davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
G0zaay Of Local
Stars in Lineup
of Singer Foes
Trio of Luminaries Listed in
Lineup of Central League
All Stars.

Among the transforming Central
leaguers who Will appear in South
Bend a week from today against
the locOl Singer aggregation will be
Louie" Wolf, Canary" Napier and
Jack FitzsimnlOns, all local players
who have established names for
themselves in the wolverine circuit
during the past season.
OF the trio. Louie" is perhaps the
best known. For three seasons he
covered the shortstop position on the
Notre Dame varsity nine, captaining
the squad in his last year. Previous
to entering NOtre Dame Louie play
ed on the high school team and sew
eral semi-pro organizations in and
about town.
Played With Indians.
While playing with the university
nine LOuie's work was of such high
calibre as TO attract the eyes Of sew
eral league scouts and he was signed
by Jack Hendricks of the Indianap-
oils Association upon the close OF
his college career. He played a star
rolo in Hendricks infeld for two
years and secured his release at the
beginning of this season from Indian
apOEs to play in the Southern Asso-
citation After n few weeks in the
southern cline Louie transferred his
interests to Grand Rapids where he
played great hall all year, managing
the team from midsummer until the
close Of the season. Wolf succeeded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
History of Once
Famous Track Is
Ended byLaNyerS
Final Chapter of Mineral
Spring Equestrial Speed
way Now Closed.

LAPORTE. Ind. Sept IL The
final chapter n the old Mineral
Springs race track which was built
some nine years aso and was eN-
pected 70 become a noted track OF
the country was written today when
a payment Of S33.6Sl.S1 was made
10 the Manhattan Lumber company
by the Peter Crumpacker estate.
This sum represented the remain
der OF the judgment secured 10y the
lumber company against the men
who bought the lumber from which
the track was built. A former pay
ment had amounted 70 $500 so that
the entire sum paid the lumber
company amounts TO little over
$4,000.
The lien against the track was
filed on Sept. 3, 1912 for q bin Of
$4,000. The case has been fought
in court for nine years and has
finally been paid, but not until the
original sum had grown to $4,000.
owing to interest charges.
The judgement was obtained
against Peter Crumpacber. A. +.
Knots, ] o b n G avit, CIaren e
Bretsch, J. Malone, Ben Lyman
James Daily and others However
Crumpacker appealed the case and
when it was finally decided against
the estate, the estate paid the en-
tire sum and the lumber company
assigned its judgement against the
other defendants to the estate. Now
the estate viii probably try TO col
lect.
The track was sold some time
ago for $4,000. Quite a furore was
created at the time Of the opening
Of the track. Trainloads Of people
attended the races for a few days,
although Gov. Thomas Marshall or
dered the track closed. The pro-
moters thought everything was
fixed" Then one day a trainload of
the Indiana national guard pulled IL
at the Mineral Springs race course
and there have been no horse races
there since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
RENDERS WILL BE
READY SATURDAY
Training TO Be Resumed and
Finishing Touches to Be
Added to Eleven.

Training will be resumed in earn
est by the local High school football
candidates next Monday on Oliver
field and rivalry between the candi-
dates promises to be keen. With
but six days remaining to whip the
team into winning caHbre for the
Alumni game on next Saturday,
Coach Burnham and his assistants
Will push the grid aspirants to the
limit.
When Capt. Edwards takes to the
field with his eleven fans will see
one Of the best high school elevens
ever organized by the local school.
Coach Elmer Burnham gave the
candidates a short talk on the rules
and regulations Of the game last
Friday and then dismissed the aspir-
ants until Monday. The local mentor
seemed somewhat discouraged when
he learned that G a. Cooper. y. NJ.
c. a physical director will not re-
turr from his vacation in the North
woods until Oct l. Cooper and
BurAham have always worked hand
i'm hand and the coach has plenty
If good men on the second eleven
who might profit by individual coach
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
LAST DAY OF FAIR
FEATURED BY MANY
THRILLING RACES
Bingen Bold Fails to Beat
Gold Medal, Though Con-
sidered One of Best.

One Of the biggest race surprises
Of the Interstate fair was sprung
yesterday afternoon when Bingen
Bod, owned by T. W. Ready, Niles,
was outdistanced by Gold Medal,
owned by John Line Of Laporte, Ind.
Bingen Bold had been expected 10
easily capture the third event Of the
day and had been highly touted and
praised IS the best horse on the
track.
The Ready horse won the first and
second heats. In the third and
fourth heats she slipped to the rear
and IN the last heat, in which only
heat winners could participate, did
not seem to put up a fight and was
beaten a length and a half
Mary =. owned by c. DeHardy Of
ElkoOd Ind. won the 2:2O trot in
the trst event of the day, with Ham
mond cleverly guiding the reins.
Three Of the four heats run off were
captured by the Elkood horse, close
y pressed by s. NanValkerberg' 5
local entry Pansy Dewey. The
latter horse offered stiff opposition
TO the winner but did not hit her
proper stride until the third heat.
which she easily won. Mary D after
finishing fourth in this heat came
back strong in the fourth and final
heat leading Guy Walker. Pansy
Dewey and Nellie The Great to the
wire
In the Free For All Pace. Hedge
tree Boy. from the A. J. Frieland
stable driven by Walworth had
things all his own way, easily out
distancing Robert Page and Red
Lancelot in three straight heats.
Robert Page gave Hedgetree Bay u
stiff argument at times but did not
pack the necessary punch while
Driver Wilson had real bad luck in
trying to prevent Red Lancelot from
continually breaking.
The large attendance was we'll
paid by waiting for the motorcycle
races Four fast events were pulled
off IN record breaking time to whet
the appetites of the most dyed-in-
the-wool speed lovers. Nal Jones
and Eddie Brinck both of Dayton,
O., riding Harley Davidson machines
furnished the thrills, each winning
two events, Jones capturing the two
and three mile events while Brinck
took the cad in another three mile
and the five mile race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Josh DevOre as Grand Rapids man
ascr. DevUre was formerly a star
in the big show and Louie was able
10 make a winning club out Of the
squad with which the former big
Lacquer was unable 10 maintain a
500 gait.
Napier is we'll known as a former
member of the singer outfeld in the
days of the Factory league and has
since played on many Of the best
semi-pro outfits in northern Indiana
and southern Michigan.
FitzsimmOns is a Mishawaka lad
who performed for the Indestructos
last year and lived up to prophesies
made then that he would prove a
ready asset to q league Grub. Napier
was q member of the Ludington out
field this year while FitzHmmons did
slab duty for Muskegon.
Undoubtedly a banner attendance
will be on hand at the west end park
next Sunday when the popular local
boys take the field with their league
team mates against the Sewing Ma
chine men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
TENNIS TITLE Is
STILL AT STAKE
Rain Hats Play Between
Johnson and Tilden as
PLAYERS Are 8 All.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept IL
Playing stroke for stroke and point
FOR point. William T. Tlden. I'd. and
Wallace +. Johnson. both OF Phila-
delphia. were tied at eight games al
"a the srst set OF their 1871 cham
piorship singles tennis match on the
courts OF the Germantown Cricket
club here this afternoon when rain
halted Chs contest After wait OF
one and q haR bours without abate-
Knent OF Chs doWupour the match
was postponed unrfl ,. n. on Mon
day. when. weather permitting. play
VII DO resumed IA an entirely new
match Decision 20 disregard the L.
game contest OF this afternoon was
reached BY mutual agreement be-
tween Pieeee- e-A the tournament
referees 'e~ast 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 17.-Mrs-
Moila Bjurstedt Mallory Saturday
won the women'S middle states
tennis singles championship by de-
feating Miss Edith SegOurney Of
Boston, Go. 6-3 at the Philadelphia
cricket club.
Miss Segourney and marvellous
Nolla won the doubles championship
by defeating Miss Mary K. Browne
and Mrs. L r. Williams, both OF
California, in the final battle Of the
doubles championship by a score OF
6-3, GA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
NEW YORK ALMOST
SURE OF REMNANT
BYLATEST VICTORY
League Leaders Practically
Without Opposition in
Game With Pirates.
New York Almost No. 3

New York Almost No. 3
PITTSBURG. Sept. 1.-THE New
York Giants increased their lead In
the National league pennant race by
winning from Pittsburg here today.
G 10 I. An overflow crowd witnessed
the game. and. FOR the first time this
season, il was necessary 20 establish
ground rules in order that hundreds
Of the fans might stand behind the
ropes in left field.
Plttsburg's lone run came in the
fourth inning when Whitfield sent the
ball over the left field walls. Score:
New York 1000 600 1875 10 0
Pittsburg 1000 100 OOO-1 10 l
Nef. Smith and Snyder; Carlson.
Morrison and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Detroit and MGckmen
Postpone One Battle

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17.-De-
troit won the first game OF sched-
uled double header with the Phila-
delphia Athletics here Saturday.
TO 3, but the second game was
called off in the last half OF the
Fourth inning by rain with the score
II to in favor Of the visitors.
Score:
Detroit. ,.......O1O 2O3 O1O-7 10 1
Philadelphia. .101 O01 OOO-3 IL 2
Dauss and Bassler: Harris, Wolfe
and Wyatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
CIeUeLGnd Boosts Lead
As YankS Remain Idle

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Cleve-
land increased its first place advan-
tage by defeating Washington Sat
urday. s to 4. Score:
Cleveland. .....O41 600 3O0-S 13 0
Washington. 100 900 O21-4 9 1
Sothoron and O'Neiu; dogridge,
Woodward Bud and Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
SOUTH CHICAGO CHALLENGES

not having been defeated in three
seasons, would like TO arrange games
with out of town teams. We are a
large club and can travel with a
1915 or 155 pound team.
Any club interested. please write
to w c. Gray, 1O327 Avenue L,
South Chicago. Ill, for particulars,
giving weight and average Of your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
GRAYED CHAMPION
ENDS FRUSH HOPES
IN SEVEN ROUNDS
Fight Is Featured by Singing
and Growing Among
Contestants.


Johnny Kllbane. Is grey haired. 80
years old. and has a look OF age
around his eyes. but ne still IS the
featherweight champion Of the
world
The Cleveland veteran OF the ring.
defending his championship for the
first time in five years. knocked out
Danny Frush. OF Baltimore, chal-
leuger ten years his Junior. IN the
seventh round OF a scheduled II
round championship contest here
this afternoon. The match was
fought En- the Cleveland American
league baseball park before a crowd
OF $4,000, which paid about 500, 900
20 see Klibane. who has been title
holder for nine years. knocked into
the pugilistic scrap heap.
Contest Toughest Held
The fight developed into one OF
the roughest and most exciting con-
tests ever staged in the featherweight
division II came near being ended
In the first round when Kilbane de-
uberately hit Frush in the groin with
his knee in retaliation for a punch
that Frush had landed low.
Kilbane his face Redeemed with left
1abs protested TO the referee, Walter
G. Kelly. who paid no attention TO
him. As he fell into a clinch. Kill
bane brought his knee up Sharply
and Frush fell 10 the canvas appar-
entity IN pain, Referee Kelly allowed
him 20 lay there. Kelly walked 10
4 B 20 49, a
for silence and announced:
II am not going to let this fight
end IN a fuke. You came TO see a
fight and you're going TO see one
Kelly then ordered Frush's handlers
% carry him TO his corner and after
a minutes rest, the second round
started as II nothing had happened.
Frush carried the fight 20 the gray
haired Kilbane and staggered him
with a left hook 10 the chin. 1t was
the only time that Kilbane was in
danger during the fight.
Champ Opens Up.
After boxing cautiously for the first
two rounds. Kilbane opened up with
desperate attacks that brought a
roar OF cheers when the bell sound
ga. -'c--l'el az my
pen anu 'Aey Coll'-llUe1 oHsi'1 u"'''
me referee stopped theIl.
IN lHe s-A-h IouHu uSH was
noored Tor me count Oh hlhe Win
right ana ieit 70 the Jaw "hen
NJ challenger Struggled 10 MS leet
hlioahe Iusheu at MN anu was
again suAy OF hBHI4uB aL'eI INC
gons-
crush was knocked down three
times IN the seventh ROUND. lie hau
opened cut over h4loahe 4e4t eye,
which brought slream OF DIoou
that quickly smeared MS race 4hls
served TO anger the champion VINO
caught Frush with Jerluc risht
TO the ch-n- me daled rush zen III
n heap but managed 20 struggle 10
MS feet NJ the count OF nine. win
victory within his grasp, hAoane
piled into trusn with q series OF
right and left hooks mat droppeo
him I'M q neutral corner Tor the sec
ond time. Erush tottered 10 his feet
90 TIE count ot nine and swayed into
the ropes.
Don't Have To Count
kllaare torn int" MS dazed OPP
pongu- as He huns ON the ropes, MS
arms hauginS Imply at his side.
The champion showercd him with
rights and lefts and Frush slid of
the ropes. falling 20 the moor or the
N#
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
GRIMES GETS HOMER
AND WINS FOR CUBS

CHICAGO. Sept. II. - Grimes
home run drive over the right field
wall in leading off in the ninth in
ming. gave Chicago a to 6 victory
over Brooklyn Saturday. Score:
Brooklyn. 100 900 1905 10
Chicago. .....212 600 1911 16 0
Gardiner, Schuppe. Smith and
Miller; Keene, Ponder. Jones' York
and O'Farreu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Congressman CdILiUdn
HOnOrS Harry Hooper

BOSTON, Sept 17.-Congresman
James A. Gallivan. acting for Boston
fans saturday presented Harry
Hooper. former Red Sox star with a
handsome watch, chain and fob be-
fore the game in which Boston de-
feated Chicago, to 3.
Eddie Collins went hitless on his
18TH anniversary as a big league
player but starred i'm the field. Nc
lnnis played his Tooth consecutive
crrorless game at first. The second
scheduled game was called off be-
cause Of rain which held up the first
game 50 minutes. Score:
Chicago 1900 O1O OOO-3 9 2
Boston ..OO0 O41 O1x-6 10 Q
Kerr and Schalk; Jones and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
SnLIERs AND ST. PAUL sPIrr


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. IL
Minneapolis and St Paul broke even
IN a double header here Saturday.
the Millers winning the first game
6 10 4 and the Saints the second 7
TO 8. Home runs by Fisher and
Dresser and two by Haase featured.
Mangum and Merritt pitched good
ball 10 win their respective games.
The games were the last Of the year
in Minneapolis. Score:
(1st game)
st. Paul 900 600 2O3-4 ID :
Minneapolis 800 01O 21x-s 13 3
Benton. Foster and Allen, Pierce;
Mangum and Crosby.
(2nd game)
Minneapolis 200 COZ O1o-s 8 2
St. paul I'm $50 O10-7 u 0
Merritt and Allen: S1nalwood.
Birkenstorke. Russell and Crosby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

In the 1920 Cleveland-Brooklyn
series, copied by the Indians each
Cleveland player drew down $4,000,
while the members Of the DOdger
crew got $4,000 apiece.
The lusciousness Of the 1921 world
series melon has a lot 20 do with the
ferocity Of the baseball fight down
the hor1a stretch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago, 3; Boston, 8 (1st game).
Chicago, Boston end game, raiDl
ST. LOuisNew York, rain.
Detroit. z Philadelphia, 3 (1st camel
rOIt-Philadelphia (2nd game, RAIN.
Cleveland, s; Washington. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Indianapolis Louisville, wet grounds.
Toledo, II Columbus, 5.
St Paul, I ; Minneapolis, Q list camel
81. Paul, Z Minneapolis, 3 (2nd game)
Milwaukee, Il; Kansas City, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Boston Cincinnati. rain.
Brooklyn, g; Chicago, z.
New York, o; Pittsburg, J.
philadelphia, D; st. Louis. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

New Orleans, 0, Mobile, 3 list gamel
New Orleans, Z Mobile, end game)
Little Rock, 3 Memphis, l DIST game).
Little Rock. g: Memphis, ID end game)
Birmingham, 0; Nashville, ..
Atlanta, 3; Chattanooga, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
SOUTH BEND NOT ON
WARSAW'S SCHEDULE

WARSAW. Sept. 1.-THE Warsaw
high school football schedule for the
coming year does not include a game
with South Bend high school, due to
the fact that it was late when the
local management began compiling
the Ssh pzule. Games Will be played
as follows by the Warsaw team:
Sept. 24.-Decatur at Warsaw.
Oct. 1-Mishawaka at Warsaw.
oct. 15.-Elkhart at Warsaw.
Get 29.-Bluffton at Warsaw.
Nov fort Wayne at Fort
Wayne
Nov 12.-Mlchigan city at War
saw.
Nov 19.-Decatur at Decatur.
Nov 24.-Peru at Warsaw
Coach Cash is putting his squad
through hard practice every even
ing after school. and what appears
TO be a fast team IS being developed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

All receipts records for the big
NIX are expected TO be shattered
when the box office count on this
years intake is completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
International Ienpne-

Reading, o, Baltimore, g.
Syracuse, z f.; Toronto, % (1st camel.
Syracuse, z; Toronto, end game).
Rochester Buffalo list game postponed.
wet grounds).
Rochester, II; Buffalo, end game).
Jersey City-Newark (both games post
pOued. RAIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Way Down East

III" seventh week Of II. W Griliith' )
super picture. Way Down East. will
begin with Il matinee performance at
he Shubert -Garrick today and viii be
followed with q performance tonight
and two performances dali! at and
) O'Clock. This is the second tim.
hat the bookings of this attraction
had to b" changed in order 70 crafty
many requests made /" the manage
mtnt to continue il here.
No production. film or 9th Nrw Use.
has ever caused wider interest with
amusement lor"rs of Washington liza n
this Gritith masterpiece. This is
really due to the fact that il * not
only "A photoplay. but Il combination
of drama. 'painting. poetry and music.
\ selected orchestra Of thirty play
ers accompanies the action Of the pic
ture. Stage effects of great import
require the combined staff Of twenty
expert mechaniciaus under the direction
of +. T. Walker. formerly the stage
manager for Sothern & Marlowe
In addition to the orchestra and
working crew the salary list of the
company includes Il manager. secre-
tary. two program boys. "A business
manager in advance. two bill posters
and two photographers. Way Down
East" is u travelling circus" of which
the layman has little conception
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"Whirl of the Town

Polls Thcater this week. beginning
tonight. will present the Century
Pronenade's.n musical revue, The
Whirl of the Town in two acts and
Twenty-Five scenes. The st is head
ed by Mile. Anna Codcc of the FoIies
BerGsrc. Paris, and includes Jimmy
Husscy. Georgia Price, Clarence
Nordstrom, Mae West. Marguerite
Farrell. Beth Stanley and many 9TH
ers. with one hundred Century beau
ties.
Jimmy HusScy has been headliner
in vaudeville and lately presented d
revue OF his own. '"Tattl" Tales" and is
an entertainer. Of varied talent.
Georgic Price. who achieved success
at the Winter Garden some months
ago. has been Il headlin.r in vaudc-
Vile and also successful in muSica!
comedy. Mae West will be- recalled
from Arthur IIammerstcin' Some
Time" and Marguerite Farrell came
into prominence by singing the song
If You Knock tn. l. Out of Kelly"
The book and lyrics are by Harold
Aiteridge. the music by .eai!
Schwartz. Al Bryan and Lew Pol
lack also contributed lyrics and mu-
sic. The entire production WAS staged
under the sups rvsion Of j. }. Shubcrt
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Its Up to You

William Moore Patch promises "a
melodic pageant of youth. win more
song hits and pretty girls thar
any musical comedy in years, IN III =
To to You" which comes to the New
National this week. opening torpor-
row evening.
II is described as "a marvel OF stage
craft constructed along original lines.
But the play is not limited to the
background: il appears with c4uai
weight in a superb chorus Of singers,
nimble dancers and clever principals.
And the action is swift, the situations
l,,dicrOus the dialogue luminous
with wit and the Interpretation ad-
rnirabi." Th. funny incidents con
cern the love and business affairs Of
three modern American youths. Two
debutante daughters of Il prominent
a human interest story Of the Wal
lineford type. set 10 music.
The original stars. Joseph Santl"y.
Ivy Sawyer and Douglas I.caNjtt. Will
appear. others Of prominence VIII
b. Ruth Mary Lockwood Florence
Hop.. Harry Short, Norma Brown.
Florence Earle. Albert Sackett and
Royal cutter. with a large chorus of
adorable girls
The book is the joint work of -Au-
guStin McIlugh. author of "DIic"r 600
and 'Th. MraneSt Man in The WOrld.'
and Douglas LcayItt. who is also the
leading comedian in the piece.
The score WAS composed by the late
Manuel Klein and Iohn McManus
Evening star., 1921-03-06
THE Romantic Young Lady"

More than passing interest az
tarhes to the announcement o. tht
presentation at the National lhea'er
next week. beginning Monday even
ing. March II. "i IN" he"tSt ~ -, :,
series of Join: productions by DAVID
I:.Iasco and Charles Frohman. Inc. 4
n.zy comedy entitled The Romantic
ynun. Lady" the work of q. MartI-
ueZ Sierra, foremost ahoHS
Younger generation OF Spanish P!aH
wri..bts, which HIS been adapted mo
r,n"lish hy Helen and II. GranElllc.
r!,rl,er the latter the adaptor "t
..D.lI,rau." the play by Sacha GuitiE
in, which Mr.. Belasro Is now preSeh'-
in1 tionei ANVIL .. :: =;
the Romantic Young Lady, II IS
said. has been playing to audiences
.n,rmnus in numbers and generous II
onnroyal at the Royalty Theater. N
London. the English production ma
in. been made by Dennis F.tdic
.under Mir Earker's direction. f"l-
Loving it's emphatic success III Lon
don. the American rights l." .''e
rnm.dy we're obtained by Mr.. Eeias'"
and Mr.. Alf 1iayman, head Oh 'he
t'rohman Corporation. ,
Th. story is said TO be unusual an"
iut-r.sting having to do Nith 'nF
amusing attempts OF an extremely
attractive young girl to assert some
individual Independence OF her oN H.
rebrlIing against the ulScfliliii ti"''9
sh, tiuds hedging her in on All sues.
in .or.narison with the WId" freedom
n.rmiir,d her brothers ANA men III
General Her attempts toward ttrtt-
,Iom'' find their climax in a rather
amazing adventure.
..'rhe Romantic f"uns Lady Is m
tcrprcted by cast. ihciuaihE Mat -
H,ur,;n t. sic Ba"tlet. Ada Eoshcli.
He,trice Bayard. Marie wainwright.
Edward Emery. Kenneth Thomson.
Hubbard Kirkpatrick. Harry Green
and Larry Dornt"n.