davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
SHORE GOLFERS TO
PLAY WH|TEMARSH
Big Match Planned at North
field Between Twenty-Man
Teams on Saturday
SUMMER RULES IN FORCE
BY SANDY McNIBLJCK

THET say the golf season Is all over,
Il but you can never prove II with a
pair of field glasses. especially II they re
turned in the direction Of the sea-
shore courses. Fact is, some of the
| linkImen are rather crowded for dates.
Take Saturday, for instance. Some
! thing new on the calendar will be given
a whirl when team from Atlantic
| City will play combination repre-
sentng Whitcmarsh down at the sea-
shore course.
They will try to see If they can bloom
in December as they do in May, or
something. A check may be offered the
loser-thc dinner check.
Anyway, the tussle is all arranged,
and it looks ms though It wi.
! hummer. Both clubs have a lineup
that would do any course proud.
Expert Captains
/ J. Wool Platt is captain and man
, nger of the Whitemarsh team, and Fred
Knight Is doing the clerical work for
I 1t is hoped to recruit twenty man
squads. 70 the Whitemarsh colors
have 1ockcd so far Platt. l.. f. Dem
ing. Tom Halton, ST., and Jr., Eddie
O'lfanlon. Walter Fahy, Harry Burke.
VIII Donahue. Hon. l.. EdgecOmb and
/ possibly Norman Maxwell.
The latter has bout on at Wood
| bury, which may be postponed. II 1t is,
| he will play against Maurice Risley,
Atlantic City. These two tied for the
fall medal down there, and the playoff
| is in order.
Besides Risley and Knight, the
NOrthfpldians will include Tom Woo
ton, Explorer Shacklcford, Jr., Phil
! lips, Tom Endicott, Kendall Read,
Harry Gormley and Charles Wills.
Summer Golf
They are playing summer golf in the
| winter down there. The tees green's and,
! fairways are all said to be dry and in
excellent shape, as ContraSted to the
| tee-up rule now in force hercabOuts at
most clubs. There will be eighteen holes
Of match play.
II the party is success, the Atlantic
City Club will invite other teams to
come down during the winter; the more
on the team the merrier, says Fred
Knight.
Returns are due on the speech Jim Hack
ney was TO make at the Roxborough dinner
on Q subject OF the consolidation OF all tho
country clubs on the Ridge.
Mat Duty has been hunting rabbits every
| duy When they got TO know him, Matt
shaved of his rnustacho and now nobody
knows him.
Theodore +. bennett, newly elected prcsl-
dent Of the Philadelphia Golf Club, is u
brother OF Sam Bennett. chairman OF the
greens committee at lu Lu. II Il runs In
the family the public links club Is In for u
successful year.
Joe Coble's nodesty is we'll knowr and 1t
even prevented his attending the meeting
here. They wero going 10 giv9 him gold
medal for winning the Caldwell Cup tourna-
mont Might have had to make speech, -
was his reason for no: showing UP.
One Of the first moves OF Findlay 8.
TOrugiuu in fnkinF office 40 DreSI6art ~ tha
metropolitan Golf Association was to an
rouncc that under his regime the Junior
eolfers would be given more encouragement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
DISCOVERY MADE OF
MINOR LEAGUE STAR
RATED AT 100000
Jack Bentley, of Baltimore Crack Curuer, Hey Hitter
and Phenomenal FrstSacker, Is Quoted in
Si1 Figures at Meeting
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

To-
HIE S0o0o When Jimmy oConnl
knew the bird coming
Now he's here
called
the Senator's because they anywhere and Jack Dunn sole proprietor
lobby Commodore Jack
something last season
he did it. But Listen
How 10 o draf?" said Grif.
I'm replied Jack
How comeP" continued Clark.
agoodba club nj
n baseball Why, ball
player can n of clubs for $OOOOO.'
IF sell him Clark For all
haven't n ball worth $4,000.
sarcascaly If this OConneI
much bird
and the best first baeman, too
AS dcduCed Bentley the highest priced minor Lacquer
baseball horizon
will be in the big show along about tho 18th April
r. MIGHT that neither the Philadelphia Clubs
attending the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

Joe Coble's Hnodesty is we'll known. and It
even prevented his attending the meeting
here. They wero going TO givs him gold
medal for winning the Caldwell Cup tourna-
nlcnt Might have had 10 make n speech, -
was his reason for no: showing UP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
He Is Called the Next Babe Ruth

RENTLEIhs name Is Jacks young man Of twenty six summers
- professional orchard. He
high weighs 1o4 pounds He Quaker consequently the
yout
of
off from frstbaing
losing, doubt
10 felt like o o thing.
pitching the best the big little
all the things Hal hoses supposed to do Hes good
enough fielder pull down major league
But it's with the club they call the bat that he's real hero
pitching 4O2 which
bad mark there He busted the League
basas
ge doubles and triples.
WAS right th leaders The pitchers
~
distinctly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

One Of the first moves OF Findlay s.
Douglas in taking office as president Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association was to an
rouncc that under his regime the junior
eolfers would be given more encouragement
10 take Up tournament play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

Theodore p. Bennett, newly elected pr"s!
brother OF Sam Bennett. chairman of the
greens committee at Lu Lu. II II runs In
the family the public links club Is in for 4
successful yolr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

National League Gets Umpire
Memphis. Tenn. Dec. l5.-The release n,
Umpire Cy Pfrman to the National LeaRIi,
was announced at Southern Association
headquarters here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Local Boys Star for Dartmouth

Hanover. y. H., Dec. l5.--Goldstcln. OF
Philadelphia. Dartmouth center figured
largely In the Green's win over Middle.
lufy 43 TO Is. Patten. another PhIladcI-
phla boy, also played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

Mat DufYy has been hunting rabbits every
duy. When they got TO know him, Matt
shaved of his mustacho and now nobody
knows him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

All H-board--AtIantic City walk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Who 81


Xov SUDDeNLT ReNsneee
XoJ PROMISED To Phone
LUCILLE AT stS SttARc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

A telegraph operator isn't the only
guy that does business on tick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

Returns due on the speech jim Hack
rey was TO make Mt the RoxbOroUgh dinner
on Q subject OF the consolidation OF all tho
country clubs On the Ridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

Hu0hte McLoon says the timekcepcr
at n boring club could quality as
night ratChmGn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Johnson Makes Schedule
Changes in the East

CHICAGO, Feb. Several changes
In the American League schedule,
which was released February IL, were
announced to-day by President B. B,
johnson, who declared the changes were
made necessary because games in three
Eastern cities did not balance. The
three cities affected are Washington,
Philadelphia and New York. The
changes follow:
At Washington - Philadelphia's sec-
ond series has been reduced from five
to four games by the elimination of
July 1. Boston will play September
and 10 instead of September 10 and
IL. Philadelphia at Washington Sep
tember IL.
At Philadelphia--Detroit is sched-
uled to play Philadelphia on it's last
trip September is and II (two games).
st. Louis takes Detroit's original dates
in Philadelphia and will play on Sep
tember 10, 20, 81 and %.
AT New York-Philadelphia is sched-
uled in New York on July S, an open
date in both the American and Ma
tlonal League schedules. St. Louis's
second trip to New York is made a
four-game series by including July 26.
September 8 with Boston is eliminated.
Boston is scheduled in New York on
September II instead of Philadelphia.
St. Louis finishes its final games in
New York on September is and II.
Detroit is scheduled for September IS.
20 and 21. September 20, originally
scheduled with St. Louis, is eliminated
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Landis i'm First
Decision Declares
Todt a Free Agent

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Judge Kenesaw
NJ, Lands rendered his first decision
as commissioner of the advisory coun-
Gil of baseball to-day, when he de-
clared that Phil Todt, pitcher and first
baseman, was a free agent when he
signed a contract with the St. Louis
American League club.
The ST. Louis Nationals had claimed
Todt's services, and the Sherman club
of the Western Association and the
Houston club were named as parties
to the decision.
The case had been pending before
tbs national commission since March,
1920. The player, when sixteen years
old, had signed with the st. Louis Ma
tionals and was later sent to Sherman
and then to Houston, but he refused
to sign a contract with either club.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. '22.-Branch Hickey,
manager of the ST. Louis National
League. club, commenting on Judge
,Landis's decision awarding Phil Todt's
services to the st. Louis Americans,
asserted that legally Judge Landis
is correct"
There was technicality we be-
lieved might be stumbling block in
Winning the case, but we were fighting
Tor Todt's services on moral grounds"
Hickey said.
when the Sherman club disbanded
Iodt was turned over to the Houston
team, but no record of this was fled
with the national commission. How
ever, as we had Todt first we believed
we could claim him on moral grounds"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Women Vie for Honors
Again on Florida Courts

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 22.-The
second days play in the womaT's tennis
championship of Florida was played to-
day, and large gallery witnessed the
doubles on the Poinciana courts this
afternoon. Mrs. Marie Louise Hiseoe
beat Miss Beckford, SIS, 6-3; Miss
Phyllis Walsh beat Miss Frances Brain
ers, 6-3, 6-1; Miss Rawson l.. Wood
beat Miss Katherine Force, 6-2, Ct;
Miss Annette Tilford beat Mrs. w. S.
Goldberg, 7-5, 8-5.
N the doubles Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai and Mrs. Ernest Byfeld beat Miss
Dorothy Klitz and Miss Lois Stumer,
7-5, ID. Miss Tilford and Miss Ger
trude Connaway beat Mrs. C. F. Sulz-
berger and Mrs. f. Sterns, no score.
Mrs. Rawson L. Wood and Miss Phyllis
Walsh won from Mrs. Arthur Lehman
and Miss Beckford by default. Semi
finals will be played ts-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
McCahill Wins Prize
I'm Larchmont Y. C.. Shoot

7. j. McCahill won the high scratch
prize in the holiday shoot sover the
traps of the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday with a card of 1875 out of q
possible 200 targets. A. l.. Burns
finished second with a score of 1914
targets. In addition to the club prize.
there was trophy for visitors, which
was taken by G. f. Lagercrantz, of the
Pelham Country Club. There was tie
for the second visitors cup between H.
Ess West and J. ID. Nickls. The shoot
off was won by the first named gunner.
Former Commodore Frank NJ. Wilson
took the high handicap trophy with
full score of 200 targets. He was the
only nimrod to have full card. A. L.
Burns and E. M. DALEY tied for the
second high handicap cup, with 1913 out
of 200 targets each AS Burns had won
scratch cup he was not eligible for
the handicap prize. and the trophy went
to Daley
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Princeton Star Defeats
Brown i'm Close Race

In one of the closest finishes seen an
local track for some time. Frank
Murrey, the Princeton University star,
vonquished Larry Brown, of Pennsyl-
vania, in the Elks "Grand Prix" 600
meter run at the games of Fidelity
22d Regiment Armory last night.
Elliott Ballister, of the KnigGts of
st. Antony, carried the runners along
at fast pace up to one hundred yards
from the finish, when Murrey, closely
followed by Brown, passed the pace
maker. From that point on it was a
nip and tuck battle between the two
collegiars for premier honors. Brown
made several attempts to pass Murrey,
but the latter would not give way. AS
they flashed across the tape it ap-
peared as though they were abreast.
The judges deliberated for several
minutes, and finally announced Murrey
the winner. Walter Higgins, of CO.
starters in the race were Newton
Brown, New York A. c.; Harry Wig
ger, Paulst A. c.; Harry Braverman,
Morningside A. c., and O. J. De Garmo,
Stevens Tech.
The summaries:
Elks Grand Prix soo-meter run--won
by Frank Murrey Princeton; Larry
Brown. pennsylvania, second Walter Hig
gins. Columbia, third Marry Braverman,
Morningade A. c., fourth Time, i % as.
4o0-meter run (43s yards) handicap
Won by r. Burt. Columbia, (ls yards) :
Fl, Reischman unattached, ga yards),
second; 9. Men. ST. Mary's c. t., Q8
yards>. third. Time, o;52 AS
i,ooo-meter G.os4 yards) run handi-
cap.-Won by. W. Parker, st. Christopher
Club 40 yards)s H Bayer. st. Anseir's
A c., .(25 yards), second; n. Lowenkopf,
Columbia, Q5 yardsl third Time,
2:3S 1-5.
1oO-meter dash t11o yards), handicap
Won by f. Bratten, Long Island A C.
q yards); c. Fluri, PauIist A. c., fs
yards). second' D. Cooney, Loughltn Ly-
ceum, q yards), third. Time. OIL as
600-meter run t6ss yards), novice-vvon
BY w, shattenklrk, st. Johns club; j.
Silverman, Brooklyn Tech, second. J.
1886. A-tie'
s,ooon,eter run G. miles less 24o yards),
handicap.-Won by Sol Silverstein Glen,
eoe A. G., G50 YARDS; e. Tausey.
ronkers !, =. N. c, A.. .d75 yards), second
third. Time s:5s S''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
New Workers Lead
Parade Over Links
AT St. Augustine
From q Special Correspondents,


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 22.-- New
Workers continued to lead the parade in
the first round of the fifth annual ST.
Augustine spring golf tournament here
to-day. Reginald G.. Narelle. of the
Siwanoy club. who won the qualifying
medal yesterday, played another good
round of golf and eliminated George
Worthington, the veteran linksman
from Bennington, vt. Narel..'s margin
OF victory was and 3.
K. 5. Bigelow, of the Woodway club,
OF New York, also enjoyed fine round
In defeating C. F. Kent, of Philadel-
phia, by 5 and 3. Bigelow's medal
score totaled sc strokes. He will meet
Narelle tomorrow in what should prove
good match. w. S. Brown, also from
the metropolis, won from E. u Henry,
Of Peoria, III, by s and a, and S. J.
klee, resident of old Manhattan,
sprang surprise by defeating George
Dantzler, the local player.
William knight, the local star, had
an easy time beating d. L. Culver jr.
by and I. The two New York physi-
clans, ID. L. Culver and R. Whitman,
had merry tussle, Whitman being on
the winning end by 5 and a. This was
one of the surprises of the days play.
ne DeSC contest OF the day, as lar
as closeness and interest were con-
cerned, was that between C. A. Killer,
of Champaign, H., and j. M. Rind, of
New York. Killer was the victor at
the twenty-frst hole.
The summary:
first ixteen--Reginald c.. Narelle, Si-
wanoy defeated George WorthingtoD, Ben
mngion, VI. 4 and 81; F.. S. Bigelow,
Philadelphia, and s; w. S. Brown, New
york, defeated E. U. Henry, Peoria, Ill, 5
and 4: w s. Lawson. York Beach. Me,
defeated A. NJ. Taylor, st. Augustine, 5
and q William A. Knight, st. Augustine,
defeated d. l.. Culver jr., New York 8 and
I; G, M. Maths Champaign, III, defeated
j, Clarke, New York, 5. and g. Dir. r.,
Whitman, New York defeated Dr. d. L..
Culver, New York, 6 and 4; S. j. Klee,
North Shore defeated George Dantzler, St.
Augustine, and y.
Second sixteen-F. f.. Woolsey Garden
City, N. T., defeated II. o. Drury, Wash
ington, 4 and 3 G.. f, Berry, Frankfort
Ky, defeated NJ. w. Recton, Rutherford,
\. j. up; G. G. Spades, ST. August ine
defeated r. T. Small Washington, and
5; F. r, Long, Chicago, defeated a. G.
Patterson, New York. . and 1; A. Clark,
New Yor'I defeated f. w. Nix, New York
l up: c. A. Killer, Champaign, H., defeat
ed j. NJ Rhind New York, / up (21
hoies): w. n. Woolner. Peoria, H., de-
feated NJ. Spades. Chicago, i up A. L,
Levy, New York. defeated N. Falk, New
York. and 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Rice Lands Lyon
Memorial Shoot
With l95 Targets

r. S. Rice won the George L. Lyon
memorial shoot over the traps of the
New York Athletic Club at Trayers Is
land yesterday. He took the annual
fixture, one of the most important of
the year, with the excellent total of
195 out of possible 200 targets. There
were four scratch trophies. The sec
ond prize was won by T. H. Lewis, after
shoot off against G. S. Mccarthy.
Each had 1914 out of 200 targets in the
first time at the traps.
A. f. Ranney, r. M Owen and C. H.
Newcomb all tied for the remaining
prizes. They each had 1872 out of 200
targets in the first time on the firing
line. On the shoot off, Ranney took the
fourth trophy and then came Owen and
Newcomb. Three handicap prizes also
were given by the club. After shoot
of, =. J. Ham won the first. Then came
w W. Peabody, followed By j. W. Tim
mons.
Owing to the heavy snow, only 50
.gunners reported, The leaders follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Sprague Victor at Traps

Owing to the bad roads caused by
the recent heavy snowfall, only seven
teen gunners reported for the holiday
shoot of the Nassau Trapshooting Club
at Mineola yesterday. The program
was made up of 50-target Shoot in
which there We're both scratch and han
dicap prizes. J. r. Sprague won the
high scratch trophy with card of as
out OF possible 80 targets. Three tied
Tor the handicap cup, with full cards
of 90 targets. They were DR.. T. +.
Kane, George R. Latham and s. Abrams.
On the shoot-off the prizes went in the
order named
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
owlng to the heavy snow, only SO
sunners reported, The leaders follow:
LYON MEMORIAL TROPHY
Pennsylvania Five Have
Walk-Over With Bulldogs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 22.Yale
went down to defeat before the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania basketball
team here tonight. 20 to IL, in the first
match of the season between the inter
collegiate league leaders and tailenders.
Yale was outclassed, after making s.
brave fight for ten minutes Az this
jnncture, however, the compact and
efficient team game of the Quakers told
and they ran away with the score. clos
ing the first half vita lead OF Is To s.
They toyed with the Yale quintet dur
ing the second half, but managed to
retain their lead, The Ellis were COM
pieteiy haffled by the Penn blocking.
seing allowed to shoot only one floor
foal IN ths arst and only two in the
AsGaud halSs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Voorhies Proves High Gun

Fl. W. Voorhies turned in the hirh
scratch score over the Jamaica Bay
traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday afternoon Twenty two NM
rods appeared on the firing line and
thn scores We're exceptionally high con-
sidering. the fact that the glare OF the
snow affected the vision of the shoot
ers. Z. Metz was the high handicap
gun. Other prizes in this class went
20 F.. w. Noorhies. G. |. Homes, G.
Rikenherg and W. G. Buckman.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Two More Cubs Signed

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.--Among the last
players to sign Cubs contracts for 1s2i
are Harry Weaver, righthand pitcher.
traded for Nick Carter to the Kansas
City team, and Bob OFarrell, catcher.
It will be Weaver's second trial with
the Cubs. He Joined the Cubs three
years ago and was shipped to the Oak.
land. Pacific League club. Later he
went to Kansas (yitv
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Trinity Basketball Team
Keeps the Army BUSY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 22.-.
Trinity flashed unexpected strength to-
day, and the Army basketball team was
forced to go at top speed to beat the
visitors, 30 to 81. The Army's long
lead, secured in the initial period,
which ended 22 to in the Cadets IA
vor, brought the victory.
The line-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Luderus to Join Toledo Club

TOLEDO. Ohio, Feb. % Roger Bres-
nahan announced to-day that he has
purchased the contract of Fred Lu-
derus,. first baseman, from the Cincin-
natl club, and that Luderus, for mum. ].
Der Of years q member of the phiIadei-
phia Nationals, will play first basa for
the Toledo team this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Five Reds Holding Out

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-Manager Pls
Moran, of the Cincinnati Nationals
spent to-day in planning to round "
five stars Of the club who hsVe hys I
yet signed their contracts. Ihsy az
Ed Roush, outielder; Ivy Mlhs
catcher; Larry Kopf. shortstop; Hem
Groh, third baseman, and JAKE pa~
bert. first baseman.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
N. Y. U. Easily Defeats
Rutgers at Basketball

The New York University SasketbalI
team outclassed the Rutgers five in
their annual clash in the university
gymnasium last night. The home play
ers scored twelve points before their
opponents got started and took it easy
to the finish. The final count stood As
TO 10. Baker and Delaney kept the
Rutgers men at bay, forcing them to
long shots for almost every goal.
The fine-u,.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
The Ilne-up

Goals from held--French a., vichule
81, Dabezies, t2l Lawson ts>. smythe.
Ganner %, Nordiand 10 Miller. Bollas
~. Goals from foul--French. out of 6 .
Smythe, out OF A. Cannen 8 out OF r.
substitution Bonnet for Vfchules,
I.s wson Tor French, Whitson for Dabezies
kessier for Whitson. Storick for Pfeiffer
Timberman for Storlck. Smythe for Kfs
sier Trinity; Hoard for Tansilk Time of
nalVes--Zo minutes Referee--Joe Deer
ing, columbia. Umpire--Paul Mooney
New York Uniyersity l''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Arkansas Has Rox;uy R;II

LITTLE ROCK Ark, Feb. GA bill
70 iegalize boxing, sparring and wres ST
ling matches in Arkansas has been in
troduced in the State Senate.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Dartmouth Banked on Ice

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 22.--Ma.ssaa. assn
chuaetts Institute of Technology ae!ess. -
ed Dartmouth at hockey, ! TO y bs's
t. -day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Among the queries pop time happened
stumble
n the next days spring
squad If spring
would outline and folow?"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Are you looking for position? The
rnoat successful business people are read
ers or The Tribune Try q Situation
" ansed ad In tornorrows Trinuns---fa
words e6e.-~Aavs.a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Rutgers f15).
N. Y. Z. (45)

Field goals-N. Y. t., Robertson (9).
laneyi Rutgers, Eiander (2J Benzoni.
Raub, Doudtnnt, Goals from foui--Rober
SON 4o. Eenzoni f4). Doudinot. Substitu-
ttons--Doudinot for Raub. Ellis for Ben
zeni, Rano for Dornan. Bates for GoellAr
Referee peefing. Manhattan. Umpire
O'Shea, West Point. Time OF periods-20
minutes, Score end OF first half-N. Y T..
%: Rutgers, 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Grab-bag Day with >
prize for every grab!
For both men and bows
Pre- inventory clean -un
Of furnishings.
Also sporting goods.
Many items too small in
quantity to mention. but
values as large or Larger
than those here listed: