davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
HOWELL AGAIN WINS
VIRGINIA GOLF CROWN
Jimmy Watts, 16-Year-0ld Victim,
Takes 8 and Z Lacing, but
Captivates Gallery.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 25.-Billy
Howell of Richccnd, Just few months
out of his teens, today easily won his
second successive Virginia amateur golf
championship and his third in five
years by overwhelming Jimmy Watts Of
Lynchburg, 9 and 7.
The slender, blond-haired youth ap-
piled the pressure after the first nine
holes and quickly pulled away from
Watts the l6-year-old, playing his first
tournament Watts was game, one of
the hardest fighters this annual tourna-
ment has ever seen, but even his con-
tinual battle could not keep even with
the fine shots rifling of Howell's clubs
His victory today just about offered
conclusive evidence that Howell is the
Bobby Jones" of Virginia golf He has
been to the finals every year since 1928
except in 1929, when he won the
medal and was knocked of in the first
round.
In defeat Watts was one of the most
popular golfers ever to reach the finals
Of this tourney. His ready smile, his easy,
jocular remarks about the breaks that
went against him and his boyishness
made him the darling of the galleries.
After the first few holes every one felt
that it was Howell's match, but the spec
tators applauded warmly at every fine
recovery or walloping tee shot made by
Watts.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Tourney Proves Present Ball
Greatest Scoring Medium Golf
Ever Knew, Says Bobby Jones

ever broken 100 for this stretch in
a major championship. After COM
pleting the first nine in the morning
in a shaky 38. Sarazen touched off
brace Of 32s and "a. If this had
not been enough to assure victory, it
would have been hard to find rea-
son for 1t.
To give some idea Of the speed at
which the field was moving. We
should record, in addition to Sara
zen's score, Cruickshank's two rounds
of SO. SO. When scores like this fail
to gain ground and even lose a stroke
in final summing up, some one has a
right to complain.
After the first two days it was
freely predicted that 294 would be a
winning score But the change in
weather revealed q different situa-
tion. Sarazen overcsme a mediocre
start by uper-brilliant finish, and
Perkins maintained a splendid pace
throughout, only to lose.
1t was a great tournament-won
by the man have fancied through
out. During the first two rounds
Sarazen did no more than keep him
self in position to win. But down
the stretch he out-did himself.
Dutra lost two great chances to
make a one-man show of It, His
great start in the second round. after
first round of &c. gave him a
chance TO break everybody's heart.
But he gave away seven strokes in
the next nine holes. Again in the
third round, nasty on the par
fifteenth yanked him hack from a
score which would have given him
a fine lead
The course was in beautiful con-
dition with green's fast and as true
as possible. Everything went OFF fine,
and the best golfer in the field was
the winner.
tCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-26
WINS ON BOTH GREEN
Moreland Beats Goldman in Duel
for Transmississippi Crown.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 25 R.-
Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex. 2l-year-
old golfer extraordinary, won the trans
mississippi championship here today,
one up on the thirty-sixth green, in a
duel with his hometown rival, Dave
(Spec) Goldman, whom he has beaten
but twice in six tournament matches
Neither of the amateurs was ever
more than 2 up. Both had identical
medal scores of 144.
A spectacular break gave Moreland
a birdie deuce on the thirty-f first hole,
when spec" stymied, Knocked in his
rivals ball A noon shower made the
course soggy.
Goldman could not overcome the ad-
vantage OF Moreland's successive
brides on the thirty-first and thirty
second holes. although he came back
to win the thirty-fourth and halved the
remaining holes.
Moreland, who set a new course
record of So, under par and under
the previous low mark, in his quarter
final match, shot brides today. Gold
man had 4.
The trophy was o twelve-cylinder
sport roadster.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BLENHEIM'S N0STRILS
MARGIN OF VICTORY
Four Horses Finish Shouts Apart
in Brookdale Handicap at
Aqueduct.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-In one of
IN the closest finishes of the year,
the Wneatley Stables Handicap winner,
Blenheim, added the Brookdale Handi-
cap and $4.700 to his list OF triumphs
at Aqueduct today.
Four of the six starters reached the
end Of the "a miles noses apart while
only half length separated the fourth
and fifth horses. Second money went
to Mrs. Charles Amory's S45, 900 son
Of Man o. War, with Joseph z.
W!dener's Pari Mutuel taking the
short end of the purse Rocky News
Barcelona Pete and Aegis brought up
the rear.
Bienheim was the favorite at IL to TO-
but 1t took one of Hank Mills great
rides to get the 4-year-old son of
Elandford home in front of the off,
spring of the super horse, which has
won only one race in nearly years
Blenheim's time for the distance was
l:50 2-5.
In the Great American Stakes for
2-year-olds. J. H. Louchheim's Sandy
Bill winner of three straight and an
outstanding contender for the juvenile
championship. was defeated for the
first time He finished second to VIII
liam ziegler jrs. Puchero, an 81
shot. A half length separated the
pair at the finish after Sandy Bill had
set the pace TO well into the stretch
Kerry Patch was third in the field of
four
The race paid the owner of Puchero
SO, 900.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SUFFER- RECLA|MS
COLLEGE NET TITLE
Tulane Player Comes Back
After Year on SideIlne.
Stanford Pair Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" AVERFORD. Pa, June 25.-Clif
IL Sutter, Tulane University net
star, today regained the nation
al intercollegiate tennis crown
by defeating Bryan Grant, University
of North Carolina, in straight sets,
IS. Ga, Ga.
The doubles championship was won
by Keith Gledhill and Joseph Coughlln
of Stanford University, who defeated
Jack Tidball and Ebert Lewis Of the
University of California CLOS Angeles),
60. Ga, al.
Waging his final battle of the tour
nament on the same court at the
Merton Cricket Club, on which. two
wears ago. he defeated julius Seligson
of Iehigh for the title, Sutter, sixth
ranking player in the Nation, took the
championship after a years absence
from the competition.
In defeating the Carolinian, Sutter,
seeded first in the tournament, was
given his hardest battle of the entire
week of play Grant. who defeated the
1881 champion, Keith Gledhill, yester-
day. played in the same determined
manner by which he advanced to the
final bracket.
Suffers versatility, however, and his
apparent greater knowledge OF court
science were more than Grant could
cope with.
It was the second meeting between
the two in two weeks. Grants victory
over Sutter in the semi-finals Of the
National Clay Court Tournament at
Memphis had given him an even chance
in advance predictions.
In winning the doubles title, Gledhill
and Coughlin succeeded to the crown
wor. last year by Karl Kamrath and
Bruce Barnes of Texas. The Stanford
pair were never threatened throughout
the match and played with the same
teamwork which saw them advance
through the field of 38 entries with
ease throughout the week.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
MUELHEISEN TO PLAY
IN CUP TENNIS EVENT
In Large Field Seeking Sheridan
Trophy and Qualification
for Army Team.

nOLPH MUELHEISEN, who has won
- fame on many tennis court and
is now listed as a flying cadet in
the Army, will be one Of the outstand-
ing participants in the Sheridan Cup
tennis event which starts tomorrow at
the Army and Navy Country Club.
Maj. r. C. Van Vliet. jr., OF the Field
Artillery, who was in last years Leech
Cup play will be the captain Of the
team when the Army faces the Navy on
July l6 here. The Army'5 Leech team
will be picked from the Sheridan Cup
leaders.
Lieut.. Stanley K Robinson of the Air
Corps. Army champion of last year,
will play in the Sheridan Cup match,
which will be held from 9 to l O'Clock
each day, with the final probably next
Saturday. Lieut.. D. D. Hedekin of
the Infantry, who was also on last
years Leech Cup team, will play in
the Sheridan matches.
Other members to play in the Sheri-
dan lineup, from which 10 players
will be chosen to represent the Army
are:
Maj. Alfred s. Balsam, Capt. Richard
Q. Bassett, jr-; Lieut.. L. r. Brown
field. Lieut.. James V. Cole. Capt. r.
- ~ANsAANB OoPSs ~ II. AAdhCs R1dJ. u.
A. Dorst, Lieut.. j. Groves, Lieut.. James
L. Grier, Can't. E. j. House, Lieut.. J.
T. Helms Cs0t. r j. Jackson, Lieut..
J. Kunzig, Lieut.. Horace Hull Lieut..
William Lewis, jr.; Lieut.. G. E. Lynch.
Lieut.. John G. Ladd Lieut.. G. w.
Miller, Lieut.. P. K. Morrill,, jr.; Mai
P. w. Newgarden, Lieut. James E. Poor.
jr.; Lieut.. T. L. Sherburne, jr.; Pvt
r. A. Scruton, Lieut.. Ralph B Stewart
Lieut. H B. Thatcher, Lieut.. Albert
2nd.; Lieut.. James l.. Whelchel
Pvt. Albert P. Wilcox. Mai Randolph
Gordon, Lieut.. James r. Heiskell and
Lieut.. Millard Lewis.
Candidates for the Navy team for the
Leech Cup matches have been In train
ing here since early in the month.
Officers and enlisted men of the regular
Navy and Marine Corps on active DUTY
are eligible for the team. which will
consist Of 10 members. The Navy has
won the Leech trophy six times, while
the Army has had possession of it
twice
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Chick Evans Enters Comeback Parade in Golf
And Will Strive for HOnOrs i'm Western Open

BY the Associated Press.
TINE same season that sees Jerry
Travers, the Bobby Jones"
Of 25 years ago, trying for a
comeback in the Nations golf
picture. sees Charles Chick" Evans
attempting the same sort of thing
here June 80, July 1-2.
Evans has entered the Western
open golf championship, to be held
here at the Canterbury Club. in
Cleveland, and thus will come into
competition with some of the out
standing pros and amateurs in an
event which ranks close to the ma
tional open in Importance.
Evans Is AZ years old and has
not been able to qualify in the ma
tional amateur for two years; but
Travers is As and Francis Ouimet
won national championships ID years
apart, the last one last year.
Carries Cleveland Regards.
Evans may not rank heavy in ex-
pert opinion but he will be a big
sentimental favorite. for 1t was in
Cleveland that he won his last ma jor
tournament, He defeated Ham Gard
ner OF Buffalo in the final of the
1923 Western amateur over the May
field course here. That was his last
major triumph. though he was run
ner-up in 1927 to Bobby Jones in
the national amateur.
Evans, however, has recent per-
formance to lend substance to his
I1y-af1rl1 trlr fl1ic CYariY1y
he won a Midwest amateur cham
pionship. 50 holes medal play.
Chicks achievements begin in
1909 and include the national anna
teur in 1916 and 1920: national open
1912. 1914, 1915, 1920. 1921. 1922
and 1928, and the Western open in
1910.
Entry List Imposing.
Entries in the Western open do
not close until the day Of the tour
nament. but already many outstand-
ing golfers have enlisted.
The list includes such big golf
names as Ed Dudley. the Georgian.
now of Wilmington, Del, who won
the title last June in the heat of
Miami Valley course, Dayton; Gene
Sarazen. winner of the 1882 British
open, and Walter Hagen. A pair of
foreign invaders. Jose Jurado, from
the Argentine, and Tom Miyamoto,
the Japanese, also will compete.
Although the entrance fee for
amateurs has been raised to $40 to
hold down the field, officials say they
expect 125 entries. More than ITO
started last year.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PARKER AND ST0EFEN
REACH TENNIS FINAL
Youngsters Have It Out Today for
Western Title-Hack, Wolf,
Women Rivals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Two Of the most
~ promising youthful stars of tennis,
Frankie Parker of Milwaukee and
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, crashed
into the finals of the Western Singles
Championship Tournament at River
Forest today, while the drive for the
womens crown returned the defending
titleholder, Catherine Wolf Of Elkhart,
Ind. and Mrs. Dorothy Weisel Hack
of Los Angeles as the final survivors.
Parker. who had entered the semi
final round with q brilliant five-set
victory over the favored George Lott
Of Chicago, followed through today
under the rays of a scorching sun to
eliminate Junior Coen of Kansas City
ca, 6-1, 81, 60, TO become
finalist. Stoefen survived a hard
struggle by defeating Gilbert Hall Of
South Orange, N. j., Cd, 7-9, 6-2,
Go, 60.
Mrs. Hack. the heavy favorite to win
the title since the start Of the tourna-
ment Monday, had no difficulty in
reaching the finals, running through
Mrs Louise HoffmeiSter of Chicago,
6-l, 6-l. Miss Wolf followed suit by
eliminating Lucy Jane Hedberg, another
Chicago star, by the same margin.
WIlut NILS. I1dSh was htdNy 1dFOl
ite to win in tomorrow's finals, there
wasn't much to choose between Stoefen
and Parker, whose play has thrilled the
galIeryites all week. Stoefen had a
big edge in service and net play but
the I6-year- Milwaukee youth had
back court game that even Lott,
number two ranking star of the United
States, couldn't stop consistently.
The doubles team Of Mrs. Stanley
Hack and Helen Fulton of Chicago
swept through a championship, defeat
ing Catherine Wolf and Mrs. Barbara
Duffy of Cleveland, 60. 6-6, in the
final. 1t had been planned to play
the womens doubles final tomorrow,
but the teams decided to get them out
Of the way today.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
TRACK RECORD MADE
BY GALLANT KNIGHT
Spanish Play and Pittsburgh Trail
in Peabody Handicap at
Washington Park.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 25.-With a record
- smashing finish, Gallant Knight,
one of Americas outstanding
thoroughbreds, won the $4,000 Francis
S. Peabody Memorial Handicap today
defeating Spanish Play by a length and
a hall. with Pittsburgher third in a
field of six.
The 5-year-old son Of Bright Knight
Ethel Gray smashed the Washington
Park track record in running the mile
and quarter in 2:02 fiat. This clip
ped two and a fifth seconds off the
mark hung up by Montanaro and later
tied by Mate in winning the American
Derby year ago.
BY his victory Gallant knight in
creased his 1882 earnings to S25, ,780
The race had a gross value of SO, 080
for the Audley Farm, owner of the
China black racer.
Gallant Knight, ridden by Jockey H.
Schultz, led from the start, but went
lame in his effort Trainers, however,
said he might be able to start in the
Arlington Inaugural Handicap Monday.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Sarazen Is Dazed
By Surprising Win

BY the Associated Press.
ERESH MEADOW COUNTRY
L CLUB. Flushing, N. Y, June
25.-Declaring he was in too
great a daze to collect his thoughts,
Gene SaraZen made one Of the
shortest acceptance speeches in his
tory today when he was presented
the National Open Golf Trophy and
a cash prize of 81 900 by H. H. Ram
say. president of the United States
Golf Association.
I'm not prepared to say any
thing" asserted the stocky little
champion. Il really didn't expect to
win it when started playing this
afternoon. All I can say is thank
you"
The ceremony was held on the
lawn in front of the club house, with
a half-dozen movie cameras whir-
ring and microphone sending the
proceedings over a national radio
chain.
In congratulating Sarazen upon his
triumph, Ramsay chara cterized his
performance as "one of the most
astounding in the history of golf"
Genes closing Sc he termed a mas
terpiece"
Hes little fellow. but beneath
that small frame beats one of the
most courageous fighting hearts N
the world. His play today stamped
him as a champion of champions.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BY BOBBY JONES.

TSRESH MEADOW COUNTRY
r. CLUB. Flushing, N. Y, June
25-At Fresh Meadow on the
final day of the open cham
pionship, the boys showed such keen
appreciation of the fine weather that
it was difficult to keep track OF
things. The experts were conceding
the championship all over the course
as first one and then another per-
formed some prodigious scoring feat.
bearing out the statement OF several
well known pros that the present Of
fetal golf bail was the greatest scor-
ing medium the game has ever seen
The final day of the championship
produced more phenomenally low
scores than ever before in the history
Of the competition.
On the first two days, in face OF
the heavy wind, it seemed that most
of the field was afraid of the closely
guarded greens. Only Olin Dutra on
the first day and Phil Perkins yes
terday, we're able to come close TO
terms with old man par. But today,
when the wind died down, par
rounds we're so common that they
occaSioned little comment.
Gene Sarazen's play in the laSt
round was as fine as anything any
one ever has seen. His position on
the morning Of the final day, flve
strokes behind the leaders, was
favorable enough, on the supposltlon
that the leaders would blow rs
they most always do. But PM
Perkins did anything but blow, ana
Bobby Cruickshank came up with
magnificent bid to tie Perkins at
289. there was nothing left for Gene
to do but shoot some real golf-ano
he certainly did Just that.
Sarazen started his final round
lust as the news came back TO the
club house that Perkins, leading him
by a stroke at the start, needed
only two comparatively simple pars
to be out in 35. During all OF the
last round he could not have failed
to know what he had to do yet
throughout he continued his oe-
termined march toward the goal ne
had set his heart on.
Aside from all the other things
which he accomplished today-com-
pleting the double" and tying the
American record-the most impress
sive thing to me was the total OF
Genes last three mines. Under the
strain of the finish, accentuated by
the close grouping at lunchtime, he
played 27 consecutive holes in SO
strokes, the first time any one has
Evening star., 1932-06-26
MANGAN AND MARKEY
Exc OUT TENNIS WIN
Beat Hermann, Gould in Quarter
Final of Mid-Atlantic Play.
Resume Strife Today.

CENE HERMANN and Murry Gould
" threw a real scare into Tom Man
gan and Bud Markey in quarter
final play in the Middle Atlantic ten
mis- doubles championships yesterday at
Columbia Country Club, but the latter
pair led by Ma-key rallied in the third
set. after losing the second. 10 to IL,
and went on TO win. The score was
is. l0-I2, 6-3, 6-3.
The other three matches offered lit
tie excitement. Welsh and Shields de-
feated Farrin and Godfrey, 6-3. 3-6.
SIS, e-4; Lieuts. Smith and Graham
scored over Bob Considine AMI Mason,
6-3. 1-6, 3-6. 6-3. 60. and Staubly
and Sendel vanquished Rutley and Ladd,
6-l. 6-3. Ga
Semi-finals will be played this after
noon at 3 o'clock ct Columbia with
Lieuts Smith and Graham facing
Staubly and Sendel and Mangan and
MaSkey coming to grips with Welsh and
Shields.
The final will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
and Shields Net Nco1s Brilliant Golfers Seek College CouUn
Texan Drives Far
For Golf Tourney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOT SPRINGS, Va, June 25.-A
i / large part of the field for the
national intercollegiate game
championship, which begins here
Monday, had arrived today.
Among the newcomers We're COM
plete teams from Harvard, Yale and
Princeton as well as individual stars
from a number of other colleges.
Among the latter was Jack Tin
ming Of the University of Texas, who
ratified into Hot Springs aboard a
ramGhackle car, with University
of Texas" and steers head painted
across its rear. He had driven across
the continent alone to try his luck
in the hampionships.
Arthur w. ByXbee Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania led the coll
lsge golfers around the Cascades
course with a card ci y, one over
par. He was trailed by Henry j.
Kowal of Colgate, who turned IN
a "a.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
HIGH JUMP KING LISTED
Gator Of Haiti Will Compile in
Los Angeles olympics.

LOS ANGELES, June rs lP)-Sylyio
Gator, world record holder in the broad
jump at % feet ls inch, will be mem
Der of the Haiti track and field team
which will compete in the tenth Olym-
paid here July 80 to August IA. The
dusky Haitian set his world mark in
1929
Chuhei Nambu. japanese broad
Jumper, has bettered the official record
with leap Of 26 feet 2ls inches.
S. Stankovits Of Budapest, Hungarian
delegate to the International Olympic
Committee. has arrived.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
POTOMAC NETMEN SC RE.

Potomac racketers defeated Monu-
ment netmen, to 2. yesterday in
postponed Public Parks Tennis League
match.
Summaries;
sINGLEs-Trieg CPl defeated Judd, s-4.
SIS. SIS; Garnett IN defeated l. Sher-
fey. e-i 81; Goldsmith tP1 defeated
smith. Ga, 6-3; Hill tM) defeated r.
Sherfey. 6-3 SIS. 6-3.
DOTBLES-ONeiil and Love fP defeated
Judd and Garnett. SIS, SIS 81 Sherfey
and sheTfey defeated Hill and Smith. "a,
s-.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Turnesa Gets Lone
Eagle in the Open

FRESH MEADOWS COUNTRY
l. CLUB, FLUSHING, N. Y. June
25 (AD.-Joe Turnesa. one of the
brothers who figured in the national
open championship, got the only
eagle of the tournament with his
two on the par four, 424-yard
fourteenth hole.
He hit a full mashie shot to the
green and the ball struck between
the edge OF the cup and the stick,
dropping In when the nag was re-
moved.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

EVERY club in your bag is sup
IL posed to be suitable for obtain
ing certain distances The range
of many clubs is marked on them by
the maker. It does not follow,
though. that the indicated range is
the range that you can obtain.
You may get more yardage than
is intended. like the member of Mike
Brady's Winged Foot Club, at Ma
maroneck, N Y, who had to use a
niblick to keep from overshooting
l80-yard hole. But you are more
likely not to get as much distance
as the club permits.
Willie Macfarlane makes a good
suggestion. Take your clubs to the
practice ground and try them out for
Evening star., 1932-06-26
TRADITIONAL GAME OFF

For the first time in many years Penn
State and Pitt viii not meet in foot ball
in 1888.
Penn State stepped aside when the
Panthers had an opportunity to sched-
ule game with Stanford in Pittsburgh
on the last Saturday in November.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
LONG YACHT RACE ON
26 Boats Set Sail for Bermuda in
660-Mile Contest.

660-Mile Contest.
MONTAUK POINT. N. Y. June rs
R1.-With only a silver cup and the
acclaim of seamen as the prize, &c
yachts today headed out from the tip
of Long Island for the tiny island Of
Bermuda, $50 miles away. an ocean
classic revived this year after a years
lapse.
One of the two English entries, the
jolly Brise, owned and sailed by
Robert Somerset, was first across the
line at 3 pm. (E. S. IT,, followed
closely by the schooner Barlovento OK,
Pierre S. Du Pont, jr,
If favorable winds are encountered
the boats may take only four or i've
days to reach Bermuda. but it is more
probable it will be more than q week
before the first boat reaches the island.
The race is in three classes.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
FRONT ROYAL WINS. SO.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. June 25.-The
Front Royal Stars defeated the Wild
Cats Of Williamsport Md, here today
9 to 2. Rudacille held the visitors TO
five hits, neither OF their runs being
earned.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
GOTHAM KEEPS NET CUP
Beats Philadelphia for 5th Church
Trophy Triumph in Row.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, June rs GP).-
New York today won the Church Cup
for the fifth straight year, defeating
Philadelphia in the final series for the
famous intercity tennis trophy.
New York took the first five tits of
the nine-match series.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
KLEIN A. C. WINS TWO.

The Chuck Klein A. c. scored a dou-
BILE victory yesterday, one a pitchers
battle and the other a slugfest. Knights
Of Columbus was defeated In the first
tilt. to 4. while the Northwesterners
we're swamped, IA to 3, in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Team Standing.
.ast weeks summaries

Ruth Widmer 'N) defeated Anne Gold
smith (Wl. "a e.: Florence Meier M
Florence Meier IN defeated Grace Holmes
tWD. 6-L 6-2; Elizabeth, Clary &c. W.
Wright M. Ga, IS; Margaret Nuttipis
FRANCES Stone &c. c. defeated Dorette NIL AZ,
Ter M. 7-s. % 81: Frances stone &c
Rene Ciaudel &c Ci defes ed Rebs Barton
IS. ,0.-l. ew,-l: Betty Whitdetld W. de &c,
Myers tsl defeated Elizabeth Judd b. s..
81. G-4 Grace Haley IS defeated Eliza
beth Robertson c. e. B-6i eTancee
c.. CO. &c. 6-4.