davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
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The Commercial Auto and Supply Conn
pany has delivered EMF touring cars
to Rev. Ernest Smith and C. c. Gum
nerson.
]. NJ. Stoddard, of the Cook & Stoddard
Company, has returned from a visit to
the Pierce factory at Buffalo. Speaking
of his trip he said: Though our company
does not put out any yearly models, it
Is already at work on limousine and
laudaulet bodies which are to go on cars
booked for fall delivery
David Hendrick leaves shortly on a
visit to the Thomas factory at Buffalo
To attend the annual conference or
Thomas representatives.
Emerson & Orme have received word
that the fifteen Athletes of the Uni
versity or Tokyo who played a-game OF
baseball in this city some time ago were
guests of the Regal factory during their
stay in Detroit. They saw the car built
from the chassis until 1t was ready for
shipment.
Although the Vanderbilt cup race IL
nearly five months or. the Savannah
Automobile Club is already making prep
arations for the event. They are PLAN
ming a tour from Boston and New York
to the scene of the contest. A scout car
is soon to be sent out to map the course
and arrange for fuel controls and night
stops They hope to make it a form Of
endurance run, and prizes are to be
awarded to the cars in the different
classes. They are confident Of 100
entries.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

This here day in b. b. history Is cal
culated to make one feel triae dubious
about the outcome OF to-day's struggle in
the wilds Of Philadelphia, the rnisnamed
City Of BrotherIy Love. The way they
treat one over there at times would
make the victim want to be in New
York or Alexandria, where they make no
bones of throwing visitors down and TAX
ing it away from EN-.
At that, you can hardly blame Mack's
Big Savages for the carvings on yes
terday To begin with. they needed the
game, and our Helpless Hoppers had one
on their persons and a free and easy
way of giving things UP without much
Of Q struggle. Also, our vanquished
braves lost the combination, and started
playing football--booting the bali all over
the field.
Maybe we got the worth Of a part of
that 1,000 but you'd have some trouble
proving it to lots Of folks hereabouts.
However, the dope looks good-134 miles
from here.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Runs-Hooper, L Gardner, Yerkes, Wagner NunA-
maker, Wood, Daniels, Sweeney, Caldwell. Two
base hits-Wood Daniels Threebase hits-WaE-
ner. Nnmaker. Home pIn-HoOper Sacrifice hits
Baker, L. Gardner. Sacrifice hy-Wolter. Stolen
bases-Gardner Chase. Double pIay-L Gardner to
Engle-Hits mAde-Of Caldwell. in 4 - innings.
Left on bases-Yankees. 5; Boston, z First base
on balls-Boston, l. Struck out-By Quinn 5; by
Wood, 4. Umpires-Messrs. 0'Loughlin and Con
molly. Attendsnce-s000
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Runs-Miller. Gibson, Leifeld. Two-base hits
Coulson, Miller. Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Zimmerman
Stolen base-WaRner. Double plays-BeTgen to
Stark Leiied to Wagner to Flynn Left on bases
Brooklyn, 2; PittSburg. s. Bases on balls-on
Schardt l. Struck out-By Sohardt. 3; by Letheld j.
Jmpires-Messrs. Brennan and 0Day. Time d
game-l hcnr and IS minutes. Attendance-2,oC0.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Rough rider. defeated.

Bear Cats defeated Rough Riders in q
hard battle, II to 16. The lineup Of the
winners was T. Oliveto, first base; w.
Malice (manager), second base; R. Mer-
curio, pitcher Captain; L Naples
catcher; T. Tavarorzzo. third base; Z.
Azzarello, center field; v. Tortonce,
shortstop: NJ. Carlino, left field; ]. Car
limo, right field.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Albany N, r. June ls.-Knockout
Brown knocked out Bant Dorsey with a
terrifc left swing in the fourth round of
their fight IN an open-air arena on the
outskirts OF the carItal tonight. The
local man was outfought all the way
and beaten from the start
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Ea.tern stnr. Readx.

The Easter stars (colored) have or
ganized for the season and desire games
with teams whose average is eighteen
years. Address William Wilkerson, ST.,
5eo Howard avenue, Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
A.hnrr Rraunn Plax.

The game between the Asbury Browns
and the Capital City Cubs was postponed
on accotnt OF rain, and win be played
Sunday. June 25, at Distrinr. .x-Ae<s.e Park.
Game called At o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga- Chattanooga. .; Birmingham. &
At NashTille-NashvilIe, 8; Mobile, 2
At Memphis Memphis. 2; New Orleans. I.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

At Charleston-ChariestOn, o; Savannah, 5.
At Jacksonville !: Columbus. .
At Macon-Macon, 2; Albany, )
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

A. Denver-DenEeFs Is; Omaha, 6
At Lincoln-Linoln, 5; Des Moines, 2
At Pueblo-Pueblo, 6; Sioux City. 2
At Topeka-Topeka, 8; St Joseph, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Brockton-Brockton. 5; Lynn, 2
At BostOu-Boston Nationals, 5; Fan River. 1
At Lawrence-Lawrence. 5; HAFeThill. 4.
At Woreester-Worcester. 3; New Bedford, Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOSTON WINS OPENER.
CnIdweII's Ineffectiveness Loses the
Game for Yankees.

New York. June 19.-Ray CaldwelPs in
effectiveness lost the first game Of a Sc
ries for the Yankees to the Red Sox here
this afternoon by a score of 6 to 8.
Caldwell was taken out in the fifth and
Jack Quinn, who relieved him, pitched
well despite the handicap. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU

At spingheid-suingaeld. s: HOlyOEo. s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

GAMES TODAY.
PhiladeIphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
| PittsburE at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At ohnstown-Jehnstovn. 6: Harrisburg. l.
At York-York. S; Altoona. )
At Reading-Reasling. 6: Wilmington. ].
At LancaEer-LAnc1ster, /; Trenton. 0 tthirtsel
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Penny Dosrna CorneII.

Ithaca, June ls.-Pennsylvania beat o1t
Cornell in the series between the two
teams this afternoon by the score Of to
6 before q big commencement week
crowd. Cornell'e errors and several fine
squeeze plays by the ouakers brought In
the final result. Score.
RHR
renngisunia- 0o1 1soe-8 .
Battsis-Ca1k, Inlay, and HAWKS: Heshit and
Acooruirk. um1lru-Als9rA siernhcrg enA Wes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At 81. Paul-st. Paul. /; Indianapolis. !.
At Mflwankee-Nfi filwaukee &; Columbus, ..
Al NIinneapolis-M Minneapolis. s; Toledo. 3
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

TotslS...-....-.... n Totals......... % q 7
Won, o; lost. Average runs per game for Ma
Houals. Is; average hits 5 23; average errurs 2
Pr opponents: Runs. 2s; htts . rs: erro7,
2A
p. s.-Bernard Bridget, says he remem-
bers the time when our brave boys were
easy picking. What memory some folks
have. TO be surei
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Tcronto-Toronto, 2; Jersey City. =
At Buffalo- Buffalo. 4; Baltimore. Z.
At Montreai-Montreal, IL; Providence, IL
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
DETROIT WINS AGAIN.
Tigers Defeat white sox by Count
nE -,

AASers OeIeat "n1te Sox By Count
of 8 to 8.
Detroit, June 19.-The Tigers nipped
the White Sox again to-day in a hot
game, the count being to s Most of
the damage was done in the third In
ming OF Young, while willett had a
rather easy time with the Sox. Lange
and Baker had a fling at the pastine
for the Sox. Two runs were made on
lange in the sixth, due to his lack of
control. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Miller Goes TO 4
The Mobile Club
Former National Youngster viii Try Luck in
Dixie Land-Corbin Sure to Play Here
Later-Other Gossip.
LBx WILLIAM PEET.

Outfielder Warren Miller, who several
times during the past three years came
very near being a regular National, has
signed up with the Mobile club Of the
Southern League.
The following message was received
from Manager McAleer yesterday morn
ing:
Philadelphia, June I'D.
William Peet, Sporting Editor The
Washington HerRIdi
Warren Miller tells me he has
signed up with the Mobile team.
JAMES II. McALEER,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

'Batted for Street in ninth.
tBatted for Johnson In ninth
Athletics. 0 O3 3O2 001 x-s
Washington. o 0 o o 0 1-2
Left on bases-Athletics, 5; Washington,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Every time Washington visits this city
IT looks like another team. from the way
McAleer shifts his players about.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
GAMES TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ptttsburg, 3; Brooklyn, o.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Seven Errors Hand Opening Game to Connie Macks Athletics
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 9, washington, 2.
Boston, 9, New York, 3.
Detroit, 81 Chicago, 5
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Cbe STORY Of Uonfgbt's Opera
"HERODlADE"

THE action Of HerOdade takes place in Jerusalem in the year A
oean o% 1n the distance the Dead Sea- lies the
sudesn hills caravan rests in the valley awaiting dawn when @ the @ s
chants from countries followed by slaves the gate
regards her with deep pity for he knows what she does not that she
1ohn distance hail
Of whom has infatuated him Heodad his follows in agitation
path to
curse her and called HE her & was John John the Infamous p & whe %
would have him do she asks for the prophets head trying to 6es % @ I'm
popular with When he the wick
alteration
have little with his n and the road he must travel
The second act shows the asniaeent chamber Of IierOd the King re-
dances dances before him. He soms Babylonan woman gives him
him for occupying his thoughts wi with woman when nseT snd unGss % @
is
people plan heroic
deeds the fanfare heard and Msrods appears in high place S
his the and he appeals to the people offering them lib
welcoming
has
rival
Act III is laid at night the dwelling Of Phsng The
star Of the woman who has robbed her Of the the king Re-
hers Is covered wit" @ blood 3D. she laughs say saying is the blood OF %
where below walks with Hrodias recognizes
the temple where slome pray for the safety John ther
he grateful will help him throw the yoke
abble
5 E's , Ell s:; e. ~: ss1:sf: $ a F$; Is
The shifts to the banqeng hall In the the proconsul Hher
Os@ Fod TGds ht tie %Sfa and and % speaks % q the @ he
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
CONSUL WILL HEAD
PROGRAM NEXTWEEK
AT CHASE'S THEATER
Almost Human" Is Descrip-
y ton of the "Jungle
Man."

Chase's next week will offer Consul,
the jungle man; Toots Paka's Hawaii
ans, Bert Levy, Conlin. Steele and Carr,
Alexander and Scott, Frank Milton and
the De Long sisters, Land and O'Don-
nell, and "Bessie's Masquerade" by the
daylight motion pictures.
Consu's engagement is for two weeks,
as the management believes that even
that period will not be too long to graf
ify the interest which will be excited.
judging by the furore he has created
in the cities he has played.
A comparison of Consul with some of
his predecessors is said to be impossible
when the jungle man Is seen shooting
out lighted candles, operating a type
writer. playing a piano a la Paderewski.
cycling like a champion sprinter, lis
robing on a high tandem, painting with
oils and water colors roller skating like
an eccentric comedian, walking on stills,
and doing twenty other amazing feats.
The supplementary leading 3fferins
will be the famous Hawaiians in their
picturesque native songs, dances, and
playing.
Bert Levy, the well-known cartoonist.
will depict celebrated men and pretty
women; James Conlin, Lillian Steele,
and Eddie Carr will present Just from
College," Alexander and Scott will give
their successful minstrel jamboree, the
Milton-De Long act will be Twenty
Minutes Layover at Alfalfa Junction"
and Lane and O'Donnell are billed as
The Lunatic Tumblers Looping the
Bumps"
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
PRESENT "AR|ZONA"
THE COMING WEEK
Rehearsing Great Western
Drama That Has Thriyed
Before.

with a company that has captivated
many by its excellent personnel, the
perfection of its settings, and the beauty
OF its costuming, as it has done this
week, in David Belasco's masterful
work. Sweet Kitty Be1lairs," the Co.
lumbia Players have in rehearsal for
next week Augustus Thomas man-
orable drama of the Western plains.
ARIZONA"
1t is a play that is a worthy sue
cessor to the current offering. and like
1t abounds in military atmosphere and
excellent parts.
Arizona" was originally produced IN
Chicago, at the Grand Opera House.
about ten years ago. and was on tour
for an entire season before going into
the Herald Square Theater, New York,
September 10, 1900. for run that con-
tinued the entire season. 1t was re-
vived at the opening of the following
season with a monster production al
the Academy of Music, In the same city.
where in receipts it even exceeded the
Herald Skuare record.
1t is in four acts. and provides an
entire change of work for every men,
Der of the company. The scenery has
been specially painted for the produc-
ton, and will accurately follow the set
tings of the original.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
BEAUTIFUL OPERA
FAUST" RECEIVES
WELCOME AS OF OLD
French Grand Opera Com
pany Heard at Belasco
by Large House.

With superb orchestral accompani-
ment and the added excellence of a
well-selected cast the French Grand
Opera Company of New Orleans last
night presented Gounod's beautiful
opera, Faust" perhaps the most pop
ular ever produced. before a large au-
Cience, which included the best of
Washingtons musical and social cir
cles
OF all the great operas, Faust" gives
opportunities for magnificent work both
by singers and members of the orches-
ira. The wonderful overture so well
known on the programs of orchestras
of any pretenIion, is in itself compost
tion of impelling harmony and force
fulness. 1t was rendered In a way
that would have been creditable to an
organization of musicians who concen-
trate on symphony work.
Always 4 role Of which much can be
made. that Of Mephisto, was sung
Sy NJ. Huberty with great credit to
himself and the company. NJ. Huberty' )
voice is full, deep and rich. His tech
nique could not have been improved
upon, and he exhibited, as in other
roles, marked dramatic ability.
Physically he presents a perfect fig
ure for the part. NJ. Fontaine's work
as Faust was almost as deserving Of
high praise as was the portrayal of
Mephisto. by. NJ: Huberty, and the
Valentine of NJ. Montana was in
keepin; with the standards set by his
fellow-SingerS.
As Marguerite, Mile. Donaldson
was given ovation after ovation by her
distinguished audience for her work in
the number of fine periods, in which
the singer os that part has such splen-
did opportunities. The Marguerite
of Faust" must needs have a voice
that is deep with feeling and replete
with sweetness and clearness to sue
cessfuIly impress her audience. To
Mile. Donaldson nature has given all
these qualities, and the singer has done
her part by a very evident study of
what is needed in the way of express
sion, technique, and dramatic ability.
Her voice is of excellent range, and OF
noteworthy, smoothness.
Massenet's masterpiece. "Herodiade,''
win be sung tonight with NJ. Fontaine,
Moore, and Huberty, and Miles. Scalar.
Blancard. and Ceddes in the principal
roles.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

PR|MA DONNA TO
Be HERE MONDAY
Mile. Trentini Has Versatile
Part as Naughty
Marietta"

Oscar Hammerstein will present his
little prima donna, Mile. Trentini, at the
National -Theater for one week begin
ming April "a, in the great success of
the present season, Naughty Marietta" I"
Mile. Trentini won many laurels as a
member of Mr.. Hammerstein's Manhat-
tan Opera House, where she sang sec
ond parts to Melba. Tetrazzini, Mary
Garden, and Lima Cavalieri.
As Marietta D'Altena. the roughish
and mischievous heiress of a proud
and naughty Italian family. who, rather
than wed the man of her parent s
choice. runs away from the Paris con-
vent in which she has been studying
and, Disgusting herself as a casquette
girl. goes to New Orleans, where she
meets with many adventures. Emma
Trentini has a part which gives abun-
dant scope to her talents.
Naughty Marietta" is the opera that
Mr.. Hammerstein ordered from Victor
Herbert when he retired from the grand
opera field In this country and decided
to find a place for his little prima
donna, Mile. Trentini, in a lighter,
brighter, merrier sphere. The book and
lyrics were written by Rida Johnson
Young, and the music composed by Vic
tor Herbert.
Orville Harold, the American tenor,
who Is the chief support of Mile. Tren-
tini, fairly electrifies when he sings high
e fiat in the song I'm Failing In Love
With Some One"
Mime. Maria Duchene sings the con-
tralto role, while Edward Martindel
sings the bass solo Marry a Marion
ette," which complete an excellent quar-
tet.
Kate Gilmore, as Lizette. has one of
the best parts Of her career and Is sec
onded by Harry Cooper.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
MISS MATTH|SON
IN THE PIPER IS
BELASCO BOOKING
Her Call as Irresistible as
Was That in Famous
.Hamelin Town.

Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the engagement at the Relasco
Theater for next week of THE Piper" +"
with the New Theater production, and
with Miss Edith Wynne Matthison in
her original role Of The Piper. The fan
ciful. poetic. mystical drama of Miss
Josephine Preston Peabody will be given
only in three cities this spring-Balti-
more, Washington, and Philadelphia.
The Piper" was one of the distinct
successes of the metropolitan season,
and was one OF the most artistic
achievements of the New Theater. The
presentations in Washington will be
given under the personal direction of
Winthrop Ames. director of the New
Theater. George Foster Platt, general
stage director of the New Theater. will
come to Washington for the opening of
the local engagement.
Miss Matthison. who created the role
Of the piper in this country at the New
Theater, will be remembered for her ex-
cellent work here last year in Sister
Beatrice" and The Winters Tale.
while the New Theater company itself
met with such welcome that its appear
ance here again this season is bound to
arouse interest.
THE Finer Is based on Browning S
famous poem. The Pied Piper Of Hame-
lin, The piper, a strclling player.
pipes away the rats from Hamelin town.
Then angered because the burgers re-
fuse to pay him according TO the bar
gain previously made, he pipes away the
children 10 the hills. Unlike the poem
from which she drew the inspiration,
Miss Peabody returns the children to
their parents.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
May Yohe Will Appear
At Casino Next Week

The management of the Casino Thea
ter announces for next week a sensa-
tional headline act. This feature will
be the first local appearance Of May
Yohe, formerly Lady Francis Hope, for
eight years the wearer of the famous
Hope" diamond, which just at pres
ent is again receiving much publicity.
Previous TO her marriage to Lord Hope.
Miss Yohe was a musical comedy singer,
appearing for many years in New York,
and with the Gaiety Theater, London.
During her engagement at the Casino
Theater, Miss Yohe will sing three Of
her old-time famous songs, and appear
in a number of gowns which should
prove a revelation to the feminine por-
ton of her audiences.
The supporting acts will include:
Ziska and Saunders, who will appear
in a novel combination Of magic and
music; Jane Cooper & Co, in a rural
comedy sketch entitled 'Malinda; :"
Laura Ordway. the English comedienne,
who has just completed eighty solid
weeks engagements in this country: Lee
A Allen, song and dance comedian;
Musical Lowe, the instrumental king;
Miller sisters. in a singing and dancing
sketch, and the popular motion picture
plays.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
REBEW ORCHESTRA
WINS SUCCESS IN ITS
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
SoIoists Please Audience at
Big Odd Fellows Hall
Concert.

The Rebew Orchestra todav enters Its
eleventh year with splendid prospects
for a continuance of its past successes.
Its annual concert under the direction
of Henry ". Weber last night In Odd
Fellows Hall. marked its greatest sue
cess. Not only the otthestra, but those
was large attendance.
Miss Marion McFall, soprano sofoist;
won praise by her performance. She
was in good voice. and while she sang
at a trying concert pitch, her tone was
clear, strong and rich. The Pattison
waltz song, Marshalls II Hear You
Calling Me-" and HeDschel's Spring"
were her numbers. Mrs. Blanche Muir
Dalgleish. contralto, sang Tolstoy's My
Song most effectively. and responded
to an encore with an Irish song,
"Norah." The other vocal soloists were
]. G. Klein. tenor, and owen F. Penny,
tasso.-who were enthusiastically ap-
pIauded.
Walter II. Crouch, concert master. and
r. T. Hart, of the orchestra. played
violin duet.
The directing of Mr.. Weber was highly
praised. Under his Rridance the orches-
ira has become one Of the leading mu-
sical organizations Of the District. Its
generous work for charity. as well as its
artistic excellence, has won for II hlgh
place in popular regard.
The members of the orchestra are:
First violins-Walter F. Crouch, Miss
Nan Dougherty, e. n. Hopewell. Mrs.
f. y. Hopewell, Warren Seltzer, Miss
Pauline NJ. Scott. Clyde Stryker. Mrs.
Mabel Bernhard. A. w. Cummings.
Miss Gertrude Murphy. ]. A. Mclean.
Miss Marguerite T. Harbers, b. j.
Wrightsman. Arthur Nyman, E. 7.
Hart, Edwin DAILY, Karl Rooster.
Second violins-George B: Ofenstein,
Miss Genevieve Nesbit, Charles II.
Barr, Miss Katherine Rich, Henry
Weber, Miss Isabel MCGEE. Malcolm
Rich, Miss Lillian Fox, Edward Weber.
Violas-G. ]. Weber. Ed Haas. Will
liam Bingham.
'CeIIos-J. A. d. Turner, John F. Wah-
Ter. c. II. Thompson, Paul Koester.
Flutes-M X. Peck, Raymond Gil
bert. Gustav Kraemer.
Oboe-J. A. Brearley
Clarinets-H. B. Schmidt, ]. A.
Dodge, p. Blaauboer.
Cornets-AIbert Lindstrom, j. G..
Moody, William Fox, Adolph Daily.
French horns-Otto c. Hauschild, f.
Z. Waite.
Barytone-R. A. Pearson.
Trombone-Lester Etchner.
Bass-S. G. McAllister.
Piano-W. J. Weber.
Drums and tympanies-J L, Fox
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Westerners to Hear "See
America First" Lecture

Adam Dixon Warner. whose lecture
before the University Club last Satur-
day night pleased SO many members.
will repeat his See America First" at
the New Willard this evening.
Chairman William Sulzer OF the For
eign Affairs Committee of the House.
will introduce Mr.. Warner. and every
Western Representative and Senator
will be present with invited guests. The
California delegation TO the continental
convention of the d. A. r. has extended
an invitation to the delegates from other
States to attend the travelog as their
guests. The lecture tonight will be de-
scriptive of the Western States as
shown by more than 1000 feet of NOV
ing picture films.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
GAYETY-The Behman Show.

The Great Behman Show will be next
weeks attraction AT the Gayety The
ater 1t is one of the biggest and best,
numbering on its roster fifty-five people,
including a big double chorus of girls,
that is we'll drilled in the ensembles
and musical numbers that are inter.
spersed through the musical comedy hit,
"At Palm Beach"
One Of the scenic novelties seen in the
first part is the fight of a model of a
Wright aeroplane. which skins across
the stage and over the footlights with
the principal. Miss Eillene Sheridan,
who leads the feminine roles, assisted
by Lillian Herndon and Edna Daven-
port.
The comedy roles are in the hands of
Lon Hascall. good singer and dancer
and an able comedian. Assisting Mr..
HascaIl, in the comedy roles will be
seen Will J. Kennedy, George Siegman
and Vic Casmore. Six variety num-
bers are introduced.