davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

terday was uncommonly big, l45 runs
being made in nine games. The Ameri-
can League led with seventy-one TALES.
amassed in four games. The National
was next with forty-eight in three con-
tests. while the International had two
games. in which the four teams TO-
tailed twenty-six.
Altoona and Wilmington, in the Tfi-
State League. also shared in big point
honors, yielding t~hirty-six ~tallies. Indi-
yidual honors went to Shibe Park, Phila-
delphia thirty three unners crossing the
plate In the Yankee-Athletic game.
Roger Salmon had his first big league
chance Yesterday, starting the ninth in
ming for the Athletics against the New
York team. Tnasmuch as Roger handed
ort four masses. one of which forced in
a run. and two singles, counting three
Rms. and leaving the box with the bases
full with one out, he was nervous all
the way. Furthermore. Salmon has not
been worked since the spring training,
and he was not expected to do wonders
in his first championship try-out. LEFTY
Russell. Mack's s12. 600 beauty, who re-
lieved Salmon. did worse thai the local
lad.
Tigers lost their chance to leave home
with a 500 rating by losing to the
Skeeters yesterday.
The road trip which begins tomorro"
night may prove beneficial to the Tigers.
They have been making enough runs to
win. but have been giving the enemy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
MANY ENTERED IN
Alto TRUCK RUN
Owners and Dealers to
Compete in the Cons
ing Event.
FOR MEET WILL
BE BOOST NEWARK"
/. ommittee Selects Route, Max
ing Olympic Park Terminus
of the PARADE.

tcniries are beginning to pour in Tor
he Boost Newark notortruck parade,
ybiob h 10 be held in this city Saturday
,tarnonn. MAY %. These have not been
.,ntined to dealers, as would naturally
81 supposed, but the entries from pfl-
s.lte owners. department stores manu-
.acturers, etc, have been even greater
Iis week than those from the dealers.
aAasis Is only natural. however, ns the
callers have but three, or sometimes a
mailer number of demonstration vehi-
les, while most OF them have disposed
IL scores Of cars among the merchants
md manufacturers OF Newark and vicin-
~. The latter, of course, realize the
{leat opportunity for publicity for their
respective businesses are glad to
wall themselves Of the chance to enter
he parade as a fitting windup to this
cars boost Newark" celebration.
The route committee yesterday decided
o avail itself OF the offer made by James
v. Belden. manager of Olympic Park,
md that resort has been selected for the
erminus of the run. Upon arrival at the
lark the vehicles will be parked nround
he vast enclosure, where statesmen Will
De In attendance to make ~demonstra-
lions and to answer the thousand and
me questions that will be asked by pros
active buyers who are to go there for
hat purpose. The fact that the run
Z trough the business section OF the city
OH be{in the nature of Il delivery route
or the major part OF the trucks in line
vii serve to show up their weak md
GOOD points. This fact the dealers up
~reciate. and, as most OF them have every
onfideuep I'm their cars, they are glad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
WORTHINGTONS TO
MEET MURRAY HILLS

NEW BRUNSWICK, May f-Manaeer
william Dorch will bring his Worthing-
ton Baseball Club down to New Bruins
wick tomorrow afternoon to play the
crack Murray Hill B. B. c., of New York.
The "Worths' Will have their usunl
strong players. with a few additions.
Hanily will be on the mound, with
Levine receiving him. The rest of the
lineup will be as follows: Joe Meehan,
first base: Joe Shields, second base;
KID Wilson, shortstop; Andy Speary,
third base; Fischer, Harris and Estes,
outfielders.
Manager Dorch stated tina Jack
Pfaler, the former Harrison third-sack-
ier, would do the backstopping for the
Murray Hills. Harris, the Worthing-
ton centre fielder. played with Andy
Coakley's team against the Boston Ma
tional Leaguers and made two hits last
Sunday. Henry Otte will pitch this af-
%ternoon's game against Bloomfield at
Morris Park, while Harry kid" Kur-
fess will be on he bench for emergen-
cipg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
Majors and Minors

all kinds OF chances by errors.
The Hustlers today and tomorrow.
Close to $500 fans saw yesterdays
game. Strung along the outfield railing
were just ~forty-nine automobiles. The
Pests drew first blood, but the Tigers
viii give them many a battle before the
season Is through.
Two former Tigers. Schlafy n
Sharpe, who budded out as managers
this year. have their teams in first place.
Jersey City. led by Larry Schlafy, and
Oakland. led by Sharpe. are in the lead,
Harry Wolverton has the Yanks In last
place, but wait a while! q
Janvrin is n hustler and the speediest
youngster we've seen in a long time,
A peculiar incident occurred with SWIFT
'attbat in the second and Wells on nrst:
A wild pitch lodged in between Der
gems chest and his protector. Wells
refused to take advantage by going 10
second from first base, as he could have
lone with ease.
Because Sam Lichtenhein woulda not
meet his demands Pitcher Mattern has
decided to quit baseball rather than
pitch for the Montreal Club. He has re-
turned to his home in Rochester follow
ing an unsatisfactory conference with the
Montreal management.
The Hust1ers. wind up. their series here
tomorrow. ON Monday the grand opening
in the upper end of the circuit takes
place. The Tigers will be the guests Of
the Bisons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
With the Semi-PrO Teams

Rothfuss will twirl for the c%oIumbias,
while Harry Olde Will do the mound
work for the home team.
Larry Hesterfer, the former Newark
and Rochester Eastern Lacquer, will
pitch the opening game for the Silver
Lake A. A. against the Vailsburg b. b.
G. tomorrow afternoon.
Hill fans are delighted to hear that the
Rorthuss brothers, Harry and Charles,
are back with the Columbia A. c. These
boys were the whole team last season.
.
Although beaten last Sunday by the
Roseyille Stars In an eleven-iining battle
the Bay Views hope to return the com
pliment In their game with the Park
Views tomorrow afternoon.
Two local semi-professional teams, the
Ironside i. c. and the Madison A. A.,
will hold their May balls tonight at the
Colosseum and Dodgers respectively.
q
That game between the Riordans and
the Majestics tomorrow should furnish
interest. These mines played two games
last season, each team winning one. The
latter contest went eleven innings.
-
IA ANhilDDdi IuIiltIS Will IA intli
skill against the Pacific A. C. tomorrow
afternoon. In meeting the latter team
the Turner'S will have TO play their best
to make n creditable showing, as the
Ironbounders are a fast bunch.
.
The South Orange Field Club will open
the season q week from today, meeting
the fast Falcon semi-pro nine of New
York. On the following Saturday the
suburbanites viii play Manhattan Col
lege. Bates, who pitched sensational
ball for Central High School of Phila.
delphia last season, has been signed by
the South Orange management.
Manager Michael Miraglta, of the Sor-
mer A. c. has completed arrangements
for the opening of the baseball season
for his team, which will take place to-
morrow afternoon at the Cooper Oval.
For their opponents the Sommers will
have the Hustler A. G.
Scoring in the three big leagues yes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
HOW MORGAN is SPENDING
HIS TIME AT AK LES BANS

GENEVA, May Al. Pierpont Morgan,
who is accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Burns, and their two friends, Mrs. j,
Markoe and Miss II. Rhett, of New York,
continues taking the cure at AK Les
Bains. He Will remain there a few weeks
longer.
Mr.. Morgan spends most of the morn
ing either at the thermal establishment
or zander Institute. When the massenrs
finish with him it is lunch time. After
lunch Mr., Morgan replies through his
secretary to the daily influx of letters,
telegrams and cablegrams and then goes
on a motor trip with his sister.
After dinner the family plays cards,
generally bridge Mt one franc the 100
points. The next morning Mr.. Morgan is
up betimes for the cure, which Is doing
him n great deal of good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

The proposed bout between Jim STEVE
art and Jack Fitzgerald did not take
place in New York on Thursday night
owing to the small attendance.
600
Lew Derlacher wants to match George
Ashe against Jack McCarren, Young
Mccartney or any other middleweight.
900
Buck Grouse and Leo Houck have BEEN
matched to box twelve rounds at the
Pilgrim Athletic Club. Boston. on next
Tuesday night.
600
Owen Moran's manager. Jimmy John
son, claims to have received an offer OF
three fights in Australia. He is to re-
ceive 5000 for the first night, with the
privilege OF IS per cent. Of the receipts
for the second and third should ne be
victorious in the first contest.
900
The Browns have but two catchers ana
Manager Wallace is going to safeguard
them against injury. Despite the fact
that Paul Krichell and Jimmy stephens
have refused to don safeguards the man
ager has ordered q ~brand-new set of pro-
tectors and has commanded his back
stops to don them during the games.
Even in 1911 when Wallace first went on
the lob as skipper for Colonel Hedges he
suggested the use of the shinguards, but
his catchers, save mig" Clarke and his
two-by-four shin pads, refused to wear
them. Kricheli and stephens contend
that the guards slow up their work be.
hind the bat.
But Wallace has disregarded their ar
gument and has purchased the guards.
They are much the same as those worn
by Manager Bresnahan and his under
studies. THAI Krichell and Stephens have
not already been cnt down by the spikes
of opposing b~aserunners is a surprise to
those who know both maskmen. They
fear nothing and refuse to give one inch
of ground to any man laundering in from
third base.
The manager realizes the situation in
which he would be placed If one of his
receivers should be put on the hospital
list and from now on the Brown catch
ers will perform with armor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

Hans Stoll will be in the lineup of the
Ali Stars, of the Manufacturers League,
Sunday morning against the Rosevllle
Stars, it is saio.
The Trinity Club, of Brooklyn, which
nine will face the Newark Athletics
Sunday afternoon, is a fast one. Fans
will remember the basketball team they
a last season. They came to this city
and walloped some of the best quintets
here.
Poke Green, the crack negro pitcher,
will twirl for the Baltimore Giants
against the Riordans tomorrow after
noon. 1t will be Poke's first game of
the season.
Scotty Waters and Joe Sachs will form
the battery of the Roseville Stars to-
morrow morning. Bassin n Buck
Freeman will do the heavy work for
the All Stars.
The Junior League of the seceEa city
playgrounds will decide thee games TO-
morrow. The Black sox viii play the
Belvons, the Hillside Stars VIII meet the
Achilles, while the West Ennis and the
Lincoln boys will come together.
.
Harry KIine's Arrow A. c.. would ike
to arrange Il game with the Madison A.
A. for tomorrow. Kline made prelilnl-
nary arrangement, but wants TO know
definitely IL the contest will be played.
kline's team is OF light semi-pro calibre
and is booking games with all teams In
the state Address Sam Green. 1873 Avon
avenue, city, for games.
.
The Columbia A. C., which. team gave
the Ironside f.. C. some of its hardest
games last season, will play the big
Troner aggregation again tomorrow morn
ing. Although beaten easily by the New
ark Athletics two weeks ago they nope
TO come back with victory. Harry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

Patsy Kline and Tommy Houck. o.
Philadelphia, who two weeks ago fought
a six-round bout at the Eleventh Ward
fight before the same club Decoration
Day.
Scout Larry Sutton, the Newark man
who picks up live ones and shining
shekels at the same time scouting for
the Brooklyn club, left last night on his
first trip of the season. Sutton's first
task of the season will be to visit sew
eral Central League towns where Brook
lyn recruits have been farmed out.
Later he will journey down South,
where Brooklyn picks up many 1--we
ones, snch as Daubert, Rucker and
Smith.
Larry has been given Instructions to
get one man this year. a man VINO rah
play shortstop In big league style. me
Brooklyn lookout has dug up men OF
class for every other position. and Bill
Dahlen says he needs only a shortstop
to have a winning team.
Bert Tooley has q broken finger that Is
badly manned and Is responsible Tor many
wild throws. Dolly Stark Is a nasny III
and-outer. Larry was looking for a short
stop last year, but be declares there was
not one In the country who showed the
right class. There was no use IN draft
ing a man when ! knew he was not OF the
riebt caljhre." saws Larry. ''This year |
have my eye on one, not far away,
either. and | think we'll get the man We
want"
Larry's job Is far more difficult than a
scout who Is travelling for n first division
team. Larry had TO FIJI nearly every posi-
ton on the Brooklyn team, He has aug
up Daubert. Moran. Smith, Erwin i)hiey.
Northern and a number of other stars
and now he wants a shortstop. g to
one Larry will succeed
900
Billy Papke received s60s.35. 80 per cent.
Of the receipts, STA, for beating Billy
Leitoh In New York on Thursday night.
The latter received $34S.2 20. which was
20 per cent. Of the gate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
BASKETBALL STILL.

They're playing it. What? Basket
ball. The Dominicans are still at it.
Tomorrow night at Electric Park Artie
conlan and company will stack up
against the McKiernan Five. of this
city. An interesting battle Is looked for.
as the McKiernans are capable or giving
the Domins a run. A large crowd of
rooters will accompany the Macs to
the hail. The Dominicans will line up
Inns: Jones. t'onlan and Boyle, for
wards; Suinpt. centre; Mckinley, Curley
aAd Knochai. guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
VICTORY FOR CRIMSON BOAT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May a-The Har-
ward varsity eight-oared crew won its
first real race of the season on the
Charles river yesterday, winning by
three lengths over the Union Boat Club
crew.
The freshmen eight, which had been
given a length at the start, finished half
a length behind the club eight.
The varsity crews time for the one
and seven-eighths miles was ten minutes
seven seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
LEAFS GET BACK
AT THE ORIOLES

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey City, Z; Newark ..
Toronto, IL; Baltimore G.
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
But two International League contests
were played yesterday. The Skeeters by
beating the Tigers gained on the Bisons,
who were idle. and now hold the lead
with nine victories and three defeats.
Toronto walloped the Orioles and is in
fourth position, the Bengals dropping to
fifth. Baltimore, Rochester and Provi-
dence are tied for third with five wins
and as many defeats. Montreal is still
In the cellar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
MAN HURT. GIRLS OVERCOME.

NEW YORK, May 4.-One man was Sc
rlously Injured and two girls were over
come by smoke yesterday afternoon when
Wholesale rubber store, 352 West Fifty
hfth street.
Daniel Reedy, of POL West Fifty fifth
street. was removed to the Polyclinic
Hospital In a serious condition. Gather,
inc Koshia and Stella Koshla, of 252 West
Fifty nth street, We're treated at the
store, which Is next door to the Auto
mobile Club OF America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
JERSEYMAN, As, TAKES
BRIDE, 10 YEARS OLD.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May A.
Margaret Steauben, 16 years old, who dis
appeared from her home in this city two
weeks ago, has married, Laurence h.
Miller, of Marlborough, N. J, The mar
rage resulted from an acquaintanceship
formed through a matrimonial bureau.
The girls father has been searching for
her and letters from her to friends in
this city gave him his first knowledge
OF his daughters marriage,
Miller is As years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
Newark Athletics VII Play
NeV York Team Tomorrow

opponents they will rave no easy time oil
1t. however, as they are meeting a com
binHtion of players equally as strong as
they. Thus an interesting and exciting
game should be the result.
George Hughes. the star pitcher OF the
Newarkers, viii again be on the mound.
while Phil laughed will do the receiv-
ing. Those who hold last Sundays rain
checks will be admitted free because of
the disappointment over the failure of
Joe Carter to produce u formidable team
last SUNDAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
LOTS OF SCORING
IN NEW LEAGUE
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Reading, 49,, New York, g..
Plttsburs, 12; Cleveland. 4.
Chicago, s; Cincinnati. s.
Richmond, -; Washington, 10.
Richmond, Pittsburg and Reading ALI
won yesterday, and as n result they still
lead the United States League with "a
clean slate. Chicago and Cincinnati PLAYED
an eleven-inning battle and are tied Tor
second. New York, Washington and
Cleveland have yet to record their first
victories.
AT New York
Reading ......... O q . q . ia
New York..tt..s. l 0 o o 0 0 d 0 / 4
Batterles-Esan and Celtic; Peterson and
Green. Umpire-Tone.
At Cincinnati II. ii Il.
Cincinnati .. o o o / "a o u.s. 10
Called. account darkness.
Parker, Mcguire. Painter and McDonough,
Taylor, BARLEY. Dashner. Hogan and Hicks.
AZ Richmond r.. II. b.
Richmond ...... / t241301x- 10 2
Washington -. 0 o 0 . o 4-lO IL .
Haggerty, Adams and Blue. Bennett and
Cowan and Trainor. U~mpire-Cullem.
At Cleveland II. ii. h..
Pittsburg ....... 0 2 3 2 o . 0 1 ZIP IL .
Cleveland 1890. 00 0 1 o . o "a &
curley and Hughes; Walters. Miller. Shay
Tor and Green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
POLICEMAN ACCUSED.

JERSEY CITY, May 4.-Charges have
been preferred against Patrolman Van
vechten, of the City Hal station, by
Patrick j. Hayes.
His son., James H.. Hayes, % years old,
holds a responsible position in a bank,
He was on his way to a social event
when he noticed a crowd at Montgomery
and Monmouth streets. The patrolman
had n small boy In charge, whom he had
arrested for roller skating.
Mr.. Hayes, ST., says his son merely
said, Your father will bail you out
Don't cry"
Thereupon, he says, Van Vechten used
vile and indecent language to young
Hayes and he was locked up on q
charge of interfering with an officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

The Trinity Athletics. champions of
Prospect Park. New York. and touted
as one of The fastest semi-professional
ball teams in Manhattan. viii be guests
OF the Newark Athletics at Athletic Park,
South Orange avenue. tomorrow after
noon. The local team this season Is com
posed of the best semi professional ma
terial possible and has opened the season
with two decisive victories over their
opponents, the Columbia A. c. and Car
ter's Newark Coiored Giants.
With the Big city fellows as their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
LEASES AUTO SHOW ROOMS.

The Public Service Corporation has
leased the building mt $3.50 Camtield
street for one year, with a privilege OF
renewal. The place will be used as
show rooms for the motor vehicles Of
the company. The floor space is approxi-
mately seventy-five feet square and gives
room for the display of thirty cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
FIGHT TROLLEY GRANT.

ELIZABETH, May 4-The First street
Association last night began a new fight
the ordinances relntroduced nj
the last meeting of the City Council pro
yiding for the laying of new trolley
on South Broad street to connect
with the Trenton ''short line" The aa
does not want q franchise fol
the work granted to the Public Service
hallway Company unless 1t agrees TO lay
a spur down bayway to connect with tht
nresent tracks on South First street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
| For

BAYONNE, May 4.-Principai Preston
H.. Smith, of the High School. put a rule
into operation yesterday regulating smok-
ing by boys in the school. Boys under the
rule are forbidden to smoke within two
blocks of the school In each direction on
any day except Sunday. Principal
Smiths action Is the result of complaints
which reached him from residents of the
vicinity of the school building. Al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
Allro cLIB.nouSE OPENS MAY II.

The house committee of the New DER
sew Automobile and Motor Club has an
bounced TO the members that the country
club house at Lake Apshawa VIII be of
felally opened for the summer senson sat
urday. May II. The clubhouse this year
will be In charge of Robert ~Schippnick,
who has had wide experience as a
steward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
INJURED BY GIRDER.

PATTERSON. May 4.--John Boytek. a
laborer. Of Boonton, Is IN st. Joseph's
I~iospltal here. While assisting in lifting
an iron girder, he stumbled and fell. The
pirder fell on his legs, causing II con-
bound fracture of the right ankle. He
brought here to st. Joseph's Hos
nital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
OUTSIDER GETS BIG STAKE.

NEWMARKET, England. May The
one thousand guinea stakes of 100 sover-
eigns each. for 3-year-old hllies, distance
one mile, run at the meeting here yes
terday, vas won by Tagalie, a rank
In the betting. Alope was SER
ond n Belle Isle third. There were u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
CURLEY WANTS NAME CHANGED.

CHICAGO, May 4.-"Iack Curley,
manage OF Jim Flynn and promoter OF
the Johnson Flynn heavyweight cham
pionship fight, does not like his real
name, Armand schulz He applied 10 thu
Circuit Court yesterday, asking for a de-
cree permitting him TO change his name
10 "Curlev.n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
RUN DOWN BY ENGINE.

ELIZABETH. May 4,-Arnold %Ilnppert,
of s54 Magnolia avenue, was struck by
a drill engine at Park place II the
Long Branch railroad last night and
thrown several feet. He was severely
bruised and was taken 10 the Alexian
Brothers' Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 8: New York, 6 90 %innings).
Brooklyn, Ia; Boston. 3.
Chicago, o; Pittsburg, 8 ul innings).
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
DECISION FOR FERGUSON.

BOSTON. May SANDY Ferguson, Of
Chelsea, won the decision In a ten-round
bout with Sailor White. of New York,
last night. Ferguson Knocked White
down in the first round and had him on
the defensive during most OF the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

and West.

Including he above game the standing
for the presidents cup to be awarded to
the players making the greatest mum
Der of top scores throughout the first
two tournaments is as follows:
Wood. 10; Reynolds, 8: Carter, S.
whitehead. 5; Thompson. 5. Leland, 4;
Cooke, 8; Taylor, 3: Lille, 2; Neale, 2;
Harmon, 2; Priest, q; Van Nostrand, 2,
Tichenor, 3; Merigold, 2; Erickson, L;
Birdsell, l.; Osterhout, !. and Toms, l.