davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
New York Money Market
New York. Oct. LII

New York, Oct. 1.-(Py.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand 4S4 3-4, ca
bles ass IA, 60-day bills on banks
4.S0 SIS.
France. demand $50, cables PSI.
Italy, demand 3.75a, cables 3.76s.
Belgium, demand 2.705.
Germany, demand 1882 IA.
Holland, demand 1902.
Norway, demand 21.90.
Sweden. demand 1913.
Denmark, demand 1854.
Switzerland. demand 1888.
Spain, demand 1916.
Greece, demand 1.19
Poland, demand 11.50.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2se.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76s.
Austria, demand 14.123.
Rumania. demand .51h.
Argentina, demand 40S7a.
Brazil, demand 1893 ga.
Toxic. demand 1885 IA.
Shanghai, demand 63.6s 3-4
Montreal, demand 100.10 1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

J.. Hildegarde Dyer of the local tel
ephone exchange went to Augusta yes
terday afternoon on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

The first of a series of vesper SER
vices under the sponsorship of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
organizations of Colby College will
be held Sunday afternoon in the COL
lege chapel at o'clock Prof. Ernest
Mariner will be the principal speak
er, and while the topic has not been
given out it is certain that this pop
ular professor will make his remarks
both interesting and worthwhile The
music arrangements will be in
charge of Philip Ely 80. Members Of
both mems and women's divisions of
the college as well as all WatervilIe
citizens who are interested are cor
diallV invited 10 attend the service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

Officer Levi feathers of the local
police force and Mrs. feathers Will
enjoy a good old fashioned corn
roast at North Nassalboro this eve
ming with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
CROWD RIOTERS
TO FOLLOW MORSE
TO C0NY SATURDAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaN

Bath, April .2S.-The Morse High
school baseball team with one eye cast
toward the kennebec Valley League
championship will open the league
season Saturday with Cony High
school of Augusta. ! BY strange CO.
incidence Morse and Cony are playing
their two league games the first week
of the league schedule. and realizing
the Importance of winning one or both
of these encounters the Shipping City
nine is pointed toward Saturdays
game with all efforts centenred on
winning that clash.
Though the Westbrook game was
formidable one for the Bath lads, they
sacrificed nothing that might impair
their chances of topping Cony Satur-
day. Coach Hayward stated before
leaving for Westbrook that Billy Oil
yer would be worked easy as the Vest
brook game meant little compared with
the league games coming. Therefore
it is certain that the big right-hander
will be in fine trim for the Augusta
battle Last summer Oliver pitched
considerable baseball Iat the close of
the school season and is now rated as
the best high school pitcher to ever
twirl for Morse High school. If any
Morse man can stop the Cony outfit,
it's the big boy. Besides his speed
and deceptive hooks he is one of the
heaviest hitters on the squad. A good
sized delegation will follow the Bath
team Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
atrial Surrender League Use of the Resin
AMERICAN LEAGUE
UMP|RES WILL OFFER
RESIN UPON REQUEST

New York, April 2S.-(P)-Ameri-
can League magnates today voted to
abide by the letter of the resin bag
rule.
In compliance with a recent opin-
ion of Baseball Commissioner Lands
making the use of resin optional
with pitchers of all leagues, the club
owners adopted a resolution under
which their umpires will be provided
with the foreign substance" At the
same time, however, the magnates
indicated continued disapprovai of
the use of resin by instructing man
ayers to request pitchers to abstain
from drying their hands on the bag.
The text Of the resolution fol-
lows:
"Inasmuch as the commissioner
has interpreted that part of rule 30
which refers to the use of the resin
bag as making 1t compulsory for q
league to furnish it's umpires with a
resin bag, the American League has
decided to conform to the ruling to
the extent of providing it's umpires
with such bag.
1.-THE American League has not
changed it's attitude toward the use
Of resin and American League clubs
Will instruct their managers to re-
quest their pitchers not to ask for
the resin bag and that resin will not
be permitted on the bench"
The resolution, which was not
passed unanimously, will become eff
fective Immediately, President B. B.
Johnson intimating that umpires
will be instructed tonight to pre-
pare the bags and have them at all
American League games tomorrow.
At it's schedule meeting in Wash
ington, in February, the magnates OF
the league-voted not to permit the
use of resin and instructed its UNI
pires to enforce the rule against its
use. At that time the magnates ex-
pressed the opinion that the use Of
resin was optional with the leagues
and that any modification of the
pitching rules would tend to in
fiuence the return of other foreign
which were abolished in
1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Just a few more hours remain in
which one may submit his or her
guesses as to when the ice will be
officially out of Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee.
At o'clock Friday afternoon April
80, the contest closes and all guesses
will have to be in the hands of the
kennebec Journal by that time. These
should be addressed to Lake Cob
bosseecontee Ice Contest" care of the
Journal.
Then will come the task of checking
up the thousands of replies that will
be in the hands of the contest editor.
Already. hundreds Of estimates have
been received. Because of the per-
sistency of the cold weather, it is
certain that some of the ice-wise are
already out of luck on the prize.
On the other hand, those who think
they know may be just as far off in
their estimate. Nobody can tell ex-
actly when the ice will go out. No
body will know until the ice has ac-
tually gone and Richard j. Upton,
chief game warden of Kennebec
county, has declared the lake officially
clear. 1t will be on Mr.. Upton's pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
American Boxers
In Training for
Pan-American Meet

Buenos Aires. April 2S-(P)-While
amateur boxers of all classes from
various parts of South America are
going through elimination contests
to decide the championships, the
American team of eight boxers who
are to meet them in the Pan-Ameri
can title events have arrived here
and gone into training at the Uni
versity Clubs gymnasium.
The Americans arrived in BuenoS
Aires yesterday at noon on board
the steamer American Legion from
New York. Bronzed by the hot sun
during their three weeks trip down
the Atlantic, the men are declared
by Captain Charles Mabutt, United
States army boxing instructor, who
has them under his charge, to be in
fine shape and ready to enter the
ring at a moments notice. Fair
weather reigned during the trip TO
Rio Janeiro and daily the boys were
hard at work boxing. Rough wealth
er'from Rio Janeiro south. however
brought on attacks of mali e-mer
and the gloves were laid aside.
The American team is made up as
follows: 112 pound class. Lawrence
Lyons, Pittsburg; lis pounds, Joseph
katish, Pittsburgh, national cham
pion; 126 pounds, Jack McCarron,
Somerville, Mass; 1S5 pound class,
Francis Collins. Salem, Mass; 147
pounds. Charles Halleran. Pitts
burgh; 160 pounds. Arthur Flynn.
Lawrence, Mass; as pounds, Henry
Lamar, University of Virginia. ma
tional champion: Joe Monte, Brock
ton, Mass; Stanley Simmons, Pitts
burgh; heavyweight, Henry Beum.
Los Angeles.
Captain Mabutt Informed Juan
Dallegos, president of the Argentine
boxing federation that his charges
had plenty of fighting spirit: that
they had come nearly 5000 miles for
the battles and that they hoped to
take home some of the laurels. AL
Lacey, of Boston. trainer of the team
VIII provide American food for the
boxers, so as not to change their ac-
customed diet.
The bouts will be put on Nav I2
and 10. with four fights each night
owing to the winter season, the
fights will be indoor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Starts Training

Seattle. Wash, Apr. 2S.-(P)--
Charles Hoffv of Norway. world $
champion pole vaulter, today started
intensive drill in preparation for the
University of Washington relay car
nival here Saturday. Hoff. who ar
rived last night from Chicago. went
Immediately to the University Sta
dunn for brief practice session I'M
der artificial lights.
Hoff will attempt TO break his
own outdoor record in the pole vault
of 13 feet, II 1916 inches. He will
share the spotlight in the carnival
with Pacific Coast conference ath-
letes.
Darwin Meisnet, graduate man
ager of athletics said that no mon
ey will be paid Hoff for his appear
ance here. without the approval of
Murray Hubert of New York, pres
ident of the A. A. L. He explained
he intended to protect" Hoff against
charges of violating the A. A. L.
rules governing expenses money,
which followed his recent appear
ance at the Kansas and Drake re-
lays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
OLIVER WILL DO
MOUND WORK FOR
MORSE SATURDAY

William Oliver, better known to
followers of the great national pas
time in this section as Bill. will
shoulder the pitching burden for
Morse High School against Cony at
Williams Field Saturday afternoon
Oliver is one of the best pitchers
ever developed at the Bath institu-
ton and his natural ability has been
greatly helped along by some valu-
able experience which he gained in
summer ball last season. Fans at
Bath are backing Oliver to the limit
and if the Bath big boy shows the
class he is credited with having the
game should be one of the prettiest
pitching duels seen on Williams
Field for some time.
Without doubt the Morse ace Will
be opposed by Babe Lapidus, last
years mainstay and one of the cool
est propositions playing ball in high
school circles. The Babe has shown
the goods this year and will probably
bend his slants over the plate for the
benefit of the visitors. In the event
that Babe does not get the call Lisn-
ness, Eaton, Paquette, Hayden and
several others are very capable of
turning in a good afternoons work
on the hill.
Morse played Westbrook at West
brook yesterday and the coach feels
that the team from the Shipping
City will be there with the goods
Saturday. Although Oliver went in
yesterday he will also climb on 10
the mound Saturday as the Morse
team feels that Cony is the only
school that has a chance of stopping
them from winning the cup.
Fans who have watched the Cohy
team work out on Williams Field
this season are under the impression
that the fast and husky Mr.. Oliver
is due for an unpleasant afternoon
and that the Morse fielders will be
a lot more experienced before the af-
ternoon is over.
The Cony club has been striving
ing from the balls that are sent in
the general direction of the bleachers
they have found it. While oliver will
be working and putting on every
thing he possesses the locals should
connect with his delivery often
enough to make him uncomfortable.
The game will start promptly at 3
O'Clock and a good crowd should
witness the game as the high school
is the only organization boasting
team this season and the natural riV-
airy which has sprung up between
the schools should make the battle
one of the best of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
HOf May Yet Be
Criticised for Funds
For Friends on TRIPS

New York, April 2S.-[P)-Charley
Hoff, world champion pole yaulter,
may have, thrown himself open to
censure is reports that expenses Of
relatives have been paid by univer-
stiles in his Middle Western tour are
verified.
This became known after DR.. Ror
rest c. Allen. director of athletics at
the University of Kansas, reported
through the press that expenses of
Mrs. Hoff and of his brother-in-law.
j. C. Daan and wife, had been paid
while Hoff was connected with the
Kansas relay.
The rules of the Amateur Athletic
Union say that no travelling eXpens-
es or payment of any kind for man
ager, trainer, rubber, friend or rela-
tive, and no payment for loss of time
or wages shall be asked for or re-
ceived directly or indirectly, except
that women swimmers may be allow
ed to ask for and receive actual
training expenses for chaperone,
not to exceed the amount here1nbe-
fore allowed for an athlete
Secretary Frederick w. Ruben has
not as vet received report from
the Kansas officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Rollo Finn, pitching his first ball
out OF doors yesterday trimmed Col
by Seconds by a wide margin. In
addition to performing in this man
her' the former Westbrook twirler
VINO now wears Kents Hill spangles,
slammed out three hits in as many
times at bat.
with few years experience Finn
should blossom out into one of the
pest pitchers II this state. He is
big. cool. heady and had worlds of
stun on the ball. He has pitched for
Island Falls. Westbrook. Kents Hill
and few summers ago was with
brldSton town team. His work with
the bat will be as much of an aid as
his pitching to the Hilltoppers this
season.
And speaking of batteries, the
kents Hill battery this year is as
polished battery as most of the
college performers, With Finn
pitching and NCsspickel receiving the
schoolnpn the hill can boast one of
the best acting and heaviest hitting
batteries in the stare including them
all.
Coburn boasts a fine catcher but
is in the process of developing a
pitching staff this season.. Walter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

nouncemento that the decision viii
rest.
The best guesser will have his first
choice of the prizes that have
been offered; the second best, will
have second choice and so on down
through the prizes. The winners will
be announced just as soon as Mr.. Up
ton issues his proclamation.
Here is the list of prices and the
names of the donors:
Beane .& .Cross-'Travelo' Sport
Jacket.
Brooks Hardware Co.-s5O0 Fishing
Rod.
J. H. Cogan Co.-Fishing Rod.
e. Z. Davis & Co.-KnoX Hat.
J. b. Farrell Co.-Sport Jacket or
Sweater.
Hussey Hardware Co. - Fishing
Basket.
Kennebec journal Years Sub
scription to the Journal
LaBreck & Lishness-Eight Yards
Mosquito Netting.
Malcolm & Dyer Co.-Fishing Reel.
A. F. Pierce-Pair Khaki Pants.
Swift & Turner .Co.-Lunch Box
and Vacuum Bottle.
Taber & Reid - Three Dollars
Worth of Fishing Tackle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
YkNKS FALL ON
GROVES IN EIGHTH

New York, Apr. 2S.-(P)-Ai-
though Lefty Grove of the Athletics
struck out IL batters today, he fail
ed to stop the Yanks' winning streak.
Scoreless baseball prevailed between
the Philadelphia and New YORK
teams until the eighth, when the
Hugmen rallied to score three runs.
their winning margin. 1t made a
clean sweep of the series and was
the Yanks' fifth straight victory.
Sam Jones, who was knocked from
the box in both of his last starts.
showed a great reversal of form and
limited Mack's men to three hits.
Score:
Phila, 30 10000 % go
n. York o 600 90 X-3-1O-1
Groves and Cochrane, Jones and
Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Athletics
of
luck
to
something.
remarkable
years Wills beginning And
pitcher lived And might add that last
bated 433
Johnson
hold the place the hearts Of the fans at large that pig Train
his fast ball will be
eventually the pitching has the bsness of
himself will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
American Tennis
Association Slow
In Lenglen Decision

New York, April 2S-(Pl-SuSa
Lenglen's proposed visit to Ama1
for a series of tennis exhlolp
starting In August still awaiIs
approval of the u. S. Lawn Ia
Association.
Applica ton for permission iol
French champion to engage
matches has been made TO the ~
lean officials by C. c. Pyle, VINO
aged Red Oranges football tour
Fall and who recently arrangeo
Mile. Lenglen to come to TINS CVs'
under a motion picture contrae.
A possible obtacle TO the toul
developed in the report the ~,
girl has decided not to play ~
American women's championsnp'
Forests Hills. Her appearance =
Nationals. tennis followers say. "
be considered q return of COURT
view of the fact that several AY
cans including Helen WIFE
champion, are to play in the r 81
title matches and in the -
events at Wimbledon this SUM y
Mile. Lenglen however nas
known her intention to play y
the French and Wimbledon
pionship, where among olnes;r
will encounter Miss Wills ass
defeat in either of these tourns
might also have some eftect
French girls prospective tour
erica.
Refusal of the U. S. L. !.
sanction an exhibition" tou, IA
leave few opponents for Mns,
len on this side. as many pias~cisd
der the jurisdiction Of the asa @ess
would be barred from playihkr y
her, if precedent is FOLLOWED. M
threatened for a time durinss, ,;sr
cent indoor season when WIZ
Tilden, national champivmn
others. appeared in unsaneslSrOp l
hibitions, but the matter was : "a
with a warning that recurrsnss
not be tolerated. .he
The advisory committee y Al \
mis- association is expecteo
Pyle's application next wees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
CAPERS TROUNCE
CATHOLIC HIGH, Az

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland, Me, Apr. 2S-Catholic
High school of Portland bowed to
South Portland High at the Fort
Preble grounds, South Portland. by
a AZ score in Catholics opening
game of the Telegram League to-
day. Score by innings:
). Portland 20 l 0 j 0 600 o.
Catholic .....1 600 900 O.
batteries, South Portland. Doane
and d. Kinds; Catholic, Goan and
Callahan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
HOMER IN NINTH
WINS FOR ChRDINAL|

Cincinnati. April 2S.-tP,-oFI
relrs drive into the bleachers IA
home run in the ninth inning ID
Bell had doubled broke the tie
that period and gave st. Louis a !;
3 victory over Cincinnati today. Ell
RiXey. the Reds twirler. making
first start of the season, was 4
hit during the early innings, hl
relieved by jake May in the SD
Score:
st. Louis % 0002 0 2-S.s
Cincinnati 2 0 10 % o 0 0-S--l
keene and O'Farrell; Rixey, N
and Hargrave, Picinich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Worcester, Mass: Boston Uni
vefsity Q; Holy Cross II. Called end
18th, darkness.)
At Annapolis: Duke University Ii;
Navy 6.
AT Providence: Brown 3; Univer-
sity Of Maine 0.
At Princeton, n J.-Princeton 6,
Dartmouth 8.
At Worcester-Mass. Aggies Z,
Worcester Tech 5.
At West Point-Army-C Colgate. rain.
At Kingston, r. I.-Rhode Island
State College 10. Colby 9.
At New York--Columbia II. Rut-
gers 3.
At Rochester-syracuse ., Roches-
ter 8.
At Cambridge-Harvard Z. Bow
dom O..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
PIRATES Big FIFTH
TURNS BACK CUBS 9

Chicago. April 2s.--tPl-R1
burgh made it three out of four n
Chicago today when Kaufman1
wildness coupled with some heil
hitting enabled them to take
final game of the series. TO
Kaufman was driven off the hill
the fifth inning. Aldridge pitehsl
steady game, but weakened IN
nininth inning when Grimm staf1
a rally with a home run. Score |
Pittsburgh 2 0 O 6 0 1 0 0-s-1
Chicago 20 0 0 90 l 0 0 S-i-lj
Aldridge and Smith; KaulmS1
Osborn and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Gardiner and
Alumni Battle
5 Innings Evenly
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Gardiner, April 2S.-The Alumni
and Gardiner High battled to a IL
tie in five innings at Quimby field
this afternoon. Cobb, a Freshman,
showed up well in the box for the
High school, and looks like a good
bet in a few years. The errors were
plentiful, many seeming unnecessary.
The high school boys were lacking in
hitting power. getting their run on
errors and passes. Dave Kelley of
the Alumni got the only hit Of the
game, single. The game was call
ed in the fifth inning on account of
darkness and rain. The score:
GARDINER HIGH SCHOOL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Ty Cobb Still
At Old Trick of
Breaking Records

Chicago. April 2s.-(P)-Ty Cobb,
who topples over at least three base
ball records every time he safely
swings on the horsehide, stands a
chance of setting new marks about a
thousand times this season If he con-
tinues to play and holds the pace of
his first start in the 22nd year of his
career in the majors.
The veteran pilot Of the Detroit
Americans, who holds more baseball
records than anybody else in the game,
started his first 1926 game with the
Tigers yesterday, his previous appear
ances being as pinch hitter, and he
clinched his teams victory over Chi
cago in his willow work and incident
ally chalked up a whole hatful of new
records His single, double and triple
in four at-bats brought In four runs
and Cobb scored twice himself.
When Ty singled he bettered three
of his batting marks-those of the
most hits in any league, the most sin
giles ever made by one major Lacquer.
and the most total bases for one major
player. the latter record previously
standing at 1855. Then he doubled,
passing his old record of 1886 extra
long bingles, re-breaking his total for
hits and the most bases and adding to
another old Cobb record, for the most
extra bases on extended hits.
His three-bagger boosted five rec
ords-the four just reset by his dou-
BILE and his old total for triples. When
he crossed the plate two times he shat
tered still another pushing up his to-
tai for most runs ever scored by one
league player to 2O4O.
The trick in it is that Cobb is so
far out in front that he automatically
boosts a series of top marks every
time he hits. In addition, there exists
the possibility of his besting his life
time batting percentage and his nu-
merous season and consecutive rec
ords during the year.
Troy, n. Y, April 2S.-(P,-Alfred
Vanovertveldt of Lawrence. Mass, a
senior at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute, who was struck on the head bv a
baseball month. ago, died at Samari-
tan Hospital today from a complica-
ton of spinal and stomach troubles
believed to have been caused by the
blow. Until this spring, Vanovert-
veldt had not participated in college
athletics, but early in the season he
decided to go out for the baseball nine.
His injury was not considered serious
at first but few days after the acct
dent by vas taken to the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
BAREFOOT HIT HARD
and CHIS0X WIN

Detroit, Apr. 2S.-Pl-Barfoo OF
was an open book to White sox bat
tiers and Chicago made it three out
Of four from Detroit today, 8 to D.
Thomas was wild. passing nine men
and hitting one but the Tigers bat
tiers could not hit him safely with
men on bases.
Score:
Chicago % 800 % 2 2-9-13-O
Detroit q 0 90 1 = o % 7-3
Thomas, Edwards and Grouse,
Schalk; Barfoot, w. Collins and
Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Maine Yearlings
Beat Brewer High
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Brewer, Me, April 2S.-Maine
freshmen shut out Brewer High 8
to in a good seven inning game
considering the cold weather, Lyden.
Names star javelin thrower quail
fed as a pitcher being effective.
Black pitched the last two innings
and struck out six men. The Fresh
men f1elded fast but were a trifle
weak at the bat. The summary:
NJ. Freshmen 20 / 0 u 0 O-3-5-0
Brewer High 20 0 0 0 0 0 O-0-2-5
Batteries-Lyden, Black and Bos-
ton; Furlong and Vayo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
J0NNARD SLOWS
UP AND INDIANS COP

st. Louis, Apr. 2S.-tP)-The st.
Louis Browns dropped their third
straight game to the Cleveland In
dams today, Z to 3. Uhle held the
locals to five hits. Jonnard weak
ened. in the eighth, allowing the Wis
itors a double, two singles and a
walk before he was taken out. Score:
Cleve. 2 0 1 90 0 2 2-7-10-3
st. Louis 3 0O0 900 O-3- So
Uhle and l.. Sewell; Jonnard, Win
gard, Ballou and Schang.