davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

n YEW YORK, April 11.-Most of
the inflelds of the American
League are imperfect, but all
are interesting. They are very
strong at first base, because some Of
the best batters of the league play first.
The best all-around infield is that
of the Chicago Americans. 1t is not as
great a batting combination as some
others, but if Smith comes through at
short the White Sox will have better
defense than the Yankees or the Ath-
letics, the two teams that are presumed
to be the contenders in the race.
Shires is at first base, Cissel at second
and Kass at third. With Smith they
balance splendidly. The Yankee third
baSeman is not so good, nor is Dykes
of the Athletics, though he is splenui1
ball player. Yet Dykes hasn't the polish
Of Kamm.
The Boston Red Sox infield is perhaps
least efficient of all, and yet faster one
than last season. Sweeney at first is
hustler and Regain may play better
alongside of him than with Todt Regan
should make a fine second baSeman.
RHYME is a capital shortstop and finally
has made up his mind that he can play
ball in the East as we'll as in California.
II Holman proves to be a good third
baseman they would get on much better
this year.
The strength of the Yankee infield is
in its batting and LazZeri. The latter
is the top-notcher of all inf1elders.
Gehrig must hit to be good, and so must
Koenig At the start of the season 1t
appears as If the strength OF Chapman
lies in his batting.
AS Infield Is Aging.
The Athletic infield is the same as
lat years, but it Is aging. Foxx is one
of the greatest of batterS. Bishop and
Boley in good physical condition are
capable and clever, but they sometimes
falter from physical handicaps. Dykes
is a pepper box at third and the main
spring of the team in action.
Washington has capital fielding in
field. Judge is at first, Myer at second
Cronin at short and Bluege at third
If they could hit the ball as they car
field, Washington would land in the first
division.
Cleveland's infield Is problematical
Fonseca worked we'll in 1929. He will
start this year less fit for the grind OF
a season than last year. Hoddap seems
to have found second to his liking. Line
or any other player at short is guess
but Joe Sewell at third is not.
Detroit has Alexander at first, anc
whatever he cannot do does not apply
to his batting, which is Ruthian. Gehr'
niger is the second best second basemar
in the league. Harris is satisfied with
Rogell at short and McManus at third
two willing players, but not as expert
as some other inf1elders.
Another capital infield with expert.
ence and skill. but with less effective
batting power, is that of St Louis Blue
is splendid first baseman. Melillo is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

prospective entrants in the forthcoming
invitation golf tourney of the club an
nouncements of the tourney which Will
be played over the Virginia course April
90, 80 and May / and 2. Two days will
be given over to qualification, with
match play to start on Thursday, May j
Five flights Of 16 will qualify, and en-
tries will close at 6 o'clock Saturday
April &c. Club privileges are to be ex-
tended to all entrants from Monday
April %, through Friday, May 2. The
tournament committee is composed OF
the following club members: Fred D
Paxton, chairman; r. ]. Norman, A. E
Howard, Judge C. c. Carlin. Walter r.
McCallum, r. G. Hunt, Ben L. Fuller,
S L. Mosby, ]. Logan Hopkins. o. L.
Veerhoff. L. c. Garrett, D. r. Elmore,
DR.. j. T. McClenahan, DR.. T. j. Rice,
r. j. Wise. E. J. Swift, Harry D. CASH
man. DR. r. N. Sutton, Charles B. Stew
art, DR. E w Titus. Lowell Mellett, DR..
w. H. Jenkins. R. T. Harrell, j. E. Rice,
Ralph S. Fowler, D. c. Gruver and A
B. Gait.
J. Edwin Rice has been appointed
chairman of the house committee OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club
succeeding John I. Power, who served
in that post for more than three years
and who left the city for new post
in Philadelphia few weeks ago. Rice
and r. j. Norman have been made
members of the board Of governors OF
the Virginia club.
Mrs. Charles Humphrey won the first
tourney of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club yesterday, planting
her flag in the tombstone event neal
the tenth green. A tie for second place
resulted between Mrs. John Steele anc
Mrs. G. w. Kenyon, who planted theil
flags on the ninth green. A tie also
came for third place between Mrs. John
N. Hodges and Miss Anne Stewart, who
played their last stroke a few feet from
the ninth green. Handicaps we're not
available in complete form. A medal
play tourney is the scheduled event fol
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
MAHAFFEYS HURLING
PLEASING TO MACK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April IMAM
ager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics is convinced he has a pretty
good" pitcher in Lee Roy Mahaffey,
the big right handler obtained from the
Portland (Oreg) club.
Pitching against the Phillies yester-
day, Mahaffey was the first Athletics
hurler to go the regulation distance of
nine innings, and he performed to the
entire satisfaction of Mack, shutting
out the hard-hitting National Leaguers
with scattered hits. Mahaffey also lived
up to his reputation as hitter by
knocking single and two-bagger.
The city series stands two games to
one in favor of the Athletics, with two
more games to be played. One of the
remaining contests was scheduled for
the Phillies park today and the other
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
CARDS TO MAKE BID
FOR HURLER GRIMES

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 11.-President Sam
Breadon wants Burleigh Grimes as a
member of the st. Louis Cardinals
pitching staff and said so in no uncer-
tain terms.
II don't know whether I can get
Grimes, but I'm going after him. I
believe We can give the Braves more
playing talent for Grimes than any
say what We will offer, but We certainly
will bid high for the veteran pitcher.
The Cards are due home today from
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
BARNARD TO LOOK OVER
NIGHT BASE BALL GAME

CHICAGO, April IL FD.-Night base
ball has piqued the curiosity of Ernest
Barnard, president Of the American
League.
While he sees no immediate need for
night contests in either of the major
leagues, President Barnard plans to at
tend the opening arc light game played
by the DeS Moines club of the Western
League at DeS MoineS, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
TERRELL SHOWS TRIBE
HE is IN 1929 FORM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IL P).-
Yves Terrell has demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the Cleveland Indians
that he is ready TO continue the hurting
which made him one of the league S
outstanding recruits last year.
Terrell had only one bad inning
against the Birmingham Barons yes
terday, allowing them five hits and as
many runs in the fourth, and went the
route for the first time this year.
Meanwhile the tribe got to Ray Cald-
well, one of their former teammates.
and batted out 7-to-5 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
'Batted fer Brandt in the eighth.

Home run-Goslin. Sacrifice-Myer. Stolen
Oh Brandt, 3; OF Braxton, 5; of Jones. !
Struck out-By Brandt. /; by Braxton; 3
Brandt to Kahn to Sisier; Mycr to Cronin
to Judge; Kahn to Maguire 20 Ssler. Hit
by pitched ball--By Brandt tMytr). Hits
OF BraXton. in 5 innings: of Jones. in
I innings; off Brandt. IL in I innings cfi
Cantwell. l in l inning. UmpireS McsSis
Van GRAHAM. Klein and Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Adopt Wide Stance
To Obtain Balance
BY SOL METZGER.

Another idea of Phil Perkins that
is common among first class golfers
when playing ball from lower
plane is to spread the legs more than
for the normal shot. It automatically
drops the clubhead to the lower
plane, fits it behind the ball, where
1t belongs, and prevents one from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
vOIGT TAKES MATCH
IN U. S. TITLE PLAY
BY the Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N. c., April IL
George Voigt, New York defending
champion, who yesterday defeated
Phillips Finlay, Redlands, Calf, 4 and
3, today found stern opposition in the
thirtieth annual North and South
Amateur Golf Tournament.
Voigt was matched with c. Ross
Somerville of London, Ontario, CO.
medalist and former Canadian amateur
champion, for one of the semi-f1nal
matches. In the other, Eugene Romans
Englewood, N. j., flash clashed with j.
T. Hunter. North Adams, Mass
While Voigt yesterday shot a SEN
sational 81 to put out his opponent
Somerville hammered out a par II to
down j. B. Ryerson. Cooperstown N. Y,
and l. The bye holes were played.
Romans ouSted j. A. Fownes, Pitts
burgh, one up, and Hunter eliminated
w. E. Donahue, Newark, N. j., 4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
unlimited mines hereabout.

OMc OEC1INI, va, N. ", bOuo'-
- ing a stalwart base ball team,
is now eager for action with
unlimited mines hereabout.
The club will be piloted by Russell
Dunn. The team has virtually the
same team as last season, with Earl
Godfrey and Curtis to do the mound
work.
Games are being booked by c. W.
Roberts, commercial manager, 202 Ray
mond avenue, Alexandria, Va; telephone
Alexandria 23-F-2.
Eastern A. C. insect nine, cleaver
little team, is cunning for games with
clubs in their class. Manager William
Mills is booking at Lincoln 1881 between
7 and 8 pm. A game for Saturday Is
sought, and Columbus are, especially
challenged. Easterns have field.
Virginia White SoX will meet Ballston
A. c. ON the BaileyS Cross Roads, Va,
diamond Sunday at o'clock.
Manager Harrison of the Sox wants
his team to gather at o'clock:
Shreve. Shaw, Deck Bob Davis, John
Davis, Via, Coppage, johnson, Dove,
Kline, Macabee Morgan. Ffnesey, Houck,
Brown, Mcdonald, Garflnkle, Stein,
Ridgeway and Purdis.
Foxall A. c. and Modern Woodmen Of
America mines will clash Sunday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
GS eU Here Tomorrow White Sox ed Rankd Best in League
Ruth Hits Ball Beyond
Vision, Gets No Homer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April II
(P).-At last Babe Ruth really has
knocked a base ball clear out Of
sight, but he didn't get a home run
when he did it.
The Babe drove one off the top
of Lockout Mountain here yesterday
and no one saw how far it went.
In the game against the Chat
tanooga Southern Association team
the best the Babe could do on his
lame leg was get one triple, which
Karlon ran out for him, and let
few balls get past him in left field.
which he ordinarily would pull
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
MIDGETS FORM SECTION
FOR CAPITAL CITY LOOP

A midget section of eight teams was
organized by the Capital City Base
Ball League at a stormy meeting last
night.
1t was voted to permit players of the
Capital City League to play in the
Legion series at the same time This
did not suit Corinthians, who withdrew
from the league.
Teams which entered the loon last
night are the Lionels, Easterns, Sen
ators, Sam Vests, Arrows, Texacos. ST
Joseph's and Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

reaching down in an effort to con-
meet when swinging through.
You can't play such shot from
a narrow stance without reaching for
the ball and losing balance in doing
so. Balance has to be maintained in
playing any golf stroke. If you
don't realize it, ask any good player.
So spread your legs. That lowers
the shoulders and, in turn, the club
head to its correct position for adj
dress and contact.
A new free illustrated leaflet on
THE Art of Putting" has been pre-
pared by Sol Metzger. Write for 1t.
Address Sol MetZger, in care OF this
paper, and inclose a seif-addreSsed,
stamped envelope.
(Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
PROBE CARNERA's FIGHT.

CHICAGO. April II (A1.-The ma
tional Boxing Association has launched
its threatened investigation into tne
one-round knockout tour of United
States rings by Primo Camera, Italy's
man mountain heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

great fielder at second. Kress has
worked himself into the front row as a
shortStop and O'Rourke is a seasoned
player, who still is so popular with Dan
Howley that the latter classes him as
one of the best all-around infielders he
ever knew. If O'Rourke should hesitate
there is Sammy Hale, formerly of the
Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
s0NNENBERG IS VICTOR.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, April
IL R-Gus Sonnenberg, one Of the
claimants Of the world heavyweight
wrestling championship, took two
straight falls from Pat McGill of VAN
couver here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas, S: Fort Worth, /.
n Antonio. 8: Houston, z.
Beaumont, 6; Waco, 3.
Wichita Falls, Is; Shreveport, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, Z; Portland, 6.
Hollywood, S; Oakland, 8.
San Francisco, z; Seattle, 4.
Sacramento, 6: Missions, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ill.-Russ Crane, Univer'
sity of Illinois, outpointed Joe Offringa
indianapolis Q0); Happy Atherton, In
dianapolis, and Ray Mcintyre, Los An
geles, drew Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

Y UME SPRING, Va, A. c., boast
- ing a stalwart base ball team,
is now eager for action with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
RATING FOR MATS
HIGH DEFENS|VELY
Strength of Yankees Gordon
Is in Batting and AS
Quartet Is Aging.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, April 11.-Most of
M the inflelds of the American
Y League are imperfect, but all
ora iy7farnsfipu Tbav orc very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
RECRUIT QUARTET
IN WEEK END T|LTS
Powell, Phelps, Mcleod and
Loepp Will See Action in
Exhibition Games.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ ALTIMORE, April 11.-First
x sight of the 1880 Nationals
for Washington fandom
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

spray dissolve at the rate of / lb.
to gallon of water and apply 3
gallons of the solution to the
square rod.
If the weed patch has been all
lowed to become a little dry and It
is then given light to medium
irrigation just before treatment we
believe one will secure better re-
suits. Be very careful to keep ma
terial off the young trees and as
far as possible away from immed-
lately over their root systems as
we have one or two cases of loss
of young trees which we believe
is due to the chlorate.
Calcium chlorate is not danger
Gus to use in that it does not Gre
ate a fire hazard as is sometimes
the case with sodium chlorate. Sod
ium chlorate is cheaper to use I'M
der our conditions we believe that
Calcium Chlorate is safer.
No cultivation whatever should
be given following treatment and
one should not plan on disturbing
the ground until the end OF the
year following the year the treat
ment is made. Enough of the chem
ical will remain in the ground over
the following spring to kill new
nlants if no cultivation is given.
A heavy growth will develop
following the killing of the top
growth following treatment. Elk
pect this and do not worry about
it when you see it. Results the fol-
towing spring is what tells the
story.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR
PERENNIAL WEED CONTROL

Much experimental work is be-
ing done at the State College at
Pullman on morning glory control,
shis being about the only bad per-
ennial weed in that section. They
have been able to secure good con-
troll there on this weed with 2 lbs.
of sodium chlorate to the square
rod applied late in the season. Un-
der irrigation conditions and in our
extremely hot climate we have been
Recommending the use of calcium
chlorate, or "Atlacide," and this
applied turing the height of the
growing season, preferably when
Che plants are in bloom. A number
of areas Of various weeds including
morning glory, Canada thistle,
osuack grass. star thistle, Siberian
mustard, were treated last year,
most of The work having been done
during July or August, in every in
stance with the exception of Siber-
ian mustard, results secured were
highly pleasing to the farmer.
AS a result Of the work done in
Che county last year our recommen-
dation would be the use of 8 lbs.
Of calcium chlorate to the square
rod Of weed area, including an area
5 to 6 feet beyond the outer ring
of plants. Rather scantily infested
areas should be treated the same,
or with but little less of an appi-
cation that where the weeds are
heavy in order to control new
growth spreading out, and coming
to the surface from old plants.
The material may be applied
dry or as spray. We believe more
uniform covering can be made with
spray, than with the dust method,
altho we have several who used
the dust m ethod last year and are
well satisfied after applying. AS a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
DAIRY OUTLOOK

Three dairy tours are again De-
ing planned for the county. These
will be held in the Prosser, Han
ford White Bluffs, and Kennewick-
Richland communities. Dates have
not vet been set for these tours as
we are anxious to have the cooper
alton of Roy Jones, field manager
for the Yakima Valley Dairy De-
yelopment League with us. Mr..
Jones is very well posted on the
general dairy situation and we feel
can contribute much to these tours.
The general plan of the tour
will be to visit few farms where
outstanding practices can be OBJ
served, followed by a stop at some
favorable spot where general dis
cussion of the tour will be made
and q general discussion of the
dairy outlook will be given by Mr.
Jones.
Just what the future will bring
to the Dairy industry of course is
somewhat problematical, but with
butter production for the first 6
months of 1880 only 2 IL percent
below butter production for the
same period of 1929, and with May
production in 1880 2 percent larg-
er than in May 1929 with . con-
seauent increase in storage stocks
greater than the decrease in pro-
duction, which leaves the dairy sit.
uation still rather unsettled. There
seems to be q feeling on the part
of many that the trouble Is under
consumption rather than over pro-
I,,okSnSa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

Church Mfg. company, where free
cold storage has been arranged for
the fruit exhibits. This would IN
clude plums, prunes, apricots,
peaches, and pears, and some OF
the earlier varieties of apples.
It is well to rather carefully Sc
lect material for exhibit and put
into storage approximately twice
the fruit needed for single ex-
hibit as there is sure to be some
loss in storage.
With peaches and pears, five ex-
hibits are needed for plate ex-
hibit, for the smaller fruit such as
apricots and plums and prunes, 10
to a dozen is better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
A Project That Will
Earn Its Keep

.'The Columbia Basin is the kind
of thing for which the necessary
money should be forthcoming" said
B. C. Forbes, financial writer and
publisher of Forbes magazine, in
Spokane, after a survey of the pro-
ject by air.
81 am making this trip to Spo-
kane solely to gather first-hand in
formation, in order that | can write
about it." Mr.. Forbes continued.
"The nation needs this sort OF pro-
ductive work right now. My opla-
ion is that this is a project that
will earn it's keep"
Included in Mr.. Forbes party
were: James Doyle, publisher OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

A giant tortoise that was an In.
innate of the great Napoleon Is still
living on the island of ST. Helena.
SAYS II. G. Boulenger, director OF
the London Zoo, in Animal Mys-
feries. Tortoises attain a greater
age than any other animal sew
eral of these creatures. weighing
over $50 pounds each, owned 0y
lord RothschiId. the banker. were
close on three centuries old when
scientific claims put an end to their
protracted existence. ra....a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
THE KENNEwIcK coURIER-REPoRTER

the Seattle Post-Intelligencer; 2.
B. RUSSELL, political writer for the
Post-Intelligencer, and Donald
Ashton, personal representative 'f
L. C. Gilman, western executive
vice president of the Great North
ern Railroad. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
SOFT FRUIT EXHIBITS
SHOULD BE SELECTED EARLY

Soft fruits are rather scarce
this year and those wishing to
make exhibits at the local fair
should select fruit for these ex-
hibits and take them to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31

These and many other problems
very vital to the planning OF the
dairy project will be discussed on
these tours. Further notice will De
given of dates thru the press and
thru letters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-31
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under heading will be printed from week to Week.
of timely interest the farmers Of this as
and prepared by Durdle extension agent Tor Benton
County cooperating with the u Dept OF Agriculture and the
Washington State College
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Mercedes Planning
Home Talent Show
Especial to The Herald)

Especial 10 Inc AeIdlQl
MERCEDES, May Ion Friday
night Mercedes is scheduled for one
Of the strongest home talent shows
ever staged here. The entertain
ment is to be given at the junior
high auditorium and the proceeds
are to 60 to the Mercedes General
Hospital. The numbers on the pro-
gram are not only the best to be
found in Mercedes, but includes the
best from other Valley towns.
-Four young ladies from Florence
Beddoes school Of dancing. Of La
Feria will assist the Valley Voice
orchestra in a sketch which forms
the first number on the program.
There will be minstrel burlesques,
comedy skits and the latest tuneful
song hits. r. r. Talbert and M. l..
David. assisted by a couple Of wait
ers. will stage a laughable number,
Service
DR.. NJ. d. Moreli and Miss Lillian
de l. Tore will stage a real Apache
dance. The KiloWatt -Four. famous
Central Power AMI Light company
quartette of San Benito will appear
on the program as will many well
known cork artists, such as Bull
let Stuart, Louis Schmidt. Ham
Smith, r. r. Talbert. Fred johnson,
NJ. L. David, j. D. Mcdonald and
r. B Atterbury
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

ALWAYS IN "A HURRY
"D'you ever run across q fellow
named Jenkins2"
Il never stop to find ont theii
names."-Hummel, Hamburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
College Bankrupt

LUBBOCK, May 17-lP-Stock-
holders and trustees OF Littlefield
college. a Church Of Christ institu-
ton at Littlefield, Lamb county.
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the Lubbock division Of
federal court today.
The college was established in
September, 1923. L~ittlefield donated
1900 acres for the site. on which
S25,O 900 worth Of buildings were
erected. Enrollmen. Of the college
was sixty.
IL originally was Gunter college
in Gunter. Grayson county, which
was established in 1901.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
SGe00HHT


"A Boy Scout Court Of Honor was
held at Olmito Sunday night. The
following officers had charge Of
the ceremony: Mr.. Hugh Wilbanks.
chairman Of local committee, act
ed as chairman Of the court; Mr..
J L. Abney Of Brownsville COM
mlteeman. awarded the badges;
MI. Tom Murray. Valley council
executive delivered the charge.
Awards were made as follows:
Tenderfoot 80 Herman Stroman
and Chester Rains.
Second class badge - Chester
Rains, Jim Box. Roger Meyer. Lloyd
Parker, Henry Tanning, Hugh VIII
banks and Ashby Bcx.
First class badge-Lloyd Parker
Henry Tanning and Ashby Box.