davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 2:30.
Boxing.
Colored all-star card. featuring
personal appearance of Joe Louis
and Jesse Owens, Griffith Sta
diurn, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
HOrseShoes.
Inter- playground tournament,
lexington Recreation Center, 7;3o
pm.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Abe Coleman VS.. Gus Sonnen-
burg, feature match, Griffith Sta
dunn, $50.
Track.
Girls city playground meet, Cen
trail Stadium, 10.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
MAILED FIST FAILS
I. TO AROUSE GIANTS
Warned Jobs at Stake, They
Bow to Pirates, Lose
Chance to Lead.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AbbOClbLcu FLcbb OpuItb WEltCIs
-HE mailed fist has been substi-
tuted for the kid glove in the
Giants camp.
Il Bill Terry sat down to con-
slider the situation after the Cards had
wrested the lead from the New York
ers the other night. He remembered
his own prophecy earlier in the season.
that the Giants would wind up about
20 games ahead of the second place
club, and he began TO wonder II the
turbulence Of the st. Louis bad boys
hadn't something to do with their
base ball success; II the honey and
roses atmosphere he tried to main
tain In his own dugout wasn't con-
ducive to defeat.
He strobe into the club house to lay
down the law.
IF I'm going to lose I can lose with
nine men as well as 20. From now on
the issue isn't the pennant. It's your
jobs. If you play winning ball. the
pennant will take care of itself. II
you don't. not many Of you will be
here for another chance next year."
Traynor Leads Attack.
THE boys apparently understood. but
they went out yesterday and
dropped another to the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 10-2. Manager Pie Traynor
led a l5-hit attack on four pitchers,
collecting a homer with the bases
loaded to send the BUGS away In the
initial frame. Then he added four
singles. He drove in six runs.
1t was the Giants opportunity to
slip back into the favored niche. too,
for the Cards were defeated at Phila-
delphia, 4-3.
Orville Jorgens held the Cards to
nine scattered hits, but Bill Walker, on
the mound for the champs. gave way
to Jesse Haines after allowing nine
hits in six innings.
The Reds defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 80, Babe Herman's ninth
inning homer providing the winning
margin.
Lengthy Twin Bill Split.
THE Yankees and the Chicago White
- Sox played five and a half hours
Of base ball yesterday to no avail as
far as league positions were concerned.
Chicago took the first game, 90. but
the McCarthymen came back to cop
the nightcap, Us.
The first game went is innings, with
Zeke Bonura stealing home with the
run that won a hectic game Lou
Gehrig hit two for the circuit in the
first game to run his season total up
to 26. Darkness halted the second
game after seven innings had been
played.
The Philadelphia Athletics broke
even with the league-leading Detroit
Tigers, the champions taking the first
game. 1877, and Philadelphia the Sec
ond, 80. Tommy Bridges allowed but
four hits in the second game, but
errors by Owen and Rogell in the
ninth let in two Philadelphia runs.
Jimmy Foxx had hit his twenty
eighth homer of the season in the
seventh, after getting his twenty
seventh in the opening stanza of the
first game.
Hal Troskys twenty-second home
run of the season enabled the Cleve-
land Indians to defeat the Red Sox.
413. and 60 into third place ahead Of
the Boston club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

ON THE other hand, lights would
" fall far short of making base ball
a joke, mere show lii a class with
flea circuses and valuations.
You'd be surprised what o good
game it is from a spectators view
point" says Bucky Harris, who has
seen several from the stands. 1.-THE
players look faster under the lights.
They seem to throw faster, run faster
and field faster than they actually
do"
Cecil Travis, who played under
lights in the Southern Association,
can't see where the hitters are terribly
handicapped. AS a matter Of fact"
drawls Cecil, II hit even better at
night than in the day time, it seemed.
THE fault I found with it in the
Southern Association was that at
some parks, Memphis, for instance,
the lighting system was bad. You
hardly could see the outflelders. Then
again the night air cools you OF be-
tween innings and makes it tough. As
far as lighting is concerned, though,
it would be better in the big leagues"
No, the excitement over night base
ball in the American League has sub
sided but 1t is no mere pipe dream.
It is the second division clubs
financial salvation and Griffith might
be able to drive home this fact at the
Winter meeting. In the light Of the
slim crowds drawn here one can't
blame him for trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

THE awards are made annually by
the Base Ball Writers Association
Of America and are announced after
the world series.
Here are the results Of the Asso-
ciated Press poll:
American League-Hank Greenberg,
Tigers, 30; Yves Terrell, Red Sox. 10;
Mickey Cochrane and Charley Gehr-
niger, Tigers, and Buddy Myer, Sena-
tors, each.
National League-Arky Vaughan,
Pirates, IS; Joe Medwick, Cardinals.
10; Bill Terry, Giants, 6; Gabby
Hartnett, Cubs, 3; Hank Lieber and
Mel OFT, Giants; Pepper Martin and
Dizzy Dean. Cardinals, 2 each: Wally
Berger, Braves; Mark Koenig and Joe
Moore, Giants, / each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo. 5; Montreal, /.
Rochester. 5; Toronto, 1.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 7.
Indianapolis, IL: Milwaukee, 4.
st. Paul, 4; Toledo, 2.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 5; Little Rock, 0.
Texas.
Galveston, 3; Tulsa, 0.
Dallas, 4; Beaumont, 2.
Oklahoma City, 2; Houston, /,
San Antonio, 4; Fort Worth, 3.
Three-Eye.
Bloomington, IS; Decatur. z.
Fort Wayne, Il; Terre Haute, 8.
Springfield. S; Peoria. 3.
Middle Atlantic.
Beckley, Ga; Charleston, "a.
Johnstown, 8; Akron, l.
GAINESVILLE, 8; Dayton, 2.
Portsmouth, s; Huntington, 4.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 10; Asheville, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
LEE SIGNS PRO CONTRACT.

NEW YORK, August 81 @-The
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National
Professional Foot Ball League have re-
ceived the signed contract Of Bill Lee,
former Alabama tackle. One Of the
greatest nnemen ever developed at
Alabama, Lee Is 8 feet 3 inches tall
and weighs 225 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx. Ath-
letics,. Q: Gehrig, Yankees, 2; Sim
mons, White Sox. /; johnson, Ath-
letics, /; Trosky. Indians, i; Herman,
Reds, /; Traynor, Pirates, l; Padden,
Pirates, /; Jensen, Pirates, 1.
The MISUNDERSTANDING, Tigers, 80;
OFT, Giants, 20; Fox, Athletics, %;
Berger, Braves, 81.
League totals-National 565; Amer
lean, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
HANKEN RETURNS
TO c. v. ELEVEN
Changes His Mind, Assures
CoIoniaIs of Complete
Veteran BackfieId.
- GORGE WASHINGTON UNI

~ FORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY is assured Of q
Y / complete veteran backfield
~ this year as a result of word
received today that Ray Hanken, the
Colonials' best blocking halfback, has
changed his mind about quitting
school and keeping . position in
Peoria, Ill.
Hanken, according to Line Coach
Len Walsh. who sent the news in q
special delivery letter, definitely has
given up a previously expressed in
tention Of transferring from @. w.
to another institution near Peoria,
where he might have continued his
studies while working. The burly
back will report, Walsh said, Labor
day at Camp Let's, Nd, where Head
Coach Jim Pixlee expects to greet q
varsity squad numbering nearly so.
Leemans Lone Senior.
WITH Hanken in the fold Pixlee
w can place on the field again the
1884 backfield of George Jenkins. quar-
terback; Tuffy Leemans and Hanken.
halfbacks, and Frank Kavalier, full
back All but Leemans, who is about
to start his final year, are juniors
Walsh also stated that he has OBJ
tanned leave Of absence from his
legal position with the P. w. A. per-
hitting his arrival in camp the open
ing day.
A vanguard Of g. W. players under
the direction Of Harold H. Dutton,
former professor in the engineering
school, will start erecting the elabo-
rate Colonial training equipment at
the camp on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

wants to be pitcher and his dad al
lows he has the makin'S, but In any
event Eddie figures TO be big
Lacquer, If not as a base ball player,
then as a farmer. And to tell the
truth, the big Train" would rather
have the latter. -
Hes like me-" said Walter. Likes
the farm. Darned good worker, too
In the space of two minutes Eddie
did five little chores in the barn and
was on his way-with a bucket OF
minnows-to-you guess where.
All Take to Horses.
A STURDY lass Of II ousted py on
a horse, waving merr1Iy.
That's my daughter Carolyn" said
Walter. Which reminds me. There's
a lady down the road who has a pony
] want to buy for Barbara. She's y.
reckon I'll drop over there this
evening and see if she's decided to
sell"
What about pony for Bobby"
Walter smiled. That kid can ride
anything" he said, even me-"
Walter Perry Johnson may be
through with base ball. But are MS
children annoyed that dad no longer
is in a diamond spotlightP Are they
pleased to have him to themselves?
And is Walter happy TO nave MS
youngsters constantly about hlmg You
know the answers!
It's by choice that Walter johnson
comes back to the farm, but it might
easily have been Of necessity. His
neighbors loshingly say that nothing
smaller than a bus can accommodate
the johnson kids at school time.
Besides his own four, there are the
orphaned children of a sister, and his
mother to care for. Walters brother
helps with the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

In eight days than the Browns Will
draw at home all year.
Rival Gate Receipts.
The Joe Louis Max Baer hullabalco
Ia expected to draw close to $500. 900.
This is more money in one night
than IL out Of Is major league ball
teams will draw through n home
games. A big fight still Is the top
draw in sport.
But I'm the way Of general
averages, big-time foot ball still
Is In front.
You won't have many fights In a
year that will draw more than $780,
900. Last year Army and Navy. Army
and Notre Dame, Alabama and STAN
ford and one or two others beat this
mark with crowds that ran above
$4,000.
Foot ball Is the big crowd collector,
even with q short season. When you
take in all the college games. the high
and prep school games. with pro at
tendance packed on, the total Is some
thing terrific.
This total may run as high ~
100000. Perhaps q good bit
more.
ANY number of the leading colleges
draw from 100000 to 100000 a year
each.
Big Grid Leaders.
TN PAST seasons Notre Dame, Army,
Navy, Stanford, Southern California,
Michigan, Minnesota and Pittsburgh
have been among the leaders for an
all-season count
On October S, Pennsylvania will
play to capacity at Princeton-above
50,000--and a week later Pennsyl-
vania will entertain Yale at Franklin
Field before 10000 or more.
Philadelphia is one of the best Of
all the foot ball cities. Give this city
something to look at In a foot ball
way, and the multitude starts pouring
in.
I recall only q few years ago
when = crowd Of 5000 was q big
gathering ut Southern game.
There were few 10000 foot ball
crowds.
Later I saw $4,000 at a Georgia
Tulane game in Athens, with several
thousand turned away.
Tennessee and Alabama played to
capacity last Fall. There are more
than a dozen big games in the South
each Fall that will I'LL any stadium at
hand.
Southern California turned in some
thing like $500, 900 to the big municipal
stadium at Los Angeles in less than 10
years.
You will find around $4,000 people
watch an August game in Chicago
next week when the all-star collegians
meet the Chicago Bears.
Foot balls general pull Is fer and
away the biggest thing that sport has
known-on this continent at least.
(Copyrisht. 1885. by the North America n
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
HEURICHs NosED OUT.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DptVIRI DIbpU5OKI 70 IFNAs
FREDERICK, Nd, August ~
Heurich's Brewers almost upset team
of former Blue Ridge League players
here yesterday when they lost to the
Frederick Hustlers, e-8, after STIR
ring battle. They had the tying run
on third In the ninth when Fee
Collier popped up to end the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
81 SOFT BALL TILT
LASTS AZ MINUTES
Sport Center Ten Upsets R. F. G.
Bookkeepers in Near Record
Time in Title Series.

pLAYING in almost record time for
a soft ball game, the Sport Cen
ter ten upset the r. F. c. Bookkeep-
ers, to /, in Al minutes yesterday
to continue in the fight for the city's
soft ball championship. In the other
game of the day, the Arlington Pres
byterian Church League team Smoth-
cred the Navy Department Engineers,
16 to 3.
Today the johnson ten will meet the
CeramistS at the Chevy Chase Play
ground at O'Clock, while the Ma
chine Tabulations and Records teams
are clashing on No. 10 diamond at the
same time.
The Arlington Church team, which
plays highly favored Department of
Agriculture ten tomorrow, has un-
covered a find" in Pitcher Jack
Bradford who let the Engineers down
with but two hits. While his fast
ball is not quite as speedy as that of
Abe Rosenfeld, the Walter johnson
of local soft ball circles" it is fast
enough to rank him near the top Of
the city's hurlers.
Al Wellens' first-inning triple, which
was turned into run when the Book
keepers catcher missed the throw to
the plate, accounted for all Of the runs
in the Sport Center's 81 victory yes
terday. Hoy and Beck were on base
at the time of the blow and scored
ahead of the former Tech High player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
w WHICH is the best base ball
city In the game?
wv This argument has de-
ualnnad a dnod nf afOru

veloped flood Of oratory
for more than 40 years, and the vital
statistics still are being shoveled out.
Boston, Detroit, Brooklyn, Chicago
and New York all have been entered,
with scattering votes for several other
communities.
Brooklyn is among the hottest chal-
lengers, year after year, but, so far rs
1885 goes, the old debate settles down
to either Detroit or Boston.
And these two enterprising citadels
always have felt that way about the
game.
Recently more than $4,000 specta-
tors packed the Polo Grounds to see
Giant Cardinal double-hesder.
But with the race still close, there
was a big drop through the next three
days, when fewer than $4,000 came
out to see Dizzy Dean hook up with
Hal Schumacher in one of the sea-
sons classics.
Note the difference In Detroit.
More than $4,000 packed the
park twice when the Yanks ar.
rived.
With an eight-game lead at this
point-more than double the margin
the Giants had over the Cardinals
more than 10000 excited citizens came
out to see the last two Yankee Tiger
contests.
And before leaving home, the Red
Sox, well out of the running, passed
80 900 counts three days in a row.
Under the same conditions, I doubt
that any other city would equal De-
troit or Boston fgures-especially De-
troit, where more han $4,000 specta-
tors came rolling in through an eight
day session against the White Sox and
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
DECLARES RURAL LIFE 1.
BEST HE'S EVER KNOWN
Children Are Pride and Joy to Walter as Once
Great Pitcher Cheerfully Carries Big
Burden on 5OO-Acre Tract.

Twentyeght Kansas shy rdwboned boy
Walter Johnson hang base ball pitching records that
be eQuaed Today the big Train" back the fields Recrn0
recently Of the Cleveland Indians, he
This Of three writings about Base Balls First GensdH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Yves Terrell Second.


AN ASSOCIATED PRESS poll Of
"A the big league experts showed 80
of IS experts naming the Tiger
thumper as the No. ] American
Lacquer Of the year.
His closest rival. Pitcher Yves Fer
ren of the Boston Red Sox, collected
10 votes.
Opinion Is more divided in the Ma
tionsl League, although 1t appears
Vaughan will gain recognition AS bat
ting king with one Of the Highest
marks either league has known in
years.
The Pirate star gathered Is votes,
six more than his nearest rival. Joe
Medwick, the cleanup clouter of the
world champion St. Louis Cardinals
and Vaughan's closest pursuer In the
hitting race.
Last years winners Of the most
valuable player awards, Manager
Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers
and Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals, each
received two votes in the sentiment
sounding poll. If Dean continues his
current streak and hits the 30-mark
in victories again he will gather a lot
of ballots between now and the end of
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Paying Crowds.


A CCoRDING to Ford Prick, the
main mogul of the National
League, the majority of big league
clubs can at least break even on a
seasons attendance total around
100000.
Last year more than a few clubs
feln below this mark-some Of them
below 100000.
With the exception Of the
Boston Braves and the st.
Louis Browns, there has been
a big jump all along the line
this Summer.
The Cards and Reds have done
much better. The Tigers should pass
the million mark. The Giants are
beyond their 1884 count and the
Yankees are holding their own. The
Cubs have drawn much better this
season at home than they did in 1884.
The Browns have a star manager in
Hornsby. but no money to spend for
any helpful material.
AS a result, the Tigers drew more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
SEEK BOWLING TEAMS

New members will be accepted to-
night by the East Washington Church
Bowling League in 9 meeting at the
Rendezvous Alleys, at 8 o'clock. Cap
tains of last years teams are urged
to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
New York-Pennsylvania,

New York Pennsylvania.
Binghamton, o; wilkes-3arre, 3.
williamsport, 100: Harrisburg,
As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

Teams desiring q franchise in the
Federal Bowling League are asked to
communicate with Charles E. Barnard,
10l6 Taussig place northeast. or call
Potomac 1ol6. The league rolls Mon
day nights at Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Western.

Western.
st. Joseph, Is; Sioux City, s.
Cedar Rapids, T.. Davenport, 5.
Council Bluffs, 10; Des Moines, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
GAMES TODAY.

Pitts. at New York.
Ct. Louis at Phila.
Chicago OF Boston.
CHnci. at Bklyn. I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Makes Players Seem Faster.

will make it easier for pitchers. What
Of it as far as fans are concerned?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
GREENBERG DUE
FOR TOP RANKING
Gets Big Vote as American
Leagues Best-Vaughan
Leads in National.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Press Sports Editor.

N YEW YORK. August 27.-The
M twin batting heroes Of the
" major league races, Arky
a Vaughan. Pirate shortstop,
and Big Hankus Pankus Greenberg,
first sacker of the Detroit Tigers, are
headed for honors as the most valuable
players of the 1886 season, base ball
writers believe.
The final month Of campaigning may
cause some switches in judgment. but
the powerhouse clouting of Greenberg,
who is leading both leagues in home
runs and runs batted in, has gained
him a sweeping Endorsement so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh; 10; New York. z.
elneiasssI g. bfSo 81; LSni' g.

UAMEB TUMUHHUWs
Pitts. ct New York,
st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago ct Boston.
Onci. OF Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
qgnaes Cooling 7o,ud Ball. ui Buyon Farm Again Happy
THE SPORTZIGHT
Detroit, Boston Best Ball Towns Now;
All.Time Honors Difficult to Award.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

In eight days than the Browns will
draw at home all year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Bride Today
AtChurch

Saint Gabriel's Church was
the scene OF the wedding this
morning of Miss Margaret
Singerhoff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Singerhoff,
and Mr.. J. Joseph O'Donnell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
O'Donnell. The ceremony was
performed at 9 o'clock by Rev.
William j. Sweeney. The church
was decorated with gladiolas.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father, wore
a filmy white net gown and a
tulle veil held with orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was Of
white rosebuds.
Mrs. Richard E. Collins acted
as matron of honor, wearing a
gown of yellow mousseline de
sole with a large leghorn hat,
and her bouquet was of Tails
man roses.
Mr.. Arthur Van Heuckeroth
served as best man for Mr..
O'Donnell, and the ushers were
Mr.. Harry Lewis and Mr.. James
E. Ward, of Norfolk, Va.
Reception Follows
A reception and wedding
breakfast followed at the Shore
ham, when the couple we're
assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Singerhoff, mother of the bride,
who wore a white crepe gown
made with a jacket, with white
accessories, and a corSage bou-
quet of orchids, and by Mrs.
O'Donnell, the bridegroom's
mother, who choose for the &C.
casion a black lace gown and
hat, with a corsage bouquet of
white rosebudS and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. O'Donnell and his bride
left later for their wedding trip,
the latter travelling in a yellow
knitted suit with white acces-
series. Upon their return they
will reside at the New Haven
Apartments.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Ward, of Nor
folk, Va.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the University of Virginia,
and a member of the Black
Friars Guild and Stella Maris
Club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Programs at
Arts Club

DR.. Earl A. TRACER, chief
naturalist of the National Park
Service, will give a talk at the
Arts Club of Washington, to-
morrow evening, at 8 o'clock on
THE Inspiration of Our Ma
tural Parks"
Colored motion pictures taken
by DR.. TRACER while touring the
principal parks of the North
west last summer, and views
taken in the Great Smokes will
will be shown. Among the note
worthy closeups never before de-
picted in color cinematography
are Mt. Rainier'S celebrated
single system glaciers; the myS-
ferrous blue of Crater Lake,
long battling to science, and a
rare view of st. Mary's Fall, in
Glacier National Park, showing
the rainbow at it's base.
A chatting dish supper will
precede the program, at which
Mrs. Frances S. Dean and Mrs.
George w. Johnston will be
hosteSSeS.
The garden of the Arts Club
will be the stage for light opera
Tuesday evening. when sketches
from the Merry Widow"
Naughty Marietta" Babes in
Toyland," Rose Marie" and
"Florodora" will be presented
in costume under the direction
of Flora McGill Keefer. Dor
othy Radde Emery will be at
the piano.
The Indian Love Call" from
"Rose Marie" will be sung by
Norma Simonson and James de
v. Mann; the italian Street
Song" from Naughty Marietta"
by Lucille Pomarane; and Betty
Galbraith will sing THE Merry
Widow"
Other members of the en-
semble are: Martha Ward, lone
Hoffman, Thelma La Dow,
Ledda Graft, Velma Barnett,
Mary Ellen Todd, Harriet Nc
Call, Frederick Denniston, Rus
sell Chase, Van Beuren de Vries,
Robert Gardner, Randall Gard
ner, Warren Weiss, Jack Hayes,
Rawley Donahue, and Harry
Schornank.