davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Badgers Strengthen
Hold on Bio Ten Title

CHICAGO, May 21.-Wiscon-
sins baseball team had strength
ened its claim today to first posi-
ton in the Western Conference
title race after winning their
eighth straight game by a 1873
score agairDt Minnesota yester-
day. Wisconsin scored 10 runs
in the fourth.
Illinois nine secured its second
place Big Ten position yesterday
when it took a IA to 4 game from
Northwestern. It was the seventh
conference victory for the Illini
and the fourth loss for North
western.
Indiana's squad defeated Pur-
due yesterday afternoon at Lafay-
cite, Ind, by a to 0 score.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
.SHARKEY PUFFS
LEONARD 'SNOSE

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, May 81,
Benny Leonard's nose was slightly
puffed today. The former light
weight champion Of the world
spared with Jack Sharkey yester-
day and the heavyweight Smacked
him twice on the beeZer.
Leonard's long retirement from
the ring had slowed him up con-
siderably. and he did not dance
around Sharkey as much as might
have been expected.
Sharkey also boxed a round
each with Johnny Crosse. Paul
Cavalier and King Solomon. He
may increase his boxing to five or
six rounds today.
ENDICOTTT, N. Y, May 81.
Long and vigorous training may
be ordered today for Max Schme-
ling to prepare him for his heavy
weight bout with Jack Sharkey in
New York on June IL. The Ger
man heavyweight appeared slow
and feeble, some critics said, in
his workout yesterday.
He worked with Don Petrin and
Stan Poreda, two new sparring
partners, boxing two rounds with
each. Both of the sparring mates
jabbed the German at will and
pasted him when, in the routine,
they should have been receiving
blows.
Schmeling's hand dlers said
Make let his opponents punch
him in order to tougher" him
self,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Palmer Quits Crew.;
Illness in Fdn1iLu

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 81.
The retirement of A. E. Palmer,
jr., of Cleveland, from the Yale
rowing squad was announced
here today by Head Coach
Leader. e..
Palmer, who stroked a Junior
varsity crew that defeated Penn
sylvania, Columbia, Princeton and
Cornell this year, is giving up
rowing because Of illness in his
family.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Three Players Banned
As Pros Wreck
OhiO'S Nine

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 21.--
The baseball team of Ohio
State University was wrecked
machine today as three leading
players retired after an investi-
cation of charges that they had
played professional ball. Bill
Hinchman, pitcher; Lawton
Fon taine. rightfielder, and
Thomas Stull, infielder, were
declared ineligible by university
officials.
The trio was accused of play
ing last season with the Cos
hocton team in the Eastern
Ohio League.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Joe GeneWich Hurt;
viii Be Out fO1" Days

NEW YORK, May 21.-Joe
Genewich, right handed hurler,
was today's contribution to the
troubles of the New York Giants.
He was hit on the head in bat
ting practice and three stitches
were taken. Genewich will be
on the bench for several days.
No new cases of mumpS in the
Giant squad were reported.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
CARDS WANT NOTICE

Managers of the, Saks baseball
team and the Indian Head Car.
dinalS are requested to call Man,
ager Samuel DeVaughan, of the
Alexandria Cardinals, . at Alex.
andria 202-J between $50 and s
o'clock tomorrow in reference to
games scheduled,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston. A; New York. 90 innings)
Brooklyn, Is; Philadelphia, ..
st. Louis, 16; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, o.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
ISSUES
CHALLENGE

NEW YORK, May 21.-His
knockout by Knute Hansen. a
defeat by Johnny Risko and the
fact that he is officially charged
with being knocked out by Jack
Sharkey last February in Miami
has not dampened the ardor of
Phil Scott. The New York State
Athletic Commission announced
receipt of a letter from Charlie
Rose, Scott'S manager, contain
ing a challenge from Scott to the
heavyweight champion of the
world who is to emerge triumph
ant from the Milk Fund match
between Jack Sharkey and Max
Schmeling in the Yankee Sta
dirln1 on June IL.
The commission set June 10 as
the time limit for definite action
with respect to arranging a light
heavyweight championship match
between Make Rosenbloom, Ma
1tional Boxing Association title.
holder, and Jimmy Slattery, the
commissions recognized cham
pion, threatening to withdraw its
recognition from Slattery unless
the match is arranged for
Buffalo.
A plan to have Christopher
(Bat) BattaIinO, worlds
featherweight champion, en-
gage Sid Terris, east side
lightweight, in a nOn-cham-
pionship match at Ebbets,
Field, Brooklyn, was rejected.
The commission approved a 10
round bout between Fidel La
Barba and Bushey Graham,
featherweights, for Maids o n
Square Garden on May 28 as a
substitute match for the post
poned La Barba-Kid Chocolate
meeting.
Announcement is expected next
week that the National Boxing
Association, acting independently
of the State Athletic Commission
but in accord with the Empire
State boards plan, will recognize
the winner of the Sharkey-
Schmeling Milk Fund battle as
the worlds heavyweight cham
piOn.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
RARE OCCURRENCE

There have only been two ties
recorded in the British Open Golf
championship tournament since it
was placed on a 72-hole basis in
1892, Harry Vardon winning both.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
CRELLE HuRLS WELL

Russell Crelle's pitching fea.
tured the Manhattan Midgets
victory over the EdmondS School
nine, 6 to 0 yesterday on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds. Crelle al
lowed four hits.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
BARRIERS HURL DEFY

Del Ray, Colesville and Shady
Oak are especially challenged by
the Clifton Barber nine. Man
ager Bucolo can be reached at
North S177.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Alexandria Falls in Line
For Judge Day Fete

Jack Tulloch managing editor of the Alexandria Gazette
the vest wires turned out in the vicinity Of
Virginia town. heart and soul behind the Joe Judge
dav
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
BETHESDA TEAMS PLAY

The Bethesda Firemen play
the Bethesda Juniors tomorrow
in a practice game on the Alta
Vista diamond. The Juniors seek
an outfielder. Call Bradley 30.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
GuLE.TEAMS SEEKING

The Gulf Midget and Junior
mines are seeking games. Call
Manager Cation at Metropolitan
6613 between 4 and 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
PONTIAC NINE CASTING

Pontiac Midgets are on the
lookout for games with teams in
their class. Phone Atlantic 4195
between $50 and q o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

JOnnSOn'S eSClmaCe, at O6SC, is
q modest one. Other big league
shippers openly contend the Griff,
men have a top-notch champion
ship chance.
In passing, Sir Walter init.
mated that the Philadelphia Ath.
letics were to be most feared with
the New York Yankees running a
close second.
"The AS have still got the
lineup that clicked a year
ago." he declared, "and the
Yankees pack a dangerous
punch. 1t would be foolish
to overlook either and I, for
one, don't intend doing it,"
After two-day lapse the Griff-
men today will renew their Amer.
ican League warfare. Heine
Wagner's revamped Boston Red
Sox will provide the opposition
in the initial doubleheader to be
presented here this season.
At 1870 o'clock promptly the
clubs will get together. Old Sad
Sam Jones will go out for his
fifth win in a row in one end of
the bargain show while Ad Liska
will endeavor to make it three
straight.
Liska has permitted but eight
hits in his last two performances.
The White Sox got five recently
while he later dealt the Athletics
a three-hit shutout.
A spirited get-together will pre-
cede the ball game. Manager
Walter Johnson, eager to gain
ground in this six-game series
with the Crimson Hose, will call
his men into conference before
game time.
While no definite advance word
could be had today it was re-
ported that Heine Wagner would
use Milton CASTOR and either Ed
Morris or Danny MacFayden on
the slab today. All three are
formidable.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
T()EDAE'S>
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York. 4: Boston. 4 90 innlnSs>.
ninEs)
Cleveland, -; Chicago, 3-B.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 3.
(Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Boston at WASHINGTON e games,
first at 1880 p. m.l.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Genial Jack not only is going
in for this event in a big way,
but he will also conduct a cam
paign which will give Alex
andrians an opportunity to per-
sonally pay homage to the little
first sacker, June %.
Alexandria, always a wide-awake
sports center, harbors a genuine
regard for Judge. Primarily Joe
has always welcomed an opportun-
ity OF lending his support to all
athletic activities in that section.
"Sure Alexandria will get
behind Judge" Sylvester A.
Breen, grand old sportsman,
remarked last night. "Joe's
got a great following in Alex
andria. And with a hustler
such as Jack TulIoch backing
this worthy step we will all
fall in line"
Charley Corbett, popular ath-
let1c director Of the st. Mary's Gel
tics, has voluntarily agreed to play
a Judge Day benefit game.
I'VE are all for JOe," he in
sisted this morning, "and my
ball club will play anybody,
anywhere to help the cause
along"
Alexandria, incidentally, will
contribute to the Judge fund
through its own mouthpiece, Jack
Tulloch and the Gazette. And, in
view OF past performances, there
is reason to believe it's tribute will
be a royal one.
With Alexandria already ad-
mlrably organized for this occa-
sion it would not surprise we're
Henry Hiser to similarly band to-
gether Hyattsville, Md, enthusi-
asts soon. Wesley Mcdonald is
a popular figure in and around
Cherrydale, Va, while F. Barnard
welsh, of Rockville, Md, is an
other booster of things athletic.
AND would fit in snugly with the
Judge Day program,
ALI OF which reminds us that
WaShingtonians can Join the
Judge Day honor roll by mailing
IN their contributions, large or
small, to Robert V. Fleming, care
Riggs National Bank, Washing
ton, D. G.,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
WiLner's Hit Gives
Penn OUertin1e Game

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. -
Capt. Mort Wilner's single in
the tenth inning scoring Jim
Peterson from second gave the
University Of Pennsylvania base
ball nine a thrilling 7-to-6 victory
over Lafayette yesterday on
Franklin Field.
Wilmer is a graduate of Cen
trail High where he starred in
football and baseball.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

'Tast year Fred Marberry
was the whole works." he in.
sisted, "and we also leaned
heavily on BraxtOn.
"Marberry hasn't reached
his normal stride yet and
BraxtOn is just getting started.
Once this pair gets into gear
along with Liska, Hadley,
Jones, Brown, Burke and
Thomas we will have one of
the best rounded StaffS in
baseball"
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

I'm we'll pleased with ou1
outlook. My boys have delivered
smartly. The rest is up to mel"
Johnson considers the impend
ing Boston Red Sox series a cru
cial one.
"If we can turn back the
Red S0x while the AS and
Yankees are fighting it out
we will depart for the West
in first place." he admitted
today.
81 believe we can match
the Athletics game for game
on the road. And if we can
run up a healthier lead at the
expense of the Red SOx all
the better:"
Walter is not banking too heav
lily on his kingpins to continue
contributing all the runmaking
sock.
Naturally Sammy Rice and
Joe, Judge can't be expected
to do all the hitting" he ex-
planned, "but there are plenty
Of others to replace them
from time. to time.
"Joe Cronin's bat figures
to win us plenty of ball games
while Ossie BIuege may get
started ary day.
"Then, of course there's
GoSIin. Goose hasn't hit his
stride yet. But when he does
and / believe he will-he'll
be hard to st0p!"
Another improved point, Walter
emphasized, is the pitching.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
JONES, L|SKA
FACE HOSE :.
TO-DAY

BY BOB THAYER :.

The 1880 Washington club is a
formidable one. It is thoroughly
capable of maintaining its pres
ent standard and has a good
championship chance!
This philosophy was expounded
by Manager Walter johnson to-
day.
At this early date Walter. quite
naturally, is reluctant to discuss
pennant possibilities. But he ad.
mits he has a hustling ball club
and one calculated to get some
where.
Hustle and spirit are marked
assets in the makeup of his com
bination, the genial leader be,
lieves.
Team harmony goes far in the
success or failure of any enter
prise.
g, "We'ye got the stuff for a
winner" the big train con-
fessed this morning, "and If
we keep going as we have so
far we may surprise some
body.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Leading Sluggers

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
G. A. R. TO OBSERVE
LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
Exercises Will Be Held To-
morrow Night in First Con-
gregationaI Church.

Exercises commemorative Of the
129th anniversary of the birth Of Presi-
dent Lincoln will be held tomorrow
night at O'Clock in the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G streets,
under auspices of the Department OF
the Potomac, Grand Army of the Re-
public. Judge Hosea B. Moulton, past
department commander, will preside.
The program includes patriotic music
by the United States Marine Band, a
ceremony incident TO the salute and
pledge to the flag and addresses by
Representatives Addison T. Smith of
Idaho and C. Ellis Moore of Ohio.
The invocation will be delivered by
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the benediction by Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce.
Other features c: the program are:
Call to order by Comdr Samuel G..
Mawson, Department of the Potomac:
presentation of colors by Hazard
Wheeler; a solo, Battle Hymn of the
Republic" by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl;
reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
by Col. John M. Kline, G. A. r., and
another solo, "Tenting Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground" by Mrs. Stahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
DUCK HUNTING BILL
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Delegate BirreII introduces
Measure to Aid SportSmen
Without Much Money.
~ stat correspondent Of The star.

By q sian CORRESPONDENT OF The star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 1.-THE
plight OF the individual duck hunter
who has in the past been unable to
construct a blind unless he is an owner
or lessee Of waterfront property suit
able for the purpose would be over
come in case of the passage of a bill
introduced in the House of Delegates
Yesterday by J. Fred Birrell of Alex
sndria
Under the provisions of the Birrell
bill citizens of Virginia who do not
own waterfront property or who can
not afford to belong to the numerous
duck-shooting clubs along the rivers,
especially the Potomac. would be able
TO obtain licenses from the clerk of the
county or city in which they reside
to erect blinds.
The bill provides that floating blinds
must be anchored when in use and
that they must be lowed to shore one
half hour after sunset While owners
or leSsees would under the provisions of
the measure have prior rights. those of
the sportsman 40 was not so fortunate
would be protected
In case OF the passage of the bill.
Birrell has been informed by Judge
W. S. Snow of Alexandria. a member
OF the commission OF game and inland
fisheries OF Virginia; Mai. Somervell
of the Washington engineer district,
who. according to the Federal naviga-
tion laws, can refuse any one permission
70 obstruct navigation by the placing
Of duck blinds in the waters of the
State, has agreed to prepare a map
and designate a zone not more than
$50 yards from shore wherein may be
placed duck blinds by an individual
without a permit from his department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. February IL (Spe-
ciaD The motion for q new trial of
the case Of DIR. James T. Johnson
prominent physician and surgeon. of
Cumberland, Nd, against the Potomac
Edison Power Co., in which the plaintiff
was awarded s22 500 by a jury in the
Circuit Court here several weeks ago,
has been oVerruled, Judge Robert B
Peter announced in court yesterday.
The motion was argued last week be-
fore Judges Peter and John 8. New
man, a new trial being asked on the
ground that the verdict was against the
weight OF the evidence. that the court
erred in some of its rulings, that the
amount allowed was excessive and that
counsel for the plaintiff was guilty OF
improper argument to the jury.
DR.. johnson sued the company for
500 900 damages, claiming that he was
seriously and permanently injured when
a freight car on the electric road which
the company operates between Freder-
lex and HaeerStown left the track in
Frederick some months ago and crashed
into the plaintiffs automobile.
Oliver H. Perry OF Rockville was elect
ed president of the Montgomery County
Automobile Dealers Association at the
annual meeting of the organization at the
Montgomery Country Club here, and the
other officers chosen were vice president
! Wade Imirie of Bethesda secretary
Donald A. DeLa shmutt of Rockville, and
treasurer, Bradley M. Woodfield Of Da-
mascus.
The meeting was conducted by the
retiring president, Edgar Reed, Of Rock
vile, and was attended by virtually al
| OF the 20 members. The usual dinner
was enjoyed.
Licenses have been issued here fol
! the marriage of Walter r. Kaylor. %
! OF Clarendon, Va, and Miss Emma l.
| Suthpin, 81. Of Fairfax Va; Thomas
| K. Dickerson. 80. and Miss Essie w
Foster. 81 both of Richmond, Va; Allan
M. Currie, "a. and Miss Alma r. Funk
| rs, both of Washington; Nicholas Sat
ritz, "a. OF Washington, and Miss Heller
II: Young. ~. OF Charleston. w. Va, ano
| Richard r. Peal IS, and Miss Gladly:
B. Frostick, "a, both Of Richmond, Va
| Miss Anna Lee Coleman, who will
| return to her home in Atlanta, Ga
! late in the week, after an extended
visit at the home OF her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bogley, In Rock.
vile, was the guest of honor at a fare.
well party at the Montgomery Country
club; Rockville, the guests numbering
! 81. Bridge was played and refreshments
we're served. The decorations we're sug'
gestive OF st. Valentines day.
On charges Of stealing from tn,
homes Of Edward Myers and Mrs
Charles M. Arthur In the lower sector
OF the county about two weeks ago
| Raymond WySong was held for the &C
ton of the March grand pury at pre-
llminary hearings before Judge Charlie
w. Woodword in the Police Court here
Bond was 6Yed at 81 900 in each case
in default Of which he was committed
TO jail.
Not being In the Police Court here whel
their cases were called for trial, How
ard j. SherreT, James X. Cottell an,
d. T. Hayden. charged with viola ton
Of motor vehicle regulations. forfeite,
$3.50 collateral each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
OLDEST STATE W0MAN'S
CLUB HOLDS SESSION
Sandy Spring Mutual Improvement
Association Meets in e6Sth
Gathering.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, February IL
The Mutual Improvement Associa-
zion OF Sandy Spring held its February
meeting at Wendover, the home OF
Mrs. Joseph T. Moore.
This was the 868th meeting of the
Oldest woman's club in Maryland and
one Of the oldest in the country. 1t was
organized in 1857 and has held Its
meetings continuously ever since. II
has never had a president, the presid-
ing officer always being the hostess OF
the preceding meeting.
The club had present at this meet
ing Mrs. John L. Alcock and Mrs
Josiah Waters Jones, both former
presidents of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs, and the
acting president, Miss Estelle T. Moore
daughter of the hostess Mrs. Jones Is
now secretary of the association.
A Letter was read by Mrs. Francis M
Hallowell that had been written to a
friend In 1864, during the Civil War
by her father, the late Alban @. Thorn
as. which described a raid on the store
at Sandy Spring by q detachment OF
Confederate troops. who were driven of
by group OF II citizens and followed
as far as Rockville.
The meeting adjourned to meet 81
the home of Mrs. Henry Nichols In
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
SANDY SPRING ANNALS
FOR 20 YEARS ISSUED
Volume 4 of History of Rural Com.
munity Just Of the
Press.
special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeJel DlSpstcn 10 me STAR.
SANDY SPRING. Md. February H..
Volume w Of the Annals Of Sandy
Spring has just heen issued and covers
20 years of the history Of a rural COM
munity in Maryland
The early part CT this volume of the
history. from April. 1909, TO April, 1914,
was written by the late Miss Mary
Moore Thomas and the latter part from
April. 1914, to April, 1929, was written
by Mrs. Charles F. Kirk
These annals record the happenings
relating 10 Sandy Spring and its peo-
pie and we're begun In April. 1884, by
the late William Henry Fsrquhar, the
f1rst historian, and the record has been
continued by the late Mrs. Eliza N
Moore and Miss Rebeccs T. Miller
down to the end of volume III. in 1909
The history of the year was always
read at the annual meeting of the
hycellm Company, the property OF
which has been transferred 10 the
Friends Meeting at Sandy Spring and
the hall (which has been very taste
fully remodeled( is now called tbs
community House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

clared he was opposed TO government
by Injunction"
More than 10000 persons attended
the meeting, which was called to pro-
test against court injunctions issued in
Philadelphia and Northampton CounA
ties against hosiery strikers who have
been engaged in picketing. Resolutions
were adopted calling for the defeat at
the polls OF United States Senator JOS
eph r. Grundy Of PENNSYLVANIA. advo-
eating State and national legislation to
limit the power Of courts in issuing in
functions in labor disputes and pledginR
support for Progressive League Labor
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
ext friend. Frances M. C. Bird of the

next friend, Frances M. C. Bird of the
women's Bureau.
The girl in her petition tells the
court that she and Acton went to
Alexander to obtain license. but were
refused and he brought her back to
the District Court House, leaving her In
the corridor while he went to get the
license. Her age was representers as
10 years, she states. when she was onfv
IS and she did not have the consent
of her parents. She declares the mar
riage Is Illegal. Attorney Nita 8. Hin
man appears for the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Englands House Of Commons num-
bers SIS members elected by direct bal
lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

qualified Navy glider pilot. built his
f1rst glider in 1909, when the Wright
brothers were making their first demon
STATIONS to the War Department, and
made flights up to 800 feet in length
at that time. He had not flown for
many years prior to his experiences at
the Cape Cod School last Summer.
however. he said. He QUILTED there
on primary and. secondary gliders and
on Soarers, describing his experiences
at the school.
Students who learn gliding before
taking up power flying learn to ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

St Valentines day was celebrated
as early as the fourteenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
GIRL ASKS ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE TO ACTON
Ruth Kanode Acton Brings Suit
Against Hus md, Now Serving
Seven Years.

Franklin H. Acton, who eloped with
. lS-year-old blind girl, August 90,
1928, and who is serving Q term of 2
years in the penitentiary' for perjury
in connection with the application for
8 license to marry Ruth Kanode Acton.
was named defendant In an annulment
suit filed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by the girl through her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
GLIDER TELLS THRILLS
OF MOTORLESS FLIGHT
ID. c. Air Legion Told Pilots Who
Learn "Feel of Air" by
Soaring Are Best.

Gliding and soaring In motorless air.
planes Is the most exhilirating expert
ence in the realm of flying, Lieut.. Ralph
3. Barnaby, Navy Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, who recently made the first glider
night from an airship. descending 5000
Leet from the Navy dirigible Los Angeles,
told members of the d. G. Air Legion
last night.
Lieut.. Barnaby, who Is the only