davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
HEARING ON COAL RATE
ADJOURNS UNTIL MONDAY
I. C. c. Member Holds Brief SEES
sion on Proposed Charges From
West Virginia to East.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. June %
The coal-rate hearing before Interstate
commerce Commissioner Campbell
was adjourned yesterday until Monday
after a brief session. in which August
Gutheim Of Washington. counsel Tor
the PENNSYLVANIA Coal Producers AS
sociation, presented a mass of exhibits
in opposition to proposed revision of
rates from West Virginia into the
East.
Mr.. Gutheim asked for an adjourn
ment that he might have opportunity
to complete preparations To fight the
allrail transportation phase of the
case. Mr.. Gutheim explained that he
had come to the hearing ready to meet
the tidewater transportation side OF
the issue, not yet presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Boy. Is. Wins Scholarship.

As a result of competitive examina-
tons held recently. the Archbishop
;'urley scholarship has been awarded
to 13-year-old William Ralph F'reund
of st. Patrick's Academy. He is the
son of Mrs. W. j. F'reund Of 1872 |
street, and will enter St. Johns Col
lege next Fail under the terms of the
scholarship which entitle him to four
years tuition free. Hit was also the
winner of the Whitton- Stafford gold
prize for general eXcellency in
scholarship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Black Lobo, Terror of Texas Cattlemen,
Will Spend Remainder OF Life i'm Zoo

partly rewarded. for he captured the
Whelp, but not the willy mother.
sixteen days later he placed the
Whelp in a sack and standing on a
wolf hide to kill the human scent.
dragged the Whelp around on the
ground near his snare, rolled the
young wolf in the jaws of the trap
and slipped away. The following
morning the great Black Lobe was
caught fast in the trap.
She weighed more than $50 pounds.
twice the size of the average female
lobo. Evans expects 20 place her in
200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
FLORIDA PROMOTERS
RELEASED ON BOND
Four Associates of E. L. McGrath
Face Hearing July 8 for
Misuse of Mails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, June 25.-Four asso-
ciates of the Il. l.. 'McGrath Co, for
mer sales agent Of the Stanley Realty
and Development Co. Of Chica go.
handling the Arcade Gardens subdivi-
sion arrested i'm St Petersburg yes
;erday on charges of using the mails
to defraud, were released on 81 500
bond each. Preliminary hearings were
set for July 9.
The four arrested we're T. J. Nc
Grath. brother of f. l.. McGrath. head
of the company: r. +. Sernett. r..
Stuart Beaver and +. w. Longer
necker Warrants issued for Il. L.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
tBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 14.--Keyed
to the highest pitch, packed to over
Flowing with thousands of visitors
from all sections of the land, Louis.
vile tonight awaited tomorrow's dawn
and post time for the Sind renewal
of the Kentucky derby for which II
of the finest three-year- old colts in
the nation have been entered.
Down town throng milled, crowd
ed into theaters, gathered in knots
about the hotel lobbies and to swap
information and discuss relative mer-
it's and chances of the thoroughbreds
tnat at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon face
the barrier in the turf classic at his
toric Churchill Downs, many of those
who walked the streets were faced
with the possibility of spending the
night on the streets or in the parks,
for early in the day the hotels and
rooming houses were filled despite in
creased prices, and yet, with each
passing hour the throng increased
and will continue to grow until noon
or shortly after, tomorrow, as every
road leading into the city, train com.
ing in and boats on the Ohio river
add to the multitude.
Excellent weather-clear and warm
and dry-appeared tonight to be in
prospect and that arm of the federal
government known as the weather
man" was backed by another, also
bent on dryness of his own kind
the well known prohibition director.
His forces have been busy, working
for aridity, too. Plenty of little fell
lows who would make it "wet
hitting and five stolen bases aided
the visitors in pi1ing up their total.
In the third inning, with Gehringer
on second and Wingo on first, Todt
caught Cobb's liner, touched the bag
and threw to Rigney to complete
triple play.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Detroit ......... .OO1 2O1 112- 8 Ii O.
Boston ........ 900 0O1 O0O- 1 6 A.
Whitehill and Bassler; Lundgren,
Weller and CASTOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

Fifteen thousand fans saw the 21'
year-old Georgian spot his opponent
141a pounds in weight, then cut loose
with an attack that smothered and
harassed the Clevelander almost from
start to finish. Stribling outboxed
and outfought and outgeneralled
Risko, had him groggy under smash
ing rights to the chin in both the
fifth and seventh rounds. and at the
end, carried off ther judges decision
by decisive margin.
Stribling carried off seven of the
ten rounds in the opinion of a ma
jority of critics and successfully
weathered a desperate rally uncorked
by his opponent in the ninth and
tenth rounds.
1t was one of the most convincing
triumphs the sensational Georgian
has scored in New York and boosted
his stock for the light heavyweight
title fight he is scheduled to wage
against Paul Berlenbach at the Yam
! kee stadium June 10. Stribling weigh
{ ed 1741a and Risko 1S9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
DERBY TO
Be RUN TODAY WITH
l6 ANIMALS ENTERED

derby" have been rounded up. The
stands at Churchill Downs will be
filled long before the barrier flashes
for the first race of the hour on the
card preceding the derby and thou
sands who are here will be unable
to see the race, even though they
win the grounds.
While the throng milled about gay
and carefree tonight, milady displayed
the latest in fashions at Churchill
Downs where the blue bloods Of
horsedom are quartered, grim, deter
mined men paced to and fro about
the stables. Loiterers were told to
move on and every shadow brought
the sentries to attention. Owners and
trainers are taking no chances OH
their colts being molested or injured
Colonel e. r. Bradley of Lexington,
KY, is the only owner who will start
more than one colt in the classic.
He named three to start yesterday
and his entry shares with w. r. Goes
Pompey in the favorism of the crowd,
Pompey had more hackers and the
odds were little shorter than on
the Bradley entry that is headed by
the Ace, Bubbling over, Bagenbag-
gage and Boot-to- Boot, the pair run
ming one-two in the Louisiana derby
comprise the rest Of the Bradley en-
try.
And there are 13 others, each with
a loyal following to cheer until the
race is won or lost, then to give vent
to a mighty cheer for the winner
Tonight the race is in prospect. To-
morrow night it will be over and the
thousands will turn eyes homeward,
some jingling winnings and others
with pockets empty and in some cases
without train fare home. Those who
will pack the stands and every point
of vantage at Churchill Downs range
from princes, of the business and fl
nancial world, down to pickpockets.
There is a possibility of scratches
reducing the field. Earl Sande, pre-
mier American jockey, who rode Zev
to victory in 1923 and Flying Ebony
in 1925, faces the probability of
Continued on Page Nine)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
FINE MARKS SET
IN TRYOUTSFOR
COAST EVENTS
lBv Dispatch A. P. Wire ).

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
May 14-Several sparkling perform
ances and one outstanding upset fea-
tured the qualifying of five events
run off here today as preliminaries
to the Pacific coast conference track
meet tomorrow which brings together
teams of nine major institutions of
the far west.
1t was the failure of leighton Dye,
University of Southern California sem
sational hurdler, to place in the 220-
yard low hurdle race that upset the
calculations of critics and possibly
lessened his alma matters chances for
victory in the meet tomorrow. Dye
had captured his qualifying heat in
the 120-yard high hurdle event with
ease but also was expected to run to
one of the positions in the low bar
rier race.
Phil Barber of California, and Sweet
of Montana, won the first and second
heats, respectively, in the 1O0-yard
dash. The California speedster was
c1ocked in 80 with Sweet running
1-10th of a second slower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

with right to the head that stag
gered Risko. He drove the Cleveland
er about the ring under a shower of
rights and lefts. A right uppercut
shook Risko but he rushed back to
land on the Georgians ribs just be-
fore the round ended.
Round eight
They came to grips with rush.
Both seemed willing to mix. Risko
was warned for hitting low and the
crowd yelled. Stribling took a sharp
left to the nose and the blood start
ed to flow. They pounded each other
about the ribs and Stribling missed a
wild right to the chin. They were in
a clinch at the bell.
Round nine
body as he forced the milling. The
Georgian seemed a bit tired from his
fast pace. Risko took long left to
the head but rushed back to whale
away to the body. A sharp left to
the nose brought Risko up short just
before the bell.
Round ten
Risko rushed out of his corner and
sIugged away with both fists. Strib-
ling countered with his left to the
jaw and stood the Cleve1ander oAf
with a succession of jabs. Risko was
wild in his efforts to connect. An
other low blow doubled Stribling UP
but they kept on fighting. lStribling
drove Risko to the ropes with a wild
furry just before the bell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
RABE sTR1BLING WINS.


NEW YORK, May 14-Herbie (Babe)
Stribling, younger brother of Nv. L.
battered his way to the judges de-
cision over Joe Werner, New York, in
a six-round preliminary to the Risko-
Stribling match at Madison Square
Garden topight. Herbie, .aged 10 and
weighing 137, floored Werner twice
in the fifth round and won by de-
cisive margin.
julius CYalel sOkun of New York,
former amateur star, gained the
judges decision over George Cook or
A,stralia, although conceding his op-
ponent nearly Is pounGs. 1T was a
tang. 1O-round bout alc the crowd
boped. the verdict for scverai minutes.
Okun weighed 179 and Cork 1877 1-2.
Chick Suggs of New Bedford, Mass,
clever negro bantamweight scored a
technical knockout over Johnny
Brown, English bantam champion.
The referee stopped the fight after
two minutes and % seconds of tho
fifth round with Brown badly bat-
tered. Suggs scored no knockdowns
but outboxed the Briton from the
start. cutting him badly about the
mouth and nose. Suggs weighed 1872
and Brown 1S2 IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
ROUND BY ROUND.

NEW YORK, May 14.-W. L.
Z CYoung) Stribling, light heavyweight
pride of Georgia, stepped out of his
class tonight to battle the rugged
Clevelander, Johnny Risko, in a ten
round match featuring the card at
Madison Square Garden. Stribling
conceded big advantage in weight
to his opponent, weighing 174 1-2 to
Riskos 1S9.
Stribling landed three long Iefts
to Riskos chin an he blocked the
latter's opening rush. The Georgian
took left to the head but blocked
most of Risko's leads. Stribling stung
Risko with left hook to the jaw
and they clinched. Risko was booed
for hitting low. The Georgian's shift
tiness had John flustered.
Round two.
Stribling landed both hands to the
head but took a sharp left to the chin.
Another smashing left stung the
Georgian as they came to close quar-
ters Risko curled long left to the
head after a clinch but left jab
caught him in return. Stribling seem
ed to prefer a long range attack and
they were sparring at the bell.
Round three
They failed away at each others
ribs in a wild swinging exchange.
Stribling sank his right into Riskos
body but took a left to the jaw. Strib~
ling was blocking his opponents
blows as they came to grips and en-
ploying his boxing skill effectively.
Cf,.iI, 70 he
and body just before the bell.
Round four
Risko plunged into the attack but
found StribIing's defense hard to PEN
citrate. The Georgian's stinging left
kept swapping Johnny's head. back or
throwing him off balance. Risko
pounded Stribling on the ribs but was
sent back with another sharp left
hook before the gong sounded.
Round five
Etribling stung Risko with
smashing overland right to the. chin.
1t started the blood trickling from
Johnny's mouth. The Georgian ripped
in with both fists. They clinched re-
peatedly with Stribling unable, how
ever, to put over another telling blow.
Risko seemed groggy as he went to
his corner.
Round Six.
Stribling opened with rush but
they became entangled in frequent
clinches. They pummeIed each other
about the body. Risko kept his chin
well protected from stribling's curl
ing left. The Georgian found hisi
mark with right to the Jaw and took
left in exchange at the bell.
Round Seven
Risko kept a succession of bull-like
rushes but Stribling blocked most of
his blows. The Georgian connected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
BABE RUTH HITS
nth HOMER AS
YANKS WIN OUT
(Ry Dispatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, May 14.-Babe Ruth's
eleventh home run of the season in
the first inning with Gehrig on base
gave the Yankees to 1 victory
over Cleveland today for a clean
sweep of the three game series. Lev
sen, right-hander from Iowa, held the
New Workers to two hits, Ruth's
smash and "a single by Collins in the
second. 1t was the lowest number of
hits the Yankees have made in any
game this year.
Ruth's homer was the S20th of his
12 years career in the majors and
fell on the anniversary of his elev-
enth homer of his 1921 record year
whenohe made SO circuit blows. How
ever, on May IA, 1921, the Yankees
had played but % games while this
year they have. completed 81. Score:
ct T,EWET "A Nd r TT PO Fl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
MARATHON TITLE.
GOES TO A new
WINNER TODAY
tBy Dispatch A. P. Wire)

BALTIMORE, Md, MaN 14.-Mara-
thon's national A. A. U. crown will de-
scend on new brow IN the Laurel
Baltimore run tomorrow. Chuck Mel
lor of Chicago, last Mays A. A. IT.
route, is not defending his title. With
champion over the 26 miles, 3S5 yards
the exception of Mellor however, and
John C. Miles, the 1S-year-ol Cana
dian who established a new worlds
record at Boston last month, mara
thon's stardom is here.
Clarence Fl. Demar of Melore High
lands, Mass; A1bin Stenroos, who car
ried the colors for the Finnish-Amere
lean A. c. of New York to second
place at Boston, and Albert GWhitney)
Michaelson of the Cygnet A. c., Port
Chester, Conn.,, We're ruling favorites
tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
FORT BAYARD
WINNER In GAME
WITH CHINO, rs

Fort Bayard took a close game from
Chino at the fort Friday by the score
of Z to 6.
Each team Knocked out IL safeties
but the Vets punched their bingles to
effect and also took advantage OF
two costly errors made by the Chino
nine.
The two teams will meet again
this afternoon. The loss by Chino
and the Blues victory sent the Doug
las team into fourth place.
Score: r. Fl E.
Chino 6 IL 2
Fort Bayard ............... IL l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
PIRATES AND BRooKLYN TIE.

PITTSBURGH, May 14.-Pittsburgh
and Brooklyn tied in a seven inning
game here today, to 5, rain stop
ping the contest in the eighth in
ming. Brooklyn had taken q one-run
lead in their half, but the Pirates
had the bases loaded with one out
when rain stopped hostilities. After
half hour wait the game was called
off, the score reverting to the sew
enth innings score. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
ATHLETICs BEAT CHICAGO.

PHILADELPHIA. May IA three
run rally in the ninth enabled the
Athletics to overcome a five-run lead
and take the final game of the series
with Chicago, to 5.
The White Sox scored five runs in
the first two innings off Heimach
and Walberg but Joe Pate blanked
them over the balance of the game
with four scattered singles. Connally,
who relieved Thurston in the seventh
inning, was pounded for five hits in
the ninth.
Score: r. H. Z.
Chicago ....... 14O 900 900 2
Philadelphia :. 900 100 2OS -6 Is
Thurston, Connally and Grouse,
Thurston; Heimach, Walberg, Pate
and Perkins, Fox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Cox, Her
man, O'Neil, Smith, Fewster; three
base hits, Cuyler, Maranville stolen
bases, Cuyler, Wright; sacrifices,
Fewster, Sheehan, Barnhart, Traynor
double plays Fewster, Maranville and
Herman; Wright, Traynor to Rhyme
and Traynor; left on base, Brooklyn
8, Pittsburgh 8; base on balls, off
Yde 1, off Barnes 2, off Ehrhardt g.
off Sheehan l.; struck out, by Shee-
han 8, by Ehrhardt 1; hits, off Yde
in ] (none out in 2nd), off Sheehan
in s. off Barnes in 2-3, off
Ehrhardt 2 in 8 1-3, off Songer none
in l..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Young StribLing Wins Decision Over Johnny Risko
REDS CLEAN UP
ON GIANTS BY A
SCORE OF 6 TO 4
nv Dispatch A p Wire,

CINCINNATI May 14.-After New
York tied the score in the sixth, Gin
cinnati in the same inning took a
two-run lead to win today's game, 6
to 4. Rixey was hit hard during the
first five innings and. part of the
sixth, but jake May, who relieved
him, did not allow a hit during the
remainder of the game. Greenfield
was taken out of the box by Nc
Graw in the fifth. Lindstrom starred
at bat for the visitors, collecting a
single, double and triple in five times
at bat Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Lind
strom, Southworth, Moore, Hargrave
CD; three-base hits, Lindstrom, Kelly;
sacrifices, Christensen, Critz, Pipp;
left on base, New York 6, Cincinnati
A; base on balls, off Davies i, off
Rixey 1; struck out, by Greenfield
1, by Davies 2, by Rixey 1, by May
2; hits, off Greenfield in 4, off
Davies 2 in 4, off Rixey in 5 2-3,
off May none in 8 1-3; winning pitch
er, May; losing pitcher, Davies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Totals ...........33 1 "a 10
xRan for ILutzke in 9Th

Summary: Three-b base hits, Lutzke;
home run, Ruth; sacrifice, Thomas;
double play, Burns (unassisted); left
on base, New York 8, Cleveland q:
base on balls, off Thomas 2, off Lev
sen 4; struck out, by Thomas 1, by
Levsen 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

zBatted for Ferguson in 4th.
zzBatted for Ogden in 9Th.
zzzBatted for Kelley in 7th.
zzzzRan for Peckinpaugh in 9th.
zzzzzBatted for Marberry in 9th.
St. Louis .......... .004 003 021-10
Washington . 200 100 22O- 7
Summary: Two-base hits, Bluege,
H. Rice, McNeely, Ruel, Lamotte; E;
three-base hits, Sisler, Dixon, Jacob
son, CASTOR, Goslin; home run, Will
liams; sacrifices, burst, Dixon Bluege;
double plays, Peckinpaugh to S. Har-
ris to Judge; McManus to Sisler;
Peckinpaugh to Judge; CASTOR to La
motto to H. Rice to Sisler; left on
base, ST. Louis Z, Washington 12;
base on balls, off CASTOR Z, off Ogden
1; struck out, by CASTOR 2; hits, off
Ferguson in 4, off Ogden 4 in 2,
off Kelley 1 in /, off Marberry 4 IN
2; hit by pitcher, by Marberry
(Durst); losing pitcher, Ferguson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
-t--------%--------tS- -tS--------------
TAYLOR BEATS RYAN

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 14.-Buddy
Taylor, Terre Haute bantamweight
tonight won a decision over Tommy
Ryan, MeKeesports Pa; in a 12-round
contest which featured the derby eve
fight card presented here by the
Southern Athletic club. Fighting his
first bout since the death of Clever
Sencio, Philippine featherweight the
day after his fight with Taylor at
Milwaukee recently, the Terre Haute
bantam carried the contest to his
opponent and was given majority
of the rounds. Both weighed 120
pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
ST. LOUIS BEATS SENATOR'S.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-St. Louis
pounded Washington's pitchers today
to win the fourth game of the series,
10 to Z. CASTOR was hit squally hard
and he issued seven passes but the
Browns managed to keep in front
Williams hit a homer in the sixth
CoOras
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
DETROIT REATs ROSTON.

BOSTON, May 14.-Detroit made it,
two out of thSee in the current Sc
ries with Boston by defeating the
Red Sox here today, s to l. Heavy!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Yale, 70; Catholic university, 0.
At Fort Collins: Colorado Aggies,
1; Colorado college, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
GEORGIAN GIVES HIS.
OPPONENT "A POUNDS.
and Then WINS OUT.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, May 14-W. L. (Young) Stribing
administered drubbng tonight to Johnny Risko Ceve-
land heavyweight in slashng ten round battle in Madi
son Square Garden
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

Pittsburgh, s. Brooklyn, 5. (seven
inning tie, rain).
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 4.
Only two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
KAPLAN TO MEET GARCIA.
(By Dispatch 4. P. T'ire)

NEW YORK. May IA threatened
break between the state athletic COM
missions of New York and Connecticut
was averted today when the New York
board yielded to the latter in grant
ing permission to Louis (KiD Kap-
Ian to defend his featherweight title
against Bobby Garcia of Camp Hola-
bird, Md, in Connecticut June 27 or
g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Southern Association.

New Orleans, 10; Little Rock, 4.
Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga, 8.
Birmingham, 5-S; Nashville, As.
Memphis, 5; Mobile, A. (12 in
nings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Western League.

Omaha, IL; Des Moines, 2.
Lincoln, 8; Denver, 2.
Tulsa, 6; ST. Joseph, 4.
Wichita, Z; Oklahoma City. 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
American Associations

Columbus Toledo postponed, rain.
Only one game scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
American League.

Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 5.
st. Louis, 10; Washington, Z.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 1.
New York, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Texas League.

Wichita Falls, 2; San Antonio, 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

xBRtted for Greenfield in 5th.
w 6tta1 foy Doxyiae ~, 9th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
international League.

Rochester, s; Baltimore, 6.
Syracuse, 5; Reading, 2.
Toronto, 10; Jersey City, 1.
Buffalo, IL; Newark, z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

Totals ...........S6 9 "a IL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Coast League.

Glazner and Sandberg; Boyd, Lee,
Ramsey and e.. Baldwin, Jenkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Mexico High
School Victorious
In Double Header

Mexico, May Herbert SWEET re-
lieved Eastman in the box in the
first inning today for Mexico High,
after Canton had secured a four run
lead, and he slow balled his team to
victory, Mexico {: Canton 5. Sin
giles by Capt Smith and Keys, an
error and steal home by Stanley
in the eighth inning sent Mexico in
to the lead and victory when it
scored three runs.
Score by innings:
Mexico High o 0 0 0 3 x-7
Canton ....... 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
Hits, Mexico High, 6; Canton, s.
Errors, Mexico High, 4: Canton. 6.
Batteries, Mexico, Eastman, H.
SWEET and Smith; Canton, r. York,
c. York and j. SWEET.
In the afternoon Mexico wound up
perfect day by beating Dixfeld %
to s.
Score by innings:
Mexico ...... 0 3 8 2 s o 20 2-22
Dixfield ...... o. 0 0 0 0 s 1 O.
Hits, Mexico. %; Dixfeld, 8. Err
rors, Mexico, 5; DiXfield s. Batter
les, Jameson and Smith, Dickson;
Hammond, Gordon and J. Smith.