davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-13
HOCKEY BERTH SAFE
FOR N. Y. AMERICANS
Montreal Canadiens STAYED Off
in League Race-Rangers
Clip Redwings.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-It looks a
fairly safe bet that the Montreal
Canadiens won't overhaul the New
York Americans in their race for the
third play-off berth in the National
Hockey Leagues international division
this season.
Equally safe would be a wager that
Boston and the New York Rangers
won't settle their argument long be-
fore they come together in the flnal
game Of the regular season March %
The Canadiens, after leading for two
periods Of rough .and-tumble game
wilted last night before the Toronto
attack and took 6-to-3 beating. That
not only gave the Leafs the interna.
tional division lead over the Montreal
Msroons, but left the flying French.
men 5 points behind the idle New
York Americans, with only four game;
to go for each team.
The Rangers drew nearer Bostor
when they turned on the league-lead.
ing Detroit Red Wings, a team theJ
had not beaten all season, and pullec
out 4-to-3 decision on OFT Heller.
overtime goal after blowing 80 lead
The victory left the Rangers a singlt
point behind Boston's Bruins. whit
have four games left on the schedule
to New York's three.
Chicago's 3-3 tie with the Maroon'
put the Hawks In q position Il
argue with Detroit over the American
division lead, only one point behint
the Redwings.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
WASHINGTON. OWNED
HORSE AIKEN VICTOR
Mrs. Eustis' The Mole, With Fair
Up, Wins Point-to. Point Race
by Three Lengths.

a IKEN, S. c., March 13 CP.-The
= Mole. 7year-old chestnut gelding
owned by Mrs. Grace Eustis of WASH
ington, won the annual Aiken point
to-point race over az mile drag
line course in Hitchcock Woods yester-
day. The time was minutes 20 Sec
onds. Howard C. Fair of Aiken and
Westbury, Long Island. was the rider.
The Mole, 3-to-1 fayorite, finished
three lengths ahead of Vauxtoi, owned
and ridden by Capt. Demetri Iyenenko
Of Westbury. The third place winner
was Mr.. Gingo, owned and ridden by
Howell H. Howard Of Dayton, Ohio.
How Divine, owned and ridden by
L. r. Stuyvesant of New York, spilled
the rider at the next to the last hur-
die as he was crowding the leaders.
M. Howard Fairs Ballada, with
Henry Frost Of Middleburg, Va, up,
finished fourth, with Seaconnett,
owned by Seymour H. Knox of Buff
falo, N. Y, and ridden by Ramond
Woolf Of Camden, 6. c., and Lucrative
I'd, owned by C. N. Bliss, jr., coming
in fifth and sixth, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Di Maggie, Holding Yanks Hopes and Fears,
Has Mates All Agog When He Goes to Bat.
BY John LARDNER

Mr.. McCarthy's infeld doesn't
measure up to the outer works. Gehrig
is the only positively reliable per-
former. Red Rolfe, at third, prob
ably will continue to be a 800 hitter,
but this is his sophomore year, and
the second year is the toughest. Tony
Lazzeri. the ball players ball player,
is getting elderly at second. Frank
Crosetti. the shortstop, still has a
doubtful knee, though Trainer Doc
Painter says the joint is healed.
frankie is in fine shape"
testified the Doc in a recent bull
letin. Don't worry about him."
The catching looks all right, with
Bill Dickey at the helm and Joe
Glenn shaping up as a competent
substitute. The pitching, next to the
outf1eld. is Comrade Joseph Nc
Carthy's special pride. Ruff1ng. Pear
son. Broca. Hadley, Brown and Muir
ply are all possible starters, with
Malone and Tamulis in reserve Most
important of all, Comrade Mccarthy
has a promise Of Is victories from
Don Vernon (Goofy) Gomez, the
pride of Castillo and the toast of
Aragon.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
PICARD, REV0LTA
CLING TO CROWN
Become First to Capture
Four-BaII Honors Two
Years in Row.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n K IAMI, Fla. March 13.-Henry
M Picard and Johnny Revolta
V held the distinction today of
IN being the only pair ever to
win the international four-ball golf
matches twice In succession.
All Of the credit for a 4-and-2 final
victory over Gene Sarazen of Brook
field Center. Conn, and Jimmy Hines
of Garden City, Long Island, went to
the tall Picard from Hershey, Pa.
Revolta of Milwaukee and current
p. G. A. champion. did his part in the
long march to the last round, but
failed yesterday to win hole.
Throughout the "a holes played.
Picard more than matched strokes
with his determined opponents and
then put a spectacular finish to the
match. His tee shot on the par-5
456-yard hole hit two trees and
dropped to the edge of the fairway
Cutting loose with a wood, he carried
almost to the green, $50 yards away
He then pitched to within feet Of
the pin. Sarazen and Hines putted fol
As and, failing, conceded the winning
putt.
The victory was worth $1,000 each
to Picard and Revolta. Sarazen and
Hines collected $500 each.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
HEMPH|LL SHOOTS
FOR BIGGER GAME
Sensation of BelIeair Golf
Tourney Battling Ware
in Title Round.
BY the Associated Press.

Z
~ ELLEAIR. Fla, March 13.-
x With one major upset already
to her credit in the annual
Belleair womens golf tourna-
ment, Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia,
S. c.. goes after even bigger game to-
day.
Her finals opponent Is the six time
national champion. Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware of Philadelphia.
Miss Hemphill delivered one of the
biggest surprises of the Winter sea
son Wednesday when she defeated the
veteran Maureen Orcutt Crews OF
Miami.
The stalwart, bronzed Carolinian
turned in and decision yesterday
over Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake of New
York in the semi-finals.
Mrs. Ware, three under par for l3
holes in a strong wind, eliminated
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY, by
the Unexpectedly lop-sided score Of
and 5.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Babe Can Sock OF Tee.

STN ANY match between Berg and
Didrikson, you would see a con-
test between girl who plays golf by
the card and is especially gifted in
the short game and in putting, and a
girl who stands up on the tee, drives
the ball 230 yards on the carry
distance as great as the average pro
or amateur male golfer will attain
and then is likely to take four puts
on the green.
In golf. as in most individual
sports, there is a point where instinct
leaves you and art enters. This is the
point where Patty Berg would be like
ly to leave the Babe in the rear"
In this connection, it may be re-
called that, when the two were op-
posed in foursome at st. Augustine
this Winter, Didrikson turned in an
30 and Patty Berg nifty IA
Texans will recall Babe Didrikson's
early days in golf when she turned a
public driving range at Dallas into a
big Bertha emplacement. She would
spend a morning driving a thousand
balls out Of sight.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

twenty-five is my minimum" says
the high-strung Spanish Hibernian
southpaw. I'm takin' bets on 20
and 30"
This would seem TO put the pen
nant in the bag for the Yankees, but
your correspondent, having knowledge
of the Goofy Gomez temperament, is
going to play it safe. The Yanks are
q second-place club up until the time
they beat the champions.
(Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-03-13
GOLDEN MILLER AHEAD.

CHELTENHAM, England, March l3
R1.-Dorothy Paget,s Golden Miller
won the Cheltenham Gold Cup
Steeplechase of 81 miles for the fifth
time and retrieved his reputation
which was besmirched when he re-
fused jump in recent race. M. D.
Blair's American-owned Fouquet fell.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
}ere driks0n Contest Capital Links Planned
Big MunyLinks
Closed to Play

TUE to the soggy condition Of
the turf, East Potomac and
Rock Greek golf courses will not
be open for play this week end.
If weather permits, both courses
will open March 81.
West Potomac is the only local
public course now open.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Basket Ball

Government ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
a.; Patent Once, 20; @. A. o. Audit,
80: Ingraham, 8; Home Owners Loan,
20; Veterans Bureau, Is.
S. E. Community-O'Donnells, 46:
Eighth Street Business Men, Al:
Trojans. 80: Collegians. 80.
Flying Eagles, 20; Y. al. C. A. lass,
20.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SCHEDULING SOFT BALL

Soft ball games with strong teams
are wanted for week ends In April
and May by the Hyattsville All-Stars.
Prince Georges County champions Of
last season. Temple farrell Is booking
games at Hyattsville 350-R, between
$50 and Z O'Clock each evening.
All home games will be played on
the newly built Guide Field, at the
corner Of University and Queen Anne
road, In West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
l YEW YORK, March l3 R).-
NJ Along with such signs of the
imminent arrival of Spring
kLA t.k - k1A A~rk

imminent arrival of Spring
as the sighting of the first
robin is the news that base balls
holdouts-or the clubs-are beginning
to weaken.
Latest developments along the hold
out front are that Bill Werber of the
Red Sox, Hank Leiber OF the Giants
and Ben Chapman Of the Yankees
are nearing the point Of agreeing with
club owners MS 70 salary terms.
Werber Senses Defeat.
WERBER, leaving for tho South.
w commented ruefully. 1T looks as
though I'm going TO have 10 sign at
their terms"
Leiber didn't put the same idea into
words. but either a sudden change OF
heart or change In the Giants offer
caused him 10 abandon suddenly his
task of coaching the University Of
Arizona ball team and begin prcpara-
tions for a visit 10 the New York
training camp at Pensacola, Fla.
1t may or may not be significant. in
the absence of any word from either
party, that Greenberg was reported
"out OF town temporarily" the day
after owner Walter o. Briggs Of the
Tigers announced his new bonus plan.
Chapman. still determined hold
out. has been practicing with the
Birmingham club so as TO be In con-
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Varied Sports

Olympic basket bali -trials)
Drake, 80; North Dakota University
M.
Minnesota, 40; Carroll, 26.
Central Normal College, Danville,
ind, 90; Ball State Teachers College,
Muncie, Ind, 23.
Kansas, 3s; washburn, 80.
Amateur Hockey.
New York. 2; Baltimore, q lover
hakAe-Aels r-.., -,- ..-.-.-,.- i >. ,.s...a, -,
Evening star., 1936-03-13

@T. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
- l3.-There's q feeling Of strain
all over the Yankee camp when
- young Joe Di Maggie comes to
bat in practice, and general exhaling
of breaths when Joseph connects with
the ball You have only to look around
you to appreciate the importance of
this dark Italian busher to the New
York club.
Hardened citizens like Lou Gehrig
and Bill Dickey and Don Vernon Goofy
y Gomez follow him from the corners
of their eyes. Joe Mccarthy, chewing
stol:dly. inspects him under lowered
visor. The other rockies ignore him
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Ranks of Hold0,1ts Breaking:
Werber, RuefuI, Heads South

dition while the other unsigned YAM
kee, Charley Ruffing. has begun to
wonder when Col. Jacob Rupert will
reach st. Petersburg.
Ival Goodman Gives Up.
TVAL GOODMAN of the Reds finally
capitulated yesterday and Ernie
lombard is expected at Tampa for a
conference.
That leaves Dizzy and Paul Dean
OF the Cardinals as the leading holder
cutters unaccounted for. Current
opinion Is that Dizzy and Branch
hickey will get together as soon as
they have extracted the utmost in
publicity from their disagreement,
probably sometime next week, and
Paul will fall In line quickly.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Outfeld is Promising.

THIS promises to be one of the best
outfields in the American League.
I've always had q weakness for the
work of Mr.. Johnson, the Swedish
Indian from Boston via washington.
1t has entertainment value, because
Mr.. johnson is likely at any time to
drop his bat and stalk slowly toward
the pitching box, with the evident
purpose of slugging the enemy hurler.
Mr.. Johnson Is a trouble
maker, and hard to handle.
Still, he can fed and throw like
nobody's business when the mood Is
on him. and Is one of the most dan
Rerous left-handed hitters extant.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Great Match in Prospect.

/ ATER she turned up at the Olym-
pics in Los Angeles, and while
performing all sorts Of athletic ex-
ploits, took occasion to show the
sporting writer's present some long
distance driving such as no woman
and only outstanding male players
have achieved.
The writer saw her at Danbury,
Conn. last year and he, together with
all who witnessed her siege gun ex-
ploits, still is rubbing his eyes.
The Babe has a born sense of
rhythm and muscular coordination.
So has Patty Berg. We await their
meeting with anticipatory thrills.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Gets Back Lucky Number.

BUDDY has no qualms over the pos
~ sibility of not getting those 40-odd
infield hits and drag bunts because Of
loss of speed. I'm the first place" he
said, I'm as fast as was last year.
And in the second place you don't
have to be O fast runner to beat out
drag bunts. It's the getaway and
placement. The fastest man in the
world can't beat out q bunt hit
straight at somebody"
The only qualm for Buddy this sea
son was settled on the first day OF
Spring training. Manager Bucky Har-
ris innocently assigned him to uni
form with No. 3 on the back.
"Whoa!" pleaded Buddy. i had
No. / last year and it's too lucky.
Lemme have it back, please" And
Bueky understandingly let Myer rip on
No. 3 and have No. / sewed on the
back,
Evening star., 1936-03-13

throws a shadow out to the pitchers
box and all the pitchers are throwing
out Of a light background into the
dark. You can hardly see the ball.
If we finished up on the road during
the last month of the season, as We
will this year, I think I would have
won the championship long before
the last day. And If we hadn't fin
ished the last four or five games in
New York and Philly 7 wouldn't have
won 1t at ALL"
Evening star., 1936-03-13
sIMMS SIGNS FOR BOUT.

ST. LOUIS, March 13 Lp).-Eddie
Simms, clouting Cleveland heavy.
weight, has signed to meet Otis
Thomas, Chicago Negro, in lo-round
bout here March 80.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
P. M. c. POLO CHAMP.

CAMDEN. N. j., March l3 LP).-
Pennsylvania Military Colleges polo
club was crowned Eastern circuit low
goal indoor champion by defeating the
Maryland Field Artillery team Of Fort
Eoyle. Baltimore, 1I-la.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

studiously on the ball fleld-but II you
were to punch any one of them sud-
denly in the ribs, he would yelp "Di
Maggioi" because that's the name on
his mind.
The Yanks are up against the PROPOSE
ton of turning chronic second-place
club into pennant winner, and Di
Maggie is the difference between this
years team and last years.
He's the most publiciZed recruit
to come up since Bill Kamm
Joined the White Sox in ex-
change for 100000.
Di Maggio-though he isn't even
listed as regular yet-can make or
break the Yanks.
Takes Responsibility Seriously.
THIS knowledge weighs somewhat
heavily on the prize rookie of the
year. Joe's face is as sober as Ham
let's, and it seems actually thin from
squirting at cameras and studying
headlines. The youth is tall, straight,
and dark, with prominent nose and
receding chin. In uniform he looks
something less than his 1876 pounds,
but the construction Is solid through
out. He crouches as he bats (right-
handed. but his swing is clean and
impressive. He can run like an
antelope. His ballhawking has been
more than adequate to date.
Joe talks almost not at all,
except to his cronies and spon-
sors from the coast, Tony Lag
zeri and Frank Crosetti.
Tony already has told Joe all he
knows, and is trying to think Of things
he doesn't know, which is hard for
Tony. Di Maggie, when questioned
by outside agents, folds up like a
knapsack.
II can't tell you anything yet" he
says. II know that big league pitch
ing Is going to be much tougher than
the stuff on the coast. I can see that
already, hitting against fellas like
Brown and Broaca, even though
they're not in shape yet. But hit
in San Francisco, and I hope I can
hit for New York.
Salary Well, I can't say much
about that. I was advised to ask for
a little more than the minimum salary
for a minor Lacquer coming up, so I
did. I think I'll be worth it. The
Yankee club was very nice about that.
We never had any arguments"
AS noted above, Giuseppe is not even
listed as regular outfielder yet.
Mccarthy has four front-line
men from when to pick his
orchard corps-Ben Chapman,
George Selkirk, Roy johnson
and Di Maggie. Tentatively,
the boys are assigning Di
Maggie TO left, Chapman to
center. and Sellirk or johnson
to right.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
CALGARY SELLS FORWARD.

CALGARY, March 13 [P.-Carl
Sorenson, forward with Calgary Tigers
of the Northwestern Hockey League.
has been sold to Seattle Seahawks,
Evening star., 1936-03-13

BRADENTON.-Dizzy Dean didn't
get very far in his attempts to ride
Manager frankie Frisch when he
dropped into camp with Mrs. Dean
yesterday. Dizz said something about
frankie being a bit fat, but Frankie
told Diz to come out and watch him
gallop around the lot If he thought
that he was slowing up any.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

except for the last few days, wound up
the season at home. And Grifith
Stadium is the toughest park in the
league in, the late Summer. Boy,
those shadows sure plav HI with a
batter
ITS the roof of the grandstand. It
So 4; Z : =; L e; ri
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY a year ago-Pennsylvania
defeated Columbia, 1884. in play
of for Eastern Intercollegiate Basket
Ball League title.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Dodrer Casuals Imnroye.

Uodger CasuaIS Improve.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Casey Stengel
of the Dodgers was cheered to-
day by news that his sick and in
jured we're fast rounding into shape.
Lonnie Frey, who has been down
with the grip, was expected to get
back into action by the middle OF
next week. Max Butchers infected
knee was improved, as was Harry
Eisenstat's bum arm.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Popping Off

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-13
So They Sent Her Into Golf.


"a NY boy who organized foot ball
eleven and left Patty of was miss
ing a bet, and so 1t was with sandlot
base ball. In the end, as she began
to get older. her parents decided that,
since she must be an athlete, she had
better take up a sport recognized as
q becoming diversion for girl. Hence
golf.
Now definitely she is on her way to
q position on the distaff side of the
sport such as Bobby Jones once occu-
pied among the male players Of the
world. A colorfll figure is Patty. Five
feet 4 inches tall, weight, lis pounds;
her red hair crowns her like an aure-
ole on the links. Crowded with
freckles is her alert fact and her eyes
are the hard blue, glinting orbs of a
shsrpShooter
"She is now a fine golfer" says
Innis Brown, recognized by this de-
partment. and widely elsewhere, as
the ultimate authority in appraisals
of golfing form. "She picked the
game up by imitation and plays on
what I may term muscle memory,
Five years from now, when she learns
what a hard game golf can be and
has taken the lesson to heart, there Is
no telling what heights she may
attain.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Three years ago-Harvard signed
Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State all
around athlete, as basket ball coach
and assistant grid mentor.
Five years ago-Tommy Loughran
outpointed Ernie Schaaf in 10 rounds
at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

SAN ANTONIO.-Pie Traynor will
pitch Using, Lucas and Bauers in
Sundays first intra-camp game. while
Honus wagner's team Will have Struss
and Weaver.
Instead Of the usual yannigan-
regular line-ups. the players will be
mixed up.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
RARE GOLF TREAT
DUE IF GIRLS TILT.
Patty Has Marvellous Game,
but Babe Is Astounding
Player Off Tee.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

D1 Lh wv RSINNG EAsANAs
~ ATTY BERG against Babe
Didrikson at golf is one Of the
treats promised for Eastern
Il goling enthusiasts in ensuing
weeks. Plans already are making for
q meeting between the two doughty
swingers at an early date in Wash
tngton.
It is an interesting fact concerning
these girls that they could meet in
many another sport in which they
would be opposed as individuals, or
parts of collective units, with the as
surance of thrilling contest.
Every one. of course. knows how
versatile the Didrikson Is. whether in
boxing, tennis. swimming, hand ball
almost any sport for that matter.
1t is not generally known that
Patricia Jane Bergs ability in various
branches of athletics is equally
comprehensive. AS a matter of fact,
Patty's tomboy proclivities when she
was a child in Minneapolis now are
Q legend in that city.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
BENGAL RECRUITS
LEAD WITH STICK
Bates, Laabs, Ross, Ham,
mer AppIe-Yank Pitcher
Has Strange Ball.
By the Associated Press.

by t1C AoooSAAt9a EAOoos
n AKELAND. - Three rockies -
Outfelders Buddy Bates and
Chet Laahs and Infielder Don
IL Ross-led the Tigers Spring
exhibition series hitting lists today.
Ross, challenger for Marvin Owens
third-base Job, collected four singles
in five trips to the plate, and Bates
a double and two singles in three
turns, as the rockies trimmed the
Reds. Laabs singled and tripled in
two turns.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Joe NC
Carthy of the Yankees is high in
praise of Steve Sundra, the Cleveland
native, who throws a sinker ball that
baffies even the catchers at times.
Steve, who is 6 feet 2 inches high
and weighs 205, doesn't know when
the ball is going to dip or how he
does 1t.
Peters Of AS Impressive.
EORT MYERS.-Connie Mack hints
that Pinky Higgins, holdout third
sacker, may be in camp soon.
Meanwhile observers have been i'm
pressed with the work OF Russell
Peters at third and short. Peters Of
Roanoke, Va, and bought from AL
bany, sparkled against the Cards yes
terday.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Manager Joe
Cronin was laudatory Of Mel Almada's
hitting after yesterdays tntra Red Sox
game. Mel socked a mighty homer to
center,
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Bell of Browns CI0uts.
WEST PALM BEACH.-outfelder
w Roy Beau Bell Of the Browns,
who made known his desire to take
over Holdout Jack Burns place at first
base. impressed Rogers Hornsby in
batting practice yesterday.
He slashed out drives to left and
center that would have been hits in
any league-and Of the pitching Of
regular hurlers, too.
ST. PETERSBURG.-Third base
will be a questionable spot in the
Bees lineup when they meet the
Yankees Saturday. The veteran
Pinky Whitney has a sore arm from
too much Spring throwing and there
doesn't seem to be a standout for
the job among the rockies.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Social News
In Vicinity
OfLoudOun
Miss Charlotte holland
Back From Trip
to Europe.
oUDoUN COUNTY, Va, Sep

T OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, Sep
tember 5.-M Miss Charlotte No.
land has returned to her home
at Foxcroft, Middleburg, from
stay of several weeks abroad. Miss
holland has issued invitations to a
large dance Monday evening at Fox
croft in honor of her niece, Miss
Charlotte holland Smith.
Mrs. R. H. Lynn, who has been a
resident of Leesburg for several years,
has gone to Washington. where she
has taken an apartment at the
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Adley c. Cooper OF
Leesburg are on a three weeks trip
to Mexico and through Texas. They
will attend the Centennial while in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Presgraves of
Lincoln were hosts at contract bridge
party at their home near Lincoln Sat-
urday evening. This week Mr.. and
Mrs. Presgraves have had as their
guests Miss Margaret MacKrell. Miss
Katherine MacKrell and Mrs. James
MacKrell of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank McComb entertained at
a tea yesterday afternoon at White
hall. her Bluemont home, in compli-
ment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert
McComb, whose wedding took place in
Roanoke August Is. Mrs. McComb
was, before her marriage, Miss Isabel
Wood Of Winchester Following their
wedding in Roanoke Mr.. and Mrs.
McComb took a wedding trip through
the Carilonas and have just returned
to Whitehall.
Mrs. Charles j. Ford was hostess to
a company of friends at bridge at her
Round Hill home yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Everette
were hosts at a dinner party on Satur-
day evening, August 20, at Greystone,
their country home near Round Hill.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Jackson of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardesty of Ber-
ryviIe, and Mr.. George B. Bryon of
Washington.