davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Ray had trained assidiously since
Nurmi deeated him a week ago In
New York The little Chicagoan, in
years past nearly invulnerable at his
favorite distances, suffered a defeat
worse than in his first indoor clash
with the Finn, however. He dogged
Nurmis stride for the greater part
of the route. but faltered in the last
few laps.
Not F1at-FoOted Runner.
Chicago was satisfied that Nurmi
is not f1at-footed runner. He strides
well on the ball of his foot. 1t also
learned that Nurmi is not a paper
hanger He is a craftsman, said the
interpreter who accompanied him
and. it was added, as good at that as
at running.
Two other world records were set
Ivan Riley of the l. A. c. shattered
the world indoor record for the 60
yard high hurdles in 0:06 3-5, in his
semi final haet. The former mark
was 0:O6 AS. made by Hobbs of Dart
mouth, at Philadelphia, in 1917. Helen
Filkey, who won three woman events
set a woman's record for the so
yard low hurdles in 0:07 3-5.
OF Like n Flash.
Nurmi was off like a flash when the
starting gun was fired. Ray clung to
the Firms heels like a shadow for the
first mile, with Frey Liewendahl, mem
Der of Finland's Olympic team In 1924,
the third starter, trailing them. The
pace became too swift for Liewendahl,
however, and he quit after running nine
laps of the 21-lap race.
Ray measured stride for stride, ster
for step, always on Nurmis heels
The pace grew hotter and hotter until
they swung into the sixteenth lap
Then the immense crowd, seeing Ray
falter and drop back, cut loose with
a. tremendous cheer for the flying
Finn.
Come on, Nurmi,' the spectators
cried The Finn, increasing his speed
opened up yards, separating him and
the trailing Ray. AS Nurmi swung
into the twentieth lap. he shot q
glance over his shoulder at the
wavering, staggering Ray. probably
wondering to himself what had hap
pened to the little Chicagoan.
Finn Triumphs Easily.
The historic coliseum, the scene OF
exciting national political conven-
tions, shook under the weight OF
cheers that greeted Nurmis victory
as he flashed across the finish, a nall
lap ahead of the fast-fading Ray.
At the finish Nurmi smiled a boyish
smile and trotted across the track to
his dressing room, with the cheers
ringing in his ears. Ray, near state
of collapse, fell into the arms of an
admirer standing at the edge of the
track, thoroughly defeated. When he
recovered his wind, however, he quick
ly went over to Nurmi and extended
his hand to congratulate him.
The race drew the greatest throng
that ever witnessed an indoor track
meet in Chicago. Between 5000 and
Z. 900 spectators were jammed into the
building, and thousands struggling
for glimpse of the Finn were turned
away at the doors.
Mayor William Dever, William Hale
Thompson and others were in attend
Evening star., 1925-01-17
DUCkPIN GAME OF 2O8
IS ROLLED BY WORKS

Al Works, southpaw duckpin bowler,
decided to get in the limeIight YES
terday afternoon on the Recreation
Alleys and smashed the naples for a
score Of 20S.
This is claimed to be a world rec
ord, but there are no statistics availabl.
TO substantiate this.
Some 10 years back Dave McCarty
smashed the naples for a score Of
1S2, and these figures stood for six
years. Then Tip" O'NeiI of the Bill
reau OF Engraving and Printing hung
up total Of 1873, which held until
Works accomplished his wonderful
feat
Al started his big game with a
spare in the first box, got another in
the second, giving him 10 to lead off.
and then came a frame of 10, his first
hall topping over Z, making SO in the
second box. In the fourth frame
Works smashed strike and followed
1t with four more giving him a total
of 179 for eight boxes. Another 10
in the ninth ran the score to 1S9. but
in the final frame a spare bobbed up
and enabled him to total 2Og.
Probably another record went to
Works when he rolled four more
games of III. 1873. 142 and 40, which,
with the 20S, totaled 74O. giving him
a grand average Of 148.
Buck" Harley on February last
year rolled a flve-game set on the
Grand Central alleys for a total of
61S, giving him the District mark.
Works remarkable bowling was
not made in a league contest, being
merely private match
Evening star., 1925-01-17

winner and the Giants were. Clark e
was deeply disappointed in the re-
suit of the season of 1904 and so
were others in Pittsburgh.
Clarke retained the management of
the Pittsburghs, and his persistent
effort won another pennant for him
in 1909. That gave him a total of
four in his lifetime. After the PEN
nant was won the Pittsburghs play
ed Detroit in two world series, which
was then conducted under the Brush
rules and was properly regulated.
Pittsburgh defeated Detroit, and
the career of Babe Adams, the pitch
er. began with that series. Not even
the Pittsburgh manager nor the
Pittsburgh players realized how great
a pitcher Adams was until he came
through against Detroit and con-
Quered the Tigers on their own ground.
Clarke did not give up managing
until after this, but he could not get
a team together that could win the
pennant again, although he was in
once 1t was not until his own skill
as a player began to fail that he
began to think of withdrawing from
base ball He felt no call to be a
bench manager. He wanted to be on
the field with the team, and when
he made up his mind that he was
through as player he also stepped
out as manager, hut he won his four
championships and is the only man
ager, except one, to have that num-
ber to his credit in the National. He
rates with the very successful Ma
tional League managers.
Next; Frank Chance
Evening star., 1925-01-17
LOU DILLON, FAMOUS
TROTTING MARE, DIES

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, January
17.-Lou Dillon, first horse TO trot a
mile in less than two minutes, and
world champion trotter from 1903 to
1912, is dead of collie at the age of
- years. She died in the stables
here of c. X. G. Billings, millionaire
sportsman, where she had been in re
tirement several years.
Lou Dillon set world record of
2 100 fiat in 1903. when she was s.
year old. and gained undying fame
when a little later she trotted a mile
in 1852 at Memphis. Tenn, October
"a, 1903. The record stood until 1912.
when Uhlan, a stablemate, trotted a
mile in 1853 at Lexington, KY.
Lou Dillon was foaled at Santa
Rosa, Calf, in 1898, by Sidney Dill
lon, out of Lou Milton. She was pur-
chased by Mr.. Billings in 1903.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Us ANGELES January ack Dempsey will abdicte the heavy
weight boxing June and housekeeping
husband of Estel Taylor
business publicity
night
pick up he be
Dempsey
be Tommy Gibbons of
good way
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Clarence GCsnell. former star for
ward at Tech High. Joined the ranks
of the City Club last night and added
greatly to the strength of the down
town combination. The other regu-
lars, Singer. Harris, Heurich, Gard
ner, Baldwin and Boteler, are going
strong and doubtless will give Edel-
STEMS five a close rub
The game between the r. E Knight
team of Alexandria and the Corby
quint, scheduled for tonight, has been
cancelled.
AIoysiuS Big Five travels to Balti-
more tonight, where the fast Newark
passers will be encountered AS the
Baltimoreans trounced the locals at
the Arcade two weeks ago, the !
street five is anxious for chance to
even matters. Manager George Simp-
son expects his players to meet him
at the Union Station at $50. Another
Baltimore quint. the Allied Five, meets
the AloySians tomorrow afternoon in
the Gonzaga gymnasium at $50
o'clock.
Company F Reserves. Hyattsville
National Guard, were barely nosed
out by the Pullman tossers, the final
count being 81 to 25.
Basketers from the Naval Receiving
Station defeated the Apache Athletic
Club tossers, 36 to 10.
Leading at the half, 25 to 3, Calvary
NJ E. tossers completely outclassed
the Northern five with a final score of
80 to II.
After allowing n lone counter dur
ing the first half, the Columbia basket
ers defeated the Hanovers, 26 to 9.
Sherwood Midgets scored trio of
43 to / ~ the Takoma Tigers complet-
ly outclassed. 56 to Is. and the War
lows defeated, 80 to &c.
Epiphany Juniors had an easy time
trouncing the National Athletic Club
five, "a to 5.
Girls of Washington Athletic Asso-
citation defeated the Walter Reed
Nurses, 30 to 10, on the hospital
Y. NJ. c. A. court.
Accurate passing and a strong de-
fense carried the Boys Club Su-
periors TO a 22-to-l7 victorS over
the Southend five.
Peck Reserves broke the winning
streak of Glover Athletic Club, with
19:to-13 trouncing.
st. Anthony NidGets fell before Ace
Athletic Club in a 29-to-26 game.
Underwood and Roche, with 9 and
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Only once did Delaney attempt TO
counter, and then he crashed a right
10 Flowers ribs which took the wind
from the negro's sails and slowed
him up.
In the second round Flowers con-
tinued his aggressiveness. He rushed
Delaney to the ropes and peppered d
him at short range with a Choppy
left and a terrific right. Delaney
weathered the storm. He backed
Flowers into the latter's corner, led
with his left and then drove a right
uppercut to Flowers unprotected
jaw. The negro rocked a moment
settled to the floor and was counted
out while the arena. every fan on his
feet cheered Delaney and dubbed
him Jack the Giant Killer"
Evening star., 1925-01-17
STAINS FIRST LEAGUE
JOB WITH MUSKEGON
Bucky's Debut in Central Circuit Was
at Second Base, First Time He
EUer Played Position.
Chapter IA Job at Last.
BY STANLEY CBUCKY) HARRIS.

OHtR chered when reached home She the only
wv the depot hadn't writing
single after leaving l make
cheerful but from her she had
lines and learned how homesick discouraged
Never mind she sandlots o
big leagues the You'll another chance"
She had favorite dnrer-roas and boiled
have tasted good. downtown
Evening star., 1925-01-17
GIRLS BREAK RIFLE MARK,

W WATERBURY. Conn, January II
Word has been received by Coach
Joseph A Colloty that the Crosby
High School girls rife team of this
city has established a new national
record in Junior league match this
week with Waller High School of
Chicago. The Crosby girls shot 4ss
out Of possible 500 with 81 AS.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
YOUNG, PENN GRID COACH,
SIGNS FOR THREE YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, January Ire
tention of Lou Young as all-year-
round coach of the University of
Pennsylvania foot ball squad for a
3-year' term dating from January 1
has been announced by the council on
athletics.
"Lud' Wray and Bert Bell were re-
tanned as assistant coaches. the for
mer for the backfield, the latter for
the line.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
RUTH Is MAKING PLANS
TO PRIME FOR SEASON

BY the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth, once king Of the sport
pages, and still a leader while base
ball holds sway, has slid into New
York to arrange for his annual visit
to Hot Springs to boil out.
He declared that he is ready to re-
sumo the business of making home
runs q any time.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
LEAGUE CUNTS CLASH.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 17.-Columbia
meets Dartmouth at Hanover and
Cornell plays Penn at Philadelphia
in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket
Ball League tonight. 1t will be Cor
nelIs first appearance in the annual
battles. Dartmouth and Princeton
are tied for leadership, each having
won one game and lost none.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
RED AND WHITE TOSSERS
co TO FRONT In SERIES
Defeat Manual Trainers, 53 to IL, Taking an Early
Lead and Never Being in Danger-Carber
Sets Pace With Ten Court Goals

/ESTERNS stalwart basket bali holds title
Wv lead the annual high school championship by of
53to1l scored Tech this morning the
Washington
tered the tied the scholastic each having
wi o
The Manual Trainers had ooSn this mornings
sturdy
could
lead
erbly reduced the OF the Western
would have been declsvev defeated.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

ance, occupying a box at the finish
line.
Must Make More Speed,
NEW YORK, January 17.-Eacing
the last and severest test of his self
imposed task of competing in three
track meets on as many successive
days, Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish star,
was speeding here today from Chi
cago for the Fordham University
games at the 1920 Engineer Regimen
Armory. Barring unforeseen delays
he is scheduled to reach New York at
9:59 tonight, when a taxi will rush
him to the armory in time for his
event, the 1000 run.
Nurmi, who shattered his own mark
for the mile and three-quarters last
night, is expected to go after the
2,000-meter record, as well as his own
record for the first mile.
The race tonight will close his
strenuous campaign, which opened
Thursday night at Madison Square
Garden, when he shattered three
world records, and then dashed for
the train to Chicago for last nights
games.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
u. OF M. FRAT FIvES
STAGE THREE GAMES

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, January IT,
Sigma Phi Sigma defeated Delta
Sigma Phi, Is to IA: Sigma Nu downed
Phi Sigma Kappa. 19 to :. and Delta
AIu trimmed Delta Psi Omega. 1s to 2
in University Of Maryland Inter
fraternity League games last night.
Sigma Phi Sigma now has won TWO
games and lost none. as has also
sigma Mu, the two uuiuts being tied
for the lead in the national loop
Delta Sigma Phi. which won the
league championship last year. was
playing its first game this season. Tt
was Phi Sigma Kappa second
straight setback.
Delta AIu now has won two games
in as many starts to top the local
circuit and Delta PSI Omega. which
the former defeated. was playing its
opening game
Peebles. ........ left forward SNYDER
Juska. .....,--.. Right forward. 500. HopwooI
Marden. ......-,. Center .-.........-.... Yeaccr
le Seur. r.-...... LEFT guard ........... Straks
Green. ......-.. Right guard ......... .ZaleSak
Substitutions Bonnet for I,a Sour Collins
for YeaGer, Yeager for Hopwood. Court goals
Yeager. Straka Snyder FouIs-Peebics. in
Is: Marden, : IN 4. Green. ! in 1. l." Seur,
feaGer. none in 3 Zaiesak. in 6: strska,
none in l. Referee Nr SounenberE. T.nic
OF halNeS--U minutes
Sigma Nh u9t Positions. Ph. s. Kspps ~
Brayton. ........ Left forward ...........t Gary
Murray .....-iiEht forward ....-... Jacobs
Kay Center TIL
lleiber Left guard. Ia Has
Beayens. ..... Right guard. ..-.-...... White
SubstitUtiOHs Lewis for EcaveuS. Eoaveus
for Ray. White for Jacobs Petruska FOR
White Jacobs for Gary. ShipIcy FOR Pejruska
Court Coals-Murray e.. Brayton 81. Del
bert 90, Gary. Fouls-Murray, ) in C: Bray
ton, none in 3: Deibert. ! in = Ray, / in /
Gary, / in 6; TAI. : in 10: Dallas none in l
White. in J. Referee MIR. Faber Time Of
halyes-20 minutes
Delta M G9l. Positions. y, T Omega tar.
IonGridgc. Left forwa rd ...... Cos kIev
Ierhune. r Ght forward ...-... !. Moore
MelcholT. enter .--.. ..--....-- Lang
Mills. lS.....-......L Left guard d...........Jprkfn
McCunc. c......... Right guard ........ .McClung
Substitutions Spnney for Moore Court
zoals-Longrdge az. Melchoir Terhune len
kins. Goakley '2l, Lang Fouls--rerhune. 4
IN 6- LOugridSe. mono in >; Melrh0ir. 3 in z
McCune, none in l Nils. none in 3: Moore.
none in 1: Coakley l 10 .; Lang none in l.
Referee-Mr. Burger. Time of halyes-a1
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
CUE MATCH CANCELLED.

NEW YORK, January The
three-cushion billiard match between
Willie Hoppe and Robert Cannefax.
scheduled for Monday night here. has
has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
NURMI RUNS RAY RAGGED
NBREAKINC OWN RECORD
BY the Associa ted Press.


@HICAGO January 17-Paavo in hurry
back New York for his third nights performance,
~ mile and three 7 IS
night the Illinois Athletic Clubs indoor
The wonderful Finn showed i'll effects of his angh day ride
New York undertaken he had smashed
night He with his usual stride judged the perfectly
Frey Lewendah of the Athletic Club of Chicago third
Evening star., 1925-01-17

entirely wrong impression about that.
He realizes that apparently there * Il
turning of the bod so immediately
he falls into the error of twisting
His whole body around to the right
AZ soon as he begins the back swing.
Why that is wrong and whnt the
pivot really consists of will be ax-
plaiRed in subsequent arfialea.
lCopyright. l92J)
Evening star., 1925-01-17
HOCKEY GAMES

At INSTRUMENTATION II. C., .; Boston
Naples, /.
At observation-disclosures Hornets,
4; Boston 4. A.. 2:
At EyeIeth. Minn.--Pittsburgh Yell
low jackets, =: EyeIeth, q.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

average < o | 4 er
thinks il 10 he.
One Of the things
in the golf swing
that cont fuse u
M "a ny pIay erS
who might reaGli-
Iy enough become
fair golfers In
the incorrect idea
they get about
the pivot. The
golf teacher, too,
often gives the
pupil the idea
that he must turn
his body during
the back swing.
u he pupil, I'M
knGvyn to the in
.srU.ntAEs r~As -.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
BRITTON WINS FIGHT.
Rr the Associated A Press.

nv tho AssOciated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January Il
lack Britton, former world welter-
weight champion, won an easy de-
cIsion over Norman Genet of Akron.
ohio. in an eight-round bout last
night.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

milk. When the mother wakes up, she
finds a couple of healthy young bears
with her.
Trappers have watched bears during
the Winter sleep, as We must politely
call it, and say that even in the coolest
weather no vapor comes from the bears
nostrils, and respiration is barely per-
ceptible. During weather at, say so
below, the bear shivers as though about
to freeze to death, but feels perfectly
warm to the touch
This information is, of course, a few
years old, and how bears get through
the Winter under the prohibition law
is perhaps one OF the unsoived mysteries
of nature.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

IS baskets respectively, helped the
Elliot Juniors to a 6O-to-1S triumph
over the Mount Rainiers.
ImmacuIates nOscd cut the Rose
dale Juniors, % TO %.
Roamer Athletic Club courtmen in
vaded Clinton, Md, and scored a A.
to-22 victory over the SurrattsviIIe
High School
Evening star., 1925-01-17
TWO VARSITY BASKET
GAMES HERE TONIGHT

Georgetown, Gallau6et and Catholic
University teams are to enter basket
ball games tonight, with the first two
named playing on their home floors.
The Hilltoppers, 32-to-26 winners
over Wake Forest last night in the
opening game of their season, will
entertain Western Maryland in Ryan
gymnasium.
Gallaudet will be host to the Uni
versity of Maryland Dental College
five that was defeated. 26 to 16. by
the Maryland freshmen yesterday at
College Park.
Catholic University will go TO Bal
timore to keep an engagement with
Loyola College. The Loyolans defeat
ed. the Brooklanders, last Winter.
Wake Forest gave Georgetown a
tough tussle last night before accept
ing defeat The Hilltoppers threaten
ed to run away from the North Caro-
lima Baptists at the start, but after
piling up lead of points they could
get only more while the Baptists
We're accommodating 10. Georgetown
came out of the half on the better
end of a 14-to-12 count, but was hard
pressed throughout the second half
Sweeney, Georgetown forward, was
the star Of the fray in attack He
pocketed goals from scrimmage
Greason played well for Wake For
est.
In the first intercollegiate swim
ming meet of the year here George
Washington University's team easily
took the measure of the Catholic Uni
Versity team, 48 to %. in the pool at
Brookland. The Hatchetites won not
only the 150-yard relay race, but took
SIX OF the seven other events of the
program Peder of the Downtowners
was double victor, taking the 40
yard and 220-yard swims LehrfeId
catholic Cntversity's lone first-place
scorer won in the 60-yard breast
stroke.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
BREAK EVEN IN WATER.

PHIBADELPHIA January IL
University of Pennsylvania swim
ming team defeated Columbia, A to
Is. Columbia won the water polo
match, 50 10 -,
Evening star., 1925-01-17
FLOWERS RISE IN RING
IS HALTED BY DELANEY
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK, January ck Delaney Bridgeport Conn middle
weight halted Tiger Flowers At
when knocked him the round
Of l2-round a Madison Garden last night
when Delaney through right that bowd Flowers
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Now that boxing is legalized in
Oregon and California. il is expected
that Washington Will he the next
State to fall in line
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Fifty Years of Base Ball
One OF Series of articles by John b. Foster Com,
memoratng the Fittieth Anniversary of the
National League, to Be Celebrated
Ne1t Season.
XL-GREAT MANAdERs-FRED CLARKE


IKE Anson Fred Clarke holds the successful
and the famous the National League OF
all the player who became celebrated for their skill
handling ball there
developed quickly Clarke
ceveness took
skill than that who
chase Pittsburgh
ball that theory
that he Roland
Evening star., 1925-01-17
CITY CLUB PLAYS CORBY
BASKETERS TOMORROW

TTI CLUB ossers and the Corby Bakery FIVE both
nights taking y-of today preparation
clash tomorrow afternoon the Congress Heights gymnasium
5to9 beating handed the Washington Athletic
the City Club while the Bakers aspiring
Evening star., 1925-01-17
DEMPSEY TO BE MARRIED
In UNE AND LEAVE RING
BY the Associated Fress.

NEW YORK 17-Tex Rickard to match
Dempsey in
Wills, he
from the ring and this Spring
Evening star., 1925-01-17

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January H..
-Yale's swimming team defeated
Ma ssaChusetts Institute of Tech
nology, "a TO s, in program Of water
sports yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Inside
BY Chester Horton.

The sO-called pivot in golf is per
hopS about OHe-third or oRe-fOurth
the action with the body that the
Evening star., 1925-01-17

When pears hibernate all processes
stop. | always had an idea that bears
ate heavily just before Information. But
it seems that instead of doing this, they
actually fast for several weeks. All
processes of the stomach and intestines
stop for the Winter. And if a bear
happens to eat something just before
going to bed, the meal stays in his
stomach, undigested until he wakes up
again.
Men have tried to rouse bears during
their sleep, but all they get is sleepy
grunt or two. If you hit the bear hard
enough he'll turn over, but that's all.
Female bears give birth to cubs during
Information, and provide them With
Evening star., 1925-01-17
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL I'll. DIG.
President lzoak Walton League of America.

know that when bears hibernate for the Winter
| ] simply long drunk? Well according authorities
- that's
When the his Winter he
think, he
big but what there OF him largely That because during
the Winter his muscle slowly
this chemical what has the
thing The bear is simply a long
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Tomorrow; Two Failures in tn
Minors.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Kexti Frank Chance
Copyright. 1921
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
BY GAS
AS He SITS
IN BED
John n. Smiths Body Found
by Friend Who Calls to
Take Him to Work

John H. Smith. sixty-three, a
mechanic, was found dead in his
bed, victim OF q leaking gas jet,
at 429 I street northwest, today.
by his friend Leo Althoff, 422 K
street northwest. who called to
take him to work. Coroner hewitt
ISSUED certificate of accidental
death.
Smith was talking with his friend
Althoff last night and asked him
to stop by and take him to work
today. When Althoff called about
$50, he found the door locked and
was unable to summon anyone. Be-
coming suspicious when he smelled
gas, Althoff broke in through the
windows, and found his friends
body.
Smith was sitting in bed with
hi' clothes on, and evidently had
be IN reading, because he had his
glhsses on and some papers were
lying nearby. Gas was slowly
escaping from the Jet in stove in
tho room.
Smith lived alone at the street
house. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Beach, 1917
Ele venth street northwest and Mrs.
Gun Their Hushman, 1925 Eighth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
RATE COMMITTEE NAMED
BY COMMERCE BODY

Membership of the transports alton
and freight rates COMMITTEES for
1925 of the Chamber of Commerce
was announced today. Warren C.
Kendall is chairman, and Walter
v. Shipley vice chairman.
The committee comprises the
following members: Harold C. An
derson, William ]. Brown, c. w.
Clayton, Walter A. Cornell, j. Fred
DER, David M. Fisher, O. B.
George, F. E. Gorrell. Edwin J.
Grayson, d. B. Helm, C. Phillips
Hill, Thomas B. Hopper, w. E.
Humphreys, Jacob Kohner, John
D. c. .Koogle. Robert Kressin,
Thomas F. Littlepage,. o. o. Mills,
Jean Paul Muller, Harry Nelson,
Fleming Newbold, Howell Peoples,
James w. s. Peters, C. p. Raven
burg, Charles T. Stockman, Henry
E. Stringer, Robert l.. Swats,
Thomas H. Travers. Donald A.
Wiley and John Zanier.