davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
GOLF DATE is SET
Tourney to Be Held at Princess
Anne Club, Virginia Beach,
June 4-6.

The 1881 championship tourney Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
WIN be played ct the Princess Anne
Country Club at Virginia Beach on
June 4, and 6. Decision to hold the
tourney at the Virginia Beach course
was made at the annual meeting of the
association last night at the Willard
Hotel The place and date Of the wom-
ems championship tourney were left
to the decision Of the Executive Com
mittee.
Walter r. Mitchell of Princess Anne
was named president of the association,
succeeding Alvin M. Smith of Rich
mond Donald Woodward Of Column
bia was named first vice president, and
Edgar A. Peppler Of the Rolling Road
Golf Club was named second vice pres
ident. The 1882 championship prob
ably will go to the Columbia Country
Club, and the 1888 event to the Roll
ing Road Club.
The Virginia Hot Springs Golf and
Tennis Club was elected TO member
ship, bringing the total membership
in the association up to 20. DR.. Bruce
L. Taylor of Congressional. president
of the District Golf Association, pre-
sided at the meeting in the absence
Of President Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
NAVY WRESTLERS WIN
Hand Penn State First Defeat of
Season by RI to IL.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March t.
Navy defeated Penn State In wrestling
today, 81 to II, to hand the Lions their
first setback of the season.
The Middies scored three falls and
two time decisions to a single fall and
two decisions for State.
Summaries:
II5-POUND CLASS-Mazie (State) defeat
ed Hughes Navy, decision. Time advan-
isS-POTND CLAss-white Navy defeated
Davenport (statel, decision. Time advan-
1S5-POUND CLASS = Goodman Navy
threw Stein State with chancery and body
Ii5-PouND CIxss-Loushlin (Navyp threw
i5S-POUND CLASs-Reybitz istateS threw
Capt. Gray (Eayy) with half nelson and bar
I65-PouND CLAss-siIverstei navy
threw GiltneT tstste! with chsneery and
IS5-POUND CLASs-Kirkpatric Navy
defeated Metzger tState), decision. Time
HEAVYWEiGHT CLAss-Pearee dstatel
defeated Volk Navy. decision. Time ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
BIG GRIDDERS SOUGHT
FOR GONzAGA QUINT
Coach Mitchell Will Hold Spring
Practice to Develop Men
for Basket Ball.

Orrel Mitchell, Gonzaga basket ball
coach, does not propose to be caught
mapping again.
It was lack of tall players that hurt
the Purple during the season 1t closed
Friday against st. Johns. However,
despite scarcity Of big fellows and the
fact that the squad was made up largely
Of players Of limited experience, Gonzaga
did we'll
Jack Hester, center, and Paul Repetti,
forward, are the only first-stringers who
will not be available for next seasons
team Dick Hall and Tommy Nolan,
forwards, and Vito Perlsso and Dick
Fitzgerald, guards, are regulars who
have two more years in school.
This is encouraging, but Mitchell is
after heft for the quint. To this end
he will start tomorrow a stage for q
couple of weeks Spring" basket ball
training with husky foot ballers who
have played no basket ball as his special
pupils.
In the squad viii be Jack Carr, Ed
Quigley. Irving Eppard. Ernest Viau,
Jack Lilly, Ed Toomey, all huskies, and
Jack Grace, Tom Roland, Tom Tilson
and Joe and Carl Mills, who made up
Gonzaga's second quint during the cam
| paigu Just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
TRAPSHOOT HONORS
TAKEN BY FAWSETT
Washington Gun Club Plans
Baltimore Invasion for
Team Contest.

- G. FAWSETT, who broke 90
clays out of 100, was the big
Il. noise in the weekly trapshoot
of the Washington Gun Club
yesterday at the Benning traps. He
also won high scratch spoon with 80
out of so. With his handicap, Fawsett
scored totals of 25.22 and 26.22 on the
Franklin trophies.
M. c. Messick, H. A. Bartholomew,
DR.. A. v. Parsons, H. H. Shelton, w. 8.
Wilson, Julius Marcy, G. Scoon, DR.. A.
E. Rush, j. r. Cain and DR.. J. H. Lyons
were others to gain honors.
The Washington shots will go to
Baltimore next Saturday to engage
Oriole Gun Clubs scatter gunners in
the March team race in the series Of
intercity matches.
Two 25-target events on the Franklin
trophies are slated and special trophies
on a 50-target distance handicap event
will be at stake at the Benning traps
March 81. The final events on the
Franklin trophies will be fred March 20.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
MARYLAND RIFLEMEN
BEAT, VIRGINIA POLY
Marshall Leads With 273 Score as
Old Liners Excel in Stand
ing Position.

Fred Marshall, making q total of 273
out of a possible 300, led the University
OF Maryland rifle team to a l,333-to-
1913 victory over Virginia Poly at Col
lege Park yesterday.
The Old Liners were enabled to win
by a fair margin by much superior
shooting at the standing position as
the teams were only / point apart in
the prone and kneeling stages.
Clarke was the high gun for Virginia
Poly, with 267, but he was outshot by
Spicknall, No. 2 on the Maryland team.
Marshall and Clarke both got fine
83's at the standing position.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
20 YEARS AGO
VXIALTER JOHNSON, who 4
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON, who Is
w physically in fine shape, is
expected to sign with the
Washington base ball team now In
training at Atlanta, for a much
larger salary than any pitcher In
the American League eyer has
received.
John (Husk) Henry, Washington's
product of Amherst College, appears
to be diamond in the rough.
Dolly Gray, Washington pitcher,
who usually fails to show anything
in the way of effectiveness until hot
weather, is exhibiting good form in
training camp as the result of hav-
ing worked out during the Winter.
There is much interest in the
colored track meet to be held in
Convention Hall Saturday night.
Ofdcials are j. Z. Walker, e. B.
Henderson, H. G. Douglas, w. j.
Decatur, e. G. Williams, L. z.
johnson, DR.. w. B. Evans, j. A. B.
Calls, F. N. Wilkinson, j. c. Payne,
A. p. Lewis, r. D.. Cardozo, j. L.
Chestnut. z. Marshall, M. Gregory,
s. Giles, w. I. Smith, G.. d. Houston,
r. N. Mattingly, A. K. Savoy, Ben
jamin Washington. ]. Morris
Saunders, Maurice Clifford, s. Comp
ton, B. c. Dodson, E. Lawson, j. o.
Montgomery, l.. z. johnson, G..
Henry Murray, r. I. Vaughn, DR..
A. M. Curtis, @. B. Key, j. z.
Syphax, G. o. Lewis, Nathaniel Guy,
J. c. Bruce, A. w. Newman, S. D.
Matthews, j. A. Richardson, o. j.
Burke, James Cowan, j. Brown, j. D.
Campbell and j. Clifford.
Rip Stecker, District crack, hopes
to repeat his victory of last year In
the, Baltimore Cross Country Club
siX-mile open handicap run April /.
w. F. Maupin Is booking games
for the White Haven A. G. base ball
team.
President Power of the George
town University Athletic Association.
assisted by Assistant Manager Brosseau
of the Boat Club at the Hilltop. are
arranging for an interclass @. y.
regatta krsii 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
NATION LOSES TWO
TENNIS STARS, ILL
Brugnon, LaCoste, DoWr
With Appendicitis, Must
Idle This Year.
BY LAWRENCE FERRY.

EFENDlOIIlS operations upon
" Jacques Brugnon and Rene
n Lacoste complicate the 1891
Davis Cup situation from the
French point Of view. With these two
players lost to international tennis this
Summer, the United States has more
of what may be termed paper chance
to regain the famous tennis trophy than
at any time since it went overseas.
AS to Lacoste, the delicate state Of
his health had made it problematical
whether he could develop the stamina
necessary for tournament competition.
He had gone to the Riviera to make
the effort when appendicitis, necessi-
tating an operation, developed. Then
on Sunday, Brugnon, the greatest dou-
bles player in France, II not in the
world, was stricken.
Wills Case Similar.
It may be recalled that when Helen
Wills had to 60 under the knife for
removal of her vermiform appendix she
was playing in France. This was in
May. Returning to this country, she
made an effort to begin play in August,
hoping to condition herself for the
national womenS championship. But
she found it impossible to 60 on without
endangering her life.
Brugnon and Lacoste will find them
selves in similar plight. In fact, the
French tennis authorities have an
nounced that no effort will be made to
play them.
Those who remember the wonderful
tennis which Brugnon played as part
ner to Henri Cochet last Summer in the
doubles match of the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round against the American pair,
Van Ryn and Allison, will realize just
what his loss means to the French
cause.
Cochet played well, but Brugnon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Rlstt1 HANDS POSITION

for the player to tighten the right
arm. That also tightens its wrist
muscles. Automatically this pre-
vents the wrists rolling, the club
head is late in meeting the ball, and
q slice results.
The golf swing is a relaxed
straight left-arm swing. Thus the
grip Of the right hand is important.
To get 1t in the correct position, do
as Armour does-press the crease in
its heel over the left thumb.
When your approach shots hit the
green, do they trickle of into the
sand? Want to make them fall
dead? Send stamped, addressed en-
velope to Sol Metzger, In care of
this paper, and ask for his leafiet
on THE Art Of Pitching"
Copyright. 1ssi.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

After the left hand is in place the
right next grips the club. Certain
factors enter into just how this is
best done. Again, as with the left,
club control must be allowed for
and tension must be avoided. In
addition, the right-hand grip must
actually prevent the more powerful
right arm from entering into the
swing.
When IL does, as we pointed out
earlier in this series, it forces the
clubhead out and beyond the direc-
ton line. In order to meet the ball
this clubhead has to be pulled in and
across this line. A slice results. In
addition, If the right is used to add
a final punch as we come down, as
we are often told, the tendency is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
CAGE SERIES NEARS CLOSE
Hyattsville Plays Ellicott City in
emi-Fina1 Tuesday.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. March T.
HyattSville High Schools basket ball
edlad, which viii meet Elhcott City
High Tuesday in the high school gym
nasium at Catonsville, in a Western
Shore semi-final game in the State title
counter with a game against Solomon's
High. champion Of Calvert County,
Monday in the National Guard Armory
here at $3.50 o'clock.
Hyattsville already has defeated Bel
air High. Hartford County champion,
and Bethesda Chevy Chase High Mont
Romery County titleholder, in the State
series Ellicott City has played only
Solomons. having drawn a bye,
The winner of the Hyattsville-E ELL
colt City game will meet the victor in
the competition among the county
champions in the Western section Of
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
CLASS c.
So-TAGET SCORES.
SOKOLS INVADE LAUREL
Three Court Contests Scheduled for
Ar1nory Today.

LAUREL, Md, March Three
Catholic Sokol basket ball teams OF
Baltimore will invade the Laurel Ma
tional Guard Armory for games to-
morrow afternoon to bring the court
season here to o close.
The unlimited and 145-pound teams
from Baltimore will engage combina-
lions representing Headquarters Com
pany, National Guard, of this place,
and the 110-pound Sokol quint, which
boasts the championship of Baltimore,
will engage the Laurel Eagles.
Play viii start at 1870 o'clock with
the l10-pound game, with the 145-
pound and unlimited matches follow
ing in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Four nations have applied to the In
ternational Olympic Committee for the
right to hold the 1886 games. They
are Germany, Spain, Finland and
italy. The Spanish claim Is for the
games TO be held in Barcelona because
no Latin country ever has staged them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

All of the seats, $4,000, have been
sold for the opening Of the Cincinnati
Reds in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

A Japanese soccer team viii competl
a the OLYMPIC games for the frst Tins
6 ies Angeles IN 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
BALL TEAM TO MEET
Mount Rainier Senior Class Will
EIect Leaders Wednesday.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March IA
meeting Of the Mount Rainier senior
class base ball squad viii be held
wednesday night at the junior high
school here at o'clock when officers
will be elected. All candidates are
asked to report. At meeting last week
It was decided TO join the Capital City
League.
The team win use the diamond at
the high school, which will be put In
shape by members Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Fort Meyer Captures Third Corps Basket Ball Honors

IAMPIoNsHIP THAT WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

.HE District Of Columbia Golf
Association will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Racquet
ran-.A ....l Az H. ia ~ nNfaHnfc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
WILL ABOLISH
TIPS IN CAFE

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Tips will
be abolished in Earl CAROLS night
club, to be opened in January, if
the girl show producers present
plans are carried out. He will add
a small service charge to the
patrons bill, to be divided among
the servitors. There will be no re-
strictions on orchids for the Car
rolloreili, however.
James M. Cain has gone to
Hollywood to join staff of movie
writer's, for seven years was an
editorial writer on the old World.
Trixie Friganza is dancing the
"Rumba" now. They haven't cast
Sophie Tucker in flaming youth
roles yet.
"Athiests books" shouts large
sign on Fourteenth street shop.
The merry wrangle about what is
best in American art has been
famed to a brighter burning by
the exhibits of exclusions" of the
new Whitney museum Absence of
representative work of certain art
lists, even at the start of the
museum venture, excites esthetic
champions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

lures, including the news section
sports, editorials, features, book
reviews and jokes
One of the most interesting ar
ticles is an interview with Douglas
Gray, Annapolis graduate, by Will
ma Feero. A feature article re-
views the most interesting phases
of the letters which the French II
girls received from students in LIE
Havre, France.
Work starts in earnest on the
annual, The Taku, after Christmas
William Cashen was elected editor
in-chief recently and Hilja Rein
ikka, business manager. With an
efficient literary and business staff
every effort is being made to have
as fine a yearbook as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BUYS PROPERTY
FOR new HOME
Pacific Protective Society
Purchase Place.
in Douglas

A deal was made here Saturday
whereby the Pacific Protective So
ciety, Incorporated, has taken over
the former Maxi Boarding house
property on Second street where
it is the intention to have the home
for Alaska's dependent children.
Established about year ago, the
home has already outgrown its
present quarters in the Davis resi-
dence and a larger place had be-
come a necessity.
The new quarters, when ready,
will accommodate about forty chill
dren. Work is to start immediate
ly on the building to make all
necessary repairs and renovate the
rooms, painting and re-papering,
and making it ready for occupancy
early next month.
The home will be so arranged as
to separate the white and Indian
children. Vocational training will
be instituted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

War Department and ask it for
immediate relief.
Others Are Affected
Information received here said
Petersburg and other communities
where transmitters are located are
experiencing the same interference
trouble that Juneau has. Appeals
have been made by several of them
to Signal Corps authorities for re-
lief, but little if anything can be
done as long as the transmitters
are situated in the towns.
The cable system is in good
shape between Juneau and Ket-
chikan and, therefore, there was
no actual necessity for the change
from cable to wireless. Shortage of
personnel and reasons for economy
are said to be the cause of the
switch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
DYKES YOUNGEST COACH

ATHENS, Tenn, Dec. 21-Imme-
diately after he was graduated
from senior college, Kentucky Wes-
leyan, Rube McCray was called up
on by his Junior college, Tennes-
see Wesleyan, to take over the duties
of head coach. McCray rates as
the youngest coach in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21

Automatic emergency brakes for
automobiles invented by a Los
Angeles man are imperative as
long as the regular brakes work
and are put into service by press
ing a button.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
SCHOOL PUBLICATION
OFF PRESS TODAY

E The third and final issue of the
Gastineau Breeze for this year made
its appearance today.
: The paper carries the usual fea-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-21
JUNEAU RADIO
RECEPTION IS
HIT HARD BLOW
Int IF e renee from Local
Transmitter Renders
Receivers Valueless

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
TANAR OF PELLUCIDAR
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS -rAazs ssT 3 4 z APES

And you are the son Of a. kingls
and he laughed loudly. with a
ships company 1 could destroy your
fathers entire kingdom and make
a slave Of him, as I have Of his
son."
you had many ships companies"
replied Tanar; but I did not see
any of them destroying the king
dom Of Sari The army that chased
them into the ocean was command
ed by my father, under the en-
lperor.n
The Cid scowled. Il have made
men walk the plank for less than
that" he growled.
Il do not know what you mean"
said Tanar.
| you shall" barked The Cid,
"and then, by the beard OF the sea
god, youu keep a civil tongue in
your head. Heyl" he shouted to
one Of his oficers, "have q prisoner
fetched and the plank run out.
Wen show this son Of a king who
The Cid is and that he is among
rear. men now. +
"Why fetch another?" demanded
Bohar the Bloody. This fellow can
walk and learn his lesson at the
same, time"
But he could not profit by it,"
replied The Cid.
Since when did The Cid become
a dry nurse to an enemy?" de-
manded Bohar, with q sheer.
EXT1THOUT a word The Cid
wv wheeled and swung an ugly
blow to Bohar's chin and as the
man went down, the chief whipped
a great pistol from his sash and
stood over him, the muzzle pointed
at 13ohar's head.
perhaps that will knock your
crooked face straight or bump some
brains into your thick head" roared
The Cid. .
Bohar lay on his back glaring
up at his chief.
Who is your masterP" demanded
the Cid.
"You are" growled Bohar.
Then get up and keep a civil
tongue IN your head" ordered The
Cid.
AS .Bohar arose, he turned q.
scowling face upon Tanar. 1t was
as though his one good eye had
gathered all the hate and rage and
venom in the wicked heart of the
man and was concentrating them
upon the Sarian, the indirect cause
Of his humiliation.
From that instant Tanar knew
that Bohar the Bloody hated him
with a personal hatred distant from
any natural antipathy that he might
nave felt for an alien and an
enemy.
On the lower deck were eagerly
running a long plank out over the
starboard rail and making the in
board end fast to cleats with stout
lines.
From an opened hatch others
were dragging a Swapping prisoner
from she kingdom of Thuria, who
had been captured in the early
fighting in the Land of Awful
Shadow.
The primitive warrior held his
head high and showed no terror in
the present of his rought captors.
Tanar, looking down upon him
from the upper deck, was proud Of
this fellow mar of the Empire. The
Cid was watching, too.
THAT tribe needs tanning" he
said.
The younger of the two women,
both of whom had stepped to the
edge of the deck and we're looking
down upon the scene in the waist,
turned to The Cid.
Go BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News.
paper Feature Service, Inc. Copyright
1929. Edgar Rice Bnrrnlrhs Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
ONE

TINE g. sat ship treTnhled to the
l. recol of the cannon; the rattle
Of muSkeSy. The roar of the guns
aboard her sister ships and the roar
of her ON were d~eafening. Below
decks the air was acrid with the
fumes Of burnt powder. 4,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

The gladiators. who were being kept through
some whim OF caesar that they did not under
stand, were already iniame1 in anger against
the emperor. Readily they pledged themselves to
follow Tarzan wherever he might lead. Few
Of us will come out alive" said the aps-man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

He gathered all Of the liberated prisoners in
the large room reserved for the contestants be-
fore they were ushered into the arena. They
we're the ,~patrician political prisoners, the pro-
fessional gladiator. the enemy captives, Grim
inals. and blacks from the outer villages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Through the darkness of the corridor Tarzan
and Praeclarus crept from cell to cell. freeing
the prisoners. Lukedi, Mpingu and ogonyo were
among those they liberated. They had almost
given up hope when they came upon Metellus
and Hasts in a cell close to the arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
THE EMPIRE h the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. NJ.
 Closing time for display ad- sertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per una first in- sertiOn-
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 60 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
N. .. ADAMS 10 RETURN TO OLD
 POSITION HE:RE:

Horace c. Adan-5, TOT many years assistant agent in Juneau of the Alaska Steamship Company, who a few months ago went to Seattle to accept the office of city passenger agent there, will return here next Tuesday to resume with the com pany his old position in this city.
 He will relieve R. A. Hall, who has been appointed acting agent of the steamship line at Seward and who will embark on the Yukon for his westward post. MT. Hall will take over the duties at Seward of J. H. F'lickinger, agent, who has been seriously ill in Seattle for some time and whose complete re- coyery is not at all certain.
 .- Soon after going to Seattle, MT Adams's spine ailment, which had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

CLUB Gale TOT lease to responsible parties or for sale. Apply Robert T. Kaufman at Gastineau Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
ADMIRAL EVANS EMBARkS HERE
 APASSENGERS
Ship Arrives Ahead Time and Waits to Leave
 on Schedule

Bound from Kodiak and Seward to Seattle, the steamship Admiral Evans, Capt. s. K. Gilje and Pur- ser Byron Hyde, arrived in Juneau from westward ports yesterday af- ternoon and departed for southern destination this morning. Her ar rival was ahead of time, because of quick dispatch of work at previous calls. Her departure was in accord ance with the seasons schedule.
 The vessel embarked "A passen- gers from this port. They were:
 For Petersburg-Esther Mcclure. Raymond Swanson, Elmer Swan- son, c. A. Swanson, Hugh J. Jones.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. H. B. Crew. son, Don Macdonald, w. M. Fckley, Leroy Eckley, D. M. Bothwel, w. c. Arnold, w. H. Caswell, N. A. McEacheri..
 For Seattle-Mrs. Don Haley, Mrs. c. J. McGee, Nancy A. Pyne, Agnes R. Fletcher, Carl Flaridan, A. r. Farr, Samuel McGee, Peter Kas- sen, Frederick Mating, E. H. Fuller, D. Popovich.