davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
FOOTBALL SQUAD IS GALLEDOUT
At TEXAS UNIVERSITY BY COACH
Students Anticipate Very Strong Team Despite the
Weakening Of Line and Backfield as Result Of
Many Promising Players Joining the Army;
Capt Trabue Returns to the University.

USTIN. State college, Sept. 19.
~ Coach Juneau and captain
L \ Trabue have called out the
squad for practice at the University
Of Texas. Captain Trabue had in
tended TO go TO the medical school,
but when he learned Of the short
age Of players he was prevailed upon
to return. His presence assures
Texas Of q splendid quarterback and
field leader Trabue is naturally fit
ted 10 lead This was shown by the
confidence the 1916 team had In him.
His fine open field running viii pre-
vent any team gaining much on their
kicks Coach Juneau is fortunate in
having such q capable man as Ira
0ue TO lead the team on the field
Last year little Rip Lang was
looked upon as one of the best half
backs En- the state His kicking out
claased that Of any other plaEes--
The cOttOn-headed punter IS expect
ed back and IL is believed that he
VIII be better than ever. Fred Moore
and Shorty Ball. two more Of last
years speed demons, viii be back.
These three and Trabue are as fast
as any men in the state Their speed
VIII prove OF great value IN the
execution of plays The heavy work
Of the baCkfield viii deTOlVe upon
NcAIurraE and Waits.
These two proved themselves
line piunEers Of great power The
weight and strength Of these
two com bimeI with the speed Of
the others VIII give Texas very
well balanced backfield. The six
men mentioned above will be de-
pended upon to do the larger part
of she gaining this year.
The line is IN much worse shape
than the Dackflell- Penn Is the only
letter man who viii return The line
will have TO be made almost entirely
of new men Several men from the
1916 freshman team viii be back
These and the new freshmen viii
have TO furnish the strength neces-
sary for good line. The cOach's
hardest problem viii be how 70 de
velop line TO protect the backlle-d-
The freshman backfieId Of last
year was very good Several Of the
best ones viii be back. Among these
are Paine, Hamilton, Rach, Cox,
Graves. all Of whom are above tne
average From the scrub and in
tramural teams several good backs
viii come. These are lIOsse, Trout,
Sims and Brennan All Of these men
have had experience and viii doubt
lessly prove valuable this year
The line Of the 1916 freshmen was
as good as the backfield. Greer, an
old Waco High start and Green, OF
Cameron, a tackle and a guard, res
pectively, played some very good
football Porter. an end and Bar
row. the center. are both expected
back Barrow is the most promising
candidate for captain Dittmar's place
Barrow is a very accurate paser and
a coed defensive man. in addition
to which he often intercepts passes
In addition 10 these there VIII
he several linemem from the
scrubs and the fngramuraI teams.
O-Conuel, the scruh center. was
very good last year. Payner.
big guard from the freshman
class team. and Barry, n center
from Navasota. should both show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Great Series Is Predicted
f.III iIIII II.IIIl
Fasteners Look Forward

TEW YORK Sept 19.-With the
M Giants and White Sox con
= tending. the coming worlds
series should be the greatest in the
history of the game.
Fandom has tired Of watching two
eastern teams battle in the annual
blue ribbon event Since 1910, when
the Cubs and Athletics met, the big
October baseball dish has been served
up by teams on the sunrise side of
the Allegheny range. and after siN
long years OF waiting the west has
come into its own once again
The lnterSecriOnal nature OF the
coming series viii be the biggest fac
tor in awakening interest
The east will feel n greater in
terest because Of IL, while the
west viii be swept by great
wave of excitement For the first
time in baseball history teams
representing the two greatest
cities in the country will he the
contender n fact which will add
10 the attrnctivencss Of the Sc
ries this fall.
New York has its millions to draw
from while Chicago. with more than
100000 people within its corporate
limits. VIII draw from all parts OF
the great west. and even the east
Attendance figures will undoubtedly
be large. but the breaking Of any eE-
listing records in attendance is doubt
ful, for the Polo grounds and COmis-
key park viii hardly be able to ac-
commodate the great number of spec
tatOrs who saw the series Of 1912 be-
tween the Giants and Red Sox. when
i52,902 persons paid to see the games.
unless the teams play at least seven
games.
The Polo grounds can accommodate
in the neiEhbOrhood of $4,000 fans if
they are crammed in like sardines.
while COmiskey park can take care OF
more than 10000 bugs with every
available inch Of space in use
In 1912. when the present record
was made. the Giants and Red Sox
played eight games. one resulting in
a tie For this reason the tremen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
CITY LEAGUER5
T0CLA5H AGAIN
Teams VIII Meet Sunday
Afternoon at Rio
Grande Park.

Pass City league officials desire TO
remind fans that Sunday afternoon
viii again see the teams in action
barring rain and cold weather. The
two games postponed as a result Of
the rain last Sunday will be played
off at a later date
In view Of the fact that the local
season is nearly ended the fans are
urged to get out and attend. if pos
sible in order TO make the final games
or the season worth while from an at
tendance standpoint. The games this
season have been very poorly attend
ed. but this is believed TO have been
caused by the war more than any
thing else. the fans watching the
European bulletin boards rather than
the baseball scores. as there are many
boys now with the eNpeditionary force
IN France. who are well known 10
FL Pasoans.
Manager Juan Gomez viii doubt
less pitch Soto in the first game
against the Feldman team Sunday.
Soto has been doing some exceptional
work and provided that he is not
called out OF town to work for one
OF the upper valley clubs he viii be
on hand.
II is probable that the proposed
post season games with a crack army
team viii not be held I'm view of the
weather While the end OF the sea
son is few games off. unless the
climate modifies cOnsiderabl no ar
rangements viii be made. it is be-
lieVed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
PANTS R0WLANDANDM'G
TW0DIFFERENT TYPESOF PILOTS
~ JACK NEIOCk.

1.-TWO vastly different types Of
baseball managers viii match
\ their wits in the coming worlds
series
On one side viii be Clarence Row
land. the quiet mousy manager OF
the White Sox-the minor Lacquer
who came 10 the big show practically
unknown and made good
on the other side viii be John Nc
GraW. the stormy petrol Of the Ma
tiOnal league. who grew up to a man
aEership in the ranks Of major
league players and has scored a sue
cess as the pilot OF the country
biggest metropolitan team
What a difference there is in the
two
Rowland never played on ma
iOr league team He came to the
White SOx highly recommended
by n few big minor league men
rs n ahreWd judge Of ball play
ers and n man who possessed n
keen and active baseball brain.
For three years he has battled 10
land his club in front. and now that
he has succeeded he is at last get
ting credit for being a real manager.
Rowland is sticEler for system
on a ball club. He is the sort OF
manager who prefers 20 play every
game safely. If possible. and he pays
is much attention TO the work Of a
pitcher on one batter as he does TO
batting rally Rowland demands good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

OW that the 1918 boxing
M season IN Philadelphia is about
10 open, it perhaps would not
be amiss to warn the promoters. man
ayers and matchmakers OF the various
clubs Of this and other cities Of the
pitfalls that they are likely to stumble
into. says Billy Recap. Of Philadel-
phia- The sport was never on such
a high plane as il is at the present
time Ten years ago the narrow
minded public would look askance at
a professional boxer
He was looked down upon. for in
their uarrowness the laymen could
not draw the line between the thick
Tipped. low-browed prize fighter Of
The early days and the scientific boxer
Of today.
There has been n complete evo-
luton in the sport. The low
brow is a fiGure Of the past. In
his place has risen the man who
has taken u boxing first to in
sure good health and perfect
physique and incidentally rs
business TO make money.
The fellow with the proper mental
balance has accomplished both. Now.
instead OF being derided and looked
down upon his services are sought
to teach other men how to live cor
rectly. how 20 build up q shattered
physique and TO enjoy life TO its
limit Even the solOns OF society now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
NEW JERSEY IS
BOXING CENTER

New Jersey aspires to be the box
ing mecca Of the east. Already a
movement IS on foot to line up the
forces TO try TO drive through a bin
legalizing professional boxing in that
state That such a bill viii be in
PRODUCED early in the autumn is now
an assured fact Assem1lyman Hur-
lev Of Hudson county introduced a
bill to legalize boxing late last
spring, and II passed the ASSEMBLE
IL was late in the session. however.
and the bill died in committee with
out getting a chance iu the senate
The bin that viii be introduced this
year viii be along the same line as
the Wisconsin law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

pitching first OF all. and is content
TO play for one run when his hurl-
ers are going good
McGraW. driving rough and
ready manager. also demands pitch
ing perfection. but he prefers the use
Of all the heavy artillery in his line
up on the attack and would rather see
one big inning in nine than play for
one run AIcGraW sends his players
up there to slug the ball. and sell
dom resorts to the bunting game
When the two come together Il
will be Interesting to note the
methods they viii use. but In
short series both may he forced
10 switch somewhat from their
pet theories. particularly n the
pitching proves TO be as good aS
expected. And don't forget that
pitching is going to count a.
heavily rs any other factor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
mp well this year. Baldwin, of the
Scrubs. is a good end.

Many valuable new men viii enter
this fall Some of these have been
heard from. and some have not. Fer
gusOn, a fOur-letter man from Bel
ton, should be a very valuable man
He is heavy enough to play in the
line Il necessary. Spence. Robertson.
and Smyth, Of Dallas, have made good
records in their district Halbert of
Stanford, is said to be as good a man
as is Lee Sens, both in the hurdle
events and in football From Bee
vile comes Bryan Adair, a backfield
man of wide preparatory school eX-
perience- With him viii proba bly,
come Richard Ellis, former san An
tonic star fOOtballer and holder OF
q fine scholastic record Tatum. from
FL Faso, was in school after Christ
mas last year.
He played on the freshman
basketball team, and Is said 10
be even better IN football than in
basketball. Fax and Pena from
the Austin High school team are
both known rs hIEh-cInSs line
men, FaIk Is "A place kicker and
n baseball player in addition.
smith. Austiu's quarterback, is also
coming He is good broken field
runner and good general. Pierce
and MaEill. from Denton, both
have fine records in their part
Of the state.-Sau Antonio EX-
press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
RFAVFRS lose OTT.

The Portland Beavers. after win
ming eight straight games from Yer
non. fell down in the LABOR day games
and lost them both.
Norman Brashear quit the Coast
league staff OF umpires TO 20 into
business and says he is done with
baseball Ralph Frary is finishing
out the coast season as an umpire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
CHARLEY BROWN
TO QUIT GAME

Pitcher Charley Spider Baum.
who began his career in the Coast
league in 1908, announces this is his
last year He says he viii work six
days a week after this and pitch in
dependent ball on Sundays and make
more money than a Coast league con-
tract nets him He will close his
career in a blaze OF glory. for he is
the leading pitcher. wins considered,
I'm the Coast league to date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

nate who has done his share to put
the CLUB on a successful basis
The big question, and one that
overshadOws all others with refer
euce TO the Cubs lin the opinion OF
the writer) is; VIII the fans Of Chi
cagO support a playing club on the
North Side True, there have been
a few big crowds at the North Side
park. but the old West side contln-
gent hasn't flOcked 20 the club in It's
new location It is too near the lake,
where cold breeze sweeps the STANDS
most Of the season
One II compelled to don an
overCoat and wear ear muffs In
September and October At WeeEh-
man park At the the old " est
Side grounds the fans were pro-
tected from the cold lake breezea
and the park WIS easily accessible
70 one OF the most pOpuluee dis
tricts in the western hemisphere
There is nothing the matter with
the executive or mana gerlal staff OF
the Cubs. If the directors will so
through with their purpose to keep
hands off. give the president and
manager Of the team tul sway and
permit them to 90 out after player
or two 10 bolster the team the fu-
ture Of the Cubs will seem bright.
though IT VIII require several years
TO build Up q constituency on the
North Side where the dyed in the
wool fan is a scarce species The old
Cubs were sure Of good sized crowds
at their home on the West Side
The acquisition Of Pete kilduff
from the New York Giants was the
best move made by Weeghman since
the staging Of Mitchell as manager
This young player. with Leslie
Mann gone. l. the best hitter on
the Cubs team and n whale OF
player at short. In recent Enmea
he has been the cleanup man Of
the club. and why John Ne
GraTT couldn't see him always
will be one Of the mysteries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

dously high attendance mark is liza
bic TO stand.
But records nOtWithstanding.
the series this fall f. bound to
class by itself from a stand
point OF popular interest. for in
addition 20 its international na-
tUre II promises to be one Of the
hardest fought worlds series ever
played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

- TEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Old vete-
M rams. tried in their places
L men who have learned the
game and haven't forgotten it-are
the reasons for Pat Noran's success
year after year with his PhilIes-
Starting each season with a team
that scarcely figures as strong as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Patton,a srn Pronf pnInt.

A strictly pure Linseed oiI-White
Lead and Zinc Paint. The paint with
a reputation Try il on your next Job
FOR satisfactory results. Ask for our
paint man. Sold and Guaranteed bv
Lander Lumber Company.
Paint Dept Phone eSe-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

Already they are beginning 70 say
that the Red SOx team has been held
together too long and that il will
have to be rebuilt somewhat for
another campaign Such is the fate
Of champions whom fail to champ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
CHICAGO CUB OWNERS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TOPRE5. WEEGHMAN

Will Go Down in Strong Box and Dig Up Enough
Money to Materially Strengthen the Team Next Sea
son; Example Set by Manager McGraw in Showing
That Team Needs Money Will Be Followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

AANA IL W. rs
Chester HOff, pitcher released by
salt Lake. has gone east declaring
himself done with baseball He viii
take a job as a travelling salesman
with some eastern concern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
M BRF4Ks COAsT.

Another Lee has broken into the
Coast league scores He is a young
catcher who has been performing in
the Central association and he claims
Denver as his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
GAetteSaSetyRazorC0.
Boston, Mass, u. S. a.

bOSrOns FiaSS.s ". =. A.
Gillette Safety Razor Company Of Canada, Lid.
q S. Alexander Street. Montreal
# ne has already gone, you can send him
a Gillette U. S. Service Set by mail. IF your
dealer does not have this Set, send Us S. and
your Sammie's address, and we viii make
.fTse delIUeTy direct to his hands from our
Paris 0fiee or 70 any American Centonment
from or Boston OGce.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

hot touch for the first real summer
day Of the season.
R. H. Hagood, of Tonasket. was In
town Saturday.
C. A. Dunlop was down in the valley
from Mol,on Saturday.
Dick Butler returned home from
minneapolis Saturday.
G. w. Bentley. the pioneer of Mol
son, was In town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones, of Night
hawk, were visitors In town Saturday.
H. N. Martin, the Davenport attor-
ney. was here on legal business this
week.
Beverly Powell Is laid up recovering
from an operation In which he had his
tonsils removed.
Tom Hanson, the we'll known Rock
Creek, B. c.. merchant, was a visitor
In Oroville Saturday.
The first cutting of alfalfa is being
put up and the yield is very heavy
throughout the valley.
A daughter was born to the family
of Virgil Swingler Thursday, and the
infant died Friday night.
Oroville contributed $4,000 toward
the Liberty Loan bond flotation. Okla
hogan lead Oroville by $3.50.
The swimming hole suddenly became
"a very popular resort with the out
break of real summer weather.
G. w. Cromwell showed up in town
last week after an absence of some
time spying around the country.
G. H. Jackson, bookkeeper in the
First National bank, left for his home
at Reardon Saturday on his annual
vacation.
1t is impossible to state how many
people made the trip to Wauconda last
Thursday but there was very large
delegation.
w. J. Frank & Son have sold trac-
tor to Jas. A. Barker 1t will be used
by Mr.. Barker on the south half Of the
reservation.
Frank Bartell. ST., and wife. Of
Oroville. are guests this week of their
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Hagerman.-
Twisp News.
C. J. Casad, of Twisp. Joined his
wife in Oroville, Saturday. who has
been visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. M. Horrigan.
The two billion Liberty Loan bonds
were over subscribed by billion dol
lars More evidence that the people
are behind the president in the war
for humanity.
oroville is going to do the proper
thing on the 4th and 9Th in the way
of celebration, and the people OF the
surrounding country are invited to
Join in and have good time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris Ford of LOOMS, at the Oroville
General hospital Friday night and the
young father Is the happiest man IN
the county. All are doing nicely.
There are few in the profession that
can surpass w. l.. Barnes as an UNDER
taker. In many instances In this place
the remains of those who have passed
away have been made life-like In the
hands of Mr.. Barnes, thus eliminating
much Of the unpleasant features OF
death. Nothing can mitigate the sting
| that accompanies the loss Of loved
one. vet when the face retains the line
aments so familiar in life. one can
look upon them without the shock that
comes when the same features are dis
torted and unnatural. t+..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

Last Thursday the town was almost
completely deserted with so great
oumber of citizens at Wenatchee and
Wauconda, celebrating Flag day.
L. Cain and family of Okanogan,
were registered in Oroville Friday last.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

Herbert Curtis. Of LOOMS, was a
visitor In town over Sunday.
The government thermometer at the
office of the West Okanogan Valley
irrigation district registered 81 de-
grees Friday last, which was a pretty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-23
Laurel Entries for Tomorrow

First race. two-year-olds maldens. furongs
--7Blll Mesloy ia! Jim Hoey. ia; Bandana
sea FaTsr. NJ whippSoorwill, ~ Bathilde de-
Hour. li4, Grayson, ia; Torque, iii; Ca
"a Sc Second race. the HeIter;skets stsepleehsse
three-year,olds and up. about miles5TWelsh
Kns i Gaptn4S RSE 1872 9od sSnd
Pinion, iaO; (a)Royal spinner, i4O King Simon,
1875. (a)Ral PRrr entries.
Third race, claiming three-year-Qlds and up
wards, G furlongds--P d- los; ls.hgsbi36le' p
i08 King RaEgot iO1j Souvenir, lO5; Brook
field. 100; Refugee, los; Master KaIma, lO1
Blue Banncck, lO1; Owaga, lO2; .Rey Ennis, W !;
Fourth race, the Elliott City Handlcap, $500
san, l2s; ,wistfggl, IA; Bella Desm9Sd. los; los;
Leon, ia; Mida, lO7' Msnlster TOT, l02: laval
nut Hall ll3; ,NaturalisL 10; Ticket 1O7'
waukeag. 100. ta)A; a. Macomber entry p..
Purse, allies and mares. all ages, mils-Bella
Desmond, no; Capra, i0i; Crepuscle 0s; Celtic,
l0s: Nepetia. l9d Royal Ensign los; Dorcas'
sixth race, claiming thTse-yesr-olds and Up,
100: Hastena. los; Fonctionaire, 100; gmont,
iOo: A. Miller ~; psrtwoFth IiEH flS GHlS. ale
seventh race selling, thres-ye9r-olds and up,
mile and 20 yards-Llbyan Sands. li3: Gilies,
Graphic, %; 'May. W.. g9; laMononomoy ito;
4lrm1n, i99; JgaSe wdiaashsldi i i4S Brot,5ossr ,os
fhornbloom. o. s(a)William Cahili entries.
(b)J. X. l., Ross entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-23
BELL WANTS TO
START PITT GAME
Injured Quarterback AnX-
ious to Get Into Lineup
Saturday
SOMMER TUTORS BERRY

Dutch Sommer, former Penn halfback and
later successful coach at Mercersburg. Col
gate, Nillanova and Michigan Aggies, was
on Franklin Field this afternoon giving his
time to Mig Berry in the hopes of develop
ing a real straight arm for the Penn star.
Dutch was dissatisfied with Berry's work
against Bucknell last Saturday and after
the game approached Berry in the gym
uasum with a:
What's the trouble, Nig--is your right
arm broken?"
Berry was somewhat mystifed but soon
caught what Sommer meant and this after
noon he showed much progress under the
one-tme Red and Blue celebrity
Buck Wharton last years lire coach, was
scheduled to start his work with the Penn
squad today, but phoned Coach Folwell he
would be unable to get out until tomorrow.
Bert Bell, Penn quarterback injured in
the Georgia Tech game at Atlanta few
weeks ago. wants to start the Pitt game
Dr Hancock is opposed to II, but If the
varsity quarter should show Improvement
he is likely to get the call LerCh has been
doing some good work. but the men have
worked two seasons with Bell and have
much confidence in him.
Ludwig Tross, last year halfbaCk on the
freshman team, has removed his conditions
and reported for practice today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-23

First race. purse $500 maiden three-year r olds
and up, mile ana 10 Nards-Avis. 100; Tours,
1OH; CineO. 1O6: Di.lI West, 1O6; Shadow Lawn.
1OG; Jeffery lOG; NaTasm 1906 Don Thrush,
100: southern oaEuo. 100; Nerdant. lON Pull
asld 1l2; Prospcrtor. ll2. Also eligible: Con
tcstant 100: Now Then. 100; Water Blue 100:
I,cnnie Lassir, lUG: Crestwood Girl lOG.
Second race. claiming 5000 three-year colds
and up. furlon-s--rThc Duke. %; Syhll. 81:
sfd Garrison, ~; 'Mostoncs, 1903: Dolina, lOG:
stephen "a 1oS; Ardent; no; Billy joe ITO;
IarriGk no Also ".iGgihlGGi Waiter T., = Pearce,
Belle. los; Clark NJ. 100; First Ballot, 1O6.
olds 4 furionps -- Clairvuyant 1O5. James
Foster IO7: Herald, 10: Atalanta, lO4
cau thrae-vrar-oIds and M. furlongs-Gallant
Lad %: Words g. Wisdom. %; Bob Hensley.
q. Old Miss lOj; Berlin 1OG: Harry Kelly
lO7; Water Bass ln9; Sollv ll2; Opportunity,
iii: col Ncnnie. ~ \. y. Akin, l2O
Fifth race. purse :Nco. Liberty Bond Purse.
e-year-olds aud ~, mile and 20 yards-Ar-
ravan, 100. Piatt, 100; Light Foot. 100; Rose
wood 100: star Maid 1903; Paramount, 1903;
warsaw 1903. Raider, l03; ButtersCotch II, 1903:
Faux col. lOT. Sands OF Pleasure, 100.
sixth race claiming $500 four-year -olds and
IN i-1G mos-'Repton, %: 'Dude, 90 Biddy,
lOi: Gragmorc. lOi: 'Jermak lOl Pas Rleu.
iOi Lahore. 1Oi: 'Tarletnn p. lu6; Phil MohI .
iOi, Riria 100. l. in, 100; Thornwood, 100.
Also eligible: InUuieta, lO9; Howdy Howdy. 100
S,yrnth race, claiming. $500. three-year r -olds
syrian. lO4; Jack Reeves, lO5; Bac. liz.