davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
LAPSE FOR FIRST
TIME IN Is YEARS
Central, National Champion,
DiSbandS Team Because
of IneIigibIeS.

~ ECAUSE Centrals team has dis
x banded following losses through
scholastic irleligibility and East
ern has no team, no public high
school rifle championship matches will
be held this year, either indoor or out
door. It will be the first time in some
fifteen years that at least 'one of the
events has not been hell.
Western is the lone team left in the
public high group. However, Tech,
which has q rifle range in its new build
ing, is organizing team and next year
it is expected that the title competition
will be resumed as at least three schools,
the minimum required for an official
title series, will have teams.
Central, which won all four titles last
year, indoor and outdoor team and in
dividual crowns, and also captured the
only a couple of seasoned shots on the
team as the result Of scholastic grades
recently issued. The upshot was de-
ciSion to disband the team. The boys
are now giving attention to training the
Central girls rifle team. Central has
shot in Just one match this Season-the
national title contest. Results OF this
engagement Will DC nhoS pupAAS SoOh'
Central's base ball team will entertain
Forest Park High of Baltimore in the
Central Stadium tomorrow afternoon in
game marking the renewal OF a lively
rivalry. CentralS teams have been
meeting those of Forest Park rather
regularly In various sports for some
years.
st. Adams also is listed for action
tomorrow, being down for an encounter
with team Of alumni of the Cathedral
School on the st. Adams diamond.
Westerns tennis team is carded to
visit Port Deposit to engage Tome School
racketerS.
A couple of ball games comprised the
program for athletes of the District
schoolboy group today. Langdon and
woodward were to meet on the Monu-
ment Grounds and Rockville High and
Friends at Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
YALE AND COLUMBIA
WIN FENCING TITLES

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Yale swords
men lunged and parted their way into
the epee championship Of the Inter
collegiate Fencing Association yesterday
on the opening day of the thirty-sev-
enth annual tournament, dethroning
Army as titleholders by unreeling per-
feet score of five victories.
Yale was not even closely pressed in
the epee division Of the tournament,
winning from Princeton and nj. I. T., 4
to 0, and from Cornell, Ohio State and
Army, 3 to !. 1t was the West Point
team that gave the New Haven con-
tingent its closest brush, Army having
only the defeat of Yale TO mar an other
wise perfect score.
Columbia Joined Yale in the cham
pionship lists by winning the saber
crown for the third successive year. It
was a technicality of the Olympic point
scoring that brought the Lions to the
top. It was Army that was the victim
Of the new scoring method.
At the completion of the saber
matches the Lions had two victories and
three ties as their portion Of the days
dueling. On the other hand, Army
bobbed up with three victories one tie
and one defeat as its share of the Spoils.
But the olympic system converted every
Columbia deadlock into a victory, so
that the Lions had, in reality, i've
straight triumphs to their credit
The Cadets insisted that their three
successes took precedence over what
was termed two conqueStS and three
ties for Columbia. Their protest will be
brought before the meeting Of the adj
visory board.
Final team standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
BOSTON MARATHON
HAS 216 ENTRANTS
Three Former Winners, Nine
of Last Years Leaders,
in Field Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, April 1S.-Three former
* winners and nine Of last years
first ten finishers will face the
starters gun in the torturous
Patriots day marathon run tomorrow
noon.
Outstanding entries among the 216
listed are Karl KoSki of New York, re-
cent winner of the national champion
ship, who finished second here last year;
Johnny Miles of Hamtltno, Ont, VINO
won the event last year after previous
victory in record time, and the 41-year-
old Clarence de Mar OF Melrose, VINO
has finished first in six races:
The event will be run for the thirty
fourth time. Rugged, Hilly Country
makes up part of the course, which Is
from Hopkinton to Boston, a distance OF
26 miles S85 yards.
Bill kennedy of PortcheSter, N. Y, is
the third previous winner. He has been
running In the race for years and in
1929 was twenty-second in neld OF
1873 starters.
Willie Kyronen and Whitley Nicholson
of New York, Jack Lamb Of Boston, Blu
Taylor Of Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia;
Gabriel Routs Alainen of Montreal, Ro-
land O'Toole of st. Johns, New Found
land, and Mike Lynch of washington,
D. c., have returned for another try.
A drawing from numbers was held
this year in an attempt to circumvent
the promoters of q lottery. Previously
the runners have been numbered by
their standing on the entry list.
The prizes are q team trophy, gold
medals with diamond chips for the flrst
eight to finish and silver medals for the
next IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

consideration Walker Cup or Wight
man Cup competition or minor
tournaments, which, perhaps, just
fall shy of being as classy as a ma
tional open or amateur champion
ship. The golfer has four major
crowns to shoot at each year, II you
don't count the French tournaments
as major ones. The tennis player,
even including the French hard
court championship, has only three
major titles to go after in one year.
There, was no Olympic tennis in
1928.
Helen won the United States
singles championship in 1928, 1924,
1925, 1927, 1928 and 1929, and prob
ably would have won in 1925 had
not illness forced her to remain out
of the competition. She won the
last three Wimbledon champion
ships, 1927, 1928 and 1929; the last
two French and the Olympic title
in 1924.
Bobby won the United States
amateur championship in 1924, 1925,
1927 and 1928. He won the United
States open in 1928, 1926 and 1929
and the British open in 1926 and
1927. Besides this he was runner
up in the United States amateur
In 1925 and lost the United States
open crown after q play-oh in 1928
and 1929. Helen wills was runner
up in the United States singles in
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
". M. |. nine, TRACK
TEAM ARE ON ROAD

LEXINGTON, Va, April 10. - With
seven straight victories, v. NJ rs ball
team viii take their first trip OF the
season. The Cadets will play North
Carolina State at Raleigh today and
North Carolina at Chapel Hill tomor-
row.
Both games will affect v. M. rs Tri-
State League standing, which now
stands at two games won and none lost.
Virginia and North Carolina have
been the victims Of clever twirling and
heavy hitting.
The varsity trackmen, who showed
marked improvement in the field
events last Saturday to down North
Carolina State, journey to College Park
for their annual meet with Maryland.
Last year the Cadets nosed out 66-to-
60 victory, and in 1928 the Old Liners
won, IS to 81.
v. NJ. rs leading scorers are:
Capts. Read and 5wank, pole vault;
Holtzclaw, Romm and Jackson, 440;
Mitchell and Cooper, $50; Bond, Smith
and Wise, mile and two miles; Rora-
baugh and Wanger, hurdles, and HaaSe
and Grow, weight events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Wv YHO will win the more titles,
M Helen Wills Moody or
Bobby Jones?
So far, the little lady
from Berkeley Is three up on the
gentleman from Atlanta, Ca, sub,
but some day the Queen Of Tennis
is going to find that the cares and
duties of being a wife and mother
will interfere with winning tourna-
ments, and though she will prob
ably still be playing and winning
20 years from now, so, too,
will Emperor Jones, and there are
likely to be many more young net
stars who will come up in that time
who can beat Mrs. Moody than there
are golfers who can defeat the
wizard of Atlanta.
But if I'm wrong, don't sue me,
for Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Wightman
have kept up their tennis remark
ably over two decades. But so have
golfers like John Ball. jr., who won
the British amateur In 1883 and also
in 1912, and j. H. Taylor, Harry
Vardon and Sandy Herd, whose
stretch Of professional victories
covers nearly a third of a century.
This tabulation does not take into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
LEADERS FOR G CLUB
BANQUET ANNOUNCED

John w. Finely was announced today
as the chairman of the arrangements
committee for the dinner of the &c"
Club of Georgetown University, to be
held May 9 at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Raymond Wise was designated in charge
of tickets.
Others placed on the arrangements
committee are
DR.. w. p. Argy, John Bowen, Fred
Buchholz,, George C. Callan, Joseph
Carey. John j. Carmody, Austin F. Can
field, Thomas A. Cantwell, Frank Gro
min, DR.. j. r. Costello, DR.. William j.
Cusack, Stanley De Neale, j. Eugene
Gallery, Thomas Hurney, Richmond
Keech, Robert H. Kempton, Thomas ].
Mangan, DR.. j. L. McGrath, George l..
McGurn, william F.. Mcdonnell, DR..
Robert e. Moran, Fred Neuland, George
O'Connor, John OrloSky, j. G. c. Pat
terson, DR.. John T. Ready, John A..
Reilly, Emmett L. Sheehan, DR.. Martin
Stohlman, DR.. Charles L. Smith, DR..
Percy Walton, Mason Welsh, DR.. Matt
Donahue, John Saul, William Dowding,
Samuel S. Edmonston, william Leahy
and Harry Connaughton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
NINE GRID GAMES
CARDED FOR c. u.
Four Contests to Be Staged
at Home and Another
on a Local Field.

ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will
play nine foot ball games next
Fall-four at Brookland, four
out of town and the other on
field to be designated by George WASH
ington, the Cards Thanksgiving day
foe.
Holy Cross American University and
Loyola (Baltimore) are teams on the
new schedule who were not met last
year. For the first time the Cardinals
will play New River State College OF
West Virginia and Franklin and Mar
shall College Of Lancaster, Pa.
Opponents of last season who do not
appear in the 1880 list are Rutgers,
william and Mary, Mount st. Marys,
Baltimore University and Villanova.
The schedule announced by Director
Of Athletics Jack McAuliffe follows:
September 27-Boston College. at
Boston.
october 4-Franklin and Marshall.
october 1l-Holy Cross, at worcester,
Mass.
october ls-Loyola (Baltimore).
october 24-Duquesne, at Pittsburgh.
November New River State.
November 8-American University.
November is - Manhattan, at New
York.
November % - George Washington
place undecided.
Georgetown's winning streak on the
is attracting attention through
out the East and the HoyaS, by some
observers, are accounted likely inter-
collegiate champions. Rain caused the
Of GeorgetownS games
with Penn and Drexell in Philadelphia
and the Hoyas will idle until
Monday, when they meet New York
University on the Army War College
field and shoot for their eleventh
straight victory.
Georgetown has been blessed with ex-
cellent pitching this season. Here's
what the fingers have done:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
SENIOR GIRLS CAPTURE
TECH BASKET HON0RS

With a clean slate of three victories
the Senior team won the girls inter-
class basket ball championship of Tech
High. The Juniors won two games and
lost one, the Sophomores won one and
-2<st two and the Freshmen dropped
three.
Bessie Buchanan, captain; Esther
Jolley, Eleanor Waite, Bertha Won
Bernewitz, Elsie Dunn, Rita Connors
and Mary Mcleod composed the win
ming team,
They win receive school letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
SCORE IN LATE STAGES
EARNS BRITONS A TIE

ITHACA, N. Y, April 1S.-The
oxford Cambridge lacrosse twelve and
Cornell fought to gall tie yesterday.
Because of weather conditions no
extra periods we're played. 1t was the
first tie for the Britons, who had won
eight games and lost two in 10 previous
starts.
Cornell led the Britons until the last
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Dixie Conference Aids Sports School Shots Halt Meets
N. Y. u. BRINGS II MEN
ON BASE BALL INVASION

LEW YORK, April 1s.-Seventeen
members of the New York University
varsity base ball squad left late last
which will include three games In
Virginia and Washington, D. C. The
Violet will meet the Quantico Marines
at Quantico, Va, today and tomorrow
and on Monday will oppose Georgetown
in Washington.
The squad consists Of the following
players:
Catchers-Flynn, AVA, Losee.
Pitchers-Follett, Clyde, Schmot1er,
Irving Hecht, VIII Hogan.
nfielders-Mayell, Sackett, Bergen,
Hoffman, viii Larkin.
utfielders-Sweeney Kastner, BOIL,
Morris Cotkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
LONG LACROSSE CLASH
ENDS WITH 2-2 SCORE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April I8
Rl.-The Virginia and Georgia Tech
lacrosse teams fought to a standstill
yesterday, the score standing 2-all after
two extra periods of i've minutes each
The Cavaliers led at half time, 2 to /,
but early in the second period Coffin of
the Golden Tornado shot q goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Catholic University's game with Buck
nell, scheduled yesterday, was Cancelled
because Of the rain. The Cardinals next
Thursday. C. u. won only three games
last year. This season the Cardinals
have won four. lost one and tied one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
BIG TEN MINES OPEN
SERIES TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 18.-The Western
Conference tomorrow will go to work
on the business of settling the 1880
base ball title, with games on two fronts.
Chicago's green team will go to
Bloomington to meet veteran and
ambitious Indiana team, while Purdue,
out for a third major title this year,
will tackle Ohio State at Columbus.
Michigan, winner of the 1928 and 1929
championships, will not see action
against a Big Ten foe until next We'd
nesday, when Ray Fishers team enter
tains Ohio State.
While the four schools are getting
base ball started, track teams will be
busy The Big Ten will be well repre-
scented at the University Of Kansas re-
lays, and Ohio State will carry the con-
ference banner into the East. in dual
meet with the University Of Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
GIANTS DROP LESLIE.

NEW YORK, April 10 CrD.-The New
York Giants have released Sam Leslie,
recruit first baseman, to the Toledo
club of the American Association on
option. Leslie was purchased last year
from the Memphis club Of the Southern
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
MAcKs RELEASE sUMMA.

PHILADELPHIA, April IL CR.-
Homer Summa, veteran outflelder, has
been released by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to the Portland club of the Pa
cif1c Coast League. Summa was pur-
chased by the Athletics last year from
the Cleveland club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
SCHOOLB0Y EVENTS
FOR REST OF WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Landon VS.. Woodward on
Monument grounds.
Base ball-Rockville High VS.. Friends
at Friends.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Forest Park High vs.
Central, at Central.
Base ball-St. Adams VS.. Alumni, at
st. Adams.
Tennis-Western VS.. Tome, at Port
Deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgia, IL; Michigan, Z.
Mercer, S; Birmingham-Southern, 8
Georgia Tech, 6; Auburn, Q.
William, s; Clark, 2. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
BOXERS IN EXHIBITIONS.

Arthur French) DeBeve and Frankie
Weinert Of this city, put on the main
bout of q series Of exhibition matches
last night in honor Of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors at the
National Press Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
CONTESTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-virginia Poly vs.. Maryland,
at College Park.
TOMORROW.
Track-V. M. I. VS.. Maryland, at
College Park.
Lacrosse-Georgia VS.. Maryland, at
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Oxford Cambridge. 2; Cornell, 2.
Virginia, q Georgia Tech, 2.
1.-TWO overtime periods.)
Coty College Of New York, Z; 10ist
1.
Princeton, 6; Pennsylvania, 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Dyer: Pharr. A. A. Kelley: McAllen.
A. y. McColl, a. Nix; Progreso,
Emory watts: Mission. Tom Sim
mons, M. Z. Goodwin: Edinburg,
Lloyd p. Bloodworth, L. r. Bell:
Edcouch. VA. Sutphen: Santa Rosa.
Tom Phillips; Hidalgo, Joe Pate;
Rio Grande City, r.. r.. Brooks.
Those present at the meeting
were:
c. r. Tyrell. Port Isabel Co.
Brownsville; A. j.. McColl, Meal
len Development Company, Meal
len: 9. Finley Ewing. Harrington: n
II. Jones, @. II. Swallow and COM
pany, Alamo: G. NJ. Swallow, c. II
Swallow Land company, Alamo:
G. H. Swallow, G. II. Swallow Land
company. Alamo: George A. Earn
hardt Development company, Meal
len; r. A. Porter, Point Isabel COM
pany, Brownsville; c. w. Van e.
ward. Del Monte Orchard company,
Mission; j. George Brinkman, Del
Monte Orchard company, Mission.
J. a. Maynard, McAllen; w. r.
Elliott, McAllen: a. 3. Waldron,
Missouri Pacific Lines. Harlingen:
L. II. Moore. Missouri Pacific Lines,
Harlingsn: w. T.. Woods. retired or
chardist McAllen: Den II. Foster,
representing northern interests for
industrial development. Harrington:
j. L. Foraker. Foraker Clothes, Har-
lingen: z. l.. Scherer, orchardist.
w. 5. Mcdaniel, Citrus Development
company. Inc, Harrington.
p. G. Ohmit. Citrus Development
company, Harlingen; H. X. Was
ness, farmer, McAllen; George l..
Martin. farmer. McAllen; Walton
Hood McLeod-Hood company.
IHarlingen: G. g. Schwingel. Cord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Trent. real estate. San Benito; Pau
III. Brown. lawyer. Harrington: "A. O
White farmer. Harrington: y. L. Pen
Try, Harrington: j. G. Reneau. real
estate, McAllen; D. II. Forbes, far
|mer, La Feria: Kent s. Manning
Rio Grande Hardware and Machin-
cry company, Harrington; "A. My,
First National Bank. McAllen.
Jim d. Ramsay. chamber OF COM
merce secretary. La Feria: s. p.
NilSen, farmer. Sebastian; WIN. Nc
Kinney, farmer. McAllen; II. ). Her
rim. Herrin Realty company. Harlin-
gen. l.. @. Farmer, feed salesman,
Harlingen; s. w. Batson, realtor,
Harrington; w. c. Brumley, Brum-
ley's Inc, Harrington; J.. y. Clark,
real estate. Lyford: g. T.. Craig. Gulf
Coast Irrigation company Lyford:
Mrs. G. j. Vollmer. McAllen; =. NJ.
Holland. banker. Harrington.
J. j. Burk hotel. Harrington: J. ID.
Terrell. X. M. Goodwin Inc, Mission:
W 4. Balyard visitor, Indianapolis.
Ind; O. III. Stugard, farmer. Alamo;
G. a. Stiernberg, stock-raiser; ". II.
Pattee, Port Isabel Co, Point Isabel:
Hunter Osborne, Brownsville Her
aid, Harlingen; I. Leverman, far
mer, San Juan; II. Grady Carl,
Coastal Plains Investment Co, Ed
inburg: +. G.. Karle. farmer. Mer-
cedes: B. B. Ballanfant, real estate,
Mercedes.
II. II. Hinkle. citrus grower. Donna:
Jas. +. Lavelle. Valley Orchard De-
velopment Co, McAllen. "A. X. Black.
attorney. Brownsville; g. B. Simp-
son, certified public accountant,
Brownsville; w. d. Johnson. banker,
Kansas City. Mo-; O.. @. Smith. Ar
Gardens Development CO..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Park Developments company. Nc
Allen: .. 7. jackson, Point Isabel
company, Point Isabel: "A. ID. Dick
inSon. Dickinson company
Brownsville; T. NJ. Hartman, Edin-
burg; @. r. WEIGH, WEIGH Motor
company, San Benito; j. G. Rodgers,
postmaster, Harrington.
G. p. Guess. broker: M. :. Niles,
radio station KRGV, Harlingen:
George Slechta. steward. Chicago
Club. Chicago. H.: d. 8 Smithiser
Santa Ana Development company,
San Juan; o. l.. Stuart American
Land company, Harrington; s. T..
Gill, Raymondville Trust company,
Raymondville; John T. Floore,
chamber Of commerce manager.
Harrington: II. G. Whitman. land
and orchard owner. McAllen; j. r..
Crawford, farmer, San Benito; Mar
tin Anderson, Valley Morning Star.
M. Z. Wentz American Rio Graade
Land and Irrigation company. far
mer. Wentz Farming company,
Brownsville: John A. Phelan, Amer
lean Rio Grande Land and Irriga-
ton company. Mercedes.
w. Fl. Stolte, druggist, Harrington:
II. +. Looney. orchard care. Har-
lingen; d. FL. Tanner Southern Pa
cific Railway company. McAllen:
II. A. Manley. Progreso Development
company. Weslaco: Clayton E. Ma
lore Progreso Development COM
pany, Weslaco; III. =. Donelson. Nc
Allen Citrus Growers association.
McAllen; q. T.. Andersen. apart
ment house owner. McAllen: James
c. Bowie. real estate and farming,
San Benito.
i. II. Thompson. Citrus Develop
ment company, Harrington; Guy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
RATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor be-
hind Don't take our word for If
try a package. Cats and dogs wnn,t
touch u. Rats pass up all food N
get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
Sc size Il cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size Il cakesl for Chicken
House, coops. or small buildings.
Sl.25 size Is cakes enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Eagle
Pharmacy, Inc; City Drug store:
Groves a. Co.; Putegnat Hdw. co.
San BENTT0:
Botica Guadalupana; Tested Seed
Co.
10 HOND0:
Dawson Drug Co.
IARLTNGEN:
r. C. jackson & co. A. A. Kim
nell a. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Il by sending out to every large
bank and bond house In the country
the report OF an investigator who
recently spent several weeks In the
Valley Investigating It from every
angle. Several Of the larger clients
Of his company, he said. have been
brought to the Valley for personal
tours OF inspection and all OF them
have left entirely satisfied" with
their investments. Mr.. Hill ad-
vanced the suggestion that the rail-
roads invite officials OF every one
OF the forty-five Better Business
Bureaus to come to the Valley for
tours Of inspection.
w. 9. Brumley. department store
owner OF Harrington. declared that
as o merchant he was heartily in
accord with the idea Of affiliating
with the national Better Business
Bureau organization. After he had
concluded speaking, q motion was
passed unanimously to form such
q body.
Members
Members Of the special commit
tee TO discuss this move with Mr..
Husser and those who win come to
the Valley with him are:
Brownsville. c.. @. Richardson, G..
r. Tyrrell; San Benito, Jim Ward,
Joe Bell: Harlingen. B. M. Holland,
w. .. Hood: Los Fresnos, Cleve
Tandy; Point Isabel. q. I. jackson;
Rio Hondo. J. L. Porter; Lyford, G.
Z. Craig; ~Raymondvillc. Lamar Gill;
La Feria. Al Parker; Mercedes. John
Phealan, al Prince; weslaco, Ed
Couch; Donna. r. i. Knapp: Alamo.
G. II. Swallow; San Juan. !. ~.