davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

Moscow, Jan. 1l.-tR-(Delayed) }
All oppositionary leaders Of every
shade and character have been or
dered TO leave Moscow and to pro.
ceed to various distant points where
they must remain for indefinite per.
iods.
In administering punishment, the
oppositionaries were divided in
three groups-the incorrigibles,
penitents and non-penitents.
Ttotsky u Non-penitent
Leon Trotzky, former head Of the
red army and once outstanding
figure in the councils of soviet Rus
sia; Christian Rakovsky, former
soviet ambassador to France, and
Karl Radek, bolshevist journalist,
head the non-penitents, since they
abide by their principles. Their
punishment Is therefore more
drastic.
Rakovsky and Radek were sent
to Ust-Sysolsk, . small town far
north in the Komi region bordering
on Archangel Province.
In fixing . place for Trotzky, diff
ficulties arose on account Of his
poor health, since he Is tubercular.
Physicians opposed the original
plan to send him to Astrakhan,
while the government opposed the
physician's suggestion that he be
sent to Succhum. Cacausia.
Less Sever1 On Penitents
Leon B. Kamenod, once ambas-
sador to Italy, and Gregory Zino-
vieff. formerly head Of the COM
munist internatienal, head The
psnitents, having dsclarsd them
selves before t6e entire party q
errine n their views and tactics.
Kameneff has been asked to pro-
ceed to Penza, Z provincial city in
central Russia, and Zinovieff to
vologad. Both have been assigned
to jobs In the state education de-
partments and will remain until the
central committee sees tit to restore
them 70 their rights.
The incorrigibles, head by NJ.
Sapronoff, former secretary Of the
central executive committee, re-
ceived more serious punishment.
The Sapronon group were sent to
various points in the remotlst re-
Rions Of Siberia.
This group is regarded as chronic
oppositionaries, having opposed
everything and everybody, even
while Lenine was alive, advocating
the abolition Of the communist in
ternational. the foreign trade mon
opoly and kindred measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Weather Report

Temperature at z a. m. ........ 1e
Highest yesterday ............ 81
Lowest last night .............
Precipitation to .. m. ........ z
Highest wind velocity ......... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity:
Mostly fair tonight and Thursday,
No decided change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Thursday. No decided
change In temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area. Is centered
over Saskatchewan this morning
and moderate temperatures prevail
from the Great Lakes region west.
ward to the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope. High pressure, &C.
companied BY colder weather. pre-.
walls from the western Rocky
Mountain slope to the Pacific
coast. Light precipitation occurred
It most places in Che South and II
Wyoming and western South d.
kots. Elsewhere generally fail
weather prevails.
Weather and crop report for the
week ending Jan. II, 1928.
Mid tsmperat.re prevailed IN u
sections except Saturday and Sun
day, rapidly redueing the snow Gov.
erine, allowing livestock TO- rangg
freely and the resumption o1 much
auto and truck traf1lc. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
S0RLIE IS NOT
SURPRISED AT
ACTION TAKEN
Implications of Dishonesty
Cleared by Statement Of
Fact Finding Group
CLOSING HOUR Is QUIET
Nonpartisans, at Dinnet,
Urged to Subjugate Disputes
to Party's Good

Quiet reigne6 in North Dakota's
capitol building today.
Legislators, who came here last
week to attend the special session
called by Governor A. G. Sorne, had
left for home today, only q few hav-
ing remained for personal or bust
ness reasons.
Those still in the city were review.
ing, or attempting to review, the
eight-day session just ended. It is
considered by many to be the most
remarkable in the history Of the
state.
Just one bill was passed and that
was the measure appropriating $22,.
600 to pay the special session ex.
penses.
Two concurrent resolutions met
with favor. One asked the federal
government to join with the state
and the Canadian government in
flood control measures on the
Mouse river and the othe- author.
lied the board Of administration tQ
spend $210 in repairing the house
chamber. The money is the balance
of an $500 appropriation made al
the last session to repair the chairs
in the house chamber.
Hurry and Bustle Lacking
None of the hurry ind hustle
which mark the close of each reg
ular session was in evidence yester.
day. Stenographic and clerical
forces stood idly by anf watched
the legislators and the spectators
exchanging farewell greetings
Even the motion to adjourn sine die
presented in each house at about
4:15, failed to evoke the enthusiasm
with which it always met at the
close Of a regular session.
Governors Statement
In q statement after the legis.
lature had adjourned, Governor A. G.
Sorlie said he was not surprised a1
Continued on page t1,ol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
MAN ARRESTED
FOR SETTING 2
CAPITALFIRES
Says He Had Irresistible Inn.
pulse' After Watching Fire.
men 1t Other Blazes

Washington, Jan. 1S.-tR3-Au
"irresistible impulse" is given by
the police % the confessed reason
Why John J. Fisher set two fires Of
the series that scattered ruins
throughout the city yesterday morn
ing.
Declaring that Fisher. 29-year-
old former policeman. and recsntly
Z psychopathy. patient here, had
confessed to causing the two bla1eD,
police said he had done 90 altar
watching 3iremen battle two earlier
downtown blaxes. They said hs i'd
mittcd touching matches to the Nc
Dowell : Sons Grain Warehouse at
lexington Place and 9 street, In the
northeast quarter Of the city, and
then to the Lank Woodworking
company at Fourteenth and w
streets northwest. He stoutly de-
MED connection with the other ma
jor fires.
with : charge or srson lodged
against Fisher, police continued
their investigation today Of the 9TH
o. eon1laeyotions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
JUDGE BLOCKS EFFORT TO TRY GIRLS
MURDERER OUTSIDE OF CENESEE COUNTY
las PRECAUTION AGAINST MOB VIOLENCE
Michigan Governor to Discuss
Matter Further With Att0r.
ney General - Hotelling
Ready to Plead Guilty and
Accept Life Imprisonment,
the Extreme Punishment in
That State

Flint, Michigan. Jan. 49,
(AP)-A change Of venue can.
not he granted Adolph Motelling,
confessed slayer Of flve.year.
old Dorothy Schneider. II he In.
tends to plead guilty. Judge
Fred w. Brennan Of the Gene.
sec circuit court said today. He
asserted Il is mp to the county to
protect the prisoner. who. in his
belief, must make his plea here.
should Hotelllng plead not
guilty and demand . trial. .
change OF venue might then
properly be sought, the judge
said.
Flint, Mich, Jan. 18.-(R-Ef-
forts Of Governor Green to have
Adolph Hotclling tried outside
Genesee county (Flint) for the
staying of Dorothy Schneider, a. =
precaution against recurrence OF
mob violence, hit snag today VIXEN
Circuit Judge Fred w. Brennan
came out against the plan.
Judge Brennan, from whom per-
mission to hold the trial elsewhere
must be obtained, said he saw no
necessity for such a move and that
he was opposed to putting the coun-
ty to the extra expense involved.
Governor Indignant
Governor Green was indignant
when notified of Judge Brennan'a 3
stand and declared it would be fool
hardy to invite more rioting by the
prisoners presence here. He
planned to confer with Attorney
General w. w. Potter at Lansing
today regarding steps to be taken
to prevent trial in this county.
II motion for q change Of venue
were granted, the executive had
planned to have Hotelling brought
to trial immediately, either at
Lansing or Ionia. An agreement
was reached Yesterday whereby at
torneys for Hotelling would enter
q plea Of guilty and accept a life
imprisonment penalty-the extreme
Ldnishment in Michigan. State
alienists, according to Governor
Green, would examine Hotelling
later and, in event they determined
he was Of unsound mind, an order
for his transfer from prison to q
state institution for the insane
would be issued.
Arraigned Yesterday
Hotelling was taken secretly
from the state reformatory 1T Ionia
yesterday to . place just over the
Genesee county line and arraigned
before an impromptu justice court
in . farm yard. The action re-
quired only a few minutes, after
which the prisoner was spirited
back to the reformatory. Hotelling
stood mute and no plea was entered
for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

NEVER FIGHT IN OPEN

San Salvador, Salvador, Jan.
16.-(AP)-Advices from the
Port Of La Union, on the Hon.
duran border, state followers Of
tho Nicaraguan rebel. General
Sandinos have fled into Hon.
duras.
The rebels were routed BY
American marine detachmenta
1T Somotil1o recently and tried
to escape In . northerIy direc.
tion. This failing. they crossed
into Honduras and fled down the
RigO Negro in canoes 10 the
Gulf Of Fonseca.
Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 49,
R)-Harassed by three days oI
persistent and heavy bombardmen1
from marine corps planes, rebeQ
outposts today had fled from TIN
San Albino region, marine head
quarters announced. The announcs,
ment was made upon the return d
airplane patrols from the regio1
where the marines ara massing fol
q drive against the rebel Genera(
Augustine Sandino.
A combat patrol also reported
that there was no evidence in tn
Quilali district Of rebel activity. Il
was believed. that Sandino's fofco(
had retired to FL Chipote, which HI
made his headquarters after TIN
marines took Quilali.
A company Of marines went 4
Matagalpa to strengthen the earri
son there.
Assumes Military Appearance
With the arrival Of Major Genera
John A. Lejeune, commander Of thl
marines, and Brigadier General
Logan Feland, and with United
States ships daily disemharkine
marines and supplies, airplsnes and
ammunition at Corinto, Nicaragua
is assuming the military appearance
which it had hast February, wher
moro than 1000 blue jackets ant
marines occupied al the importan,
cities Of Nicaragua and guarded ia,
national railway.
Last year General Monca6a W,
leader Of the rebellious liber: force'
and at the head Of 1000 well-armes
soldiers, and was making his va,
slowly in the interior, his OBJECTIVE
being Managua. Moncada laid dowr
his arms at the request Of Henry L
Stimson, the representative of Pres
ident Coolidge, and . pact wa,
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
aH0nrs MAN THEN 0UICIDES

SHOOTS MAN, THEN SUICIDES
Chicago. Jan. 18.-9-As he
Kissed his wife farewell at The door
Of THAR home today, A. g. Wenttek,
starting for work, WAS shot and
killed BY Victor Novak, who thon
turned his pistol on himself, ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
0PP0SITIONARY
LEADERS MUST
LEAVE MOSCOW
Divided Into Three Groups, In.
corrieibles, Penitents and
Non.penitents

Editors Note: The follow.
ing dispatch, delayed by cen.
sorship, Il The first direct word
from Moscow On the exile Of
Leon Trotxky and fellow op.
positionists received by the AS
sociated Press. Previous news
on the exiling OF the opposition
leaders has come through Riga
and Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

Mostly fair tonight and Thurs
day. No decided change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
)
To TRAVEL
By George A. Simpson

The fast Central High basketers
will be away tomorrow for set of
games. Coach Bert Coggins, who
has once again piloted his charges
to a District interhigh basketball
championship, will take his lads to
Bethlehem, Pa, and Allentown, Pa,
for games tomorrow and Saturday.
The squad departs tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Coach Coggins today announced
that he would carry seven or eight
players on the trip to the keystone
State. Those already selected are
Capt. Forrest Burgess, Ben Burch,
Bill Woodward, Duvall Lemon. Dick
Castell, Everett Cross, Ken Fisher,
and Manager Everett Dahl. Nelson
Colley may not make the jaunt be-
cause of his injury.
Two alluring battles will be Of
fered home fans tomorrow. The
stanton Va) Military Academy
will come here to meet Dan Ahern's
Western High brood and the East
ern High flock stacks up against
Georgetown University freshmen
at the Arcadia in a preliminary to
the G. U.-Guilford game. \ Harri-
son Dey, former Central High and
Dartmouth luminary, is coaching
the Staunton five.
This afternoon Central r. en-
Pertaining the Woodrow Wilson
High Of Portsmouth, Va, in the
Central gym at $3.50 o'clock. The
Mt. PIeasanters beat the Vir-
ginians I'm their first engage
ment at Portsmouth.
Eastern is also playing this after
noon, having Emerson as its guest
in a $3.50 o'clock contest. The Lin
coli Parkers will have their hands
full with the pupils of Coach Irving
Sanborn.
Eastern managed to squeeze a
25.23 victory over Dewitt Prep yes
terday in the Eastern sym. Dewitt
was leading up to the time when
the Lincoln Park regulars were
dispatched to the scene. Two hasty
field goals by Heinie Hoffman
saved the Guyonites.
st. Johns turned back Bust
ness, 1910, for the second time
this year. The StenOgrapherS
were feeble before the crushing
offensive Of the Vermont
AVenuers.
st. Adams returned from Balti-
more with a defeat, yielding to
Donaldson School, 34-18. The
Cathedral basketeers were never
in the running, although they
played we'll during the closing half.
The Maryland University Fresh
men clipped Tome Institute, 1924,
at Port Deposit, Md. The Mary
land youngsters held a It'll ad-
vantage at half time and added
slightly to 1t in the second session.
Gonzaga fell before St. Mary's
Celtics, 25-24 last night in Alex
andria. A basket by Lyons toward
the finish swung the victory to the
Virginians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
Two Midsllipmen Linked
Through Tennis and
Basketball

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-Not only
are Bill Howard, captain and
guard Of the Naval basketball
team, and Jimmy Farrin, forward.
associated in that sport, but they
are paired in the doubles on the
Naval Academy tennis team.
In spite Of their athletic activi.
ties they find time to be brilliant
students and are near the top in
their respective classes Howard
in the graduating class and Farrin
in the class just below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
F0lJRBDJTS
BOOKED

Members Of the Jewish CoSnmum.
ity Center will be entertained with
four amateur bouts which are sure
to be most pleasing. The undefeated
Jewish Center boxers, coached by
Jim Mcnamara, will engage the
strong Philadelphia amateur mitt.
men. The bouts win feature an eve
ming OF entertainment which win be.
gin at S:15 o'clock. Only accredited
members win be admitted.
The main 20 is expected to ma.
terialize In the bout involving Joe
Proctor, Goldie AIlearn's heavy.
weight prospect, and Robert Echu.
mann, Of the Quaker City team
Echunnann Ii reputed to carry 3
wicked punch, In which case Proctor
will have rough session.
Joe Lesser, District 1is-pound
wonder, win face Joe Christie,
Of the visitors, IN the opening
ring engagement. Bob Gold
stein, brother Of GOIdie Ahearn,
and Sam Brandberg, Of Philadel-
pl1ia. win square of III che 112.
pound event. George Solomon,
Of the local team. win meet Ed.
die H0ughtOn. Of the invaders,
III the 16O-pOund bout.
Heinie Miller. noted boxing offl-
ciaI will referee the bouts. Heinio
has been officiating in Southern
intercollegiate boxing matches this
winter. astu
Representative Combs, Of Missouri,
the youngest member OF the House,
viii speak. Nanny King, popular
local singer. win appear and the
DeMolay tumbling team win put on
an exhibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
Walter Hagen-Leo Diegel
: Plan To Clean Up In
Golf On Coast

Walter Hagen. movie actor, and
Leo Diegel. private golf physician
to Joseph Schenck, film producer,
have formed a partnership on the
West Coast and will give exhibit.
tions in their spare time. They
are living at the Roosevelt Hotel,
Los Angeles, and will represent
that abode in their matches be-
cause Teddy Roosevelt hunted
lions in Africa.
They should have no difficulty
winning their matches IL they can
get any. Harry Cooper has quit
the Coast and Ed Dudley is away
on a trip. Charley Guest and Ed.
die Loos are off form and 50 Is
Willie Hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
for alleged stating tactics, eight

for alleged stalling tactics, eight
rounds.
At Kansas City, Mo.-Tiny Roe
buck knocked out Big Boy Peter
son. one round. Spider Kelly out
pointed Leo Wax. 10 rounds.
At Dayton. Ohio--Joe Sekyra,
Dayton light heavyweight, knocked
out italian Jack Herman, Brook.
lyn, eight rounds.
At Cincinnati-Joe c'Scotty'D Nc.
Kown, Detroit flyweight, lost news
paper decision to Luis Carpenterio,
Toledo co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
High IT
FLASHES

At San Francisco Wa1cott Lang
ford, Chicago negro middleweight,
and Phil Krug, of New Jersey,
fought a draw, 10 rounds.
At Toledo, Ohio-Calffornia Joe
Lynch and Andy Martin, of New
England, were put out of the ring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
Is TEAMS
SLATED To
PERFORM
BY R. D. Thomas

A tenstrike for the Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
nnent, to be held at the King Pin In
April, was scored today by the Odd
Fellows League. which decided to
enter all of its 16 teams.
This will be the strongest repre-
sentation of the Odd Fellows League
in the tournament long history.
Where the city event gains, the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
loses. It was the original plan of
the Odd Fellows to enter an all-star
lineup in the national. This plan
is out.
Things are looking up for both
tournaments. With the deadline set
for next Saturday entries are pour
ing in for the national affair. The
city event is nearly two months
away but entries already are trick
ling in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
TOTS" LONG SOUGHT

VIM Clark, who will manage
York of the New York Pennsylvania
League this year, is anxious to
land Tots" Long, of this city,
Long Is a capable third sackers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

Georgetown 3 VICTORY IKE lHbI
of the Cardinals, came from SUI
perior teamwork as opposed to bril-.
liant individual work. Miller, the
Navy forward, scored Is points on
seven field goals and four foul
shots, but he was alone in his ef-
forts.
A big crowd of Hilltop students
accompanied the team to Annapolis
and cheered on the athletes to their
first Blue and Gray victory against
a Navy quint since the Middies in
troduced the game at the academy.
Almost Is years have seen George
town fives journeying over to
Annapolis to be banged around like
schoolboys. Naturally this victory
Is being rightly celebrated today.
The Navy opened with it's. Gus.
tomary rush, taking many long
shots at the iron hoop, and annexed
a small lead. However, Mesmer,
Dutton and Meenan began dropping
goals from everywhere. following
smart loffensives and at one time
Georgetown led. II to II. Then
Lloyd, Miller and Smith got busy
and at half-time the Hilltoppers
were in front by the small margin
of % to 10.
Miller, Nays brilliant for
ward, was the whole show i'm
the second half. He fought the
Georgetown team practically sim
gIe.handed and a brilliant fight
he made of it. When the game
ended he had scored IS points.
well.nigh halt his teams total.
The Blue and Gray would not be
denied, however, and gradually
forged ahead to stay. Dutton was
a power on the floor and the shoot.
ing of Bobby Nork. little Mesmer,
Mccarthy and Meenan kept the
Middies on the defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
MT. VERNONS EAGER

The Mt. Vernon Juniors are hunt.
Ing for basketball opponents. Call
Main 1908 after 6 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
ARE.
At A. j.

Flushed with its victory over the
George washington Colonials, 4S TO
%, the crack st. Bonaventure
basketball team goes out Mass
achusetts Avenue way tonight for
a scramble with the Flying Meth
odists'' Of American University and
another victory seems assured the
visitors from Olean, n. 7. The
Methodists, losing last night to
Baltimore Loyola, rs to 1s, have
dropped their last four straight con-
tests and seem doomed to make 1t
five.
The Colonials have been hit hard
bv recent examinations. This
showed in the absence Of Perry,
Lopenlan eand Stehman from last
nights fracas with st. Bonaventure:
Henry Sapp, brilliant football and
basketball player, fell by the way
side a couple Of weeks ago, max.
ing it a quartet lost to the basket
ball squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

One or more rooms. with kltchenette,
are among the many apartment Rentals
in tOday's Times and Herald Classified
ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

OOO NCAAA6S
Latest reports are that Wash.
lngton and Baltimore girls win
have no cinch in the national, al
though they will greatly outnumber
representatives from other cities.
Brooklyn, New York City, New
Haven, Conn, and High Point,
n. c., will send some girl experts
to the tournament.
Bill Sapp, popular manager of the
Regent alleys in Baltimore. will
make a double bid for honors in
the mems section OF the grand
tournament. He has entered two
teams. one from the old and one
from the new Regent.
The Regent girls team will lineup
as follows: Mrs. Shirley Wigley.
Mrs. Anna Adams. Mrs. Helen
Spenser. Mrs. Frances Kreig and
Mrs. Emily Disney, captain.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn WOIsten-
holme were given rOusing
send-Off on their honeymoon.
The couple are In New York
today. Well wishers literally
iammed the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Burkhalter, 1917 f st. s. E., at
the bridal reception.
Here's one for the book. Al
Gardner. manager of Convention
Hall, and his business rival, Lonnie
Krauss, pilot of the Coliseum, have
hooked up in the doubles of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament.
That is to say, they have sen
In their entry. Whether it will b,
accepted is a question. The Con
gress rule is that no two bowler
connected with the business will
be permitted to pair.
Al and Lonnie, If they are allowed
TO perform, may fool some of thu
boys. The Convention Hall chieftaiI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

has been known to carve a, power
full set and the Coliseum southpaw
has never failed to show well in a
big tournament, although he seldom
bowls Lonnie considered himself
retired some years ago. His rea-
son, for retiring, as stated by HIM
self. was: Just not good enough
any more"
It is doubtful IL Lonnie was
sincere. He used to be one tough
hombre on the mapleways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

The Colonials, with a strange
lineup, were never in the hunt
last night. At lf-time st. Bona
venture led. IL to IA. Only a
thrilling squirt by Allshouse, Bar
rows, and Goodson brought the
home team so close. That effort
was George Washingtons last,
however. and the second half saw
the visitors. run away with an easy
victory.
American University, losing to
Duquesne at Pittsburgh Tuesday
night, took another defeat at Balti-
more last night where Loyola cop
ped, IS to Is. The Methodists
fought hard and led, IA to 10. at
half-time, but they lacked the STAN
ina of the home boys who won out
in the second half.
Up on the Hilltop and out at
Brookland many tongues are wag-
ging today. Whether the Hilltop
pers equal the Cardinals is the sole
topic of conversation. following
Georgetown's victory. 40 to 40,
against the Navy at Annapolis yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

The Flying Methodsts." too,
have been. losing players ever
since the campaign opened. Hal
ScrugRs ran into class room
troubles recently and Leon
ShlOss and Bruce Kessler have
withdrawn from the squad. All
three were regulars. In 20.
nights game with ST. BOnaven.
ture American University will
have only Jim Birthright and
his brother, WOOdsOn. Of the
seasoned DlayerS.