davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
POLO
THIS MAY BE
 THE LAST WEEK Managers Meet To-Day to Deeid. the Question Waterbury is
 Close to New Britain.

A special meeting of the Connefti- cut Roller Polo league has been call ed for this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hotel Garde in New Haven in or der to have the league season wind up on Saturday night. It was the original idea of the directors to have playing stopped at that time but when the bugs became a little more frenzled than usual and the iron men rolled into the coffers in a steady stream 1t was decided to prolong the agony another week. Now, the man agers desire to return to the original proposition and it Is expected that a vote will be passed this afternoon to kill the tournament off on Saturday night.
 Several exhibition or benefit games have been arranged and they will be played at the conclusion of the league contests, Some will be pulled off some time next week. About all the clubs have arranged for benefit games for the players.
 The season has been great sue cess. The attendance has been good all over the circuit, the officials have shown good judgment and there has been no serious disturbance among the managers. Practically all of the players have been reserved for next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.
place. The locals expect to wind up in whirlwind fashion.

place. The locals expect to wind up In whirlwind fashion. A
 Hartford. with the strenuous vic- tory over New Haven on Saturday night still swelling her cranium, will try to do things to Waterbury this evening. We must rap that head hard enough so that they will not forget us until next season.
 When Referee George Harrington appeared clad principally in tennis shoes and nice blue coat the bugs yelled, "Oh. Lizzie," Get the hook, J and other things. This isn't a bad crowd" remarked George. Why, up in New Britain you'd sometimes wonder If there was good fellow in the house. .'-Bridgeport Farmer.
 Hamilton Parks are scheduled to meet Roger Bros this evening in the first preliminary, while All Brooklyn and Company G will have it out in the second.
 in case All Brooklyn should lose to Company c this evening it will necessitate the playing over of the tie game between All Brooklyn and the Second Wards and arrangements have been made so that it can be played tomorrow night in place of the South End-Riger Bros game. If TAI! Brooklyn should win however, the regular schedule will be carried Tout.
 Manager McMahon selected the prizes ior the amateurs this after noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Durant should be kept right here in this city.
 This little squslI today will damp en the srdor of the baseball fans a pit
 John Coushlin. a former Connec- ficut league twirier. has signed with Pop Posters Lancaster club.
 Addfe Joss of the Cleveland Ameri- zas has a new joke He says the way to hit a spit ball is to watch it closely and hit the dry side
 Michael tKidD Mccormick has re- poffed at last to the Nashville (T>nn) club. In his arst game he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
THE Dl AM o ND
NEW HAVEN
 SOLD AT LAST
Bridgeport Parties Said to Have Given Up the Price That Was
 Asked.

Meriden, April 1.-The New Ha- ven baseball franchise, owned by Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher, of this city, has been sold to Bridge port man, acording to statement made by MT Danaher. The latter would not make public the name of the purchaser, but added that the transfer of the franchise would be a cash transaction.
 How much cash is to change hands MT Danaher would not state. The at- torney said that the price is per- fectly satisfactory to him, and the amount will be paid over to-day.
 All preliminary arrangements have been completed and the deal is practically closed All that remains to be done is to pay over the money, and that will be done to-day said Attorney Danaher.
 That means that you are out of baseball?" Nr Danaher was asked. Unless something at present un- foreseen happens" was the reply. While Attorney Danaher would not give out the price he is to re- ceive for the team and franchise, 1t is understood to be in the neighbor- hood of $8,000. It was reported on good authority last week that two men, one from Providence and the other from Bridgeport. were willing to pay about that sum for the team. The New Haven team has been ordered to report for practice April 10. Each member has received his instructions and it is expected that every man will report on the above date. When asked about the games with some of the teams that expect to visit New haven during April for practice, Attorney Danaher said that the new owner will arrange all the dates, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
< sCHINCEL IS WANTED.
Brass City Team Would Like to Get Veteran.

Holyoke, April 1.-Herman Schin- eel the veteran Holyoke backstop who Is generally regarded as the most valuable catcher in the Connecticut league, is sought by the Waterbury team. Of course the offers are not being made any too openly inasmuch as the rules will not allow such a course, but Schincel has been made aware of the fact that there is a berth for him in Waterbury if he can get away from Holyoke. The fans in general are hopeful of sec ing him come to terms with the management, for a man of his tenn perament is a valuable asset to the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
BEANS ALL RIGHT.
John L. Comments on Food Experts Report.


 New York. April Loud cries of No! No!" arose from New Workers when they read the news from Wash ington telling how Uncle Sams ex- perts had declared that eating lob ster caused brain storm, that a nut and cereal diet produced mollycod- dies; that raw meat made people fe- rocious. crafty and selfish. and that beef and meals led to mediocrity on the part of the quick lunch pa irons.
 One of the first to raise his. voice in protest was John l.. Sullivan. He said: Rye and corn are ideal cereals. Raw meat makes men ferocious? No! I'm fond of pork chops. I've been through all kinds of weather but never saw brain storm. They've nothing to do with Holsters.
 "A man needs to eat plenty of meat and potatoes to be any good in this world. l was brought up on beans. There's nothing the matter with them. They hold your cuffs on fine and keep your teeth from falling out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
First Section,

Games defanlted Acorns ?.
 Games won by default, Ramblers I, Wolverines 1. M
 Greatest number of goals scored in one game-By Alphas IS, Wolverines 17. Ramblers l2, Acorns :.
 Greatest number of foul goals scored in one game-By Ramblers Q, Wolverines 6, Acorns 6. Alphas 1.
 Greatest number of fouls called in one game--On Ramblers 1G, Alphas 10. Acorns Is, Wolverines 9.
 Greatest number of goals thrown by .opp0nents-Against Acorns IS, Al phas 13, Wolverines II. Ramblers 6.
 Greatest number of foul goals missed in one game--Acorns F, Vol verines F, Ramblers II, Alphas 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
SPRING SPORTS.
Boston Americans Defeat Cincinnati | Nationals In Close Game.

Boston Americans Defeat Cincinnati
 Nationals In Close Game.
 WASHINGTON. April 1.-To see the second running of the Dinner stakes. for two-year-olds, very large and fashionable attendance gathered at the Bennings track. including August Bel mont and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who was one of large party of la dies and gentlemen that watched the steeplechase from the inneld. The stake proved to he a sensational af- fair. resulting in a dead heat between Ben Cole and Billie Hibbs. The former WAS declared victor. Billie Hibbs be- ing disqualified. Woodcraft was . close third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
Charles q. StahI Buried,

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 1.- Charles s. Stahl. late captain and for. mer manager of the Boston American league baseball club, who committed suicide at West Baden. was buried at Underwood cemetery yesterday. The floral offerings made triple bank around the grave. Former Congress man James NJ. Robinson delivered the funeral oration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
FIRST GAME.
FINAL STANDING.
Bowlsrs to Meet at Rochester h 1908

Bowlsrs to Meet at Rochester Tn 1908.
 ATLANTIC CITY. x. l.. April l. At the meeting of the National Bowl ing association here Rochester, N. Y., was selected as the place for holding the convention in 1908. The follow ing ofncers were elected: President. Frank NJ. Clute. New York: vice pres ident John Sloss, Buffalo: second vice president. W. W. Bennington. Buffalo; treasurer. F. E. Dungan. Philadelphia; secretary, r. C. Pulver. Newark, N. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
SATURDAY BASE BALL RESULTS.

At New Orleans-New Orleans tSouthern 1. Philadelphia tAmericam 2
 At Atlanta-Atlanta CSouthernl i. New York CAmerican, T.
 At Macon-Clcveland lAmericanl 15. Macon 1.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia American second team, j. Newark I. At ladeIphia-Phiiadelph tNa- tionaD Io. Altoona CTri-State, q
 At Washington Princeton l5. Georgetown 0
 At washington-Yale IS. Washing ton X Lee i
 At Annapolis-Corneli r.. Navy 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
THIS WEEk's SCHEDULE.

Monday. April f--Bridgeport' at New Haven. Rorty: Hartford at Wa terbury. Harrington: Wallingford at New Britain. Doherty.
 Tuesday. April 2-Bridgport at Waterbury. Rorty: Wallingford at Hartford. Doherty.
 Wednesday. April 3-Waterbury at wallingford, Sheehy.
 Thursday. April 4-IIartford at Bridgeport. Harrington; New Haven at New Britain. Rcrty.
 Friday. April 5-New Britain at WallIngfor,i. Rorty: Waterbury at New Haven. Lush.
 Saturday. April 6-New Haven at Bridgeport. Lush: New Britain at Hartford. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
Second Section.

Uauies UeIauitcu-bf0Nn t, MA gara 2.
 Games won by default. Columbia 3, Brown 1. Yale I. Niagara 1.
 Greatest number of field goals tbrown--By Dartmouth 2l. Colum- bia F.. Yale F. Niagara q Brown 8.
 Greatest number of foul goals thrown-By Yale II. Brown [. Mia gara [. Columbia G. Dartmouth 6.
 Greatest number of fouls called On Niagara 2I, Brown IS. Columbia r.. Yale II, Dartmouth 0.
 Greatest number of foul goals missed-By Yale I6. Columbia 15. Brown 13. Niagara IT. Dartmouth 10.
 Greatest number of fouls hy oppo- nents-Against Niagara 2i. Brown IS, Columbia 12. Yale II, Dartmouth D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
HARRY DOLAN DEAD.
Typhoid Fever Takes on Boston Na.
 tionnl Leaguer.

Louisville, Ky April 1.-Harry Dolan, an outfielder of the Boston National league team, died here Fri dayt of typhoid, fever. He was taken i'll when the team started south for practice and was brought to the Nor ton infirmary ten days ago from West Baden. The body was sent to Boston Saturday afternoon. The Chicago players and the Louisville team sent elaborate floral offerings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
POLO WHITES.
Hartford here tonight.

Hartford nefe to-nikni-
 We are still after that second place.
 Did you notice the trimming Hart ford gave New Haven Saturday night,
 Billy Hanna is meeting with re- verses as the season draws to a close. Anderson. the star goal tender, is now out of the fold
 Managers McMahon and HalIiweIl have made many friends since they opened the polo game in this city and the fans expect them hack next sea- son and in all probability they will be back
 A few wins this week and we will make a strong bid for the second po- sItion and if the season is not short- ened. as is now threatened. we should be in the running for the frst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
yassousIs wo. 5 to {.

er. LOUIS. April 1. = One of the largest crowds that ever attended a ball game in St. Louis watched the To- cal National team defeat the local American team 5 to 4 In the second game of the seven game series for the championship of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
BITS OF SPORT.
Culled From tho Columns of Our
 Busy Exchanges.

The first basketball team that ever represented tho American School for the Deaf at Hartford, has just closed it's season with six victories out of nine games played. As it has had but one years experienece the record Is very creditable.
 It Is understood tha. Dartmouth college will coon have a new gymnasium as a result of $S00,000 bequest to the college by Thomas P. Slater of New York. made public last week. The rapid growth of sports at Dart mouth has made the present gymna- sium entirely inadequate.
 Spring football practice will start at Yale soon after the Easter vaca- tion. The work will be similar to that of past years. but will differ in one respect-it will be of greater duration. The candidates for the team will be under the direction of Captain Bigelow and Coach Billy Knox. who will be assisted by Roome, veeder and other varsity men who graduate in June.
 What will rank as one of the most extraordinary billiard matches ever played was brought to a conclusion Saturday at London Eng, when Reece, the Oldham professional. beat the Australian champion. F. H. Weiss. by 4.135 points in a game of 1000 points up. running out with an un- anchor stroke break of 4.5s3. This breaks all records. even Peall's 3.304 -all in." and 2.52s made by the American champion Ives when playing John Roberts fourteen years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Cincinnati Nationals Lost \ to ..
 CINCINNATI. April 1.-The Boston American baseball team defeated the Cincinnati National team In an exhi- bition game here. Score. 3 too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
New r.rn n.enes rs.y.rs wss.

New Ysrk Raeket Players wfn.
 BOSTON. April Lit required buo thirty minutes for Robert D. Wrenn and Reginald Fincke of the New Yogk Racket and Tennis club to win tbe racket championship in doubIes by c. featine Willing Spencer and Ddens Scott of the Philadelphia Rscket cd Tennis club iu four sfraighf sanes The New York team vae D fnsf tnno the Philadslphians scsrs1 oa1y tvsDvo aces during the ustch. belng sslp1agoo at ev9y point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
trnarl

Score-Ircquois II. Giants d goals from field. R. Belfit T. KiIduff { WI son 1. Sunderland 1. T. BeIfit goals from fouls. W. Wilson 1. Trip |. R. Belft I. Burritt 1. kilduff :. Bsferee Heater: umpire Thompson: seorcr. Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Use kennedyis Laxative Courh Sv- rup- Chihrrn Ike its plaas.nt taste. snd mothers give it besrfy eu- dorSemeuf. Contsins no opistes. bus drives ont the cold through the l,s~- els Made in strict conformity to Pure Food and Drug Law Eecrn- mendesl and sold hy H W. Late Drug Co and Joeeph A. SufEA No 626 Bank street, Brvoklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
BOWLING.

Close of the Season on Y. NJ. c. A.
 ,f .,r.s, Alleys.
 The end of the race in the Stu dent Bowling league on the Y. M. c. A. alleys came to close on Satur- day when the Cyclones and Hurri- canes were victorious. The win of the Hurricanes made them the sec ond in the race while the Cyclones hold big margin as the leader. The scores of Saturdays games were as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
Parker seized him by the ankle t turn him, and Bothner quit.
WATERBURY, CONN,

Farmer Burns defeated Jim Parr, the English wrestling champion, Fri day night, in Omaha, taking the sec ond and third bouts in 15 1-2 and 13 minutes. respectively. Parr took the first fall in 36 minutes. The wrest- ling was catch-as-catch-can.
 Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish going abroad early next month to take part In tournaments in Sweden, England and France. His first ap- pearance will be in Gotheburg, Swe- den, his native city, where big tour nament is held every spring. Later he will go to England, where. in ad- ditiOn to the tourney work, he has a number of music hall engagements in LoiIdhl and other English cities. Following this he will go to France, and possibly may enter the tourney at Lieges. Belgium, where two, years ago he was the runner-up among over 175 wrestlers. Lundin figures on re- turning to this country In the fall ready to make matches with all com CTS.
 
 Fred Beell is in Chicago ready and willing to tackle Frank G0tch again.
 Tom Jenkins, the former champion, has turned down several big offes to make tour of the country. He 10 satisfied with his position as wrest- ling instructor at West Point.
 Ia .H =4 Jim Parr. one of the most sensa- tional wrestlers now before the public Is coming east after his western en- agreements. He will probably be seen in action in Boston against some first-class man.
 Frank Moran of Lynn is ready to back Ed Adamson against Sam An derson to finish for any part of $500.
 Dan Mcleod has been matched 10 meet Prof Mike Dwyer early in April.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
srs.sle Tahes Parss sseepieehase.

Grsssle Takes Paris steepleehase.
 PARIS. April 1.-P. simeon's Gran ule yesterday easily won the Grand Prize of the President of the Republic steeplechase for . purse of s1.oo0 Fourteen horses started M. Breques- sac's Matsouke was second and Roi du Monde. running in the colos of Mir Pfizer. an American. wss third President FaIlieres and men promi- nent 10 sport and society were present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

KODOL For Dyspepsia clears the stomach and makes the breath as sweet as q roe. KODOL is sold by druggiets on q guarantee relief plan It couforms strictly to the National Pup Food and Drug Law. Sold by H- " Lake Dxug Co and yosepn A. ouith, No &8 Bank streef, Bro0kIyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Score-Hartfor 13. New Haven ]; rushes. Jason II. Lincoln g, tic ?; stops. Weimert 3l. Mullen 39; fouls.
 New Haven l. Hartford l. Referee, Harrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
International Walking Race

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-Athletes from all over the world will compete in the events at the Jamestown exposition. This country. Ireland. England. Ger many and France will be represented in the longest cross country walk un- dertsken in recent years in the -hike" from St. Louis to Jamestown. The dis tance is nearly 1000 miles. The race will he finished on the exposition grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
NEW HAVEN BEATEN.

Hartford defeated New Haven in the Auditorium Saturday night, 13 to 5. It was the third victory in two days, which is record for this league. The New Haven players at tempted some of their famous com binations, but Wiley and OHara smashed their team work to pieces. Bill Miller tried hard to maintain his reputation and after Lincoln took the ball away from him several times he became disgruntled and the bugs made his life miserable. Whipple ac- cidentalIy caged goal for New Ha. ven. Callahan was released af- ter the game. as Manager Starkie did. not care to carry so many rushes. Lincoln and Whipple did good work on the rush line. Harrington was referee and the attendance was SOO. The lineup dnd summary:
 Hartford. New Haven. | inan1n sJuSUIl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
JUNIOR LEAGUE ENDED.

The last game in the Junior bas- ketball league was played Saturday when the 1roluois won from the Giants and became the league cham pions. The lineup and summary.
 Iroquois. Giants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Tou'rr Ioo>ing money every day that your tenement is vacznf. Let the Dem0c1t Ind tesant 3 days for Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

The nsuey yss spsns nur ao>conI inG In tbe Demsu1t . n1G = =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Rushes. Warner ,, Schiffer Dug gan 3; stops Mitchell 49, Harper oJ. Attendance, HOO; Referee, Doherty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
BRIDGEPORT STILL WINS.

Bridgeport won at New Britain in an overtime game that went four minutes and six seconds. Anderson the New Britain goal tender, had a misunderstanding with Manager Hanna and was released. Mitchell, the former Bridgeport cage guardian put on the armor for New Britain. Schiffer, who replaced Harold iii the New Britain lineup, tied the score in the third period. and in the roll-off, the crowd of 1,500 saw some strenu- ous polo. Cunningham caged the winning goal. The lineup and sum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
BASKETBALL.
Recapitulati0n of the Work of the
 Leagues,

Physical Director Goodyear of the !. M. C. A. has kept the records of the first and second sections of the basketball league, the season of which closed last week. As the records are interesting they are given as follows:
 First Section
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Tom Jenkins. the former champion. has turned down several big offers to make tour of the country. He 10 satisfied with his position as wrest- ling instructor at West Point.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
Ell ARREGLO DE la
CaIIe Jesus y Ma
ria en AreCibo.
Sc ssta pintsndo Al cleo
Ia plaza principal.
Una VlsIta slnItlFIa los GStlhI0cInIOntos DO
prOTlSIOnOs.
(De maestro correspOnsal

Julio 31.-Hs dado comienzo bajo IL
direction del Irgeniero ds Il ciudad 81
arreglo de Ia calle de Jes6s y Maria All
como de Sus aceFas. El pavimento ser6
de concrete y las aceras de concrete con
enIucido de csmento, siando este 81 iltimo
procedimiento adoptado On 81 aEreglo de-
Lar Calles de Philadelphia que ha dado
an bTiIlanta FesuItado. ST como Cd de
eSperarse sprusba 81 CoEseio Executive 81
anticipo soliCitado por esss Municipio, ss
seguir6n aFreglando todas les GALES de la
poblaci6n bgjo 81 mismo pfocedimiento,
con 10 que & no dudar ser6 A7eCibo una
de las ciudadeg mas hermosas higi6nica
do la isla.
-Ss eat6 pintando Ia plaza principal al
oleo y las bRrandillas de los bancos seT6n
pintadas con ma preparation de aluminio.
lDespu6S de terminsdA presentar6 Ia plaza
un bonito aapecto, l6stima del piAo que
eat6 bast&nte malo.
Aver fu6 giTada por Ia SanidRd una
vista IoB establecimientos de provisionss
habi6ndose decomisado varioB artfculos en-
NAL estado. En- 81 Embellishments de don
Pablo Rivera fueron decomiBadoB barri-
les do papas que habfan Eemitido los sefio.
res Cadierno y ca. , Las que eStaban On
estado de completa decomposition.
-Ha Hido nombFado Official de Sani-
dad de Hstillo 81 DR.. Dauza, habiendo
tornado va possession de 90 cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01

Total...... s $500
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 81 de Julio 1907.
Juan HeTnandes LOpes.
Notario pdbIico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-01
Los que lI'g'a.

En- el vapnr llpgsdo anoche de Nuevs
York viDieTon los siguienteS passjeTon:
Senior w. Airdre, j. ArcfIsgOs Juan
r Baiz, A. Boden, Harry Becannan, H.
Bridgeman, Master III Bridgeman, Miss
L. G. Beattie, p. J. Beckley, sefiora p. j.
Beckley, d. A. BeamRn, M. Carter, Julio
Ccnesa, M. Cobas, Mnoras M. CobSs, M.
Camufias, seforitRs M. T. CamufiaB, A.
Camuliss, Carlota Camufias, G. Carr,
neFora h N. Clarity, A. Ceiqustt, S.
Carlos w. III. Carter, j @. Duffy, j.
D6vila, w. III. Dobson, Mrs. w. III.
Dobson 2 nifiaa, Francisco FoItsza,
Arthur Pichefet, r. Pichefst, Rafael Fe'
rrer, j. r Freyre, Eduardo Goico, Pedro
Gomez. Rev. j. @. GarEetson, A. Coma
Iez, Jas. Harr, R. g. Hammond, senior
ii. G. Harrington , J. Judice, Master j.
JudiCe, Rev. VIM. J. huston, Htfi arita
Edith Kuepp0r, F. D. LaUgenheim, A. j.
Lachman, DR.. L. A. Lamontte, sefiors
Lamontte sefioEits 81. Lamontte, Curt
Levin, r. Lazardi, sefora r. Lazardi,
q. LIorenz, Hfora A. LloFenz, j. Coma
lez Martinez, stfiora Cor rzalez Martinez,
@. j. Murphy, Ell. L Murray, j. Mayo
raj, seflors j. MsyorsI, F. del Moral,
ss6ora F. del Moral, Hefiorita L. Matienso,
sonora ]. Moorehead 2 nifas, Fl. 8.
Olsen, j. Plisst, Dr.. N L. Reed, @.
RediDger, e. A. Rozsa, Befiora q. A.
Ro8ea, g. RiaTa, E. RisrR Jr., r. Richard
aon. Louis Stouff., DIR. J. A Saliva, L.
Il. Snowman, J. D. Smith, senora J. D.
Smith, R. Sanchez, w. r. Soprio, Rev. ..
M. Talmsgs, Rev. VIM. II. VroOm, Lo'
EenzO Vizcarrondo, sehoTitas Eliza Visca'
rrondo y Dolores Vizcarrondo, Luis B.
VegO, Lee A. Vendig, E Vazquez, Peter
Warncke y A. Wagner.