.. j. Davenport Blackwell has
returned from Chicago, where he at
tended convention Of read build
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Gould of
New York are spending this week
end at North Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hibbard of
Melrose Castle, Casanova, Va, are
spending some time at Key West,
Fla, where they have taken a cot
tage.
Mrs. William r. Rowland has re-
turned from a visit to New York.
Mrs. George Lawrence, who has been
in Philadelphia. will return to War
renton shortly and will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland.
Mr.. William Hubert and his
daughter, Miss Katherine Hubert,
will leave tomorrow for Aiken, s. c.,
where they will spend several weeks
with MIR. and Mrs. Jack Wiltshire.
Mrs. Louise Blackwell has re-
turned from Memphis, Tenn, where
she spent two months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh B. McClung.
Mrs. Hubert Phipps
Is Visiting Mother.
Mrs. Hubert Phipps is visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. H. Bucklin, In
Providence, R. I. Mr.. Phipps and
Capt. R. j. Kirkpatrick are guests
OF the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Phipps, in Talla-
hassee, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Clark of
Middleburg are spending a month
at Palm Beach. Mr.. Clark, Mr..
Phipps and Capt. Kirkpatrick are
members of the Fauquier-Loudoun
polo team.
| Mrs. Livingstone Hazard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frost and Mrs. Arthur
White of Middleburg are at Clear
water Beach. Fla, for several weeks.
Mr.. White is the guest of Mr.. Am
brOse Clark at Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur Hinck-
ley went to New York this week and
will sail for cruise to the West
Indies.
Miss Josephine Spilman is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harness
berger at Eau Gallie, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Ridson
have returned from a Southern mo-
tor trip.
Mr.. Dirk Van Ingren of Chicago
is the guest Of Mr. Harry Worcester
Smith at his Hunting Box near Mid
dleburg.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
POtOcki to Return

The Polish Ambassador, Count
jerry Potocki. will return tomorrow
from New York where he is spending
a few days. The Counselor, M.
Michal Kwapiszewski, who went
with the Ambassador. will be accom-.
panied to Washington by Nine.
kwapiszewski. M. and Nine. Kwa-
piszewski have taken an apartment
at 22O5 California street where they
will be through the spring.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

and Mr.. c. Duane Houk and Mr.,
Harry Cannon Short, I'd, of VIII
mington.
Carrying out an old tradition of
Bermuda the bridegroom planted a
small cedar, which topped the we'd
ding cake, the planting ceremony
taking place at the close of the
reception. The significance of plant
ing the tree is that as the tree
grows, so happy is the marriage.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs.
Talbot E. Pierce, Miss Mary Pierce.
Miss Eleanor Chamberlin, Mrs.
Francis L. Patton, Sd; Mrs. David
N. Rust and Mrs. William o. Bailey.
The brides travelling costume,
when they left later for their we'd
ding trip, was three-piece navy blue
suit with plaid hat and navy blue
accessories. Mrs. Filler Is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Francis Landay
Patton Of Warwick, Bermuda, and
the late Rev. DR.. Patton Of Bermuda.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

per, last evening in compliment to
Mrs. r. Glenn Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hachman are
spending a month in Miami.
Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson en-
tertained at a tea Wednesday after
Evening star., 1940-02-11

noon for the members of the Fort
nightly Club.
( Mrs. Richard McMillen will enter
tain Tuesday afternoon at tea for
the members of the Home Interest
Garden Club. Mrs. McMillen was
hostess last Tuesday afternoon to
the members of the Missionary
Society of Woof Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Foote an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Grace Foote, to Mr..
Oscar E. Finding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Finding Of Crosse
Point, Mich. The announcement
was made yesterday afternoon at a
tea which Mr.. and Mrs. Foote gave
in their home, at 3211 Northamp-
ton street.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

guests over the week end their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wetherall Of Washington.
Mrs. r. S. Crippen entertained
Wednesday afternoon at. dessert
bridge party.
Mrs. John Mcdaniel entertained
at bridge, followed by a buffet sup
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Engagements
Continued From First Page.)

nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rubie Holmes, to
Mr.. Thomas C. Parker of Alexan-
dria, Va.
The wedding will take place Feb
ruary "a.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

MRS. DONALD WILLIAMS
HASTE.
Before her recent marriage in
historic old Falls Church she
1Das Miss Mary Stuart Luttrell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dauid Harris Luttrell OF West
Falls Church, Va.
-HurriS-E1Uinq Photo.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Sail for Florida

Mrs. I. j. Riley and Mrs. Frank P.
Mitchell sailed Friday night on the
Chatham for Miami Beach, Fla.
They will return to Washington
about the middle of March. -,
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Bridge Parties
Center of Herndon
Social Activities

HERNDON, Va. Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Allen H. Kirk will entertain Monday
afternoon at dessert bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk have as their
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Envoy to Return

The Rumanian Minister, NJ Radu
Irimescu, who was called to his
native land by the serious illness of
his mother, will sail for this country
shortly and is expected to return to
Washington the end of the month.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Miss Kunna and Mr.. Madigan
To Wed This Month.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph John Kunna
have announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Frances Rita Kunna,
Evening star., 1940-02-11
MRS. GRAY TEMPLE.

MRS. GRAY TEMPLE,
Formerly Miss Maria Drdne.
Mrs. Temple is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Skin
ner Drane OF Washington,
formerly OF Charlotte, N. c.
The Req. Mr.. Temple Is the son
OF the Req. and Mrs. Charles
H. Temple OF Edgeuood, r. I.
-HdrriS-E,pinq Photo.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

When you start to drive, start to
think.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Mr.. Oscar e. Finding
To Wed Miss FOOte.

ruary "a.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Yank Bugaboo Is Gone
With Team Fighting
To Stay in Race
Mccarthy, Unperturbed,
7 Admits Three Rivufs
Present Tough Task
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 19.-It's been
quite spell since any one yelled
Break up the Yankees"
And for good reason. No one
seems to be alarmed any more about
the New York Bombers dominating
the American League or ma. 7g this
years race another runaway.
A year ago today the Yankees
had won 40 games and lost IL, rec
ord for a 10l2-game lead over the
Boston Red Sox in second place.
Now the Yankees are in fourth,
barely above the 500 mark and six
full games back of the leading Red
Sox
Joe Mccarthy, unperturbed pilot
OF the Yanks, says thereu be no
runaway race this year.
Admits Going Is Rough.
mo. I'm afraid it's too late now
for us to build up big lead" he
said, a little wistfully, it seemed,
as he sat in the dugout yesterday.
There are three other teams up
there who are going to be tough
to beat If any one of them gets
red-hot, thatll make it that much
tougher on us.
"Of course, you can't tell about
baseball, We might get going soon
and go ahead ourselves. But we're
pretty far behind to expect to get
very far ahead"
Joe has no fear of the superstition
that says the team in first place July
4 will win the pennant.
What difference does that make?"
he asked. July l, July or July s.
the leader then doesn't make much
difference That's all lot of stuff"
800 Pace Held Needed.
Generally speaking, a big league
team can't expect to win the pen
nant with less than 90 victories. The
Yanks now have 102 games to play
and to reach that total would need
to win 63 games, which would mean
playing better than 800 ball.
The Yanks still aren't getting
anything like the hitting they got
the past four years when their
pennant margin ranged from 91a
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Mats, Losing 9 of Last 10,
Face Another Shift With
.GeIbert at Shortstop

more miserable the Mats generally
have received inept pitching and
their fielding has bordered on sand
lot style.
The Mats registered only IL hits
in their first three games at Detroit
before mastering 10 safeties in losing
fourth game to the Tigers. Last,
night, to the delight of some 12,44S
spectators, they manufactured only
five hits off AL Smith and scored
only through the grace of a freak
hop on an easy grounder hit by Zeke
Bonura.
That normal easy out skipped
over the head of Shortstop Lou
Boudreau, scoring Lewis, who had
doubled to left to launch the sixth
inning. That locked the score at IL
and that situation existed until the
ninth.
Dutch Leonard, who absorbed his
sixth defeat of the campaign, was
coasting along smoothly after being
in more trouble than a Dead End
kid in the early innings. Then, with
two out in the ninth, Roy Weatherly
drilled a double to left and scored
when Travis allowed Roy Hemsley's
grounder to trickle through his legs.
Hemsley's ordinary effort was la
beled hit through the graciousness
of the official scorer.
P0fahl Acceptable at Second.
Washington was puerile package
against the left-hand hurting of AL
Smith, collecting only two singles in
the first five innings and only more
hit after their mild uprising in the
sixth.
Pofahl, who played his first game
at second base since he performed
for Springfield, Ohio, in the Middle
Atlantic League in 1887, was no SEM
sation, but neither was he disap-
pointment. If Jimmy can improve
his hitting the job is his, what with
Jimmy Bloodworth being shelved
with an injured arm and Buddy
Myer displaying no signs of hitting.
Washington's prospects of frac-
turing its string of setbacks ap-
peared on the pessimistic side to-
day, what with Johnny Allen, who
checked Philadelphia with two hits
In his last start. being nominated to
pitch for Cleveland. Harris was to
counter with Walter Masterson.
The Indians, who used the victory
to step into second place ahead of
the idle Tigers, now have won five
Of six games since expressing their
dissatisfaction with Manager Ossie
Witt.
The Mats will complete the Cleve-
land series tomorrow and move on to
st. Louis to play the Browns, who
are considered more in their class.
The club, having failed in both SUM-
light and night life circles, is ticketed
to meet the Browns in another night
game Friday.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star stan CorrespondeEt.

CLEVELAND, June 19.-Washing-
tons hitless blunderers who have
been shaken more often than an
operator Of hydraulic drill, today
were In jeopardy of being juggled
again, or is anybody interested?
Possessors of a prospering losing
streak which has reached propor-
tions of five straight, the Mats were
seeking their initial victory as they
tangled with Cleveland here in the
second of three-game series. Their
latest defeat was something of a
moral triumph, for not until two
were out in the last half of the
ninth inning last night did WASH
ington crumble to present the In
dians with 2-1 decision.
Manager Bucky Harris, who has
experimental with every idea short
Of assassinating the opposition, now
Is considering another in a series
of moves designed to make men of
mice. His frantic shifting having
failed to instill anything remotely
resembling power into the outfit.
the graying boy wonder may exhaust
the supply Of possible maneuvers.
There are indications Harris
shortly will send Buddy Lewis back
to the outfleld, shift Cecil Travis to
third base. keep Jimmy Pofahl at
second and test the veteran Charley
Colbert at shortstop. He has ex-
perimented more than a high school
chemistry student in a futile effort
to snap the Mats out of their evil
trend and he can't be condemned
for authoring other shifts in view
of what has transpired in Wash
ington's last 10 games, nine of which
have been losses.
Light Hitting Big Blow.
Washington has accumulated only
q hits in its past five engagements,
an average of less than six safeties
a game. That hardly is hearten-
ing performance, but to make it
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Rv LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Another crop of dollar-a-year
men was budding in Washington to-
day as Col David McCoach, Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District,
mulled over proposed plan to have
business affairs of the city's new
srmory administered by a three
man committee of said buck-a-year
patriots. McCoach, moreover, thinks
highly of the idea.
1t was proposed yesterday by
George p Marshall at luncheon
meeting with the colonel and
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., the latter
baby member of the Boxing Commis-
sion. 1t had been reported that
Marshall would be willing to pro-
mote boxing in the new arena.
which will be ready by the end of
December, and McCoach was eager
to sound out George on the propo-
sition. 1t was he, as matter of
fact, who suggested Marshall as a
prospective promoter.
Could Establish Standard Rental.
But George popped up with a
large appetite and wholly new
idea of having a committee run the
place. Rent the armory to any
bona fide promoter with a worth
while attraction is the nub Of his
Idea. Establish standard rental
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Committee of Three Will Fix
Sports Program for Armory
Suggested by Marshall

fee, let the promoter submit his re-
quest for dates, along with all nee
essary data concerning his financial
responsibility, ETC.. and the gentle
men in charge will decide whether
the request can be granted. It
sounded simple enough.
First of ALL" said Marshall after
the confab, 'let me get this straight
Il don't want to promote boxing.
All I want to promote is the Red
skins-yea football. But am very
much interested in making this
armory a paying proposition and in
bringing a worth while winter sports
program to Washington. That place
will be the fourth largest arena in
the country. Chicago is first, Bos-
ton second and Madison Square
Garden third. Col. McCoach tells
me they can seat 10000 for hockey
and 1900 for anything in which the
floor space also is used for seats.
That's a big place
1--WE could have hockey, basket ball
double-headers, rodeos. six-day BIZ
cycle races and everything any other
city has, but only one boxing show.
This business of trying to operate
every week is foolish. There aren't
enough worthwhile bouts to support
that sort of program and we'd be
tSee ATCHISON, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Louis Is Vicious
Ending Training
To Stay Godoy
In Top Form, Intends
To Avenge Previous
Poor Showing
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
AsSorfateS D-azr Cpor. 1rrr;,

HSopSioIcN FIcoS cpOI Us WI4Lef.
NEW YORK. June 19.-Joe Louie
is finely drawn and appears to be In
a vicious humor for his second fight
with Arturo Godoy, the durable
Chilean, tomorrow night at Yankee
Stadium.
The face of the big Negro still is
expressionless and his conversation
strictly limited to monosylables, but,
his stomach is as fiat as the pave-
ment, and he is down to 200 pounds,
his best fighting weight. =
His final workout yesterday was
furious and purposeful. 1t came as.
something Of shock to the crowd at
Greenwood Lake to see the cham-
pion knock Joe O'Gatty, HARM,
less sparring partner, down and out
with a sudden burst of punches.
O'Gatty. under instructions. had
been crushing and rushing Louis
like Godoy is expected to do. and
for a time he had Joe looking
slightly foolish. But then one of hisS
headlong plunges went wrong, ands
Louis nailed him flush on the Jaw
Louis on Keen Edge. {
Even with the big pillows, it took
only three or four more fearfurs
hooks to put him on the foorsi
O'Gatty came to after a moment :
raving mad, but Louis already wasa
back in his corner pulling at the
water bottle, and they took OGattyq
from the ring. :
This was the first time any one
could remember having seen Louis
smash an employe around just be-
fore fight. 1t was taken as
sign that he really has been brood.
ing about his failure to stop Godoy
in their first scrap and has reached
an unusually keen edge for this one.
Asked what he intended doing to
Godoy tomorrow night, Joe would
only say: Il promise you he'll fight
this time"
Old Jack Blackburn the cham
pion's trainer, said there was one
thing certain, that Louis had no
intention of going into a crouch
like Godoy's and trying to force the
Chilean to straighten UP. He'll
good enough"
First-Round Attack Due.
From his workout Louis evidently
means to throw a lot more punches
at Godoy than he did the other time,
when he admittedly was puzzled by
the challenger's strange style and
fearful of breaking his hands on
Godoy's head. He knows now thaA
Godoy doesn't have enough punch
to hurt him seriously, so it would
not be surprising to see Louis
launch such flrst-round attack as
the one that tore Max Schmeling
apart in their second fight.
The odds parlors still are laying
5 to l against Godoy's chances Of
lifting the championship, but ma
jority of obervers think he will go
the limit again He is strong and
ring-wise and can absorb a punch
Also, he is in better condition than
ne was for his first bout with the
champion. Still, he lacks the class
of Louis. without much doubt.
With both men only limbering up
at their camps today Promoter Mike
Jacobs was hoping for a last minute
sale to boost the gate up to $500, 900.
He probably will have to settle for
about $4,000 less. Prospects are
that the Lew Jenkins-H ARM
strong fight next month will out.
draw this one.