davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
NQy1T@E0@[3D[l[5
NEWS @S94 y

To clean IA dirty file, dip it in benzol
and scrub with stiff brush.
Twenty-seven states in the Union
now have over 100000 motor vehicles
each.
Germany exported 10000 automo-
.iles of various kinds, and 1000 motor
cycles in 1920.
The merits of some of these new vul-
canizers on the market should be in
vestigated by the person who lives far
from a repair station.
During 1920 1,745 automobiles,
valued at S2,42551S, and automobile
parts to the value of $2,79S, ,141 were
Imported into Japan.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
To Sell Army Kits.

shington.-Anybody in need OF
100000 masks or 100000 packs that
you carry on your back?" Or ten tons
of kitchen and diningroom utensils?
or $4,000 Klaxon horns? The War
Department announced that these
things are for sale and bids Will be
received on them at Edgewood ar
senal, Edgewood, Md.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
eeoInnIno Of Manual training.

The earliest official recognition OF
manual training was given In Finland
where Uno Cygnaeus organized n plan
FOR such work In primary schools In
1858. and where such instruction was
made compulsory for certain pupils
In 1865. Sweden soon after recog'
nized the Importance of such tram
ing and gave an impetus to the move
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Get Moisture From Ice.

In the Tanana valley, Alaska
though the rainfall is very light, crop;
draw ample moisture from the melt
ing of subterranean Ice for the frs
few years after the land is first cult
waited. Eventually the ice recedes t.
such depth that it no longer supple!
the plants with water.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Difference in Minds.

To the living and affirmative mind
difficulties and unintelligibilities are
as dross, which successfully rises TO
the surface, and dims the splendor OF
ascertained and perceived truth, but
which is cast away, time after time.
until the molten silver remains un-
sullied; but the negative mind Is lead.
and, when all its formations OF dross
nre skinned away, nothing remains
Coventry Patmore.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Oil Can Grin,

A piece of sheet metal bent rough
ly In the shape of buffalo's horns
with hole punched in the center 81
that it will fit under the spout. whicl
is then screwed in place, makes al
admirable finger grip and enables tn
operator to shoot the oil more accuI
ately.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Smuaale Gold Into U. S.

Mexico City.-A million dollars
worth of gold bullion has been SNUG
gled into the United States, 1t was
charged by the newspaper Excelsior.
Government agents have begun ex-
amining the accounts of all banks in
an effort to trace the shipment.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Warm Secret.

An Interesting suggestion for use In
connection with soldering iron or stee
Is to make swab from flexible elec
trio light cord, which is used in swab
bing on to the work solution madi
by dissolving a bit of zinc in muriati,
acid and then diluting with LITTLE
water.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Anteroom Ceiling Falls in Senate.

Washington.-The great gold chan
delier in the Presidents room off the
Senate chamber was badly damaged
when part of the ceiling fell and broke
gold and glass globes. Senators Pom
creme of Ohio, and Swanson of Vir-
ginia. were showered with debris but
escaped injury.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
SOUR hlilk

Among the many uses for sour milk
is that of silver polish. Put the sill
verware in the liquid and let it remain
for 20 to 80 minutes. Then wash as
usual. II will look as if it had been
polished.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Governors to Meet Dec. 5th.

Madison, Wis-State governors will
meet at Charleston, S. c., Dec. . for
their annual meeting to consider prob
lens confronting the country, Nj. U.
Riley, secretary of the conference an
nounced Unemployment will be one
of the principal subjects, Mr.. Riley
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
GIVE SCHEDULE FOR
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Team From British Isles Will
Sail For This Country
July 10.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The British
Isles Davis cup team will sail for
this country on the Baltic July 16,
according to cablegram received
today by the L. S. Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION.
Maxwell Woosnam Will act as cap
tain OF the British Isles team, which
includes Gordon Lowe, Neville Turn
bull and John B. Gilbert.
Thomas II. Hicks, secretary Of the
Australian association, cables that
Norman Brookes will be captain and
manager Of the Australian team.
The dates for the Davis cup ties
have been confirmed
The match between the British
islands and the winner of the Aus
tralian-Canadian will be contested
at Sewickley, Pa. Allegheny County
club, August 4. and s. The semi
final matches Will be played July II,
u and Is. The upper bracket bring
Denmark against the winner OF the
match at Sewickley. This match
will be held at Cleveland. The low
er bracket presumably viii bring
France against Japan at Chicago.
Newport is the scene of the final
match 10 be held August is, 10 and
20. and the challenge round at For
rest Hills comes August p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
.CORBY NINE TAKES y
GAME FROM SORIN'
Students Attending Summer
School at Notre Dame
Start League.

The first baseball game OF the
summer school series went 20 the
Corby Hall "All-Stars" by a score Of
20 4. Although the beaten ''Sorin
Sluggers" displayed a keen brand
OF diamond antics they were unable
10 come through IN the p.nches. The
strong Corby aggregation was Sc
lected from the brothers and SEM
enarians. while the Sorin crew rep
resented the best talent among the
lay students
Brother Edwin delivered for Cord
By and was well received by BrotheSr
Beno. together they present q bat
terry hard 20 face. "Hick" Carmody
starred for Sorin. coming through
with a line drive that threatened a
winning rally In the seventh
A great crowd hraved the heat
and the attendance was all that
could be expected. the game having
gone unadvertised. The cheering
OF the goods was new and interA
esting feature Of the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
GOLFING STARS TO
PUT IN BUSY WEEK
Americas Professional Golf
Team and England's Have
Many Matches.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

II ~ cA<tA
NEW YORK, July g Golf bobs
up today for a two weeks splurge on
the crowded sport page.
Jock Hutchinson, the Chicago star,
returns from England with the Brit
ish open crown and gets ready TO go
after the American honors.
With the new champion on the
Carmania are his teammates Of the
American invaders, Jim Barnes. Tom
Kerrigan, George Mclean, Emmett
French, Freddie Mcleod, Charles
Roffner and WHfred Reid.
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan,
two of England's big Four" are TO
arrive Sunday on the Lapland for an
invasion of Uncle Sans links.
Gets Early Start.
The arrivals will have little time TO
get rid OF their sea legs. HuthisOn
and Barnes will meet the Britishers
Monday on the course of the Pelham
Country club in West Chester. The
English pair viii then hop over to
Shawnee -the-Delaware Pa. with
most of the American pros to play in
an open tournament on Wednesday
and Thursday. From there they
will move on Washington, where the
American national open starts on
Monday at the Columbia Country
club.
Mitchell and Duncan will then
start on an exhibition tour.
After his victory in the British
championships, which was the first
ever scored by an American, Hutchi-
son will enter the American tourna-
ment as the favorite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
JACK DODCES THRONGS
UPON ARRIVING HOME

BY Associated Press:
SALT LAKE CITY, July 9.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, eluded a large crowd Of
admirers awaiting his arrival from
the east at the station today. He
jumped from the train one block
from the depot, got on a street car
and went to the home of his moth
err When they learned that Demp-
sey was not among the passengers
on the train, several admirers hur-
ried in automobiles to his mothers
home. After he had embraced his
mother. Dempsey was escorted up
town where 10 shook hands for more
than so minutes before being per-
mitted to return home.
Dempsey said he evaded the crowd
at the depot, which included state,
city and county officials. members
Of the chamber Of commerce and a
band because OF fatigue after the
long train journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
YANKS SUBDUED BY
WHITE SOX IN 18TH
Sheely's Timely Hitting and
Hodges Pitching Prove
YaDks' Undoing.
By Associated Press :


CHICAGO. July 9.-Earl Sheelys
timely batting and Hodges pitching
enabled Chicago 20 make II two
straight from New York today. 10
20 3. in one OF the longest games OF
the season In the American League
lie innings
New York hit Twombley and VIE
neke opportunely and took a COM
handing lead. but Hodge came 10
the rescue and held New York down.
In the seventh the locals got to Mays
finally forcing his retirement In the
ninth. Hodges started the rally
which tied the count in the ninth
and Shelly delivered the hit which
sent in the tying run. Sheely also
sent In the winning run with sin
gle in the sixteenth. Score.
New York DO 200 90 600 600 o. 10 2
Chicago 600 600 324 600 900 Ito 10 2
Mays. Hoyt and Schang: Twomb-
ley, Wieneke. Hodge and Schalk.
Yaryan-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
PIRATES ARE THE
SCRAPPIEST CLUB,
SAYS MGR. GIBSON
Pilot of National League Lead.
ers Makes No Pennant
Predictions.
BY JACK VEIOCK
Sporting Editor.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Fighdn'est
ball club ever had anything TO do
with. Never know when they're
beat. That's the kind Of a club I
got
George Mooney" Gibson speak
ing. He was seated in Pittsburg's
Gugout at Ebbets Field watching the
Pirates warm up in preparation TO
cracking open their series with the
Dodgers.
I've never won any pennants and
II never make predictions. Thinks
It's ainx," Gibson continued. I'm
not claiming any pennant now. All
we have is hope and 1 think a good
chance. If everything goes well with
us, maybe Wen be in there battling
for the worlds champion next Oc-
tober. I hope so.
Goes Good on Road.
my ball club has been going
mighty good. It's a good road club
and 1t has been playing bang up ball
at home. II we can do as well on
this trip as we did the first time we
ought to be pretty well fixed to hold
our own. OF course. a lot depends
upon the pitchers. Our young
pitchers like Glanzer and Yellow
horse have been going fine. The
rest Of the twirlers have done their
share and Rabbit Meanwhile has
been a great help. But the pitching
Is most important. 1t will have a lot
to do with whether we finally land"
Looks like the Giants are the
ones Pittsburg will have to beat
out" we suggested to Gibson.
Right now it looks that way"
he replied, "but you can't tell. Look
what the Braves did in 1914. And
say. there's a ball club down in the
second division that don't belong
there. That's the Reds. They've
beaten us six times. more than any
other club.
IF Moran only had some pitching
he wouldn't be in seventh place.
"McGraw. OF course, can general
ly be depended on TO give everybody
battle. He has a good club and
as long as he has a good club he will
be up there lighting"
Gibson added that the schedule
suits him fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
DetectiUe Pulled
a Real "SkuLLer"

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. July g. a police
detective who attempted 10 search
the private lockers OF the New York
Giants at the Polo grounds for liquor
yesterday. had his curiosity curbed
BY Earl Smith. catcher OF the club.
The players found the detective IN
their dressing room after the morn
ing practice. Several OF them turn
ed over the keys 10 their lockers on
his demand. Smith refused 20 do so.
demanding 10 see a search warrant.
The detective announced that he
was acting under orders 10 make the
search and would do 50 II he had 10
fight IL out.
Smith invited him outside at once.
After a short and furious encoun-
ter, in which he got the worst of Il,
the detective left in a hurry for re
inforcem ents."
He did not return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
JOHNSON RELEASED
FROM FEDERAL PEN
Former COlored Champ Says
He Would Like to Fight
Two More Years.

LEAVENWORTH. Kans.. July 9
Jack johnson former heavyweight
pugi7istic champion, was released
from Leavenworth federal prison
here shortly before ten o'clock this
morning after serving ten months
of years sentence for violation Of
the Mann act
johnson said today that he
thought he still was good for two
more years at, or near, the top OF
the heavyweight division. Then he
would retire to California TO watch
over his business affairs from there.
he said. Johnson declared that he
did not like boxing, but that he
wanted to get back into the game
for two years at least.
What I mean by I don't like
boxing" johnson said, els that il
there were an automobile race or a
bull fight on one side, and a big
boxing bout on the other side Of
the street. you never would find me
at the glove contest"
Profits from Bull-Fightng.
He said he had taken boxing les
I tolld lAOIiA IFS tlttDuiAAtAo Will bulio
Many boxers are Of the bull type"
he said. when they rush you four
or FIVE times and by clever foot work
YOU have avoided them and jabbed
them a few times as they fash py
you have them whipped-man oil
I bull"
ct can Use this" the former
champion said. pointing 10 his head
ito win from the best ones now
/ boxing"
Johnson said that he had no pres
ent intention of going abroad to set.
tie up any business enterprise thai
. he established while he was a fugit
/ i've from justice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
STOP HITTING IN
CLINCHES, ADVISES
JAMES ]. CORBETT
Ex-Heavyweight Champ Says
Method viii Get Game
Into Ill-Repute.
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT.

NEW YORK. July g. The ol6
custom OF holding and hitting should
be eliminated in boxing.
Sooner or later. just as sure as my
name is Jim, this method OF fighting
will get the game into in-repute, and
IL is up to those who sponsor boxing
in the various states TO start a cam
paign against II.
It's getting so any more that the
boxer who is clever becomes discour-
aged. What's the use Of being clever
when a slower and perhaps more
rugged opponent who should be easy
for the clever boxer. can walk into
hdm, clinch with one hand and pun
mel the daylights out of him with
the other?"
Recent Go an Example.
The recent Dempsey-Carpentie
fight furnished an example. / am
not mentioning this with thought Of
taking anything away from Demp-
sey's victory or criticising him in the
slightest. Nor am 1 making any at
tempt to smooth out any part OF Car
pentier's defeat But there is an IL
lustration here.
Carpenter surprised everyone by
the kind Of a fight he made. When
he walked into Dempsey and started
fighting him at his own game, even
the champion was nonplussed. But
that was what Dempsey wanted. He
simply advanced TO meet Carpenter
with both hands held in readiness
TO start working like piston rods in
close quarters. and about half the
time the champion beted Carpenter
in the midriff while blocking or
holding him with the other. Car
pentier, Of course, tried TO do the
same, but he had not the strength to
cope with Dempsey and got the worst
Of It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
RACES SCHEDULED
BETWEEN NATIONAL
MOTORCYCLE STARS
Great Array of Daredevil Rid
ers Will Clash at Spring
brook July IL.

Another thrilling program OF mo-
torcycle races -s promised 20 speed
fans ~ this section when a feld
comprising drivers OF oven more
sterling worth than those who thrill
ca large crowds here June % viii
tear around the half mile dirt track
at Sprngor0ok sunday. July Il.
Included in the list Of riders next
Sunday are mos. Of the topiiners
who were here last month while sew
eral others who have been signed 20
appear have Impressive records and
should add greatly 20 the quality Of
the exhibitions.
Gene walker. who took the lions
share OF honors In the last races.
w.I be here with his recOrd-break-
ing Indian But Walker Will have
his work cut out for him II he Is 70
repeat for the men whom ne de-
feated here promise that they will
show the daring Ala baman their
dust
Harley Have Strong Bunch.
The Harley Davidson representa-
lives boast Of a valuable addition 20
their side i'm the person of Freddie
Ludlow Of Los Angeles Ludlow ap-
peared on the local track last sum-
mcr and has great number Of ad.
m.rcrs who have expressed wishes
of seeug him stack up against Wal
ker
The meet viii not be confined 10
these two however as Maldwyn
Jones and Eddie Brinck. Harley
riders. and Don Marks. Indian. and
several other stars of national prom
Use will fight IL out with them.
Promoter Weguer made a special
trip TO Hamilton o.. July 4 10 Sign
up Walker Marks Brinck and
Jones who appeared there in a spe-
cial holiday attraction, Walker cop
ping most of the races.
SideCar Race for Local Men.
The meet viii have an additional
amount of interest for lOcad riders
as the five mile sidecar race for only
local men will carry valuable pre-
miums, a large silver loving cup go
ing TO the winner. while prizes viii
go 20 the men finishing second and
third. All local motorcycle agencies
viii have representative in this
event
The professionals Will appear in
four races the program calling for
three fve-mile and one ten-mile
event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
HooSier TenniSerS Play
Initial Rounds of Match
Rr Associated Press

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3
Local players held the courts today
in the first round matches Of the
thirty-hfth annual western tennis
championship play on the Wood
stock country club courts. The first
out of town players viii be on the
courts Monday.
Fritz Bastian, Western conference
singles champion, defeated Ralph
Burdfck Of Indianapolis, in the
finals Of the third annual Wood
stock individual meet this afternoon.
Bastian won in straight sets. SIS,
ga. GA. Bastian will meet John
Hennessey of Indianapolis in the
challenge round tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
MAY SUBPOENA MANY
BIG LEAGUE STARS
Defense Lawyer Predicts Play
ers Will Prove Innocence
of BLACK SOx."

CHICAGO. July with four
jurors accepted and sworn N and
two others tentatively accepted, pro-
ceedings in the trial &C the ball play
ers and alleged gamblers accused in
the 1919 world series scandal were
halted today until Monday. Press
of other important SQUIRT business
made IL necessary for Judge Friend
tc continue the case.
The list of witnesses 10 b. called
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
M1LLERs WIN IN TWELFTH.

BY Associated fFecs+
MINNEAPOLIS. uly 9-Minneap-
oils won the last game of the series
here today in u innings, 10 10 9.
The game was featured by a triple
play. Schneider to COvington, when
Miller runs seemed sure in the elev-
enth. Wade had walked and Russell
got an infield hit when Jennings lin
ed 20 Scheiber. He tagged Wade be
fore he could get back 10 second
and caught Russell going back 10
first by a snap throw 10 Covington.
Score:
IndianaIis $40 O1O 1O1 DOL els 2
Aunn'Hs 200 220 202 O02-1O 10 6
Stryker. Weaver, Petty. Rogge and
Dixon: Schauer. Mclaughlin, Small
wood and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
MRS. COLE WINS TITLE
BY Associated Press

BY ASsOCldItu FItees
BUFFALO, July 9.-Nlrs D. c.
Cole OF Boston today won the ma
tlonal women's clay court tennis
championship by defeating Mrs
Frank II. Godfrey Of Boston in
straight sets 60. 6-3. Mrs. Cole sue
ceeds Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes-
sop, as champion.
Miss Brenda Hedstrom Of Buffalo
paired with sam Hardy, captain OF
the L. S. Davis cup team, won the
national clay court title IN the
mixed doubles by defeating Mrs. B.
c. Cole and Carl Fisher Of Phila-
delphia rs, rs, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

by the defense will resemble a ros-
ter Of major league baseball, accord
ing to arncunceme1t by Henry A.
Berger, a leading attorney fer tbs
defense. 1t Is expected every mem
Der of the -919 Cincinnati baseball
team will be summoned.
Berge- announced that his pur-
pose in calling the players is Ito
prove by toe teammates OF these
players that there was no crooked
playing"
Inasmuch as severa. OF the play
ers who were with rhe White Sox
and Reds in 1919 are now members
Of other clubs in both major and
minor leagues and many are main
stays Of their outfits. issuing Of
wholesale subpenas for players is
likely 10 handicap seriously several
clubs and may disarrange the play
ing schedules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
MERRITT BEATS COLONIES

By Associated Press:
ST. PAUL Mimi. July Slow
ard Merritt who shut Louisville out
IN the opening game Of the series,
pitched ST. Paul TO a 10 / VIC
tory today In the last contest. Score:
Lou isville. ... 900 O01 0OO-1
St. Paul. OPP 100 00x-5 10
Estell, lineup and Kocher; Ner-
rift and Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
ShOcker Wins after Ban
Of Suspension is Lifted

ST. LOUIS, July g Shocker, sus-
pended a week ago for an infraction
Of the teams rules. pitched st. Louis
TO a IL to victory today in the sec
Ond contest Of the series with Wash
ington. Score:
Washington 1000 21O 600 3 IL 1
St. Louis 1850 100 O6x-12 II 1
Courtney, Shaw. Schacht and
Charity; Shocker and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
BREWERS WIN CLOSE ONE.

By ASSOCIATED Press:
MILWAUKEE,, July g. Barnes
bested Odenwald in a pitching duel
today and Milwaukee took the last
game of the Columbus series. 3 TO 2.
Two hits with two errors and a pass
gave the home club all its runs in
the second inning. Score:
Columbus ....O1O 100 OOO-2 4 4
Milwaukee -. .O30 600 00x-3 4 2
Odenwald and Wilson; Barnes and
GOSsett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
SNYDER'S CIRCUIT
SMASH BEATS CUBS
Giant Receiver Cleans Sacks
With Homer-Cubs Get
II Hits, Giants Z.
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, July e.-Snyder's
home run with the bases full in the
fourth inning enabled the New York
Nationals 10 defeat Chicago in the
second game Of the series. TO g..
Douglas, the succeeding batsman.
also hit a home run. Chicago out
hit the Giants. II 70 Z. Deal and
Grimes each hitting safely four
times. Score:
Chicago. 49,. IO1 020 1905 II 0
New York. e.. Dol 500 00x-s Z
Vaughn, Freeman. York and o.
Farrell; Douglas. Benton. Barnes
and Snyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Macknen Hand Cleveland
Second Straight Licking
BY Associated Press

by ASSOClated Press:
CLEVELAND. o., July 9-The Ath-
letics punched hits off Uhle in the
fifth inning and scored two runs that
gave them the victory over the In
dians today, 4 70 2. The Mackmen
scored a run in the first inning as a
result OF two errors and a hit and
another In the second on two clean
hits. Score:
Philadelphia ...11O O2O 900 s 2
Cleveland ......OO2 900 0O0-2 S :
Harris and Perkins; Uhle. Cald-
we'll and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Bigbee Continues Hitting
rs Pirates Beat Brooklyn
BY Associated Press /:

by Associated Press:
BROOKLYN, July 9.-Pittsburgh
made 1t two straight from Brooklyn
by winning todays game, TO 2.
Robertson put the ban over the
right field fence for a homer. When
Bigbee singled ii the fifth he had
hit safely in % successive games.
Score:
Pittsburgh. 900 600 O1O-4 II l
Brooklyn go. 900 002 0O0-2
Glazner and Schmidt; Galore and
Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
McHenry Gets TrOo Honrers
As Cards WGLLOp PhiILieS
By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July g.
Home runs by Fournier and Molten
~ enabled St. Louis 10 defeat Phila-
delphia today, 10 l. In the third
inning both McHenry and Fourier
accounted for four runs by their
circuit smashes. In the Fights Nc
Henry hit his second homer, a long
drive over the right field wall.
Score:
St. Louis. -. OO4 O10 020-7 II
Philadelphia O1O 600 OOO-1
Walker and Dilhoefer; Hubbell
and Bruggy.