davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
KUMAGAE TENNIS STAR.
japanese Player Shows Well in St,
Louis Tournament.

Kumagae, the Japanese tennis player
seems to find the atmosphere Of the Mis-
sissippi river valley good for his ten
MIS- Yesterday he defeated Uhls OF
Kansas City in the singles division OF
Louis, and paired with one of his fell
low countrymen, Mikami. eliminated
two of the strongest doubles contend
ers. Jack Cannon of Kansas City and Al
Lindauer of Chicago. Both matches
were won in straight sets.
Kumagae has been called the Maurice
Mclaughlin of the far east. and he
surely deserves the appellation Of
champion" for he has won the cham
ptonship Of the orient. played at Manila.
defeating Peck" Griffin of Los Angeles.
Ella Fottrell and Ward Dawson. who
are ranked as among the greatest tho
Golden state has ever produced.
Kumagae plays with glasses. and
from all reports possesses one of the
severest overhead games of any of the
rst-class players. He is short and
stocky. but his wonderful agility and
ability to cover court makes him a hard
man to pass at any angle. Ten years
ago the game was played in Japan with
balls from which the covers were strip
ped, and the devotees of the game &C
quired hard. quickly dropping drive,
as the light. coverless balls had to be
hit hard in order that they might be
kept in court.
Kumagae has a forehand drive of the
William Johnston variety, which keeps
coming over with such speed that the
opponent scarcely has time to reach the
ball He is a student at the University
Of Kio, Toxic. and has taken four
months of from his studies in order to
try his skill against the best this coun-
try can produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
BILL DONOVAN IS FINED
$100 BY BAN JOHNSON
New York Manager Accused Of
Sending Trainer After
Abusive Spectator.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July President John
son of the American League has noti-
fed Manager Donovan of the Yankees
that he must pay a fine of 800 for TAX
ing part in a rumpus with a spectator
at Shfbe Park. Philadelphia, last week.
The Yankees trainer. James Duggan.
has been suspended for ten days for
the part he played in the mix-up. Yet
Duggan and Donovan had provocation,
1t would seem. inasmuch as they tried
to resent insults aimed at New York
players by a man in the grandstand.
The rules. however, forbid players and
managers to go after unruly spectators.
1t Is up to the umpires or the officials
of a home club to take action. When
President Johnson received a report
from the umpires who officiated during
the Yankees recent series with the
Athletics he was compelled to infiict
penalties on Donovan and Duggan in
accordance with the provisions of the
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY.
Only Five Entrants From Clubs East
of Salt Lake City.

CHICAGO, July TOT the ia golf
ers entered in the western amateur
meet to be held at the Delmonte (CaD
Country Club, beginning July II, only
FIVE are from clubs east of Salt Lake
City. The entries closed last night,
and Charles Evans, the champion. is
not on the list. Mr.. Bankard said it
was barely possible Evans and Ned
Sawyer might still arrange to take
part and other belated entries might
be announced. Chandler Egan and Har-
~ Davis, two Of the best known Pacific
coast golfers. are not entered.
The greatness of tho distance be-
tween this part of the country and
Delmonte is given as the reason for
the paucity of entries from Chicago
and vicinity. When the meet was
awarded to Delmonte it was under
stood the California association would
furnish a special train, but the di-
rectors of the western association final
lyf decided not to permit its members
to travel free of charge.
The entries include George R. Balch
and Dewitt W. Balch of the Cincinnati
Golf Club and Edwin b. Palmer of the
Detroit Golf Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
B0EHL|NG PITCHES
/ LOCALS TO VICTORY
Gets Bad Start, But Is lnvinci-
BILE After the First
Inning.
GRIFFMEN SHOW SPIRIT
AND PLAY PERFECT BALL
Weilman, One of Visitors Pitching
Stars, Fails to Last Two
Innings.

Splendid pitching by Joe Boehling
enabled the Griffmen to win the open
ing game from the Browns yesterday,
score to l.
Weilman, who is classed among the
strongest of Fielder Jones' pitchers,
started the game for the visitors, but
he did not last two innings. being hit
safely five times during his stay on
the mound. which brought the locals
enough runs to give them victory.
Boehling started poorly. He walked
Shotton. the first man up, and then hit
Johnson. Sisler hit little fly. which
Mcbride lost in the sun. 1t hit him on
the knee and rolled some distance. 1t
was an infeld fly and Sisler was out.
but the two base runners advanced on
grounder for the second out. on which
Shotton scored. Then Marsans was
walked. and he and Johnson attempted
a double steal. Henry threw to Boeh-
ling, who got the ball back to Henry
in time to nail Johnson at the plate.
Thereafter Boehling was invincible.
Despite the fact that Shotton led off
in the third with a hit and stole sec
ond. he could not score, as Johnson
Moeller pulled down Pratts long fly
to right.
Davenport took Weilman's place in
the second. He proved himself most
effective pitcher. for although the Griff-
men hit him safely four times the hits
were scattered.
Weilman was hit hard in the very
first inning. but no runs scored. In the
second he was driven from the mound.
Moeller opened the locals half Of the
first inning by driving liner to center
field which Marsans just managed to
reach. Foster famed, and then Milan
got life on Sisters error. Williams
hit safely and Milan went to second.
Barber followed with a hit, but Mar
sans got the ball to second in time to
retire Williams before Milan could
cross the plate.
In the second the home boys Jared
better Henry led off with double to
left. McBride's sacrifice moved Henry
up to third. and he scored on Sawyer S
line drive to left.
Roehling beat out a slow roller to
first and Sawyer went all the way to
third and scored when Moeller hit a
long sacrifice fly to Marsans.
These two runs proved sufficient for
victory. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Other American League Games
Yankees Nose Out Chicago,

NEW YORK. July THE New York
Yankees celebrated their return from a
successful western trip and won an up
hill game from Chicago yesterday. 4
to 3.
New York won In the seventh inning,
when Gedeon opened with single and
scored on Nunamaker's double.
Nick Cullop. who permitted only four
hits. three Of them in the first inning,
won his eighth straight game of the
season, and his third from Chicago.
Score:
New York -...... 2 *
Two-base hits. Collins. Peckinpaugh Nuna-
maker. Stolen base-Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice flies
Fourier, Pipp. Double plays-Peckinpaugh to
Gedeon TO Pipp: Benz to Fournier; schalE to
Weaver. Left on bases-New York. 5; Chicago,
2. First base on errorsaachicagos 2. Bases on
OF Ctcotte, 2. Hits and earned runs-of Culiop.
! run: OF Russell. ! hit, runs none out In
nrst): OF Benz, hits. runs in six innings
none out in SEVENTH; on cico.te. no hits. no
runs in two innings. Struck out-By Cuilop,
5; by Cicotte. Wild pitch..Russell. I'm
Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
SANTO DOMINGO REVOLT
BELIEVED AT AN END

Belief that the Santo Domingo revolu-
ton has ended and that normal condi-
tons will soon be restored was ex-
pressed by Rear Admiral Caperton.
commanding the United States forces,
in a message today to tho Navy Depart
ment.
American marines. tho message add
ed. were to enter the inland city Of San
tiago last night or this morning. no
revolutionist opposition being evil
denced. 1t was upon the march to San
tiago that the marines had the four re-
cent engagements with rebel bands.
Arrangements for the peaceful entry
into Santiago by the United States
marines were made, Admiral Caperton
stated, at q conference July 5 at Nav
arctic between Col Pendletor. COM
mander of the marines. and the Domin-
lean peace commission.
Conditions throughout Santo Domingo.
Admiral Caperton said, are generally
quiet and becoming settled. Dtsarma-
ment of the revolutionists, agreed to by
their peace commissioners, is expected
to begin soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
TRANSFER CIRCUIT TR0TS.
Grand Rapids Meet to Be Held il
Pittsburgh Next Month.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July THE
Grand Rapids grand circuit. harness
meeting, scheduled for the second week
in August, has been transferred &c
Pittsburgh, DR.. S. E. Dodson, presi-
dent of the Furniture City Driving
Club. announced last night.
Sprinkling of calcium chloride on the
track at Comstock Park. here. in prep
aration for the 100-mile automobile
race Saturday. has made the turf unfit
for a harness race this season, DR.
Dodson explained.
The stewards of the grand circuit
have been notified of the transfer and
agree with DR.. Dodson as to the expe-
diency of the move. the Grand Rapids
president said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
RAY FOR OLD ENGLAND!
Nickalls Says Harvard Beat Him
With His Own Methods.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July I'm an in
terview published yesterday Guy Nickalls.
the Yale rowing coach, comedies that his
varsity crew was beaten by a stronger
Harvard eight at New London recently.
but he blames the defeat of his fresh
men on the poor patrolling of the course.
Speaking of the varsity race Nickalls
says:
In the varsity race Yale was fairly
and squarely beaten by a superior
Harvard crew. II it had not been for
the Yale coxswain running his crew on
the flag post Yale would have beaten
the record. But 1t was no disgrace to
be beaten by Harvard and congratula-
tons are due Mr. Herrick.
Like all American coaches who have
visited England he profited by the les
sons learned there. He heightened out
his stroke. gave them more catch, and
was ably assisted in his work by Bill
Haines. Ny old friend Bill Haines Of
old England trained me IN my young
days. and he knows a thing or two. In
trying to beat Harvard we are up
against almost the same system that
we have initiated so successfully. and
the toughest proposition in the whole
of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
EBBETs IS SORE.
Claims stallings and Evers Insulted
Him During Games in Boston.

NEW YORK. July lit was reported
here yesterday afternoon that Charles
Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
base ball club, plans filing complaint
against the Boston Braves. The pro-
test is to be turned over to President
John X Tener. president of the Ma
tional League.
There has been i'll feeling between
the two clubs for some time. Recent
charges by Ebbets that the Braves
pitchers tried to intimidate the Dodgers
by hurting the ball at their heads have
been followed by counter charges by
the Braves.
1t is said that Stallings and Johnny
Evers, captain of the Boston club, ad-
dressed insulting remarks to Ebbets
during the recent Brooklyn Boston
series This. in Ebbets' opinion. was
going too far and the decision to
lodge a protest is said to have followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
TATE, IMPROVED BY EIGHTEEN TWl

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE, IMPROVED BY EIGHTEEN TWO
STORY BRICK HOUSES, NOS 529-531
AND 533 NEWTON STREET, AND NOS.
1881 TO 1856. BOTH INCLUSIVE, SIXTH
STREET NORTHWEST
by virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1919. folio 10 ct seq, OF the
land records Of the District of Columbia and at
the request Of the party secured theerby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction,
IN front Of the premises. FRIDAY THE
FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY, AID. 1916, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises. situate in the District Of
numbered II to %. both inclusive. in Joseph
E. Burys subdivision Of lots In block numbered
Z, whitney Close now taxed as square num-
oered 1898. as per plat recorded In the office of
.ne surveyor for the District Of Columbia In
Liber 4s. at folio 100. These lots will FIRST be
offered separately and then an entirety and
tine highest offer offers will be accepted, to-
gether with the improvements.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance In two equal
Instruments payable in one and two years, with
interest at per centum per annum. payable
semi annualiy. from day Of sale. secured By
deed OF trust upon the property Sold or all
easa; az the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
OF 800 on each lot IL sold separately or 81 600
u sold as an entirety will be required at time
OF sale. All conveyancns, recording revenue
stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser Terms of
sale TO BE- complied with within fifteen Gays
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulttng purchaser after -fiye dave
published In, Washington. D. c.
CLARENCE B. HIGHT,
HARRY Z. KARR,
ty1-d&dsexsu&jy4 Trus,a~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
ADAM A. wEsCuLER. ArCT1ovEER.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF rNIMrnovEp LOT o

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED LOT oS
3sth ST. NV. BETWEEN FULTON AND
GARFIELD: ALSO BRICK DWELLINGS
nos. TG2 AND To4 L STREET SOUTHEAST
by ylrtg- OF certain deed OF trust duly re
corded IN i-ibrr No. 3sIl folio 3sa et sen OF
the land records OF the District Of Columbia and
at the request 81 the party secured thereby. we
The gndsr-igusd trustees, will sell al public
suction. in front % the respective premises on
THURSDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
JULY. A-D-. 1916. AT FIFTEEN MINUTES
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot 81 IN square
1913 in G J. Rel. Surviving trustees. subdivi-
sion Of Cathedral Highlands" as per plat re-
corded in County BOOK q. page 43. in the sur
rsyors Office for said District. guifnproyed AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. par; Of original lot In
square go beginning for the tn. south
east corner Of said lot and running thence north
on I'll" line OF said lot distance Of 81
feet. thence west along the line parallel with
The south line o, said lot distance Of 81 feet:
thence south a line parallel with tie 81.
line OF said lot distance OF - feet 10 the south
Line Of said lot and 81 feet from the place Of
beginning and thence east along the south line
OF sad lot 10 the place OF beginning. improved
BY story building. No. sU2. and tMo-s story
brick dwelling. No. TOi Z street southeast, with
ground adjoining.
Terms OF sale; one-third cash, balance in one
shd TWO years. with interest AT per cent per
snruni. payable semi snnlally from day of sale
secured by deed 81 trust upon the property sold
or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser A
deposit OF 800 on frst parcel and 500 on see
time Of sale. AL oenveyancing recording
revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost OF
the purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be comrlied
with within fifteen days from day of sale. other
property At the risk and cost OF the defauitinx
purchaser. after Eve days advertising of such re
.sle In some newspaper published in the city Of
ERNEST I. SCHMIDT.
GEORGE II. EMMERIcH.
61.ek1sssx-sBAtyA Sxpafaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
National League Game.
Giants Trim Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, July Heavy hitting
featured the game here yesterday be-
tween New York and Pittsburgh, which
the former won, IL to 6. The Giants
made nineteen and the locals four
teen hits.
The Pirates made six errors.
Cooper was forced to retire at the
end of the fifth inning after nine hits
had resulted in five runs.
Seven runs were made on ten safeties
in the next four innings of Adams,
who relieved him.
Five hits and two errors gave the
Pirates five runs in the final inning.
Score:
Pittsburgh ...... i o o o o o So
Twobase hits-Burns, Robertson. Merkle. Per-
rift, O'Brien, Wagner. Schultz 90. Three base
hits-kaun, Merkle. O'Brien. Wilson Stolen
bases-Burns f2) Costello. Sacrifice hit-kauf.
Sacrifice fy-Robertson Double play-Schultz
to Wagner to Hinchman. Left on bases-New
York, 10; Pittsburgh, g. First base on errors
New York. 2 First base balls-On Perritt.
1; of Adams. l. Hits and earned runs-OH
Perrtt. IA hits. 8 in nine innings OF
Cooper. hits, . runs In five innings; OF Adams,
10 hits. in four innings. Struck out
By Perritt. s; by Cooper, 8; by Adams. /.
Wild pitch-Adans. Umpres-Messrs. Klein
| and Emsle. Time of game hours and 2 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
BY n. c. BYRD.

The Rosedales yesterday continued
their march toward the pennant in the
Rosedale League by trouncing the Phi
Mu Sigma nine, 7 to 0. The leaders of
the circuit outplayed the fraternity
men in every particular. their hitting.
especially. being better. Incidentally.
the Rosedale club is playing better
ball and is stronger than at any other
time this season.
eight innings for tho Rosedales and in
that time he was hit safely only twice
and famed eleven. Kelly's only fault
was wildness, five bases on balls being
given. but. at that, when no runs are
scored against a pitcher. the fault that
can be found with his work is very lit
tie. Gerard played good ball at sec
couple of fine stops at short. Moran
also led the players of both teams in
batting, three hits out Of four times up
being the result Of his efforts on the Of
fensive. Dyer and Kiehl got two safe
ties each for the Rosedales.
Three new players. recently added to
the lineup of the Rosedales. should
dlu tneTu CONSIDERABLY, not only III lic
fight for the pennant. but in the post
season series. Frazier. who did part
of the catching for Agriculture last
season. Kelly, generally rated as one
of the best hurlers in amateur ranks,
and Dyer, former Eastern High star,
their worth to the team can hardly
be overestimated Dyer and Frazier
can play their positions very credita-
bly, and can hit we'll.
The Bureau and Machinists played a
tie game In the Potomac League, 4 to 4.
The Bureau counted two In the second
inning, one in the fourth and another
tained a run in the third. two in the
fifth and one In the sixth. Two of the
runs were the result of homers by
Giovanetti of the Machinists and Cor
don Of Bureau. Gordon. Mortimer and
Walker were the star hitters for Blu
reau. and Chaplin and Marshall led for
the Machinists.
Three double plays featured the con-
test. Harris, Braund and Marshall.
Raha and Fitzgerald took part in the
Wis. Fitzgerald and Murphy engineered
the one made by Bureau. Fitzgerald
and Davis ielded we'll for Bureau and
Braund carried OF the honors for the
Machinists.
Another tie game resulted from the
meeting of st. Margaret's and Holy Name
in the Catholic Church League. to g.
Hurd and Gleason led the ST Margarets
nine in batting, while Green starred for
Holy Name. One Of GREEN'S drives went
for three bases. MAYHEM played well on
the infeld for st. Margarets and Tuohy
fielded his pitchers position in a very
clever manner.
The Pension-Indian team was an easy
victor in the Home Club League. taking
the long end of a 7 to score. McCabe
held the losers. Reclamation, to five hits
and made twelve of them fan the air for
strikeouts. Clarkson. Randall and Nc
Intosh were the best hitters for the win
ming club. each man connecting for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
1v3-dVdS,eXJyf iIuNttts.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TW'
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. q

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 40
GIRARD STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust recorded in Liber
No. $3.50. at folio 49, ct seq. of the land
records of the District Of Columbia. We shall
THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JULY, AID.
1915. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. part of lot %.
in block g. of Todd and Brown subdivision in
Mount Pleasant. being the 15-feet front Cir
ard street. next east Of the west "a feet front
on said street by the depth. across said lot of
Terms of sale: One fourth cash. balance in
one. two and three years, with interest at six
per cent per annum. payable semi-annually.
Deposit of 5000 required at time of sale. and the
purchaser allowed fifteen days from date of
sale to complete the purchase. Further particu-
lars at time Of sale.
CHARLES L. BENJAMIN,
FREDE. J. BENJAMIN,
Fl. II. BENJAMIN,
VIRGINIA 8. BENJAMIN,
IRVING c. BENJAMIN,
IND .exSr, tillJy17 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Devlin With Rochester.

NEW YORK. July Arthur Devltn.
one-time third baseman of the Giants,
yesterday signed to play that position
for the Rochester Internationals. Dew
lin has been keeping in good condition,
and early this season was manager of
the Lebanon club of the late Pennsyl-
vania State League.
Tommy Leach has had a hard time
filing the third base position this sea-
son. Beatty and Darlington, once
Giant rockies. failed to make good. and
in desperation Leach himself, who in
his early days was a third baseman
with Louisville and Pittsburgh. went
TO the hot corner. Now comes pevlin-
land Artie ought to Ill the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Manager Herzog May Go
to Tinker's Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 7-Charles
Herzog, manager and shortstop
of the Cincinnati Reds, il to be-
come a member of the Chicago
National League team, according
to a story published here today.
1t is known that the Cubs have
wanted n shortstOp for some time,
and 1t is said the negotiations
which will bring Herzog to Chi
cago have progressed SO far that
the deal will be closed in the next
twenty-four hours.
The price which the Cubs are to
pay for Herzog Is not given. but
1t f. said to be a large amount of
money and one or two ball play
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
CLEVELAND AFTER PLAYERS.
Want Pitchers Carter, Aldridge and
Outfielder Kelly of INDIANAPOLIS,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July flames
Dunn of the Cleveland American
League club, who has been here watch
ing the work of the players of the To-
cal American Association team. yester-
day asked Manager Hendricks to put q
price on Pitchers Carter and Aldridge
and Outfielder Kelly.
Manager Hendricks said he would
confer with James C. McGill. owner of
the Indianapolis club, before taking up
negotiations with Dunn for the sale OF
the players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
GAFFNEY MAY BUY BRAVES
Present Owners of Boston Club Sale
to Be Willing to Sell.

NEW YORK. July flames E. Gaff-
ney. former owner of the Braves. may
buy back the club. This Information
came from an authoritative source yes
terday afternoon.
The new owners of the club, dissatis-
fed with the financial showing SO far,
are said to have approached Gaffney
with a proposition. Gaffney wants to
get back into the game. and If the price
is right and the Haughton interests
still want to sell at the end of the sea-
son, he may reinvest-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTT0NEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS COR
NER 62nd AND DIN STREETS NORTH
EAST. DEANWOoD HEIGHTS.
by virtue Of deed of trust recorded in Liher
2e6S folio $50 ct seq, of the land records of the
District of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell public auction. in front OF the premi-
ses, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF
JULY. AID: 1916. AT HALF-PAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following real estate in the
county of Washington, District of Columbia to
wit: Lots 81. 81. 80 and "a. in block Il. In John
W. Greggorys subdivision known Deanwood
Heights. as per plat recorded in the ofIce of the
surveyor of the District Of Columbia. in County
Book Is. page g.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third cash. balance in one
and two years, with interest at per cent Sc
cured Is deed Of trust upon the property sold
all cash A deposit Of 500 required at sale
All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser Terms to be
COMPLIED with within fifteen Gays
LEONARD J. MATHER
W GWYNN GARDINER
te3o-d&ds. exSu&jr4 Trustees