davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Extend Time for Entries
in r. A. A. F. Track Meet

Al meeting of the executive
committee OF the Richmond Amateur
Athletic Federation, held last night
In the y. VI. G. A., II was decided 10
hold open tho list of entries for tho
open-air track meet to be held Snt-
urdny afternoon. beginning mt 8
o'clock. mt the State Fair Grounds,
until noon Tomorrow. That In the
last possible moment when those
who deaire TO enter the meet mny
Register their nnmes with Secretary
Touscy.
silver cups will he given in cnch
of the classes, bepIdes buttons of
neat design. to the Individual win
ncrn. About 100 athletes will COM
pete, representing the Y. VI. q. a.,
the Church Civic Association, Me-
CURES University School, Bencdir-
tine College. the Blues, knights OF
Columbus md others.
No admission fec will be charged.
All arc welcome 10 witness tho
events, md splendid street cnr scr-
vice direct to the Fair Grounds has
been promised by the street ear COM
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
SRENN AND SAKE
GIVEN BEATING
Coolers Have on Batting Clothes
and Trouncc Shaffcr's
Tars, s to |.
Especial to The Timcs.Disratch.

Petersburg, Va, April 2S,--Thc Goob-
ers had their batting clothes on this
afternoon, and hit both Shonn and SAKE
at Will Shenn. who went in first for
the Tars. did not last one inning. a
base OIL balls and four singles netting
the Coolers three runs SAKE. who
succeeded him. was hit for home run.
three ha s ser two doubles and seven
singles. Hedgpeth. for the locals. was
in good form, holding the visitors down
TO triple and three singles Both
teams fielded we'll. several fast double
plays being made Krepps's homer in
the fourth inning was the longest hit
and first home run made on the grounds
this season. The batting OF Spencer
aud LauEhlin featured the game. The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
'VIRGINIA'S ABILITY
is NEVER IN DOUBIr
Swamps Georgetown Under Cluster of Bingles, Win.
ming Game and Inter University Baseball
Championship Is Hit Hard.
ial to The Times Dispatch.

lSDeclal TO inc Times llSDdtcn.I
Washington. April 3S.-Playing an
all around game that left no possible
doubt In the minds OF the spectators
as to their absolute superiority, Uni
versity Of Virginia's baseball nine de-
feated Georgetown for the second time
this year. OH the Hilltop to-day, win
ming this time by to ?. The victory
carried along honors in the annual
championship series between. the rival
institutions, the second triumph for
the Southcrners in successive Seasons
II has been long time since team,
that showed the batting strength dem
onstrated by the visitors has appeared
on Georgetown field. Chris t'ionle.
who did mound duty for the Hilltop
pers. seemed TO be in form, but Nir-
GINA kept pounding his delivery un-
til he was yankcd III favor OF Kelly in
the seventh, after he had been found
for two doubles that carried to the
stands in deep right. But for ground
rules. both probably would have been
good for the circuit. Ficnlc was
found FOR thirteen clean safetics in
Guiding five two-bagsers and sing lie
was added during Kcilcy's stay on
the mound
In Hcldfg alro tho Orange and Blue
representatives showed exceptional
ability, but in this department they
had but I, shade over tho locals. who
contributed a number oil clever plays.
tiollaEdcr at short, Davis at third ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
COLTS PL a II RINGS
AROUND PORTSMOUTH
Drive Verbout and Robertson From Mound, Running
Wild on Bases-Burleson Effective at All
Stages-Weidel Does Fairly Well

Portsmouth. VA. April ss,--Hittins
the bail hard. aud running Wild on
the bases, the Richmond Colts defeat
ed Portsmouth,. IL 10 ., This afternoon.
Ns-eeu, started or ,he mound for the
Pirates M, was Mild and incTective,
on him u the IRIS, innins. While
BuFicso-i WAS touched up Tor nine hits,
NJ kept ,lfc mnsles OF hts delivery
Well SoastetSd, aad received fauluess
support
Robertson succeeded Workout after
the first 'unjns. but WAS also easy for
the Grinmer Wedel. the new Pirate
hurler, worked through the latter
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
LOCAL MED|COS
HUMBLE TRINITY
Ayers Strikes Out Sixteen of Wis
itors and Hands Them Nine
Blankless Innings.

Celebrating his peaceful and salts
factory talk with Clark Griffith, chair
man. president, board of directors ana
chief advisory counsel to the pennant
hopcfuls of Washington, Doctory Yam
cey Wyatt Ayers, from H,licv:llc, and
OF Richmond, celebrated his 'eturn to
the first scenes of his proves yester-
day, and between raindrops that fell
sI5ii' emily infrequently TO permit OF a
ball game, added another layer to his
already cumbersome reputation by
feeding upon an army Of nedgelings
from Trinity College. y. c. 1t looks
like this-Medicos, ;; Trinity, o.
DR.. Ayers, being the party Of the
first part. represented the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia. The trespassers on
home territory feeling that the bur
den OF proof lay with them, presen, /
what was Intended to be a more for
midablc array OF talent in the persons
Of Messre Kanipe and Knight De-
spite the orthogra phic similarity of the
counsel for the defense, their is a vast
difference so far the pleading abili-
~ Of the two is concerned. Mr. Kan lie
arrived and opened his case. nut re-
NAMED but a brief span; TO &c sLuci-
tic, he never arrived at the peroration,
being stopped in the first. Mr.. knight
followed. and though iinpressing the
jury. was unable to secure a verdict.
There never was chance for the
visitors from the country where the
sap OF the trees runs to t'Irpcntine.
Or. Ayers was the general-in- chief,
ard he was always able to send such
messages as were untranslatabie. Six
teen OF the representatives of our sis
ter State slept peacefully and well
after whiting the aroma OF what he
Sent across. Just four touched the
initial corner through successfully un-
Outstanding tho messages delivered by
the doctor.
Two runs were scored in the initial
frame, after which Mr.. Kanipe grace
fully receded and was heard from no
more.
Herr Knight managed to survive
through six blanklcss periods, but was
frightfully assailcd In the fifth. n trio
OF counters being properly checked
for the Mcdicos. 1t was grand ball
game at that First, the home CLUB
won. and. second. DR.. Ayers demon
strated that despite the Grfithian ban
ne is still some hurlcr. The Nedicos
played a vastly better defensive game
than their brief practice would war
rant. and they won a bali game against
best college material in the country
a ball club that has annexed a vast
majority Of games thus far played.
The score by innings follows: Il.
TRINITY .....-.........p U u U W U 90
Medicos ...2O 0130o x-5
Batteries; Medical College of Viz
ginia--Aycrs and Lewis; Trinity--Ka :
nipe. Knight and Maddox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
SENSATIONAL BALL
PLAYED BY TIGERS
Roanoke Leads Shipbuilders to
Tenth Straight Defeat by
Splendid Defensive Play.
Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.

lSpeclai 10 me IlmeS- Dispatch
Newport News, Va. April 2S.--With
the Tigers playing sensational ball be-
hind Carpenter. making several one
hand stab catches of balls labeled or
dinarily for two and three sacks when
hits would have meant runs, Roanoke
had little trouble in winning from New
port News this afternoon by n count
OF 4 TO l. PaNson pitched great ball
but luck broke against him and his
teammates az every turn. and he was
unable to save the Shipbuilders their
tenth successive defeat since the open
ing OF the season. The locals only run
came in the third. Motzer singled. was
forced at second by t!gan. and the lat
ter after stealing second. scored on
Walkers three base hit drive 10 centre
The Tigers hits were scattered, but
were used 10 advantage. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

summary: Two base hits, I Brown.
Threc-hase hits-Walkcr. T. Brown.
Home. run-Anderson, Haslett Base
on baHs--On Sullivan, / Ferguson ]
Brown 4 Struck out--By Sullivan. 3:
Berger. 10; Ferguson. II; Brown. 3;
innings pitched Sullivan, g. Z. Der
ser, .; Ferguson, 6. Brown. 3. Hits
Grown .. umpire-Mr. Gouldman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

vantage. d :, \ AZ
For Virginia the iniicld to man,
and right ielder Phillips In particular
played great ball i
tracted the attention. of Manager
Hrifnth OF the Nationals, by his bril-
liant playing In short Held, made llis
deout before the local public as n
twirinr. and although lie Was found
,or ten safctics. managed to Keep tho
hits well scattered. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
o.Kcefc Knncl,ei nni

Akron. D. April IS. Matt Brock. OF cieys.
land. knocked ont Eddie y Kecfr. OF Phia-
delph's. in the fourth round OF what syas TO
have been twelYc-round bout. here to-
finished the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Second Oprra,ion Sccc...rr

London. April 2s.--According TO an official
bulletin issued to-niEht further operation
on tho Duchess of ConnaurYt has been
found necessary. symptoms OF intestinal OBJ
structions having REQUIRED. The previous
operation was performed about ten days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

Cincinnati o.. April 2s- Phil Brock. Of
Cleveland and Young Saylor OF lndlanRpo-
lis fought ten rounds here to-night. No
decision was given. Al the close both boys
We're hshung fas, with no apparent I'D e
vantage either way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
NOrfOIl,

=, u'IIIII"IE "" Utst HIIs.I-auE MN,
na,, ,IInree base hlts-Milan' Hedg-
bases-Bla ckstone, kircher, Schrader
Double plays-AIilan and Vogel; Kirch-
to Barnett Bases on balls-oif Hcdg-
peth !, off Shenn. Left on bases
Petersburg. &: Norfolk 6. Hit by
! in inning. Struck out-by Hedg-
peth S: by Sake. .. Time o; game. so
Cmpire. Kennedy. Attendance, 1O0O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
PH-MACON
IS EASY VICTOR
Fredericksburg College Loses
One-Sided Game to Hard-Hit-
ting Yellow Jackets.

Frederick sburg. Va, April 2S.--Ran-
doinh- Macon College defeated Fred
sided game of ball 10 10 . Fredericiis-
burg did not score until ninth inning
when two bases on balls. followed by
The features of the game were the
pitching of Ferguson and batting OF
Randolph Macon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
,Jcfcrson scl,ool wins

Characteristics Va. April eS-JeGerscn
school won from Augusta Military Academy
this afternoon IN eleven innings to L at
Fort Defiance Flanagan. Tor jefferson.
struck out eighteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Att.l iicts nnci.inn

Baltimore, Nd. April :s-Abc A,tel. of
New York. was given the decision over
George Chauey. OF Baltimore. at the end of
their fifteen round bout here tonight. The
men fought at ~ pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Outpoints Al KctchcI.

Bridgeport. Con. April @sIn Il ton-round
bout here tonight Freddie Welsh. light
weight champion OF England, easily out
pointed Al Fetchei, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
srANpING or cL,ps.

WHERE: THEN PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Norfolk nj Petersburg.
Roanoke ut Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
l8-Year-Old Pitches
No-Hit, No-Run Game

Greensboro, \. G., April 2s.-Ray,
nm eightecn-ye boy, signed by
Winston-SnIem i'm the Carolina
League, to-day pitched n nO-run, no
hit Cnmc against Durham. The
younGstcr nIsO exhibited perfect
control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Makes Irnil Rnn

Apprentice allowance claimed
Their clear; track fast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
.ota!S ...:,,..,... 36 10 "a 10
SGOre by inuinr.. -.

virginia ,......i o 3 Of 4 . o.
Heorgetown ,;....0u . o / 0--3
- summary: Runs-Finlay. 8: Phillips,
Mem. = Eitchctt White, IIienle. Null.
i lanE. Left on bases Virginia. 5;
on Kelley. .: Mem. ? Innings pitch
ed-By INienle. 6 %. Kelley, : q.
Hits made on Fienic 10: Kelley. /.
Struck ont-By Ficnlc. 3: Nen. g; Kei-
ley, 3. Two-base hits--Phiiiips, Nefr.
Z; l.andes. I'tchett, Connollcy. SacrI,
lice its-Beckwith, Hol!ander. Stolen
Dases-Finlay, Landes. Double PLAYS
White 10 Finlay. Hit by pitcherE-By
Mem (Hollandc); by Kelley (l'itchctt).
Wild pitches-Nen. Kelley. Passed
balls-Mullaney. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Wine of game--2 huurs =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Baseball Results Yesterday
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Roches,er-Jcrsey city-Postponed: We,
grounds.
Toronto Providence Postponed rain.
darkucsS)
Montreal Newark Postponed; wet GROUNDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

; Columbus Columbus ;: Charleston, 0.
I Albany Albany ii; Jacksonville. TO-
Z ShNannah-Sa Savannah. 3: Macon. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Results in Virginia League

Richmond. IL: Portsmouth, :
Roanoke. 4; Newport News,
PetorShUrS, y; Norfolk. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

Makes Trail Run
London. april 2s.-Alfred Vanderbilt made
tran run for the Brighton coaching season
to-any. the season proper opens on May ;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

summary AMo-pdSe NUS T. ulleSpn,
Cook. Howedell Stolen hases-Laval.
Ralcy. Newton. Picz, Eberts. Sacrifice
hits-Newton Base on balls--on Bur
Lesson. .: off Nerbout. =; off Robertson.
! off Wedel. /. Left on bases Rich
mond, 5; Portsmouth. 10 Hit by
pitched balls-Mullaney. Bresuahan.
Struck out--by Burlcson 5: by Robert
son. /; by Weidel 4. Passed balls
Lusley. Time OF game. . 05 Empires.
Norcumb and Shelter Attendance, 5oO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

A birmingham Birmingham. Z; chat,a-
- Atlanta Atlanta 3; Nashville.
eomery
\, Memphis Memphis : Mobile. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

.t Greensboro Greensboro ~; Raleigh.
y Durham Durham o. Winston salem,
II Chariotte-charlotie. 9, AsheViile, >.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

portsmouth n.

.Raley out for interference.
Score by innings f
Richmond ....sl2 ooia de
Portsmouth 49,. u . o o d O.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
SALE OF CEMETERY
LOTS TO BE CON-
TINUED

The North Grove Cemetery Associa-
tion's S sale of lots last Tuesday was not
very satisfactory, and is likely to delay
the building Of the proposed chapel and
receiving vault, so much needed on the
grounds.
Notwithstanding the disappointment
of Tuesday the sale will be continued
for the next two weeks. Some who were
inclined to buy hesitated to do so, be-
cause some members of the family had
not viewed the grounds. Those who have
been contemplating site for a final rest
ing place in this beautiful silent city of
the dead should 90 out now and make a
selection of a lot They are plainly
and the price indicated in
each instance. Further information
may be obtained of the sexton at the
or of J. w. Riley and DR..
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
PHILLIES
AGAIN WIN
In Fight for Worlds Champion
ship-New York Made Great
Uphill Fight

The great world series games being
played between Philadelphia and New
York are no doubt as exciting to the
people in Celina and hereabouts as it is
to persons holding down front seats on
the bleachers. Wednesday game was a
pitchers battle royal, between two old
heads of the diamond Matthewson and
Plank, Matty winning his own game in
the tenth inning. While it looks like
Philadelphia has little the best of the
bargain at this time, New York boosters
are still confident that New York will
win.
If the Giants win todays game the
base ball fans are almost persuaded to
take the Nungester Bros. and Jap Meath,
tie their feet together, hang them on the
Western Ohio trolley wire and let them
fight it out. Jap will have fair chance
if Tom Roop can be made to stay at his
shop with his ssledge-hammer
The score of the games played is as
follows:
Tuesday game
\. ny Y...0 40 o l o ) o . o 0 Ga
Phil. pitcher-Bender. N. Y. pitchers
Crandall, Tesreau Hits
Phil, II; N. V, II.
Wednesday game, 10 inning
Phil....O 0 90
n. Y...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3
Pitchers-Phil., Plank, n. Y. Mat
thewson. Hits-Phil., s, N. Y. 7.
Thursdays game
Phil .... 8 ? 0 0 0 2 O-8|
n. Y.....O 0 0 0 0 o.
Pitchers-PhiL, Bush; N. Y, Tesreau
Crandall. Hits-Phil., y; n. c., 5.
Fridays game.
n. Y....O 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 o. 5
Phil. ....O l 0 3 2 0 0 0 o. 8
Batteries-For New York, Demare
and Marquad and Mclean and Wilson;
for Philadelphia, Bender and Schang.
Hits-N. Y. 8, Phil. g.
Errors-N. Y. 2, Phil. o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
ANNUAL MEET
COUNTY W.C.T.U.
Fine Program Arranged for the
Two Days Session at Men
don Next Week.

The annual county convention of the
Mercer County W.C.T.U. will be held in
Mendon next week-Thursday and Fri
day-tor which a very complete and in
teresting program has been arranged, as
follows:
Thursday-Afternoon session, at ME.
Church, 2o'clock-
Convention called to order by County
President, Mrs. Carrie NJ Symons.
Song from W.C.TU. song books.
Devotional, Mrs. Flora Hoel, of Mon
tezuma.
Roll call of officers and executive COM
mittee, Mrs. Ford Lewis
Address of Welcome, Mrs. Susan Sny-
der, of Mendon.
Response, Mrs. Emma Woodruff, of
Celina.
Duet, Misses Verna Brush and Sadie
Myers (Willard Union).
Greetings Church of God, Rev. Bau-
ders; NJ. +. Church, Rev. Gottschall;
presidents of missionary societies and
young people societies; press, Editor
Geiger; LIT L., Mrs. L, c. Springer of
Rockford.
Parliamentary drill, Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson, Rockford.
Adjournment.
Evening session, at NJ. +. Church,
O'Clock.
Song, Union Choir.
Devotional, Mrs. Susan Murlin Beth
el Union.
Song, Union Choir.
S. 7. O., Miss Alice Newcomb County
Superintendent.
Y.P.B., Mrs. Lutz, Center township
union.
Address, Mrs Lulu T. Gleason, presi-
dent of Lucas county, and State superin-
tendent of social meetings
Offering, song, W.C.T.U. benediction.
Friday-Morning session, at Church of
God, o. clock.
Executive meeting.
Devotional Mrs. G. r. Williams, Cen
ter township union.
Minutes of previous meetings.
Reports of presidents of local unions
Bethel, Center township; Celina TT. Re
covery, Montezuma, Rockford and Will
lard; TIP. B.. s at Montezuma and Center.
Report of County Treasurer, Miss
Amanda Shimp.
Report of Auditing Committee.
Report of County Superintendent
Parliamentary, Mrs. Hunter; Flower
Mrs. Bower; Evangelistic, Mrs.
Hammer; Medal Contests and Press,
Miss Ida Hedrick; Juvenile Court, Mrs.
Bastian Purity, Mrs. Maurer; Temper
ance and Labor, Mrs. Springer.
Song. Election of officers.
Report of committees.
Noontide prayer, Mrs. Hammer.
Adjournment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
GREAT PREFERRED
STOCK OFFERING
The II. Given & Son Company, of
Sidney, o., Tanners and Man
ufacturerS Leather Goods.

This well established and progressive
manufacturing concern is extending its
business and erecting a number of very
substantial brick and concrete buildings.
This concern has a record for steady
earning and dividend paying For the
purpose of extending the business they
are putting on the market a preferred
stock paying per cent dividends, paya-
bic quarterly. This issue is first lien
on all of their property and we consider
it very desirable investment.
The entire plan of issue has been pass
ed upon by the Superintendent of Banks
of Ohio, and the sale licensed by that
department, and while this does not
mean that the stock is guaranteed or
recommended by that department yet it
shows that the issue has been legally
passed upon and licensed.
Ex-County Treasurer John B. Albers,
of this city, is licensed representative in
the county and will be very glad to fur
nish detailed information to prospective
investors. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-10
Local Briefs

Mrs. Rose Bodllin had the ligaments
in her right ankle torn last Monday
morning when she stepped in small
hole while hanging out clothes.
The w. T. NJ. S. of St. Paul's Church
will meet i'll the church parlors next
Monday afternoon at o'clock sharp. A
good attendance is desired to begin the
new year.
Fred Forney, son of Wesley Forney,
of near Tamah had his left ankle badly
sprained last Tuesday, when he jumped
off a wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Riley, of Rock
ford, are the proud parents OF a baby
boy born last Sunday. Mrs. Riley was
formerly Miss Eulal Grothjan, of this
city.
The ladies aid society of the NJ. +.
church will be entertained at the church
par1ors this afternoon by Mesdames Bert
Jackson Richard Watts and Henry
Leiser.
Mrs. Charlotte Hays, of Dublin town
ship, last week sold her home a few
miles west of Mendon, and as soon as
matters can be arranged she will move
to this city, where she has couple of
properties.
The six year old son of John Siel-
schott. Hopewell township, tore all ugly
cash in his left leg last Saturday even
ing. He had climbed to the top of
pole and in sliding down his leg caught
on a nail which projected from the side
of the pole.
A barn on the W. Halterman farm in
Liberty township, was destroyed by fire
of unknown origin early last Friday
morning, together with a quantity of
hay and grain.
Abe Wurster, of Center township, un-
derwent an operation last Tuesday after
noon for the removal of his left eye.
Drs. Wilson, of Neptune, and Langel, of
this city, performed the operation.
Calvin Humphries, day operator at the
L. f. & w. depot in this city, fell from
a freight car Wednesday morning, Sc
verely spraining his back and shoulders.
He will be laid up for a couple of weeks.
At a meeting of the Mercer County
Law Library Association held last Satur-
day morning the following officers were
selected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, J. H. Day; vice president, ]. w.
Loree; secretary, c. S. Younger; treas
urer and librarian, John M. Schlosser;
trustees-W +. TouVelle, John G.
Romer and John Kramer.