davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued warm tonight and Friday;
light winds mostly southwest and west. Tenn
perature yesterday-Highest, so; lowest, 81.
Humidity yesterday-Highest, So; lowest, 70.
Full Weather Report Page
The Washington Times is the only afternoon paper In
this city publishing dispatches OF international
News Service and Universal Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
.LIGHTWEIGHTS SCRAP
FOR WORLD LAURELS
Canzoneri Defends Title Tonight in
Battle With Chocolate in
New York Ring.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Two
former newsboys will trade rights and
lefts hooks and jabS in Madison
Square Garden tonight for the world
lightweight championship.
Tony Canzoneri, the champion, was
shouting "WuXtree" in the streets OF
his native New Orleans just about the
same time Kid Chocolate was yelling
the Spanish equivalent in Cuba.
Canzoneri will be risking not only
his lightweight title. but the junior
welterweight crown as well in his Is
round test against the greatest Negro
I35-pounder since Joe Cans What is
mere, Chocolates junior lightweight
championship also will be at stake II
Canzoneri makes the class limit of 1870
pounds for that somewhat artificial
division.
There was considerable doubt how
pound title worth the risk Of weakening
himself for the defense of his more i'm
pcrtant championship. Most observers
expected him to weigh in at 13l n or
1872, his normal fighting weight.
laSt-minute rush of money to the
champions support indicated Choco-
late would enter the ring on the short
end of 8-to-5 odds, but there was no
lack of takers.
So great is the public interest in
the bout that the Garden is prepared
for a sell-out for the first time in many
months. Capacity is slightly over
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
ELI AND CRIMSON
EVENLY MATCHED
Catholic U. Is Again Given
Edge on Providence-G. u,
ViIIanova Well Matched.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

N JEW YORK, November 90
M Mix Blue and Crimson and
/ Y you usually get a colorful
foot ball game. No matter
what their season records may be,
Yale and Harvard usually are an
even bet. This Harvard Yale
contest at Cambridge is no
exception.
Harvard is unbeaten, while Yale has
lost one game and tied two. What of
it? On none of those occasions was
the Blue playing its ancient rival. Har-
ward beat Army and Dartmouth each
by virtue OF a goal from touchdown.
Yale tied Army and Dartmouth That
is pretty close. Yale practically has
had two weeks rest, while Harvard was
playing major opponents. That should
make up the 2-point difference and
leave them starting all even.
NET I pick Harvard, we'll aware that
l. II the breaks go to the Blue, Yale
may win by 20 points. 1 pick
Harvard, because I always have found
it most profitable to stick with cham
pIOIlJ uIlO4l LtLc IlcAI champion comes
along. A champion fights quite num-
Der Of fights, and wins all except one.
so, as a guessing or wagering matter,
I favor the Crimson, until it Is defeated.
Harvard has won all its games That
puts it rather in the position of a de-
Tending champion. The burden is on
Yale. It is doubly so, because last year
Harvard won by a score of 1870. Yale
must prove the worth of its new Sys-
tenn against the Harvard defense.
Fordham was pretty we'll bruised
after its game with New York Uni
versity, but it still looks a bit more
powerful than Bucknell. But this game
Is no set-up for the Rams. Bucknell
has a winning habit and a good team.
CYRACUSE has beaten Columbia
y something like out Of 10 games
in their past foot ball rivalry, but
this season, under the coaching of Lou
Little, Columbia has different spirit
and a different team. This game
means lot to each of the contestants,
as 1t will sort Of polish off a successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Camera Scores in Ring Encounter But Handed Jolt Battle
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. = Primo Camera, Italy.
outpointed King Levinsky, Chicago
uO): Bat Battalino, world welterweight
champion. knocked out BuShy Graham,
Utica N. Y. %: Frankie Battaglia,
Winnipeg, Manitoba. knocked out
Johnny Burns, Oakland, Calf. Cd 4;
Paulie Walker, New York, outpointed
Tommy Rios, Tucson, Ariz. 49,.
MILWAUKEE, Jones, Akron.
Ohio, outpointed frankie O'Brien
Hartford. Conn. Qo); Oddone Piazza,
Italy, and Henry Firpo, New Castle,
Pa, drew Q0.
BOSTON. - Ernie Schaaf, Boston,
outpointed Napoleon Jack Dorval,
Quincy, Mass. Q0); Jack Mccarthy,
Boston, knocked out Jack Perry, Wor-
ceSter, Mass. 80.
MUNCIE, Ind. - Jack King, Little
Rock, Ark. outpointed Tony Lombardo,
Toledo Q0): Jackie Reynolds, Muncie,
outpointed Gene Lewis, Kokomo, Ind.
(8).
VINCENNES, Ind, - Roy Mitchell,
Centralia, Ill. outpointed Nick Broglio,
Herrin. Ill. No) Frank Hollingsworth
Vincennes knocked out Hank Kiser,
Farmersburg, Ind. (2).
SAN RAFAEL, Calif.-Pinto De Sa,
Portugal, stopped Lee Smith, Oakland,
Calf. 80.
PARAMOUNT. w. Va.-Benny Nc
Arthur, Morgantown, w. Va, stopped
Joey Angelo, Wilmerding, Pa. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
3-|N-1 GRID CLASH
ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR
Washington Show Captures
Imagination-Waive Rule
for 'Bama Players.

w YAsHINGTON'S 3-in-1 charity
M foot ball game, in which the
v v Crimson Tide of Alabama
will attemp: to defeat
George Washington, Catholic University
and Georgetown in Commute contests
December IL, is gaining national atten-
ton.
It is believed to be the first instance
in which one team has essayed to oattie
three on the same day. And the stunt
has captured the imagination OF 1901
ball folk outside OF Washington. Bal
timore, for instance, is expected to nave
a large representation at the game ana
many fans will come up from Dixie 10
root for the Crimson.
THE Southern Conference has taken
i official cogniZance OF the Triple
game and is giving 1t practlcal as
we'll as moral support. 1t mas exeHlpCeo
eight members of the present Alabama
eleven from the Conference RUE Dan
ming post-season play. The crimson
Tide Combination to face the three To-
cal institutions will be made up OF
PLAYERS who took part in the Rose Bowl
contest of last year in which ALABAMA
defeated Washington State. FresenS
plans call for the appearance Oh q
nlavers and Coaches Frank Thomas ana
Hank Crisp of Alabama. Inc SQUAD
will be organized two weeks oelore sns
game and will be put through SIhl
program Of preparation.
T7HE entire Rose Bowl team OF 1880
i should be available for the snow,
according to a telegram 10 tne
Game Committee received yesterday
from C. L. Hare Of Auburn, president
of the Southern Conference. the teie-
"The Executive Committee (of the
Southern Conference) feels that under
the unusual conditions existing, under
graduates should be allowed to partici-
nate in nost-season foot ball games
arranged for benefit Of unemployed
The entire Rose Bowl team OF 1880
should. therefore. be available Tor the
Washington game ..
A booth will be set aside at Gritilth
Stadium tonight for the sale OF tlckcts'
with prices as follows: General ad-
mission, 81; reserved seats, 81 80, ana
box seats. 50. After December the
prices will be boosted a half dollar
on all tickets.
B. r. Saul realtor, waived the four
bit saving In purchasing 10 box seats
for himself and so reserves for his
staff Yesterday The Capital Traction
Co. will provide free transportation for
the Alabama squad throughout its visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

season for either one. Syracuse was
disappointing in it's showing against
Colgate. Perhaps that is why I think
that Columbia has shade the better
of it here.
UrsinuS may make Army step bit,
but the Cadets should win by a fair
score. Boston College is too good for
Boston University. Holy Cross and La
fayette look like easy winners.
Catholic University seems a little
too powerful for Providence, Delaware
should trim Haverford, Dickinson
should take Muhlenberg and Grove
City should defeat Thiel-but there
might be reverSalS here
New Hampshire is a good eleven and
may give Brown trouble, but / think
that the Bruins should win. If they
play their game they will win.
Villanova and Georgetown are we'll
matched and either team may win.
Villanova seems to me to have been a
bit more consistent through the sea-
son and to have shade of advantage
in the dope. But foot ball dope runs
for Mr.. Sweeney, on the end book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
NOTRE DAME KEYED
FOR SOUTHERN CAL.
Irish Are in Mood for Real
Test TomorroW-SeIIout
Game Assured.

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND, Ind, November 20.
-Notre Danes raiders of the
gridiron are ready to answer the
challenge of the Trojans from
Southern California.
Fired to a new high pitch and loaded
the average college eleven into the
clouds, the big foot ball army from
South Bend could see nothing but
victorious battle against the Western
invaders tomorrow
At no time this year has the Notre
Dame squad groomed itself SO grimly
and seriously as it has for its famous
rival from the West. In its final regu-
lation workout. one which lasted almost
four hours last night, each regular and
reserve hustled as never before and
Coach Heartily Hunk" Anderson, him.
self, became enthusiastic over the
prospect for victory in tomorrow's i'm
portant game.
s.DESPITE the injuries to Melinko-
- witch, Koken and Pierce, the boys
looked better than any time this
year." he remarked. They realize at
last that we have a tough assignment
ahead of us tomorrow and they are in
the right mood to play real foot ball.
Maybe we'll lose, but Southern Cal. will
know it has been in foot ball game"
Except for the three injured stars and
Nick LukatS, who joined the injured
fullback list at the start of the practice
season, every regular was in splendid
condition today. There was a posi-.
bility that Melinkovich might get into
the game for time anyway If the
going gets too tough. Coach Anderson
said he would not start the big full
back but that he might let him in to
toss or catch a few passes. Koken and
Pierce, however, were definitely lost for
the game and undoubtedly for the rest
of the season.
CTEVE BANAS was regarded as the
- certain fullback choice to start the
game. He was at the post during
last nights drill and displayed great
form in the new plays handed out by
Coach Anderson. Banas' one big difi-
Guilty has been his inability to keep on
his feet but the word has spread that
he'll keep them until someone spills him
tomorrow.
All roads for the foot ball minded led
to South Bend today and the town was
all decked out and ready for the crowd
Tickets were selling so briskly that only
5000 of the $1,000 pasteboardS were
left and a Sell-out crowd, the first for
the new Notre Dame brick stadium,
seemed certain. Hotels were all sold
out while taxicab drivers were hoping
for repetition of the good old days
back in 1927 when smaller crowd,
here for the Notre Dame Carnegie Tech
game, stood on street corners bidding
as high as $40 for cabs to the foot ball
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
AUBURN IS PR|MED
TO UPSET GEORGIA
Columbus Game Is Feature
of Slim Gridiron Card
in DixieIand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TLANTA, November 2O.-Foot
~ ball takes a sudden drop in the
~ South this week end, with only
16 games on the schedule and
several Of the conference leaders rest
ing quietly at home. awaiting the sea-
sons final splurge Thanksgiving day.
Auburn is all set to battle Georgia at
Columbus, Ga, tomorrow in what might
turn out to be the days best game and
biggest upset. Advices from the Tigers
lair indicate Auburn, at the top of a
good season. is pointing In all directions
for the Georgia game.
Tulane and Sewanee engage at New
Orleans, and the Green Wave that over
whelmed Georgia last week should have
little trouble in downing the Sewanee
eleven.
Roger0 Is Feared.
Georgia Tech, mindful of the trounc-
ing 1t received last season, has worked
steadily for the game with Florida TO-
morrow. The Yellow Jackets of Tech
have been drilled in the art of breaking
up a passing game, for the fame of AL
Rogero of Florida as a passer has pre-
coded his visit to Atlanta.
There are three other conference en-
gagements on this weeks meager card.
North Carolina State plays South Caro-
lima at Columbia. S. c.; Maryland and
Washington and Lee battle at College
Park and Duke faces North Carolina at
Durham.
Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Alabama and
Kentucky are some of the strong con-
ference teams to stay out of COMPETE
ton until next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
CHARITY RING SHOW
. BY ALEXANDRIA ELKS
Antonelli and Tramberia Will Meet
in Feature at Portner Arena
Wednesday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 90
Nick Antonelli Of Washington and
Jimmy Tramberia, Baltimore bantam
weight, will tie up here Wednesday
night at Portner's Arena in the eight
round feature of the boxing card to be
presented in conjunction with the He
Man Night" which will be held by the
Eiks for the benefit of the unemployed.
The Semi-final will bring together
Sammy Walker of Newark, N. j., and
Harry kid" Grove of the Mohawk
Club. Washington, for an eight-round
Setto
The preliminary card still is incom-
plete, but two four round mills will send
X. o. Riley of the Mohawk Club against
Sam Finazzo Of Baltimore and Billie
Hooe of the Mohawk Club against
young Buck" Taylor of Baltimore.
A battle royal, with eight colored
heavyweightS Scrapping, will complete
the program.
Tickets for the entertainment may
b obtained from members of Alexandria
Lodge or at Kaufman g. Blumfeld'S
Shop, at King and st. ASaph streets,
or at Vic's Sport Shop in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
BOOTH WILL START
AGAINST HARVARD
Yale Star Not to Be Held in
Reserve-Eine-ups Are
Given by Coaches.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW HAVEN, Conn, November
20.-Coach Nal Stevens has
decided to start Capt. Booth
at left half for Yale against
Harvard tomorrow.
Booth, who was out of practice last
week with strained leg muscles, is in
good shape again. Previously he has
been held in reserve until later in the
game.
Stevens announced his lineup would
include Holcombe, sophomore, at center.
Besides him and Booth, Stevens plans
to start the following: Fqygare, left end;
Wilbur, left tackle; Nichols, left guard;
Rotan, right guard; Hall, right tackle;
Barres, right end; Parker, quarter
back Crowley, right half, and Levering,
fullback.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 90
With every member of the varsity squad
in fine physical condition. Harvard's
foot ball team wound up its strenuous
training for the 1881 season at Soldiers
Field in preparation for the Yale game
here tomorrow.
What new wrinkles have been added
to the Crimson attack for the season'S>
finale Is unknown That power will
still be a dominating factor in the
Crimson attack was again in evidence
by the continued drill for the entire
squad on blocking.
Harvard'S first team lined up exactly
as on the previous two afternoons-ha
NaZro and Hagma, ends; Hardy and
Kopans, tackles; Gilman and Myer-
son, guards; Hallowen, center; Wood,
quarterback; Orchard and Scheres-
chewsky, halfbacks, and White, full
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Check on Alumni
Is College Need
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2O.-Writ-
IN ing in the December issue of
Scribner'S Magazine, Dean Chris
tian Gauss of Princeton takes the
somewhat hopeless position that sub
Sliding Of college athletics can be
eliminated entirely only when some
method is discovered for curbing
overzealouS alumni.
And for that, he adds, mo method
has been found or can reasonably
be expected to be found"
Dean Gauss charged that virtually
every college in the country has sub
sidiZed athletics, although in many
cases without the knowledge of the
college.
Substituting with the knowledge
and consent of college officials, how
ever, Is becoming rarer each year, in
Dean Gauss opinion.
Dean Gauss makes 1t clear he
holds nothing against foot ball as a
game.
when sensible teachers speak of
'overemphaSis,' he said, they do not
object to the fact that their students
play foot ball. At time when there
is so much to make young men
f1abby and soft, bard, personal-con-
tact games are the best tonic for
what ailS the UNDERGRADUATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
'Shipwreck' Kelly
Averages 81 Yards

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, KY, November 20
IL The University of Kentucky's
candidate for the All-Southern
foot ball team, halfback. "Shipwreck'
Kelly, has averaged almost seven
yards for the number of times he
has carried the ball this season, a
demon dopester here has figured
out.
In seven games, Kelly has carried
the ball 1T times for total yard
age of $40. This does not include
yards made by returning punts, re-
ceiving forward passes, or intercept
ing passes.
The researcher says this record
has not been equalled by Ken
lucky player since "Bo" McMillin
led the famed Centre College
Colonies 10 wears ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
COMPANY F FIVE OUT
Hyattsville Team Opens Basket
Ball Season Monday Night.

EVANSVILLE, Md, November 90
Company F, National Guard, basketers
will formally open their season Mon
day night on the armory floor here,
engaging Chevy Chase Grays Of Wash
ington at o'clock. The Soldiers have
engaged in several practice matches
and will enter the game in fairly good
shape.
Leading members Of the Company F
squad are Lieut.. Sam Crosthwait for
mer University CT Maryland all-Amer-
lea lacrosse selection; Jack Williams,
Don Burrhus, Burdette Cogar, Fenton
Cogar, Moore Fauntleroy, Peewee Bass
ford, Walter Richards and Harry
Hegarty Save Hegarty, all held forth
with the Soldiers last season.
John Costinett, mainstay at center for
several seasons, is no longer member
Of the company, and Bernard Troy,
forward, also may not play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
COAST ALUMNI TO MEET

Alumni Of the University OF Cali
fornia and Stanford will hold their
annual joint dinner at Meridian Man
sions tomorrow night at o'clock, when
wire returns of the foot ball game
between the two schools will be re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
SNOW GREETS TEMPLE
Owl Gridders Run Into First Fall
of Season at Denver.

DENVER. Colo, November 20 (P)-
Temple Universitys Owls arrived yes
terday to be greeted by the first snow
of the Winter as they took a workout
for Saturdays foot ball game with Den
yer University. ~,
Coach Heinie Miller said his team
was in good condition and that Capt.
Joe Bannak, who has been on the side
lines because Of injuries, probably would
see action.
Temple is rated as an easy winner
over the Pioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
$4,000 SEE MAT BOUT.

TORONTO, Ontario, November 20
R).-A crowd of $4,000 last night saw
Jim Londos, claimant of the heavy
weight wrestling championship, toss
Gino Garibaldi of Italy in / hour
minutes IT seconds, with bcdy slam.
Londos weighed 1913 pounSs; Carl
baldi, 216
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
BoWLING HEAD RESIGNS.

BUFFALO. N. Y, November 20 [P).-
H. william Pollock, president of the
American Bowling Congress, has an
nounced his resignation, effective i'm
mediately, because Of pressure Of other
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
AFTER BASKET GAMES

Philly Girls and Mems Pro Teams
Now Booking.
Two Philadelphia basket ball teams
are after games In this section. Phila-
delphia Bloomer Girls, which boasts the
championship Of that city and plays
under mems rules, and Philadelphia
Pros Quint, whose lineup includes sew
eral former college luminaries, are
booking through AL Kahlau, 1921
Orthodox street, Philadelphia, Bell
phone Delaware 05l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
NoRTHERNs TO MEET.

Northern Athletic Club will meet to-
night at $50 o'clock at the home Of
Ted Otte, 52i3 Georgia avenue. Pro-
spectiye members are especially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Guessing as to Grid Winners
In Leading Battles Tomorrow
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Harvard till it loses Harvard
Boston Gnive G q College should v
esSa
s 3IsS
Isfsyetts- ssiop: . ...
9sa sesn Better TUFTS
Ssssse MS.n00' maybe
spnsad Springfield toe sons nn' '"@n
fa oSssup %' Columbia 0s
McGUGN!
F1orda-oeorsia Tech-oeogia Tech.
06 6 6 SG Carolina State
Maryland washington and Iee-Maryland. ~
MISSOURI VALLEY
Of
a . Ss D oqsess
an Nh 6hSa Apunsas App m ,
Agss from end to , END and back Of the line t,
UoElahoma Agsiss~Ages Representing higher conference
BY RALPH CANNON
MIDDLE
defense weakness
nshtest year.
crack
through shrinking
Wisconsin Wisconsin should
fGss: shSua be the
Marquette Observation-Disclosures on better record
BY PAUL LOWRY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
nee % be @ because has the
e ona Sss snS ssa css45 enter, this
for ] W. 6S ssss q charges s "a: Il.
l. H. GREGORY
NORTH PACIFIC COAST.
sHon C. l. By E ss0F: washington Stat. be-
under its new coach
toODsHSht 1881 by North 1nc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
BRIGHT TRAPSHO0T CARD
Four Big Events Are Scheduled for
Washington Gun Club.

Four events will feature the pre-
Thanksgiving trapshoot of Washington
Gun Club tomorrow afternoon at the
Benning traps al O'Clock.
Prizes of turkeys, ducks and keats
will go to high guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
BY DAN McGUGIN.

BY DAN McGUGIN.
SOUTH.
Florida Georgia Tech-Georga Tech.
Georgia Auburn-Georga.
North Carolina Duke-North Carolina.
South Carolina Carolina State-North Carolina
Maryland Washington and Lee-Maryand.
Sewanee- Tulane-Tulane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
BY L. H. GREGORY.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST.

OregonU. c. L. A-Oregon by a low score
but Gonzga has brilliant
Mike Pecarovich - ~" 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

TEAMS
Southern Methodist Us Navy
Maryland Us Washington & Lee
Western Maryland Us
Mt. St. Mary's
Catholic Univ. Us Providence
Callaudet vs Shepherd
St. Johns Us Lynchburg
Delaware Us Haverford
Randolph-M aconusA Amer. Univ
Penn. Mil. Coll. Us Susquehanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
BY RALPH CANNON.
MTnOIE WEST
BY PAUL LOWRY.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COAST

Nore Dame because
a o
C. L. rs
for victory although
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-02
Chesterhill

Mrs. Margaret Wagner pleasant
~ entertained the w. H. M. S., last
Thursday, 19 members being pres
ent. After the program, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess This meeting marks the
close of the one month member
ship contest, under the leadership
of Mrs. Alta Hoon and Mrs. Del
phine Shook. Eleven active and
four honorary members were added
to the auxiliary. The losing side
will entertain at the church, April
IT,. C. P. Yocom is so much i'm
proved, as to be able to be in the
store. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Scho-
field who have been suffering from
heavy colds since Mrs. Schofield's
return from a hospital, are improv..
ing and able to be up and around.
J. r. Schofield and Sadie Rabber-
man are assisting with the work.
Mr. and Mrs. John McElfresh moved
last week from the Jesse Newton
farm, to the McElfresh property on
South Main street. Arthur Conase
of Cutler is a guest of his sister,
Mrs. Frank Bolus. Mr.. and Mrs. J.