davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

berg was nothin' VILLA
more than an eastern tanker" who
was going 10 display his diving
stunts before N yoksls. But
after sizing up the big boy the
past few days, we're inclined 10
believe that he's q pretty fair fight
or and that he will GIVE the Abel
Csstac q fight. Not that Mr..
Csstoc 10 q world heater, but some
kind Of q fighter 10 better than
none at all. At least It's thrilling
to see the boys drop" around.
notice the publicity department
Ia using Elmer Ray for great ad-
vantagss In publishing the boys
tonight, Well. why not save
all that transportation and use Q
local boy (ELMER RAY instead
wHYf
The boys and the many fight
people who have seen Jackie Graves
and manager Len Kelly grow up
from the amateur ranks, are still
talking about the breakup. :.
You read their statements 10 the
daily press, and both akid how nice
one was 10 the other; how those
two threw those orchids around at
one another, and etc. The
facts are these The break was
In the making for many months.
-. When = fighter can gross more
than $500. 900 In three years lthose
figures are correct, tool, that's q
lot Of money. Although there
are about two handfuls Of people
who know u. . The real reason
for the splltup wasn't and won't
be able 10 get into print. Too
hot 10 hAndlsf
Did you know that there are
now Ave eolorod boyS wearing
championship belts In all the box
Ing divisions todAyf
Joe Louls--Hsavywsight
Ray (SuRarl Roblnson-wSltsr.
weight
Bob Montgomery (N.Y)-LiGAt-
weight
Ike williams (NB.A)-LigAt-
weight
Harold Dade-8antamweiEht
The above really Il . record 10
be proud Of. All clean lVsrs,
and credit TO the game and race,
And all, I almost forgot 10
mention, GREAT lighters.
The wrestling. again, As you
suspected, had q grand evening en-
pertaining the boys at the Mime
apoiis auditorium the other night
- Aoe NAshsy wTss''"Ss S,SA',
in these parts the past few years,
was back. and did he give rs local.
itss . trpati KAahey. who has
''S s =. ti'e"Ss ~ 'O~a' ny ~ ~
SS" .s 'nA' 'ns S'nsIs nA'Sn !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
~ DONALD 0ATEa

By DONALD 0ATEB - - =
Play cool daddy OLE and pick this five I'm putting down
kinda late for Remember when, but here trying
Do you remember when, Don Riley broke a American NUNS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
sHoRr SHORT STORY

Jack LAksn. eastern fight hama
tsur who "a somewhat known IN
these p1rtA dropped IN on one
Of many visits . couple Of month";
agO. That h. having read 30 much
Of the local success % the pro-
motor and some fighters. Hs
gave Bana Brown. g. P~ul wolesr~
weight Q sales talk. and a. yoa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
THE GOssIPLE TRUTH:

Jackie Graves was In town foI
the fights last night and win head,
line Stecher's next show this month.
Aside TO T. Stschsr; There Ia
talk that you already have Phil
TsrrAn0vA all signed up to aght
In Minneapolis in the near future.
How about first matching him
with Charley Riley who has thrilled
us so many times last winter 7
>. Elmer 1.-THE Violently Ray leaves
next week for q series Of matches
In Florida and then heads for the
east for an important match early
this spring. In the fight game
things always look good on paper
before the fights actually happen.
A fighter always thinks he's
improving after every workout. .
His best friends don't seem to tell
him its otherwise. -. BUT DON'T
GET ME WRoNG--I LOVE THE
BOXING GAME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

might have suspected, the next day
both Twin City promoters were
surprised 10 learn that Brown was
under the management Of Laken
both promoters were always hap.
py 10 use Brown on their fight
programs.) Two months paused and
Brown Ia back In town without
having fought In the east or any.
where for that matter. Brown
visited one Of the Twin City pro-
motsrs for q fight the other day,
and their answer 70 him was, "Lst
Laken get you fights."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

FOR RENT: Nice Large Room.
Suitable for Couple with Kitchen
Privileges. DRexel 1866.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
T7Centy-FJth Anniversary
Celebrated By The adams

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Adams Of 1913 McDougall avenue
celebrated THEM twentyffth wedding anniversary sun
day evening from until q The home Of the ceebrants
artistcally decorated with floral arrangements and
greenery The dining room table covered with ex
quste lace table cover esntercd with bowl Of white
gadioli. while at each end tall cleaning silver
candlesticks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

and going for cocktails from their
Boston boulevard home.
The George Sawyers also OF
Boston boulevard did a ditto
for their visiting guests Mrs.
Valerie Pettiford OF West Grand
boulevard entertained prior to
the Alpha Phi Alpha at home
for her guests from Washington.
ID. c. DR.. and Mrs. Blake B.
Young and DR.. and Mrs. Robert
McMurdock. The Thomas Stock
els were entertaining some very
dear school chums of mine-the
Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hanleys of
Indianapolis. Ind Probably the
most unique OF affairs was tn e
boat excursion OF Mr.. and Mrs
Radford Morris who entertained
aboard their new boat anchored
in Canada which sleeps four and
seats six for Dr. and Mrs. r Han
ley.
DR.. and Mrs. Corey Sparks
he the much complimented for
the fashionable and beautifully
equipped office he has establish
ed on East Grand boulevard were
entertaining his school chum -
DR.. and Mrs. f. Williams OF Blrm-
ingham, Ala.
Dr.. Victor English knows how
to do things. AS chairman OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

They would like to come back
TO us. And we at home are still
gasping for breath While
our guests were here. twas con-
tinuous round OF at homes -
cocktail parties. soirees, evenings
at the fraternity houses, dinners.
and tet a tetes in our rumpus
rooms. Twould take pages TO
mention who was where but
TO give you birds eye view Of
a few Of our own who will cause
themselves to be long remember
ed for their entertaining are DR..
and Mrs. George Bran Of West
Grand boulevard who cocktailed
in honor of their houseguests,
Marsha Mcdonald and Wilhelm
ma Siegel before the formal An
nual Dance Of the Wolverine Dem
tai Society honoring the prcsl-
cent DR.. Robert G. Thompson at
the Graystone Ballroom. and that
of Or. and Mrs. Haley Bell who
had hundreds of guests coming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

Alpha Phi Alpha doings for the
dentists he helped TO engineer
one Of the most ENJOYABLE az
fairs OF the week. Mrs. Ted
White and Mayme Alexander
were lovely and gracious as hos
tesses
OF course Dr.. and Mrs William
Postles were out i'm front all
along the way. engineering and
seeing that everything was in
tip-top order. DR.. and Mrs
Richard Bowman were equally
In the drivers seat chairing AT
the convention here and there
Our Urban League was as glow
ing as ever in radiance and the
creme of our crop during their
affair for the visiting guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Baker were
handsomely on hand Introducing
their niece and houseguest
around She is the charming
Delta Fiskite, Sara Lee Cocker.
Our Victoria Mccall certainly
made one of the pretticst host
eSses ever wreathed in smiles
above gorgeous smoke tan
colored taffeta frock at the
Urban League.
Even the young fry came in
for their part OF the show. and
twas a host Of them that were
out at Norma and Janice Whit
by's affair on Wednesday mite.
And. gee. there's coolies more
to tell but our Lines man SAYS
we must cut il short-we are
running short OF space.
So TO get a view of what else
went on in Detroit last week
here's the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

Shcroc, punch Later the gentle
mcn 81 the affair enjoyed re-
freShmenlS n the basement re-
creation room Of Mr. and Mrs
Adarhe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

The hostess chose an unusual
gown Of white satin designed on
the Victoria line with fitted bod
ice and banfant skirt,
Receiving with the host and
hostess were their sons Carl Jr,
and the latter's wife Mrs Adams
Jr., and Harry, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Wisdom Nj and Mrs,
Hubert Wisdom; Mr and Mrs
David Wisdom and Mrs. MarReret
Wisdom. mother Of the hostess,
Buffet Luncheon
An elaborate and delicious buff
fet luncheon was served Of many
varieties Of canapes and orange
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Bits OF Banterlnq
BY Bobbys

WE WERE THE BEST OF HOSTS-DESPITE THE
HEAT!!!l
"The song is ended"--bu the festivities linger -
Our Detroit homes thrown open with all the cheer
mrh and hospitality that could possibly be mustered up
for the visiting guests to the National Dental Association
SO we'll done the job that the Dentists have yet de-
cided where they will take the National Convention next
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Poee u

When o"mo' keepers at the lneoi" Pah Zoo, chcsso,
were flooded with questions they couldn't onswer the dreco,
established Zoo Answer Shop with Fred Meyer in choroe
M Meyer keeps exhaustive cord file Of onoi focs as
we'll geological iibsor The onmot kenes. on his desk
Doesn't seem to foze him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
New Field Suffers
NO Ditch Diggers

MULLENS, w. Va, June 10. -
R- All five members of 1--WE dig
bitches local $685. were on strike at
the new athletic field today.
Foreman Raymond Bailey said
Joe Brammer, president of the To-
cal, and Bob Perdue, bargaining
AGENT for the high school boys,
approached him and complained
they were getting only go cents an
hour as non-skilled workers while
adults on the job we're getting 30
and 80 cents as skilled laborers.
Bailey said the boys demanded
80 cents "because there is only one
way to dig a ditch"
When Bailey explained he
couldn't do anything about the wage
scales fixed by the county board OF
education, the five boys walked of
the job. Four of them went SWIM
ming. The other one went home,
but his mother sent him back. To-
day he wasn't working either.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
BUGS Thrash Leafs, 80, Take Series
Mungo ChangesMind
Comes Back To Fold

downed the hapless Selma-Smith-
field Leafs by the same score.
Lumberton gathered II big runs
in the final two innings to crush
Red Springs la and move into
third place. Clinton and Dunn
Erwin were rained out at Clinton
after 3 IL frames with the Blues
leading 80.
The Spinners piled up seven
runs for Bill Clegg before the
lanky Highlander let in Warsaw's
only two runs in the sixth. Hank
Nesselrode and Joe Messing &C
counted for eight of Sanford's IS
hits, getting four apiece. Big Hank
socked a homer and two doubles
while driving in four TALES. and
made four run himself. Messing
scored twice, stole two bases,
and drove in a run.
Clegg went all the way for San.
ford, and Hamp Conn took. it on
the chin for the entire route for
the Sox.
Jim Miller had a shutout placed
On the Cubs until the eighth in.
ming. when they jumped on him
and Burch for seven runs with
three hits, three errors by the
Robins, and two walks. Burch was
pasted for four more in the ninth.
The Cubs got only 10 hits, while
the Robins bingled eight times.
Lorman, who was removed at the
end Of the seventh, received
credit for the victory. Miller, OF
course. was the losing hurler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Special to the Star

CLINTON, June 13-Van Lingle
Mungo, who resigned Tuesday as
manager Of the Sampson Blues ball
club, local entry in the Tobacco
State league, will again take up
the reins here tomorrow night
when the Blues play the Warsaw
Red Sox.
Mungo, who rendered his resig-
nation because of ell health, de-
cided to withdraw his decision at
a meeting of the Blues stockhold-
ers here last night.
Since a Tobacco State league
rule stipulates that anyone sever
ing a connection with a member
club cannot participate in active
play for q period of two weeks,
the ubiquitous Mungo must be
content to manage from the bench
for the next nine days. After that,
he will probably take up his regu-
lar first base position.
Severn Wright, ace Clint n
pitcher, acted as mentor during
Mungo's short sojourn from his
position. During the early part Of
the season Wright also was acting
manager before the former major
league pitching star arrived TO take
over his present duties.
SlamIning the staggering War.
saw Red Sox, go, Sanford's ram.
paging Spinners remained 8 IL
games ahead of Wilmington, the
nearest contender, as the Pirates
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Reunited;
Voiselle To Boston

NEW YORK, June 10. -(R
- The New York Giants to-
day sent pitcher Bill Voiselle
and cash to the Boston Braves
Tor pitcher Mort Cooper, one
time star hurler of the St.
Louis Cardinals who rejoins
his brother Catcher Walker
Cooper with the Giants.
Cooper will join the Giants.
currently leading the tight Ma
tional league race, in Cincin-
natl tomorrow while voiselle
will pick up his new mates At
Pittsburgh.
The sum which the Giants
sent to Boston to re-unite the
Cooper brothers, a battery COM
bination that helped bring the
Cardinals national league pen
nants in 1912, 1943, and 1914,
was not divulged.
Walker Cooper was purchas-
ed from the Cardinals on Jan.
5, 1916, for SIS, 900 - one of
the highest straight cash deals
In major league history.
Mort Cooper, now in his ten
tn major league season, has
won III games and lost 10. His
record this year is two tri-
umphs and five defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Hot Trays Mark
Lumber Contests

WHITEVILLE, June 13 The
most closely contested games of
the season were played in the
Lumber River league on Wednes-
day, with four contests being
reeled off.
Boardman shut out the cellar
dwelling Evergreen nine, 20, in
a game played at Boardman. Ia
Dor City won a 81 verdict over
Clarendon in a benefit contest for
Don Jernigan, Tabor City "hot
sacker,' who was injured in a con
test some few days ago.
Cerro Gordo licked Chadbourn
5-4 behind the six-hit pitching of
Joe Turbeville, and Fair Bluff,
the league leaders, stopped the up
ward rush of Procorville, 81.
The standings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
PARKER REACHES
SOUTHERN FINALS

NEW ORLEANS, June 13-P)-
Top-seeded frankie Parker of Los
Angeles advanced to the finals of
the 62nd annual Southern tennis
tournament here today along with
Jack Tuero of New Orleans, an
upset victor over second-seeded
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables,
Fla.
Parker. twice national cham
pion and t~hird-ranked U. S. sim
giles player, won 6-2, 81, 60 over
George Pero of Coral Gables, seed
ed No. 6.
Tuero, Tulane's Southeastern
conference collegiate champion,
made many passing shots and
backhand placements as he beat
Mulloy 60, rs, 3-6, 6-3.
The 20-year-old college fresh
man, seeded fourth, outsteadied
the 33-year-old veteran to win the
first set, as Mulioy was forced
into numerous errors. The Flori-
dian, fifth in the national rankings,
got his crosscourt game working
we'll enough to win the third set,
but Tuero came back powerfully
to end the match in the fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Louis Will See
Son In Chicago

MEXICO CITY, June 13. -(P)-
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis will see his new born son for
the first time in Chicago on July
2 or 3.
The baby, Joe Louis, Jr., was
nicknamed "Peso c omple e to"
(heavyweight) at birth by nurses
at DR.. Mario Gonzalez Ulloaos
clinic, because of the II IL pounds
he weighed at birth, May %.
While Marva, ex-night club sing
err, answered questions today about
the reconciliation between her and
Joe, Joe Junior yawned and slept.
Mrs. Louis said she, like Joe,
couldn't remember the name OF
the town in Indiana where they
we're remarked last July.
Following a half hour telephone
conversation with the champion last
night in Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Louis
said her husband already had start
ed calling the baby Little Joe,"
and that he wanted to know what
the youngster was like and Gust a
lot of personal things"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

was greeted by a slashing drive in
to center field by right fielder
Eames. Eonta scored on the hit,
but Eames was thrown out trying
to stretch the hit to a double at
second base. Pinch hitter Gibson
connected with a Lamb delivery
immediately following this out
burst for a sharp double. A liner
to left field by Mason produced
the second and final run for
SmitAfield-Selma,
Although he couldn't quite blank
the Leafs Lamb pitched good ball,
striking out six, and walking sew
en-. His bases on balls kept him
in constant trouble but six whiffs
and three double plays by Hardi-
sky, Muscemeci and Bridges pull
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

ed him out of the jams until tho
fatal ninth.
Wilmington Won the game in the
first inning on three hits, a tree (
pass, and a costly error that total
ed together produced three mark.
ers. Fred Muscemeci opened the
frame by working Pitcher Osossky
for a walk. Bill Benton followed
the tricky shortfielder with a. SIM
gle. Ed Hardisky laid down a.
bunt that the Leafs pitcher threw
wild over third base in attempt to-
catch Muscemeci. "Muci" ding
cross the plate on this miscue.
Benton taking third, and Hardisky>
going to second. Harry Bridges
then slapped a single between :.
third and short, scoring both BEN
ton and Hardisky for the last runS"
of the inning.
Bridges accounted for the fourth ,
run in the second inning by singing
home Benton. who had tripled. In
the sixth Bob Steckel doubled
against the right field wall, Lamb
singled him to third, and a sacri
flee by Muscemeci drove the Phi.
rate right fielder in. After Benton
had walked, Ed Hardisky doubled
in both Billy and Lamb. -
The Pirates final runs came in
the eighth. After Bill Alsnauer
had got a hit, Lamb forced him
out at second. Muscemeci got an
infield hit. Benton doubled intd~
deep right field, driving in Lamb
Hardisky walked and Bridges hit
a grounder that knocked across
Muscemeci for the Bucs' final tall
ly.
Billy Benton with a single, dou,"
BILE, and triple in four appearances
at the plate led the Pirate hitters.
while Mason with three single in
five tries topped Smithfield-Selma.
Tonight the Warsaw Red So1
come here for a game with the
red-hot Buccaneers at Legion stadts'
UNI at 7:45 o'clock. Fred Town
send, who has pitched three wins
against no defeats out Of town.
is expected to make his home deb
ut for a Wilmington crowd which
has been clamoring to see him
pitch. If Townsend doesn't hurl. il
will be either Nate Andrews o.
Lefty Louis Cheshire. 90"
SET nj AR n n n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
FINISH COURSE

Ten Wilmingtonians passed tn e
Is : hour swimming course for
beginners held at Greenfield Lake,
Bert Hawley, Red Cross W a e r
safety instructor, announced yes
terday.
They are Delma Bolton, Nancy
Bruce, Carole Cook, Marjorie Bull
lock, Faye Davis, Peggy Midget,
Alton Midget, Warren Sellers,
Ruth Sellers, and Billy White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Mushy Grounds
Prevent Softball

Yesterday mornings heavy
rains curtailed any softball &C
tivity on the Robert Strange
field last night, and Glass A
games scheduled for that time
were postponed until a later
date, according to Bert Haw-
ley, playground director.
Games were to have been
played between Spofford Mills
and City Optical, one-two in the
Glass A race, and Atlantic
Coast Line and Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
YACHTSMEN HOLD
FIRST CONTEST
Set Point Race Sunday
In Banks Channel
AT $3.50

Over 30 shippers are expected
to take part in the Carolina Yacht
clubs first race of the season to.
morrow in Banks Channel,
Wrightsville, at $3.50 pm.
Winners of the various classes
will take points toward individual
class racing cups, which will be
awarded at the end of the season,
in September.
Nationally recognized types en-
tered in Sundays races include
the Moth, Snipe, and Comet
classes, while other races will be
held with the speedy Inland Lake
scows, and in three other overall
lake classes.
Last years winner, Don Fisher,
is set to 60 in the Comet race,
with four others, Victor Taylor,
Artie Perry, Joe Morrison, and
Bryan Broadfoot also ready.
Tanky Meier, also a winner last
season, is among the entrants in
the Snipe class.
In the scow division, which Of
ten provides more thrills than any
other type, there are five entries
Kenneth Sprunt, President of the
South Atlantic Yachting associa-
ton, David Murchison, Jr., Barr
Sprunt, Donald Parsley, Jr., and
John Colucci, Jr., will all be in
the field.
Other classes to be run tomor-
row at Wrightsville, three of
them, are c, D, and E. They are
for 1920 feet, 1918 feet, and III
der is feet respectively.
All shippers in the races are
asked to report to the judges
stand on the Carolina Yacht club
pier at 800 to receive final in
structions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Sloshed,
Face Red Springs

Coach Tom Davis and his Amer
lean Legion junior baseball team
will still be looking for a chance
to even up their won-lost record
here Monday when they meet the
Red Springs entry. Last night, the
local nine was rained out in a
scheduled tilt at Laurinburg.
So far this season, Davis crew
has met defeat at the hands of
Red Springs and Whiteville. They
racked up a victory over the latter
team earlier this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
CHICUBS MOVE
ON IDLE GIANTS
Collect Fourth Straight Off
Phillies, 49,; Borowy
Winner

CHICAGO, June 10 -ReThe
Chicago Cubs beat their Philadel-
phia Cousins" again today, 4 to
8, for the eighth straight time this
season and the seventh time by
one run, and the Cubs moved
within a half game of the league
leading New York Giants, who
were idle.
It was the fourth straight VIC
tory for the Cubs.
Hank Borowy edged Charley
Schanz in a duel for his seventh
victory. Borowy allowed eight
hits, famed six and walked three
while the big Philly r%ghthander
Yielded nine hits, famed five and
walked five. An unearned run in
the sixth eventually proved deci-
sive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
TIGERS Meet Alabama
In NCAA Final TONIGHT

CHARLOTTE, June Is - up -
The University of Alabama won
it's way into the finals of the
Southeastern N.C.A.A. baseball
playoffs tonight with a 4-to-1 de-
cision over the University of Vir-
GINA.
The loss eliminated Virginia
which lost its first game to Ala
bama last night.
Alabama will meet Clemson in
the finals tomorrow night. The
Tigers whipped the Crimson Tide
in a 1-to-0 thriller this afternoon.
Clarence Fleck, who pitched only
one-third of an inning against Glenn
son but who gave up the winning
run, came back tonight to hurl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Alabama into the final round. He
gave up only two hits in the 6 2-3
innings he -orked.
Virginia pushed across its lone
run in the second inning. Ala
bama tied 1t up in the fifth, then
added two in the seventh and one
in the eighth to sew up the de-
decision.
Virginia, considered the dark
horse of the tournament, defeated
Auburn, 3 to 0, in an elimination
contest this afternoon.
Clemson defeated Alabama when
first baseman Frank Gillespie
doubled to score centerfielder Dew
ey Quinn in the last of the ninth
inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

there was nothing like a certainty
that Ralph Guldahl's decade-old
record total of 281 would be beat
en- tomorrow night.
As the wind rose today, the
country clubs short but tightly
trapped layout looked tougher by
the minute. 1t at least was proving
far from the shooting gallery that
its sparse yardage had indicated
it might be.
The days biggest disappoint-
ment possibly was Ben Hogan.
As on the first day, the mighty
mite from Texas commanded the
second-largest gallery, next to that
Of Locke. His putte- went com.
pletely sour as he took IS strokes
and wound up at 145, along with
six others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
PELLONE WINS

NEW YORK, June 10. - up -
Young Tony Pellone, a toughie from
downtown New York who wasn't
given a chance, ended Charley
Fusari's guady all-winning streak
at 48 straight tonight by roughirg
and mauling his way to a ten
round decision in Madison Square
Garden. Both weighed 145 ga.