davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-01
DRAMATIC CLUB
SPONSORS NAMED

A partial list of patrons and
patronesses for the comedy and
ball to be given by the, Dramatic
Club and Cadet Orchestra Of the
Virginia Military Institute Satur-
day evening, May, 8. at the Will
lard, Includes: Senator and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Senator and
Mrs. Carter Glass, Representative
T. Weber Wilson, Representative r.
Walton Moore. General and Mrs.
s. d. Rockenbach, General and
Mrs. John A. Johnston, General
and Mrs. r. C. Marshall, jr., Gen
eraI and Mrs. Clarence c. Williams,
Colonel and Mrs. John Cooke, Col
onel and Mrs. George McIver, Col
onel and Mrs. G. H. Jameson,
Major and Mrs. l.. p. Daniel, Cap
tain and Mrs. George A. Frazer,
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Teller Cooke,
Judge and Mrs. George w. S. Mus
grave. of Laurel, Md; Judge and
Mrs. Mckenzie Moss, Otto B. Nc
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Ben
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-01
From Washington Post
April %
*A*
6OCARS OF GOODS
BOUGHT BY HECHTS
Mammoth Furniture Sale Viii
Be Held at Auditorium
Next Week.

Sixty carloads Of furniture were
recently purchased by the Hecht Co.
and are now arriving in Washing
ton, bought specially for an unusual
furniture sale which the Hecht Co.
is planning. This sale will be held
next week at the Washington audi
torium, as the Hecht CO., even with
its new store, has not sufficient room
In which to display additional stock.
Furniture for every room in the
house viii be included in the sale
and displayed on the $4,000 feet OF
floor space which will be available.
One of the executives Of the Hecht
Co., in speaking of this sale, said:
I'VE want the public to bear in mind
that this is not show, but a sale.
We were able to purchase, advanta-
geously, surplus stocks of sixteen Of
Americas leading furniture makers
and the prices we're so exceedingly
low that although we had not con-
tenplated a sale at thfs time, We
could not resist the offers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-01
NINE. ORLOWSKA
HAS MOTHER AS GUEST

Mrs. Sidney B. Harris is at Ward
man Park Hotel, having come from
New York city to visit her son-in-
law and daughter. the second secre-
tary Of the Polish legation and
Nine. Orlowska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, who have been spending the
winter at Wardman Park, will leave
the second week in May for their
home in Cooksburg, Pa.
Mrs. Raymond F. Clarity was
hostess to a company of 20 at a
Abridge-luncheon today at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
The Bureau Of Commercial Eco.
nomics, cooperating with Wardman
Park Hotel. viii present at the
Wardman Park Theater tomorrow
evening a preview showing OF mo-
ton picture films on Melbourne and
Victoria State, Australia, together
with a descriptive talk by r.. Tom
Sawyer, OF Melbourne. and g
special program of Australian music
y
Comdr. Albert Knothe and Mrs
Knothe. Of the British embassy
are at the Roosevelt, in New York
for a few days.
Mrs. Charles L. Hussey is at the
Ambassador Hotel, New York. FOL
q brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-01
MISS ELIZABETH DANIEL
TO WE'D ON JUNE 9

Mrs. John Warwick Daniel. jr.,
announces the engagement OF her
daughter, Elizabeth, to DR.. Martin
A. Stohlman, of Washington.
The wedding will take place at II
o'clock on the morning Of Wednes-
day. June 8, with low nuptial
mass, in the Church Of the Nativity.
The uncle of the bride-elect, the
Rev w. Howard Bishop, pastor al
GAINESVILLE, Nd, will perform the
ceremony. Miss Edna Daniel will
be her sisters only attendant. and
John M, Saul will act as best man.
~ r. n
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. III. Perry John
son.. entertained informally at lin
ner last evening.
u X Il
Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney and
her daughter, Miss Virginia McKen
ney, who have been in New York
and Atlantic City for the last two
weeks, returned to Washington las;
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-01
DENEENS' GUESTS
LEAVING TO-DAY

Mrs. Fred ]. Dickson and Miss
Blanche Deneen, sisters Of Senator
Charles Deneen, are returning to
day to their home in Chicago, after
q visit with Senator and Mrs
Deneen. They came on to attend
the D. A. r. Continental Congress
Mrs. Deneen gave luncheon fol-
her guests on Monday and there
have been numerous festivities IN
their honor.
Mrs. AIlmand M. Blow, of Tulsa
Okla, daughter OF Senator and
Mrs. Deneen. has arrived in town
and will be their guest for several
weeks.
4 =
Mrs. Clarence j. Mcleod. wife OF
Representative Mcleod Of Michi
gan, is leaving shortly for hel
home in Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-01
VICE PRESIDENT TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
WEDDINGSPASI
AND FUTURE
ANNOUNCED
Miss Elizabeth Campbell
Married to Allan Gait;
Miss Collins Weds

Miss Elizabeth Campbell. oaugh.
ter of Col. and Mrs. Archibald
Campbell, Of Governors Islani, was
married this morning to Walter
Allan Gait, of washington, the
ceremony taking place ut the home
Of the brides aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Semple Williams, at 1887 Thirtieth
ST.,
Miss Campbell has spent much
time here with her aunt. Mr. Gait
is the son of Mrs. Walter Gait
and the late Mr. Gait, of Wash.
Only a small family party at.
tended the marriage today, which
was performed by the Rev. DR..
u. G.. b. Pierce, and afterward
there was an informal wedding
breakfast. Colonel and Mrs. Camp
bell came to Washington for the
wedding, the Colonel giving his
daughter in marriage. There were
no other attendants.
The bride wore her travelling cos.
tune, a smart ensemble of black
crepe de chine and satin and q
small black hat with an ornament
of brilliallts. After a Wedding trip
the couple will live In Washington
and have taken an apartment in
Thirtieth Street.
X X y
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns, daughter of Mrs. Charles r.
Collins and the late DR.. Collins, to
w. w. Mountjoy, of Now York.
The ceremony took place on Thurs.
day at noon at the home of Mrs,
Collins, 1871 X st. The Rev. DR..
Robert Johnston, rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, officiated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-01
mARKS HAVE GUESTS
FOR WEEK END

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bragg,
OF New York, are arriving in town
today to be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Clark over Sunday. On
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will go
to New York for few days, accom-
panied by Mrs. James F. Coupal.
Mr., Clark viii attend the testimonial
dinner to John Hays Hammond be-
ing given in New York.
M. Heilmann, French consul gen.
era1 in San Francisco, has left for
his post after a visit In Washing
ton. Nine. Heilmann and Nile.
Helene Heilmann, will start for
California early next week, Mile
Claire Heilmann going to New York
to remain until June 10. NJ. and
Nine. Heilmann and their daughters
returned to this country three weeks
ago after a holiday in France, and
! have been staying at the Hotel Mar
Unique.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04


1907 and Sir
in
johnson
pitching while
and lost
Walter sppnghe will SO nnonhe Jack who
to
who S nearing the s Peckinpaugh
In
Ign the after the famout paed zeaP episode
the lockout though 36-year-old haven't
their "suHy" Mcnnis of the while
older Alexander
much Adams Hen Groh and Rabbit Maran
vile reached the trail Who is next?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
PALE BLUE COMES
FORWARD TO COP
FROM RHODE ISLAND

Providence, Oct "A blocked kick
on Rhode Island State Colleges Is
yard line in the third period gave Uni
versity of Maine 10 victory here
this afternoon. Sylvestre recovered
the ball after the kick had been block
ed by Black and had clear field.
Throughout the remainder of the game
the teams fought on even terms.
Neither being able TO get within the
others 20-yard line. The summary:
University of Naturalization, La
zoine. Bennett lie: Mintells, Kinney, 1t;
Hickey, Beaker, lg: damon, Powell,
c: Dickson, re-; Lamoreau, Bishops, TT;
Black, re: Hobbs, Ossood, OBJ: Folsom,
La Plante, lib; Prue. Buzzell, Young,
RIB: Sylvestre. Conista, fb.
Rhode Island State--Priestly, Boil
ston. Magoun. re: Mead, TT; Delucci,
Walker, Saunon. Swift Knowles, rg;
Comoy, c, Barber lg; Wade, 1t: Donald,
Calvin. lie; Hurwitz, Reid. Epstein, oh;
Dragheti Grafton. RIB: Brown, Stev-
ems. lib; Townsend, Blake fb.
Score by periods.
Maine Observation-Disclosures O. :
Touchdown, made by Sylvestre.
Point BY rush or pass after touch
down. made by Hobbs. Referee. Scott.
Michigan. Umpire, Farrier, Dartmouth.
Linesman, Poisson, Brown. Time, Ism.
periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
JORDAN HIGH OF
LEWISTON TRIMS
CAPERS BY 26-o

Lewiston, Ne, Oct. 2.-Jordan .
won from South Portland Hin
Lewiston Athletic Park this aft.,,
26 to 0. thus keeping its Stat. el
Jordan has not lost game sine.
and has won "a consecutive ~,
The summary:
Jordan High-Hafkins, Higgp.
Vaillancourt. Sambadakis, It; M.
Savage, Ig; Couture, c; Tarr, Hod,
rg. Melvin, TT; Dutton. DevereasY
thews. re Weber, qb, venleu1
Peaslee, RIB: Hale, fb.
South Portland-D unton, H. n,
re, Peterson, Linsky, IT; E. D,
Morrell, rg; Spear, c; Concannon
rey, lg; Lord, It.: &. Davis. le; On
Qb; Tomlinsou, RIB. Carep, Stebb
lib; Murphy, flo.
Score by periods. 2 3 1
Jordan High .-........Q l. :
Touchdowns, Hall ,, Vellleux
thews. Points by goal after IN
down. Melvin 2. Referee, q,
Bates. Umpire. Thompson, p;
Linesman Magee, Bowdotn. i
ION. periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Play by Play Of Sundays Game

he walked to the bench No runs;
no hits; no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cardinals-Douthit sent a fly out
to Ruth; who stood still to make the
catch. Southworth splashed to Shoe
ger and was thrown out at first, Du-
gan threw out Hornsby at first. Geh
rig tagged the Cardinal manager as
he came in to the bag. No runs, no
hits; no eros.
Yanks-Ben threw out SEVERED.
Shocker struck cut. Alexander had
struck out eight men so far Horns
by took Coombs' grounder and got him
at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Cardinals-Gehrig took Bottom
leys grounder and beat him to the
bag. Bell up. Koenig took Bells
roller and threw him out. Hafey
fouled out TO Gehrig. No runs, no
hits no errors.
Yankees-Hornsby threw out
Koenig Ruth went out, Hornsby to
Bottomley. Meusel struck out. TAX
no hits, no errors.
seventh Inning
Cardinals-O'Farrel shot q long
hit into center for two bases. o.
Farrell was nearly caught off sec
ond by ShoCkers quick throw.
Thevenow singled into left. O'Far-
rell went to third on it. The crowd
cheered madly. Alexander popped
to Lazzeri The Yankee infield play
ed in on the grass. Douthit flied out
to Meusel. O'Farrell holding third
as the fly was short. SouthWorth
hit a home run into the right field
stands, scoring O'Farrell and Theve-
now ahead Of him. The st. Louis
players went out to greet South
worth as he came over the plate.
Koenig threw out Hornsby at first.
Three runs, three hits. no errors.
Yankees-The bleachers gave
Southworth a big hand when he
came out to his position in right
field. Alexander took Gehrig's
weak roller and threw him out. Laz-
Zeri up. Lazzeri went out. Theve-
now to Bottomley. Bell made a
beautiful play of Dugan's mean
roller and with rifle shot throw got
him at first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals-Bottomle singled into
center with a count of three and
-
box and was replaced by Shawkey.
Shawkey warmed up a little bit af-
ter reaching the hurting hill Bell
struck out, swinging. at a fast ball
for his third strike. Shawkey kept
the ball under Hafey's chin. Hafey
struck out, swinging for ball that
curled around his neck. Bottomley
went out stealing; SEVERED to Lag
zeri. No runs; one hit; no errors.
Yankees-Paschal batted for Sew
ereid. Paschal struck out on three
pitched balls, missing a third strike
by a foot. Ruether batted for Shalt-
key. Alexander threw out Ruether
at first Combs lined out to Hafey.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Ninth Inning
Cardinals-Jones and Collins was
now the battery for the Yankees.
Jones warmed up a bit. O'Farrell
went out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Theve-
now got q home run when his fly
bounced away from Ruth. who had
made hard try for it against the
fence. Alexander was making no
particular effort to hit the ball.
Alexander struck out. Jones kept
his curve ball on the outside of the
plate. Douthit got a base on balls.
The Cardinals were putting on the
hit and run play but Southworth
fouled. Southworth singled into
right, Douthit racing to third. Horns
by got a base on balls and the bases
were filled. Bottomley flied out to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
SKOWHECAN Team
RIPS C0NY Line
AND WINS 500

Skowhegan, Oct. 2.-Skowhegan
High Schools powerful squad de-
feated Cony High of Augusta 500
in the first game of the season here
today. The game was practically
won in the first quarter. The vet
eran Skowhegan team, outweighing
the visitors and bearing all the ear
marks of one of the classiest outfits
in the state this year, went through
the green Cony line for the most Of
their gains.
The Skowhegan coach sent several
substitutes into the fray in the last
period and Coach Pierce of the
losers did likewise as the game was
hopelessly lost and he wished to test
the ability of some of his candidates
under fire. The local team is fast
and heavy this year and fans are
looking for the state honors.
Cronkhite and Lewia in the back
field went well for the winners. The
losers made several firts downs but
were unable to make them consecu-
lively. Stoodley and Pickett for the
home team ripped up the Cony line
at will.
The score;
SKOWHEGAN HIGH 600
(0) CONY HIGH
Jewett, Whiting, IL ... re, Coakley
Johnson, 1t ~. TT, Diplock, Thorne
Cimeth, Viles. Stoor. Griffite, lg..
49,. .rg, Weymouth, Cunningham
c. Lewia, c ......... c, Bilodeau
Stoodley, rg :. Ig, Baker, Hunnewell
Pickett, TT ..,.... 1t, Brann, Baker
Gilman, Patten, re 80. le. Murphy
HAYES, qb ............. qb, Hilton
Halle, T. Lewia, lib ...........:
.............r RIB, Rand, Hayden
T. Lewia, McNally, RIB .........
..... lib, bennett, Hickey
Cronkhite, Croce. fb .... fb, Lister
Score by periods:
Skowhegan ..... Is II s l4-ot
Touchdowns, Cronkhite ,, I
Lewia =. Halle, Patten, P. Lewai
Points by goal after touchdoWns
Pickett .. Referee, Goodrich, Colby
Umpire, Ourlock. Linesman, COW
ing. Colby. Time. four los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
"BO'S" OUTFIT TOO
GOOD FOR HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass Oct. 2.-(F1-
Harvard lost the first opening game
in its long football history here to-
day to the scrappy little Geneva Col
lege team, Is to I, before a crowd of
$4,000.
The game marked the return OF
Alvin 30" Mcmillan, all-American
quarterback OF 1921 to the stadium
where he gained his first fame.
when. while leading the sensational
Center College team his individual
play gave the Crimson its first de-
feat in five years.
Mcmillan. now coaching Geneva.
startled the football world a week
ago when his charges held Cornell to
a six to nothing victory.
The PENNSYLVANIA team clearly
outplayed Harvard in every way.
The Geneva backs, led by the bril-
liant fullback Flenniken, gained
through the Harvard line on almost
every attempt. The Geneva for
wards had but little difficulty in
stopping Harvard's attack. in most
cases at the scrimmage line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

gle Yankee got safely to first and
few of them even made a threatening
gesture.
Inning after inning SIX IN a row,
Alexander moved down his foemen
with machinelike regularity. In
every frame but the seventh and
ninth at least one was retired on
strikes, while in the fourth Gehrig
LaZzeri and Dugan struck out in a
row, as they swung in vain at the
veterans puzZling offerings. Ruth,
like the rest, was impotent. The
Babe saw a third strike whistle by
in the first inning and was retired
on all his other attempts.
Cards in Fine Form
The Cardinals played like cham
pions behind that f1awless exhibition
of twirling. There was a snap and
dash to their work missing in yes
terday's game. Thevenow. young
shortstop. cut down everything that
came his way and started a pretty
double play in the first inning, after
Combs had walked. Bell at third
base made a spectacular stop and
throwout on Dugan's smash in the
seventh. while Hornsby robbed Ruth
of a hit with a great stab of the
Babes drive in the ninth throwing
the Yankee star out at first.
The Yanks fashioned their brace
Of runs in the second inning on hits
by Meusel LaZzeri and Dugan, mix
ed with AleXander's wild throw.
Meusel tailed on Lazzeri's hit and
Lazzeri, trapped at third on an at
tempted double steal with Dugan.
raced across the plate and Alex
threw wild in the run down scram-
Bile.
Tie Up Score
The Cardinals were not long In
making up this deficit, however
singles by Douthit and Southworth
and sacrifice by Hornsby paving
the way for Sunny Jim" Bottomley
to bring in pair of tallies with a
booming single to Ruth's territory.
This was in the third inning and
after that Shocker matched his spit
ball with AleXander's best until the
seventh. Retired in order for three
straight frames. the Cardinals open
ed their attack in the seventh on a
double by O'Farrell, followed b,
IheVenoW's single to left. The
threat of Meusel's great throwing
arm held O'FaTell at third and when
NiAu DOuthAl popped out the st
Louis attack seemed checked. South
worth, however, caught a curve and
lifted it high into the right field
bleacher crowd
Southworth's Poke
1t was a fitting role for South .
worth to provide this winning punch
Tor 1t was his home run, about a
fortnight ago, that beat the Giants
at the Polo Grounds in a game which
cilnched the first National Lea gue
pennant for st. Louis.
Shocker weathered this seventh
storm to retire Hornsby for the third
out, but he gave way to Bob Shaw
Key In the eighth after BottonIev
nad opened the inning with a single
ShaWkey held the st. Louis batter.
IN this frame but the first man r.
lace Jones in the ninth Tbevenow
MT a towering fly to right which fol
through Ruths hands. The Bahe
lost sight of the ball for few MON
ents and before he discovered /,
Ihevenow had galloped around the
passes. Passes to Douthit anf
Hornsby, sandwiching a single In
SouthWorth, filed the bases. b,,
Jones retired the side without fur.
Their damage.
The Yanks rushed in reserves ir
the eighth, Paschal batting for Sew
ere1d and Reuther for Shawkey bnt
they found Alexander inyincihIe
mere as We'll as in the ninth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
To Whip Bowdoin
Grid Men Into Shape
For the Amherst Game

Brunswick, Me-. Oct 3.-Coach
Jack Gates of the Bowdoin College
football squad will tomorrow start
hard drive to get the team in fight
inG condition for the game with Am
herst, which will be played at AM
herst next SATURDAY Both of the
games thus far played showed that
the Bowdoin defence is stronger than
its offence and the work this week
will be largely devoted toward de-
veloping attack that will be able to
plough through the Amherst line
The team came through the New
Hampshire contest without scratch
and by the middle of the week 1t is
expected that both Otis Kendall the
end who was injured in the Boston
University game, and Fletcher
Means, a halfback who received
minor sprain last week. will be back
in toys and will be able to play in
next Saturdays contest. It is doubt
full If Bill WEIGH. who has been out
of the game for two weeks is in
shape to play for another ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
first Inning

FIRST inning
Cardinals-Cmpire O'Day waved
the Yankees 10 the field and Shocker
went out on the pitching mound and
tossed up a few to SEVERED. Douthit
struck out, taking a third called
strike. SEVERED went over towards
third and took Southworth's foul.
a storm of cheers greeted the st.
Louis manager. HoInsby got a
double to right for his first hit of
the series. A big hand was given
him as he dashed in to second.
Koenig threw out Bottomley at first,
coming in fast to take Bottomley's
roller. No runs: one hit; no errors.
Yankees-Combs got base on
balls: the fourth pitch being low.
Alexander tried TO pin Combs close
to first. Koenig hit into a double
play, Thevenow taking Koenis' 5
hot grounder. touching second and
throwing out Koenig at first. The
ball touched AleXander's hand, and
he gets an assist. Ruth struck out
on three pitched balls Alexander's
third strike cut the inside corner of
the plate. No runs; no hits; no er-
rors.
Second Inning
Cardinals-Meusel gathered in
Bells long drive. Lazzeri threw out
Haley. O'Farrell singled to left.
Thevenow cuffed a sharp grounder
past third but it was only foul by
couple inches. Thevenow's hot
shot bounded off Shocker's glove
into right field for a hit. O'Farrell
went to third Alexander popped to
Koenig. No runs; two hits; no err
rors.
Meusel got single into
center field. Alexander threw out
Gehrig at first; Ieusel going to sec
ond. 1t was the hit and run play.
Meusel scored on LazZeri's hot shot
single into left. Alexander cut in
on Hafeys throw but Meusel had
the throw beaten. Dugan got a
Texas Lacquer to right, Lazzeri MAX
ing third by fast running. SEVERED
struck out, swinging for a third
strike. On an attempted double
steal Lazzeri scored; the play being
O'Farrell to Thevenow to Bell to
Alexander who dropped the ball.
Dugan went to second. The official
scorer ruled there was no stolen
base. Shocker famed. Two runs;
three hits; one error.
Third Inning
Cardinals-Douthit got out a long
hit to Koenig who hit the ball back
on the grass. Southworth singled
into left; Douthit going to second.
Hornsby sacrificed to Gehrig. The
Yankee infiet1 came in on the grass.
Douthit and Southworth scored on
Bottomleys line single to right.
Shocker tried to pick Bottomley off
first. Bell fouled out to SEVERED:
who raced back to the stands to get
the ball Haley up. H9fey sent out
high fly to Meusel. Two runs;
three hits; no errors.
Yanks-Combs spun a single into
right field. koenig struck out;
swinging for third strike. Ruth
sent up a high fly to Thevenow.
Bell juggle1 MueseTs hot eraser but
threw him out. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
Fourth Inning
Cardinals-O'Farrel hoisted to Du-
gan. Thevenow called for the ball
but O'Day found nothing on it and
threw it back to Shocker. Thevenow
sent up a little foul to Gehrig. AL
eXander struck out in three pitched
balls; not offering to hit the third
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Notwithstanding struck out swing
ing for a third strike. Lazzeri also
struck out swinging for his third
strike. Dugan also struck out: miss
Ing a third strike. The crowd rose
TO Its feet and cheered Alexander as