davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27

Members of the fire volunteer de- partment hit for the woods yesteday and gathered in couple of truck loads of evergreens which will be used in decorating the s. A. c. hall for the annual New Years mask ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27

Local potatoes, $3.5O a hundred; canned milk, $500 per case. Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
BY Paul w. White

tnitsd Press $thn COrFeSDOHdcHt.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Dan
Hickey, the fight manager who
once said the same thing
Of Paul Berlenbach. has proclaimed
that a forthcoming heavyweight
Champion will do his stuff in big time
company fg y first time this
Monte Mum of Nebraska, is the
one who, Hickey believes, will. take
the title now held by Gene Tunreys
Dor months Mum has been meet
ing set-ups and knocking them over
with facility. He has met most of
the dodoes in the heavyweight world
in four.round fights and few of the
bouts have gone even that distance.
The result has been that Mum
has built up a large following in the
East and fans are yelling for a
match worthy of the mid-westerner.
The New York Statel Athletic Com
mission. with it's infrequently recep-
tive ear to the ground, then virtual
ly ordered Hickey to match Mum
with Carl Carter, the big Cuban.
Ten Rounds
Accordingly Mum and Carter will
mix ii up for ten rounds at the new
Madison Square Garden on Friday
night. 1t win be the first ten-round-
er in which Mum has engaged.
Carter is not a heavyweight Of
first rank-he is slow and ponderous,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
5 BOU T S
Q N N c x T
PROGRAM
Ate VS.. Moran, Hahn VS..
Smith in Ten Rounds
Here Oct. IT.

Five bouts, calling for thirty-siX
rounds of fisticuffs, will be staged at
Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night,
Oct. 81, by the Arcade A. C. Laskey
B'arb is matchmaker.
Two ten-round scraps will feature
ana action is promised. The hard
punching Merle Ate, Indianapolis.
will be sent against Midget Mike
Moran of Cleveland in the main go.
and the lad from the Buckeye State
has had all the experience necessary
to make him worthy foe for the
Hoosier wildcat"
Ray Hahn, Indianapolis weller
weight, will return to action for the
winter in a ten-rounder with Tod
Smith of Canton, Ohio.
The prelims will feature local boys
known as willing mixers. Charley
Sconce and frankie Jones will meet
in a six-round battle, Casey Jones
and Ehrman Clarke will go six
rounds and Red Holloway and Cecil
Hurt viii open the show with a four.
round setto. Complete card follows:
Ten R0unds--Midget Mike Moran. CIeve-
land. VS.. Merle Ate. Indianapolis; I26
pounds,
vs.; Ray Hahn. indianapolis: 142 pounds.
Six ROunds-Frankie Jones vs.. Charley
Sconce; los pounds.
~, Six R Sg Jones VS.. Ehrman
Four ROunds-Rcd Holloway VS.. Cecil
Hurt. 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
RUMORS CONNECT BUSH
WITH PITTSBURGH CLUB
Friends Believe 0wnie Is Among Prominent Candidates to
Succeed McKeChnie as Pirate Manager.

1t was first reported Bush would
be named pilot OF the St Louis
Browns because ii was known he
was recommended for the place. He
ended the Brownie rumor Saturday
with the statement that the Browns
did not appeal TO him. He further
said the Boston Red Sox and Philly
Nationals were other major clubs
that could non entice him away from
indianapolis.
Only Good job Open
Most of the major jobs Bush
would take are filled for next season,
with the exception OF Pittsburgh.
and therefore it is predicted he is
certain to be mentioned for that
position, one of the most prominent
in baseball.
Owner Smith of the Indians is out
of the city and his opinion of Bush s
status for 1927 could not be OBJ
tanned today It is known Smith
wants Bush to return here. Ownie
landed the Indians in second place
three consecutive seasons despite
many obstacles, and he developed
many players for sales to the majors.
But managers of the Bush type
are not to be found in every ball
park, and he has done enough here
in three years, and with Washington
in 2S to warrant another trial in
baseball's fastest class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
MONTE MUM Is LATEST
HEAVYWEIGHT CONTENDER
Big Nebraskan Gets 10Round Test in Madison Square
Garden Friday Night

but he has fought several 1reditable
fights and is credited with gym
nasium knockout over Harry Wills.
Hickey was opposed to the match,
since as an experienced manager he
realizes the perils of providing
youthful battlers with assignments
too tough for them He would have
preferred To let Mum drift along
developing a speedier style of box
ing. For Mum has quite a lot to
learn in technique and is none too
fleet footed.
Bigger Game
b. But the Nebraskan, according to
his friends. was anxious to try for
bigger game. He wanted to find out
whether it was worth while to con-
tinue in the ring and may soon have
his answer. =.
In arranging the program for
Friday night, Tex Richard had some
difficulty in inducing Gene Tunney
to appear and receive the heavy
weight championship belt donated
by the local Boxing Writer'S AS.
ISOLATION.
Tunney assured the promoter that
he "hated" crowds and demonstra,
tons. but finally was persuaded to
make his first ring appearance Since
defeating Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
TAYLO r
Is RAT ED
C II A M p
National Boxing Association
Names Bud as Holder of
Bantam Title.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 19.-The National
Boxing Association of America, hold
ing Its seventh annual convention
here. Monday officially recognized
the following champions;
Gene Tunhey, heavyweight; Jack
Delaney, light heavyweight; Tiger
Flowers, middleweight; Pete Latzo,
welterweight; Sammy Mandell, light
weight; Bud Taylor, bantamweight,
and Fidel La Bara, fiyweight.
The featherweight title was de-
clared vacant, because Kid Kaplan
has announced he could not make
the weight. In naming Taylor ban
tam champion, the association also
upheld decision by the illinois com
mission which had barred Phil Ro-
senberg for life.
The body also recommended repeal
of the Federal law which forbids in
,terstate shipment of fight films.
An attack upon the position of the
New York boxing commission was
made by two of several speakers at
banquet Monday night
Judge Charles l.. Bartlett of the
Detroit recorders court and an ha-
bituant of boxing coatests, specifi-
cally criticised the New York posi-
ton at the first Berlenbach-Delaney
and Flowers-Greb fight, for what he
termed OFFICIAL deficiency"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
ri r a + = s
r Z. |. Z. q 8 {.
MANAGER
Bill MCKeChnie, Pilot of 1925
World Champs, Is Cut
Adrift.

BU United Press
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 19.--The Pr
ates, 1925 champions of baseball,
were without a manager today
A year ago Bill McKechnie, who
guided Pittsburgh into the first pen
nant in more than a decade, was re-
ceiving congratulations. He was de-
posed Monday night after a confer
ence of hub officials.
A successor has not been named,
it was said by President Barney
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Club He
denied that Fred Clarke. former
manager, who was blamed for the
small uprising of players which prac-
tically cost the Pirates the pennant,
would be named.
Asked why he dismissed McKech-
ME, Dreyfuss said fans had ex-
pressed considerable 'disapproval over
his handling of the team in the 1926
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
BOROT:RA
T HA NJ x 8
G. c.. PYLE
Bounding Basque Believes
French will Win Cup
With Richards Pro.
8v Times Special

nv Times SDecidt
PARIS, Oct. 19.-In the opinion Of
Jean Borotra. the Bounding BIAS
que" this country owes vote of
thanks to c, c. Pyle. who has made
IT possible for France to have the
highest hopes in her history of cap
turing the Davis cup in 1927.
When Cash and Garry" Pyle took
Vincent Richards away from the fold
Of snow-white amateurs. he took
away a thorn in the side OF the
French Davis cup team. As long
as Richards and r. Norris Williams
played together as a doubles team,
France entered the cup matches
with a handicap Of one.
Now with Richards gone. Borotra
declares, France has her chance
There is little doubt that the same
qnartet OF stars-Rene Lacoste.
Henri Cochet, Jacques Brugnon and
Borotra-will' play for France next
year. In the recent American ma
tionali championships they showed
their merit by making the final an
all-French affair.
pyle tried to get us ALL Borotra
told his friends upon returning to
Paris. But we weren't for sale
We want to get the Davis cup for
France and money doesn't interest
us until that is accomplished"
Rene Lacoste, whose father is a
multimillionaire manufacturer Of au-
tomobiles, had curt comment to
make regarding Pyle and his offers.
81 couldn't stand that man talking
to me; do not like the smell of the
cigars he smokes" Lacoste said.
His proposition was never interest
ing. for tennis is a sport and not a
profession"
The least wealthy member of the
French team, Henri Cochet, son of
the groundkeeper of the Lyons Ten
mis- Club and a newly welded youth.
studied long the offer made him, but
he too finally. preferred France and
amateurism to the professionalism
and America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
De PauW at Butler Most I'm
portant of State Con-
tests This Week.

indianapolis will be the center OF
college grid activity within the State
next Saturday. De PAW comes to
Irwin field to tackle Butler in the
most important contest on Hoosier
soil.
The local college should profit by
the Saturday schedule in which
Purdue, Notre Dame, Indiana and
Wabash are busy in ut-of-State bat
ties. The largest crowd of the sea
son so far is expected at the Irving
ton gridiron.
The game this far ahead, APP
pears toa have many possibilities of
thrills. The Bulldogs have been
none too impressive lately. De Paw
is determined to knock off, their
Indianapolis rivals. The Tigers in
their victory over Earlham last week
looked better than Butler against
Franklin.
OF course, next Saturday is another
day. Butler may have been over
confident against the Baptists.
Whatever was the matter, the locals
S6eIlSu Il llLIle ullll-uOle on eURe-
Smoothness was lacking. The back
field was erratic and did not seem
capable Of a sustained drive.
AN this may be remedied by the time
De Paw comes to town. The coach
es will leave nothing Indone to
remedy faults which showed UP last
week.
Such a condition OF affairs makes
the coming contest all the more in
teresting. AT this time DE Pauw is
being given an even chance of vic
tory by the dopesters.
On Monday Coach Hinkle told the
Butler men who played in the Frank
lin game about the mistakes made
and then dismissed them early. It
was a different story at De Paw
where Coach Hughes brought out the
ghost ball" and practiced until after
dark.
The Tiger Coach said that would
be the regular procedure all week in
preparation for Butler, Sturtridge
and Brandenburg were given rest
because of injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
BY Eddie Ash

With the release announced of
Manager Bill McKechnie Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Indianapolis
baseball fans. including close friends
of the peppery Tribe pilot. expressed
the opinion today that Bush would
be considered among the leading can
didates to succeed McKechnie as field
general of Barney Dreyfuss' team.
Rumors concerning Ownie have
reached a point where 1t is a good
guess he won't be back with the
Indians next season and that he is
in line to receive a managerial berth
with a prominent major league club.
Dreams of World Series
He admitted last Saturday he
would return to the majors If an
offer from a strong club with world
series possibilities was made him. He
also said certain teams up there"
would not appeal to him and that
the major jobs open at that time
CAST Saturday, were not to his lik-
ing.
Since Saturday. McKechnie has
been cut adrift and If certain mat
tiers are Strengthened out in the
ranks of the Pirates, the thinking
baseball person sees no reason why
Ownie Bush would not make n
worthy boss for the Pittsburgh ma
chine.
The United Press said today Owner
Dreyfuss would name a new pilot
from the Pirate ranks, but baseball
critics question a move of this kind
owing to the trouble that occurred
on the team the past season when
Players Carey, Adams and Bigbee
were released after dissension on
the bench.
Would Welcome Chance
When interviewed today, Bush
stated he would not be adverse to
graduating to Pittsburgh or to some
other major outfit of similar strength
and prominence.
If Bush gets an opportunity with
the Pirates it can be taken for
granted he won't sign unless prom
ised full authority on the field. He
managed Washington in 1923 and
gave. up that berth because he was
interfered with by higher-ups of the
club executive staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Real Gamblers

BU United Press
BEDFORD, Ia. Oct. 19.-Six pris-
oners in the local Jail were obsessed
with a profound conviction that the
Yankees would win the worlds ser
les.
So they bet their meals, excepting
the bread, for ten days.
Now Nebraska doesn't have any
on bread and water"
sentences,
And, incidentally, one Torrance
Luton is making up for a two day
fast experienced because he. thought
Mr.. Dempsey would win.
Luton was right behind the Cards
with thirty meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
In BIG TEN CAMPS
AT MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Doc
Spears is thinking seriously Of try.
ing another center on the Minnesota
team. Bredamus, 220-pounder,
may get the call. After two hard
weeks of practice for the Notre
Dame and Michigan games, the
team was given a much needed rest
Monday and didn't even get in uni
forms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Enough Honors
BU United Press

Blu United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 19.-Po-
litical parties OF the University Of
Kansas will have to seek candidates
somewhere other than from the ath-
letic field. Six members Of the
varsity football squad have an
nounced they viii withdraw as can
didates for elective offices in the
campaign now being conducted.
The move followed criticism by
Chancellor E. III. Lindsey of the prac-
tice of running athletes for office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
H. s. CONTEST
Shortridge VS.. Bloomington
at Irwin Field Wednesday.

Because of the teachers con-
vention this week Shortridge High
School football team will play Bloom
ington Wednesday at Irwin field,
2:3O p. m. The locals were put
through a heavy drill Monday in
preparation.
The Blue and White has not lost a
game this season and is out to keep
it's slate clean. The players are in
good shape afteT the Elwood contest
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AT OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio.--Another star
back has blossomed out at Ohio
State in the person of c. Grimm. and
the fans are hopeful that this will
give the team the offensive punch to
wade through the Conference. Iowa
comes next Saturday for the first
Conference game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
BASS WINNER

BU Jnifen PfeSS
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Hen-
ry Bass, Philadelphia featherweight.
beat Frankie Garcia of California in
a ten-round bout here Monday night,
the promising young easterner fore
ing the issue all the way. He won
eight Of the ten rounds. Sergt. Sam
my Baker won over Irish Johnny
Jordan in the semi-final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
feature GAME 0N'h00SER SOIL AT IRWIN FIELD SATURDAY
ELABORATE INDOOR GOLF

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-One of
the most elaborate indoor golf
courses in the country, on which
forty persons can play at one
time, win open tonight at the 1O4th
armOry. Leo Diegel and "Wild
Bill MeIhorn, professionals, will
play an exhibition match. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

w. C. Smith, ST., president of the
Indians, has his heart set on erect
ing new baseball plant in this
city for the American Association
games. He is. eager to obtain the
Riley city playground site just over
met with some obstacles. Neverthe-
less, Smith appears determined to
build a modern park on some con
venient piece OF ground elsewhere
than where Washington Park stands
and he had plans drawn for the In
dams new home.
The project, Including cost Of
ground. grading and building, will
total $3.50. 900 or more and viii be a
welcome addition to the many at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
ARMY PLAYERS HURT

BU THtTtU PTeSS ~
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 10
The Army lost two stars as a result
of winning Saturdays game against
Syracuse. Both Trapnell, half back,
and Elias, substitute tackle, are on
the injured list and not likely to
resume. play until the Notre Dame
contest on Nov. Is. W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AT PURDUE

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 19.-The
best team that Purdue has had in
years hopes to materialize the fears
that Alonzo Stage has had for years,
and defeat Chicago next Saturday.
Hard work is the order in the Boiler
maker camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO-"'Defeat Purdue" is
the object of Maroon practice this
week. So far Coach Stage, who an
nualy fears the Indiana school
hasn't said much about it, but it
Is expected that ere the week is
over, Purdue once more will be a
"Stagg fear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AT N0RTHWESTERN

EVANSTON, Ill. = Northwestern
started out today to build up a set
Of plays that will bring home that
long coveted victory over Notre
Dame next Saturday Forty thou
sand are expected to see the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
GAMES WANTED

.BH Times SDGcidt
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct 19.-The
Crimson Star basketball team Of An
derson. a fast road team, is ready
t. book games. Write Lawrence
her, Ais w. Sixth St., Ahder-
son, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AT INDIANA

Bn United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 10
Coach Pat Page at Indiana is search
ing for a new quarter back. Page
believes that a good field general
would put the Indiana team on an
even footing with the rest of its
conference opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AT IOWA

IOWA CITY. Iowa-An entirely
new set Of plays that are designed
for use against Ohio State next
Saturday are being perfected at Iowa
this week. Cuhel. the star track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
: CUE TOURNEY

Walter Ramsey defeated Neal
iJones, so to 80, in Mondays match
lof the State three-cushion billiard
tourney in progress at Coolers
.parlors. Tonight Dick Merriken and
louis Spivey meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AT MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich.--Yost and his
Wolverines begin hard practice to-
day for the Illinois game next Satur-
day that is expected to give the
Michigan team it's hardest remaining
Conference trial. The team came
through the Minnesota game in good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AT WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis,.-Lenthy signal
drills on plays to beat Indiana are
the order in the Badger camp this
week. The team is in good shape
after the 90 tie with Purdue last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
sTRIBLING WINS

Bp Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-Young
Stribling, Atlanta lightweight,
knocked out Soldier Buck Of Louis
vile in the fourth round Of sched-
uled twelve-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
gO'DOWD GETS VERDICT

BALTIMORE, oct. 19.-Eddie
O'Dowd of Columbus. Ohio. won the
judges decision over Nate Carp Of
Baltimore hers Monday in twelve
They are bantams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
CHICAGO GOLF

BIZ United Press
y ELMHURST, ILL.,, Oct. 19-Jock
veteran golfer. won the
illinois professional golfing cham
pionship for the third time Monday.
His score for thirty-six holes was
$50. AL Espinosa was one stroke be-
hind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
AT TIIJNOIS

CHAMPAIGN. m.-Coach Zuppke
is busy attempting to strengthen the
Illinois line for the Michigan game
Saturday. He seems to have discov-
cred, real guard prospect in E. w.
Schultz. q sophomore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

vii DE supplied. the 'grandstand will
seat about 1880 and bleachers $500.
A total seating capacity of 10000 is
expected to take care Of indianapolis
very wen. There will be thirty.fve
rows in the grand stand.
Every facility for the comfort of
the fans will be Installed. Numerous
exits and aisles will permit fans to,
leave the park in short order after
games.
Slsish believes modern plant.
with "A large seating capacity. will
push attendance figures 10 "a point
that will pay out the huge cost u
within a few years.
Smith hopes to have tire new park
ready By July, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
The Ash Pile
By Eddie

By Eddie
Old Grover Alexander still is cash
ing on on his world series. fame. He
is transforming around the country
in Rube Waddell style. He pitched
in an. amateur game at Omaha Sun
day and lost.
A Chicago man. suspected of be-
ing 'gangster was arrested in a
crowd during a Sunday football game
and becam6 indignant because the
John Laws did not wait until after
the game closed.
YanlIeeland now has a real-fOr-
sure queen in its midst, but the
average American still will do his
bowling to The movie queens, bath
ing beauty queens, carnival queens
and coed queens.
And the office queen will continue
10 strut and get the usual attention
and heart signs from the white-col-
lar boys.
That NEW Notre Dame half back,
Niemiec. is no anaemic wheh it
comes to carrying the ball down the
Sridiron. $50.
He has a name like an ailment,
but he is the picture of football
health.
In the Home Brew League
I forgot to put the ice card out to-
day. boys. and there's none cold.
Come up tomorrow. q. But we
won't, have the same thirst tomor-
row. Let the cold water
run on it/and give us a start, any
way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Amateur Football

The. College Cubs lost to Cumberland.
down Which bea tSe c sfSred tss t tssms
F. Butler. 1012 Oxford st. Webster 1919.
The shelbyville Eagles defeated the
greenwood American Legion team Sunday,
being most OF the time in Greenwood's
territory.
GosPoRT. Ind, Oct. 19.-The local
football season opened here Sunday with
Cub Juniors Of Indianapolis, Q 70 8, Cos
game. Gosport scored on a drop kick by
Slime in the first quarter. and Jake Smith
quarter. The Cubs scored when they
s Wre &anaSe R Frank sG Tbom as
Gosport
The. Tuxedo Bulldog football team
8, at Enenberger Park Corim Noll and
Huber showed best for the losers, while
Sheets, Leet and Wenzel starred for the
take on the fast Acme A. AS at Ellen
berger Park: P3r games call lrvington
string games write M. @. CrOfts. sol n.
The Triangle Juniors have a permit for
Garfield Park from IL to 3 .. m. Sunday
D Dire i759 or come TO IA W. Kansas ST.
between o and D! m.
for a game ne With oHara Sans. Sunday. The
Sans are without game Tor next Sunday
and would like to book some fast team.
Mapletons. Southeasterns. Broad Ripple.
tice. For. games call Webster, 1716-J. and
ask for Kenneth.