davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Entry Fee of 500, Time Limit
8 Hours in Nest BLick Stakes

nROBABLY no other league in Prince
Georges County, or in the city, for
that matter has the pep and fight
of the Father and Son League. which
holds forth at the Hyattsville Arcade.
1t is the only loop OF its kind here
about.
The race, just before the holiday lay
off, was plenty hot and is expected to
be hotter still when they continue.
Burton and son are leading, but the
pair of Aldridges, Harry and Judge E. S.,
are giving 'em a real battle.
All the teams appear formidable ex-
ir. They've only won one out Of IL
games, but expect to get going soon.
While Red Megaw and Betty Hoff-
man collected the big prizes in the
blind pig" tournament for the unem-
ployed, Bernie Frye and Winifred Hiser
collected a pair of bowling shoes and
an umbrella for second place.
Tom Howard, who finished third
paired with Margaret Miltner, won a
necktie while the Thomas Circle Serv-
ice Station is to change the oil in Mar
garet's auto free of charge.
Megaw took $40 and Miss Hoffman
a ton of coal.
Milton Crutchley and Albert jenkins
of RosSlyn won't go as far as to say
they'll lick any doubles team in the
metropolitan district area, but they do
say they'll beat any duo with an ag-
gregate total of 100 years. The boys
stand ready to back up this statement.
Milton Crutchley, "a, and Albert Jen-
kins, So, have linked up and claim the
duckpin championship of their class.
They're ready now and are hunting
challenges through George Clark at the
Rosslyn bowling alleys.
Rosslyn by the way, is sending the
Murphy and Ames team to Richmond
Saturday for the Virginia State tour
nament.
AS George Clark puts it, I'VE ought
to go somewhere. We've got a team
average of $685."
Tom Haverty Louis and Joe Freschi,
Frank Jones and Clark make up the
team
They leave Saturday afternoon from
the Rosslyn alleys. where they meet ut
1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
20 Years Ago
In The Star
r oO1s coNNoR and Rip stecker

T OOIS CONNOR and Rip Stecker
IL of the Washington Grove Ath-
letic Association have entered the
Baltimore CroSs-Country Club 10
mile run January g. at Baltimore.
General practice will be started by
the Washington Grove squad Janu-
airy /. Besides Conner and Stecker,
members of the squad include Earl
SmiChson, captain: Paul (Pete) Her
ring, King. Sterrett, Adams, Curren,
Young, Hildebrand, Robertson and
Rathbone.
In Stokes, manager; Mahoney, cap
tan; Shag Rawlings and Eddie
Swing. fremont A. c., has a strong
nucleus for a relay team.
George Mcbride, Shortstop, is ex-
pected to prove a fine field captain
of the Washington base ball team
next Spring, according to j. Ed
Grille, The Stars sports editor.
Johnny Fleming, captain Of the
George Washington University track
squad. is rounding up material.
Entry blanks are issued for the
fourth annual George Washington
University indoor track meet Febru-
airy at Convention Hall.
Nautilus Swimming Club of the
Y. M. C. A. will meet Argo Swimming
Club of Philadelphia, January 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Coach of Loser
Is Urged to Stay

IF you want an example of an ideal
i istic attitude toward athletics,
consider Iowa State College, at
Ames, Iowa. While the foot ball
eleven Of that institution, coached
by Noel Workman, lost all its games
this year and all but one in 1929, no
wolf chorus arose to bedevii the un-
fortunate gridiron instructor.
No one asked for his resignation.
No one, not even the most frenetic
alumnus, so much as limited that his
retirement would be desirable. Yet
he resigned and no one knows why.
The entire college and its outside
supporters importuned him to re-
main. But he stood firm.
In submitting his resignation to
DIR. Hughes. Workman merely said
that he took this step with regret
and would always follow the foot
ball fortunes Of the institution with
interest.
The assumption is that he has de-
cided TO accept one Of several offers
he has received.
1t is doubtful that he will find
such q coach's -olysium as Iowa
State. where he was as greatly adj
mired in defeat Is In victory and
treated generally with affectionate
esteem. At the same time his SAL
airy was by no means inadequate a.
compensation for even o winning
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
LIeHT-HEAVIEs TO FIGHT
Levinsky and Braddcck to Meet

Levinsky and Braddcck to Meet
in Chicago January IL.
CHICAGO, December Is (P1.-King
Levinsky, the former fish peddler of
Maxwell street, and James J. Brad
dock, hard-punching light heavyweight
from Jersey City, have been signed for
a 10-round bout In the stadium jan
uary IL.
The match originally was planned for
December 20, but was delayed when
Levinsky became Ill. In three fights at
the stadium LevinSky has knocked out
Leo LomSki, won decision over Jim
my Slattery and lost decision to Tom
my Loughran. Braddock's last appear
ance resulted In decision over Lomski,
later reversed to favor the Aberdeen,
Wash, assassin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w YAsHINGToN's marathon
NI bowlers will get another
v chance to cash in on skill,
stamina and teamwork some
time late in January or early in Feb
ruary, but John S. Blick, who will spon-
sor the event, declares some changes
will be made over the initial contest
which was held recently at Convention
Hall.
The 1881 marathon will consist of
100 games, but the entrance fee will be
500 and the 100 strings must be rolled
in 8 hours or less.
In addition to the big slice Of the
melon, a diamond medal, emblematic
of the world marathon bowling cham
pionship, will be awarded by Blick.
With an entrance fee of SIS, the
recent John Blick marathon drew nine
entrants. Blick does not figure the
500 fee to lessen this number to any
great extent. On the contrary, he is
counting on 10 entrants, at least, in
the 1881 event.
Blick plans to profit by experience
He will remove one bone of contention
by making each contestant finish the
string OF 100 games In hours or less.
The bowlers, instead of using only one
alley, will cross over, thus eliminating
much of that "slow pinboy" rumpus.
A minute robbed Burt Parsons of first
prize in the first marathon when Brad
Mandley finished SO minutes after Dave
Legum. He was allowed an hour. He
would have lost with slower pinSetters.
Several out-of-town entrants are eX-
pected to compete in the big berry bat
| tie, which will be open to ALL
j, Henry Hiser, who finished In the
| 100-game marathon a minute and a
| half over the allotted time, already has
made known his intention of entering.
Brad Mandley, the Washington cham
pion, also is expected to make another
conquest of fame and fortune, as are
Burt Parsons and Dave Legum.
The experience gained by these pin
men will stand them IN good stead.
To roll 100-games. stamina Ia re-
quired. To win, skill and headwork are
necessary factors. Brad Mandley COM
1bined the three to win the last mara
| thon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
L. A. Firemen.
ELEvENS TUNE UP TODAY
North and South Tteams in Final
Drills for Sunday Tilt

NEW YORK. December rs (H1.-Final
practices for the North and South foot
ball squads which meet in a benefit
game at Ebbets Field Sunday were to
be held today.
Tentative starting line-ups for both
teams have been named. For the North,
Flanagan, Pitt and Kaplan, Penn State
viii be at end; Dornoff, Marquette, and
Tully, Pitt, tackles; Morelli, Boston Col
lege, and Obst, Syracuse, guards;
Stickles, st. Lawrence, center; French,
Penn State, quarterback; Antos, Boston
College, and Hanson, Temple. halfbacks,
and Karcis, Carnegie Tech, fullback.
For the South, the ends will be
Brandt, Tennessee, and Holland, Tu-
lane; tackles, Spear, Georgia Tech, and
Fulton, Oglethorpe; guards, Bodenger,
Tulane, and Church. .Oglethorpe; CEN
ter, TaSsapoulos, Georgia; quarterback,
Davidson. Georgia: halfbacks. Bethea,
Florida, and Magner, North Carolina /;
fullbaek, Hackn1an, Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
IOWA MAN Is SELECTED

CHICAGO, December Is R.-The
Western Conference has honored the
University of Iowa, its reformed recalci-
trant member, by asking Dean c. @.
Williams, chairman Of the Iowa athletic
board, to represent the conference at
the annual meeting of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association in New
York Monday.
Iowa was under conference discipline
last year en- charges OF suhsidizing il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
TIE FOR BASKET LEAD
Electricians Beat Guardsmen to

Electricians Beat Guardsmen to
Catch Brentwood Hawks.
LAUREL, Md, December 25.-West-
ern Electrics of Washington, as the re-
suit of their recent 3O-to-25 victory over
Headquarters Company. Laurel National
Guards, are tied for first place with
Brentwood Hawks, l929-30 champions,
in the Inter-City Basket Ball League.
Each quint has won two games In as
many starts.
Headquarters Company and De Mo-
lay of Washington are deadlocked for
third place with one win and one de-
feat. Laurel Independents have lost
their only league game, while Ellicott
City Hoplites have dropped all three
Of their contests.
The next league games are scheduled
Sunday afternoon, when Headquarters
Company viii face Ellicott City and
De Molay win meet Laurel Independents.
The latter teams will open the program
at 1850 o'clock on the armory moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
MITCHELL GOING TO Dixie

Jimmy Mitchell, tennis professional
at Columbia Country Club, will leave
Washington shortly bound for Palm
Beach, where he will teach the court at
the Bath and Tennis Club.
Mitchell coached last year at this
club and his instructions were well re-
ceived. The young Columbia pro broke
into the game in 1928 as a protege of
Otta Glockler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

A Christmas candle
IF the veteran and the rookie could
step up to Santa Claus and ask for
anything they wished, their requests
would be almost Numerically opposed.
The youngster might ask for expert
ence; the veteran would ask for youth
again. Any performer who could COM
bine those two qualities would have a
grand chance to become champion.
Young foot ball and base bah players
track men and boxers, rely mainly upon
spirit stamina and speed. They don't
have To save their arms and legs. If
they are knocked over, they climb to
their feet again.
The veteran trusts to experience. He
has no energy to waste in showing of
or fancy motions. He saves his strength
Tor the moment when he has to draw
upon it. He knows he has just so much
lett.
The great champion is almost always
the performer who meets experience
before he parts with youth.
THERE has been, from time to time,
l. some discussion as to the advis-
ability Of amateur athletes writing
for the newspapers. Now the discussion
Is veer1ng toward the professionals.
In either case the important question
would appear to me to be the same.
Does the man write his own stuff?
I am not referring to the manual
labor OF writing. II he dictates 1t, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
COLISEUM SLICKED
UP FOR BIG EVENT
Staff Will Put Finishing
Touches on Tonight-NeW
Pins to Be Used.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~OMPETITION in the third
I annual Yuletide singles
~ tournament sponsored by
The Evening Star will get
under way tomorrow at $50 pm.
at the Coliseum.
More than 1900 bowlers will
strive for $500 in cash prizes and
a couple Of championship medals.
When the Coliseum closes to-
night the entire staff of the es-
Enlistment will engage in the
business of Sticking up maple
ways.
Harry I. Carroll, proprietor, has
raided his storeroom for fresh pins and
new sticks will be used throughout the
tournament.
TONY DE FINO will be the defend
i ing champion in the mems divi-
sion and Bess Ackman in the
women's. Both hail from Petworth.
Tony has been too busy to bowl as much
as usual this season and doesn't figure
to be much of a threat to finish on
top again.
CPEAKING of threats, keep an eye on
- Harry Krauss If the famous vet
eran takes things seriously, which
he has done in few tournaments since
his retirement as a regular, he'll be q
formidable contender.
BRADLEY MANDLEY will be striving
- for his second major victory Of the
season. having won the Blick 100
game stakes. There are 20 prizes in
the mems division and it's almost an
even money wager that Brad wins one.
Seldom sensational, this chap, but some
how he generally finds a place in the
pay-of line.
EMPLOYES of The Evening Star are
II planning big session Of their own
in the tournament The sports
writers of all the papers will have q
get-together and will be guests OF Harry
Carroll, bowling in the afternoon.
THE Lucky Strike, Coliseum and Con-
i vention Hall led in gathering
entries for the tournament, each get
ting considerably more than 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
C. j. QU|NT STARTS
. SERIES TOMORROW
Has Four Hard Games Away.
GaIIaudet, Ben Franklin
in Tits Saturday.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
a SITY'S basket ball team
~ will engage Brooklyn, N.
Y, Knights Of Columbus
tomorrow night at Brooklyn in a
game that will mark the reopen
ing of court activities following
Christmas for the District college
group. Georgetown will again be
seen in action at Brooklyn Satur-
day night, facing Crescent A. C.
Georgetown also will play Manhattan
in New York Monday night and St.
Johns in Brooklyn Tuesday.
Two games are carded here Saturday
night to complete the weeks card for
the collegiates.
Benjamin Franklin University and
Georgia Tech are to have it out on the
Tech High floor, and Gallaudet and
Southeastern University have an en-
gagement for the Kendall Green gym
nasium.
CEORGETOWN will be cunning for
~
against the Brooklyn CaSeyS. The
Hoyas thus far have knocked on
Gettysburg and University of Baltimore.
Whether their record will still be clean
after tomorrow night is doubtful. The
Brooklyn K c. usually is formidable.
Crescent A. c. also as a rule is strong.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, victorious
- over Bliss Electrical and Strayer in
games to date, probably will have
its hands full against Georgia Tech. 1t
will be the first game OF the campaign
for the Golden Tornado, which boasts
a squad several members OF which are
experienced and unusually large physi-
cally. Ben Franklin is fighting for rec
ognition as a member CT the District
college group and feels that victory
over the Yellow Jackets would just
about put it across.
Former schoolboy players make up
the Accountants roster, which in
cludes:
Lester Singman, Max Ryan and Fred
Finley, guards; Milton Singman, CEN
ter, and Dick Keefer and Pete LOTUS
forwards, formerly of Business High;
John Sherman, guard, q product Of
st. Johns; Jack Understein and
Charles Proctor, forwards, and John
Hurley, center, erstwhile Central play
ers, and Ray johnson, guard, who
used to go to Tech.
Coach Buck De Boskey and Manager
Lou Litman also are former Central
students.
High school students presenting their
athletic tickets will be admitted to the
game for so cents. The general ad-
mission charge will be IS cents.
CALLAUDET. which has lost both its
" games thus far. bowling to Haver-
ford and Drexel, doubtless will ring
up its first win over Southeastern Uni
versity. The Y. NJ. c. A. quint to date
has not been particularly impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
TUNNEY IN SPORTS TRIP
He and Wife, on Outing, Guests at
Big Estate Today.

SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ga, December
IS P).-James J. Tunney, who snapped
punches for cash q few years ago, is
using the holidays 70 buck Old Man
Par. trapshooting pigeons and the elu-
Siye wild turkey, but this time a meas
ure Of proficiency will be sufficient re-
ward for the retired boxer
Gentleman Gene" and Mrs. Tunney
called a halt in the sports program
today to be the guests Of Mfr and Mrs.
Howard Z. CONN at their Sapelo Is
land estate.
Tomorrow Tunney win set out in
quest Of turkeys. Monday he went on
q nine-hole jaunt with the professional
at Sea Island Golf Club and Tuesday
he was at the traps with Mai. John
Hessions, crack New York shot, and @.
A. Brokaw, competitor in the Grand
Prix pigeon shoot at Monte Carlo last
year. -. -
In between Tunney found time. to
read about the historical background OF
this region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
GAME ON COAST TODAY
South Dakota Eleven Is Playing
Los Angeles Firemen..

LOS ANGELES, December rs Dr.
Coach Jack Vests North Dakota Uni
versity gridsters, fired with an ambition
to show the West something new in the
way OF foot ball, clash today with the
Los Angeles Firemen.
The most ambitious of the invaders
Is said to be Glen Red" Jarrett, quar-
terback, and advance predictions have
It that he will give the hook and lad
der ladies one of the warmest recep-
tons they have had this year.
The fremen are, for the most part,
former university and college players
with Don Moses, plunging fHllback,
formerly Of the University of Southern
California, the outstanding back.
Probable line-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

yOT Tue poor.
result is the same The question Is,
whether the language and material
are his.
If an expert writes honestly on the
subject he knows best, his opinion GER
tainly is of value But the trouble Is
that such a man frequently feels that
he should not write honestly. He thinks
honesty means criticism.
That is only one form Of honesty.
Deserved praise is just as honest.
always should be interested to know
whom a foot ball coach thinks was the
best tackle on the field: the best guard,
end or back. But I don't care much
about reading a coach's account Of who
won the game and the score. There
are usually others who can write a bet
ter story from that angle. l want =
coach to tell me not what happened, but
why it happened From his position on
the field and his knowledge of the play
ers, he knows things that 1, in the
press stand, only can guess at, il see
them at all.
There must be courses up above,
Where all good golfers are:
For lUe can stand on earth and match
The bald shooting star.
Across the sky, it arches high,
To drop and Danish soon.
II stars are golf balls, then, guess
The cup must be the moon.
Nothing improves a golfers game so
much as a crowd of willing listeners.
Practically the entire country is in
terested in golf-but not anybody else s
golf.
Santa would make a lot of persons
happy by leaving them a duplicate of
the Bobby Jones swing.
Merry Christmas.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
POOL TOO BIG FOR MEET
Iowa Tank Is Much Too Long for
Holiday Conference Races.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, December rs Up
-Paradoxically. the University of Iowa
swimming pool is too big to be the scene
of the Western Conference champion
ship meet
Conference rules call for a 75-foot
course In this meet, while the Hawkeye
tank measures 150 If Iowa places
turning board in the middle the meet
Will be held here in 1888, Big Ten
coaches have decided.
The Hawks had sought the 1881 meet.
1t will be held at Michigan and the
1882 championships at Ohio State,
which is represented in the water for
the first time this year. although its
new natatorium is not yet ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
GALLAUDET is HOPEFUL
Figures to Start Home Basket Sea-
son Saturday With Win.

Gallaudet's varsity basket ball team,
having lost its first two games on the
road, will be striving for its initial VIC
tory of the season Saturday night when
the Blues return to Kendall Green for
a stand against Southeastern University.
Capt. Del CoSgrave, the Districts lead
ing point scorer, will be In charge Of
the Blue quint in the absence of Coach
Wally Krug, who Is mentioning in
Rhode Island
Despite the two defeats, the Gallaudet
cagers are not discouraged and mean
TO start off the home campaign with
a victory. Southeastern University is
not figured to do more than give the
Kendall Greeners a spirited battle.
In a preliminary to the varsity game,
the Gallaudet reserves and Gonzaga will
clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
PALS CLUB BOWLS WELL
Increases Lead in Hebrew Leagu,

Increases Lead in Hebrew League
by Beating Closest Rival.
Pals Club rollers added to their lead
in the Hebrew Interclub League by win
ming two games from the second-place
Vista outfit.
Les Amis, rolling high game and set
of the week, SGT and 1882 swept its
place. Regents pulled the upset of the
week by winning a pair from Reyes,
while the Rialto Club took the odd game
from Moseans. Iris won three from
Junior Mardelle Club pinmen.
. Only SIC games separate the first
place team from the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
ST.MARTIN'S BEATS GRAYS
Heiss, With IL Points, Is Leader
of Winners Attack.

United Typewriter Grays lost their first
game of the season yesterday to the St.
Martins by 26 to 16 The game was
played at Silver Spring.
Gene HeiSS. forward. led the Yictors'
attack, scoring IL points.
third year A team yesterday at Con-
5aga, 1922.
Fort Myer 130-pound tossers want
game for. tomorrow night. Northwest
erns and Shipley Midgets especially are
challenged.
Call Clarendon 1334-J-2
Games are wanted ty Phi Theta
Lambda basketers who are arranging
a January schedule.
Manager Ccnnor is booking tits at
Lincoln 10299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
TO RETAIN ALL SPORTS
Wisconsin Plans to "Cut Corners"
in Order to Do So.

in Order to Do So.
MADISON, Wis, December Is (P).-
The athletic department of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin expects to retain all
branches of. sports. officials said today,
by cutting the corners" and eliminat-
ing some of the accustomed long-trip
schedules.
Each department plans to purchase
less new equipment The move Is neces-
STATED, university authorities said, by
a shortage of gate receipts.
In base ball, Coach Guy S. Lowmar,
said he hoped to save 81 900 by shorten
ing Wisconsins Southern training trip
Coach Tom Jones said he would not
send his track team to the Texas re-
lays. The athletic department expects
to save about $4,000 by the retrench-
ment policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
QUIGLEY HAS BOUT.

Jack Quigley, young District light
weight boxer, is to fight Jimmy FlavorS
tomorrow night at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
TEAM STANDING.

Season Records.
$50.
High team .set---Reges Club. 1,621.
High Individual average-Reiness, 1Oo-36.
High individual game-Levy, i5e.
High individual set-Poytch, $50.
High skrikeS-Reiness, az.
High spares-Legum and Scheeter, 10.
High nat game-Goodman, 90.
second high nat games-Albert, Cohen
and Raine, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
YANKEE ATHLETES SAIL
Three Go to Compete in Series Of
Events in New Zealand.

SAN FRANCISCO, December rs (P.-
Three famous American athletes here
sailed aboard the Monowai for New
Zealand, where they will compete in a
long series of track meets.
They are George Simpson, Ohio State
University, sprinter Harlow Rothert,
Stanford weight man, and Rufus Kiser,
University Of Washington, long distance
runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
$3.50 PM.

Alley Q.
j. H. Wild.
Richard Palmer.
w. r Light.
Alley 10.
H. p. williams.
ID. e. KuIp.
w. F WHlf.
Alley II.
c. w. Humphreys.
H. z. Ridgeley.
z. B. Donaldson.
Alley II.
NJ. S. Donaldson.
F. P. Donaldson.
w. P. Donaldson.
Alley H..
w. w. Donaldson.
G. E. Kneipp.
A. A. Schultz.
Alley Is.
w. H. GateleY.
T. F. Moore.
w. e. Doherty.
Alley I6.
Charles L. Warner.
T. w. Gleason.
F. T. Burgess.
Alley II.
w. M. Crymes.
j Weisbach.
R. Greist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

Alley 10.
Lafayette Price.
J. Kaufman.
d. Domdera.
Alley 10.
G. H Thayer.
W. Lindberg.
Theo Bieber.
Alley 20.
J. p. Morrisi.
Sam Hogan.
Reece Hair.
Alley 81.
John McLaughlin.
L, G. Eisemann.
e, G.. Rees.
Alley 22.
c. D. Lowe.
j. A. Donaldson.
T. p. Conner.
Alley %.
j. E. Brown.
j. r. Hoffman.
H. L. Morgan.
Alley "a.
G. E. Ridgeway.
w. H. Hayghe.
Edgar Dorman.
Alley rs.
z. w. Robbins, ST..
e. w. Robbins, jr.
P. H. Gordon.