davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Walter Pate, non.playing
Davis cup captain, predicted
Don Bulge never would turn
professional and hailed U. S.
amateur ace as greatest player
Of all time.
One hundred and seventy.
three horses nominated for
forty.eighth renewal Of rich
Preakness stakes next spring.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt headed
list of nominators with is
colorbearers.
Frank Parker, Davis cup star,
and Mile. Jadwiga Jedrezejow.
ska won first-round matches in
eastern turf court tennis cham
pionshipS at Rye, N. Y.
Tex Carleton of Cubs hurled
one.hit game in banking Bees
3 to 0 in first game of twin bill.
Cubs increased lead over
Giants in six games in National
League race by also winning
second game, 8 to 2.
Other baseball results: Red
Sox, 7, White Sox, 6 (first ga1ne)
White Sox, 13, Red Sox, 0 (sec.
ond game, 8 innings; AS, S,
Browns, 4 (first game); AS Z,
Browns, 3 Second game); De-
troit, 5, Senators, l Give in.
nings); Giants. 10, Pirates, 2
(firSt game); Pirates, 8, Giants,
o Second game); Reds, 6,
Dodgers, 4 (first game); Reds,
/, Dodgers, 1 Second game, 10
innings).
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

land Peter Manning take back
their ravings-and start over
about Greyhound!
Given clear day and fast track
tomorrow at Goshen, N. Y. and
I think you'll hear over the ether
waves that new worlds trottlng
record-faster than Peter Man.
ning's current tops of 1856 Sd
has been made. Incidentally, it
should be fun to broadcast the
race of horse against a split-sec-
ond watch!
While Greyhound may fall short
Of 1:55 tomorrow, that is the Sep.
tember goal horsemen have set for
the picturesque grey gelding from
Indianapolis.
There's a yearling brother to On
Post in the Horace N. Davis con-
signment to Saratoga'S annual
sales this month, that Kentucky
experts are freely predicting will
wind up among the youngsters
sold for high prices. He's a large
blood bay fellow, by On Watch,
from Kippy, and beautifully pro-
portioned. Shows a lot of char
acter. Belongs to Mrs. Louis G..
kaufman. and was foaled in the
same pasture that produced Black
Gold and Roman Soldier.
Copyright, 1887, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
.H|LLCREST nine
after new FOES

Something wrong there, the
Hillcrest A. C. unlimited nine
opined today, after being told that
the Young Democrats Of South
ern Maryland had beaten them
Z to /, yesterday.
The Hillcrests instead played
the Mt. Rainier yesterday and
battled the Marylanders in a 3-3
tie when rain halted the game in
the third inning.
This contest was one Of two
the Hillcrest Athletic Club, as a
group, played yesterday. The
Juniors defeated the lexington
A. c., "A, with Tommy Sutphin
pitching and allowing four hits.
The Anacostia field was the scene.
Private Ed Bendure, director of
the Hillcrest club, is anxious 20
book out-of-town games for his
unlimited team. Phone Atlantic
O122.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Pickups and
PutoutS

Rudolph Caracciola, the NaZi's
great International auto pilot,
is q human League Of Nations.
.. His father is a Sicilian :.
Rudolph was born in one Of the
German cantonS of Switzerland.
:. but was taken to Germany
in early infancy and is now
one Of the glorious sports figures
Of Maitland.
International SafariS, Inc,
which opened its headquarters
in Washington recently, has just
signed one Of Canada's foremost
big-game guides, John Henry
Munro Munro always blazes
the trail for British royalty
through Canadian woods and
wilds. He halls from British
Columbia.
Times-Herald employees are
pulling for Julius MARITIME,
bowler and Softball player, Sc
verely hurt in an auto accident
last week Marines left arm
was badly lacerated but
physicians expect to save it .
Marines life was despaired of
due to loss of blood.
One of WaShington's foremost
basketball officials, Maurice
Bum" Enright is in the insur-
ance business. He'll keep on
officiating. Arthur What .
Man" ShireS, who tried baseball
and boxing, has finally turned
to wrestling He recently ap-
peared on a Milwaukee card
against Angel Firpo, who was
also a former fighter.
Eddie Zivic, whose dynamit-
ing fists accidentally crushed
out the life Of Johnny Page in
a bout at Pittsburgh recently, is
one Of four brothers who have
made their mark in Fistiania'S
Hall Of Fame . The other three
are Pete. Jack and Fritzie. .
Fritzie is a ranking lightweight
on the la'Est N. B. A. listing.
Eddie BaltZ, Munro Warren
and Jack Downs spelled each
other at the wheel Of Baltz'
"Fifty-Fifty" from the Corinth-
ian Yacht Club to Galesville Fri
day and made the run in the
surprisingly fast time of 5 hours
and AZ minutes.
GNO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
O'NeiII Saws
CONTINUED from 1St Sports Page)

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
ringer caught Buddy off guard
and made successful dash for
the plate.
The scoring rules say that a
stolen base shall be credited to a
base runner whenever he advances
base unaided by a base hit, a
put out, a fielding or battery
error, subject to certain excep-
tionS.
Surely a hit put Gehringer on
third, but it did not aid him in his
dash for the plate. Nor can it be
said that Myer mishandled the
ball. Gehringer was everlaStingly
alert, and Myer relaxed in his
vigilance for a moment.
Similar plays have been made
by other players from time to
time. Cobb was a holy terror to
outfielders who arched their
throws to the infield, or who held
the ball for more than a fraction
of a second.
Ben Chapman, former Griff and
currently with Boston, advanced
many times after outfielders had
caught balls, tricking the patrol
men into arching a peg to the In.
field. The writer. with Daniel M.
Daniel, Of New York city, called
the point to issue to President
Harridge and Thomas Connolly,
umpire in chief, Of the American
League. It was admitted by Presi.
dent Harridge and Mr.. Connolly
that the player actually had pill
fered a base, but it was their con.
tention that credit for stolen bases
could be given only when the
pitcher was on the rubber, or when
he actually delivered the bali to
the catcher.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
ORNAMENT STARTS TODAY IN BALTIMORE
BOSOX, YANK SET
FANS
OF JUNIOR LOOP
BY LAWTON CARVER


NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Begin.
ming tomorrow, Boston will be the
center Of the American League
pennant race, high-sounding pro-
cedure which really has been
something less than an empty
1ormality for weeks.
The Red Sox are in second place
and will be entertaining the lead.
ing Yankees, but the series won't
prove much of anything, except
perhaps that the Yanks still can
win the flag by as wide a margin
as they did last season.
They are 912 games in front
and keeping up a terrific pace.
while the Red Sox, after going
through IL straight victories, fell
off yesterday. The Detroit Tigers
and Chicago White Sox, making
up the rest Of the first division,
are floundering.
Today was an open date in the
majors, following strenuous
weekend that saw the Yanks
stretch their win streak to eight
straight. without the aid Of
single home run, they beat the
Cleveland Indians yesterday,
8 to 5.
BOsOx Streak Ends
Meantime, the Red Sox and
White Sox were splitting, the for
mer winning the opener, to 8.
and Chicago taking the nightcap,
13 to 0. In q game halted by the
Sunday law in the eighth, White
head hurled the shutout.
In a gripping struggle down in
the cellar, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics threatened to climb all the
way to seventh place by beating
the st. Louis Browns, to 4 and
z to3.
Cubs Continue Pace
The Chicago Cubs continued
to make the pace in the Ma
tional League and increased
their margin over the Giants to
six games.
Tex Carleton turned in a one
hit game in the opener to shut
out the Boston Bees, 3 to o and
Root, Yarmelee and Shoun col
laborated to give the Cubs the
nightcap, 3 to 2, Fette going the
route to defeat.
Melton pitched the Giants to
a 10 to 2 victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates, but Weaver
hurled q 3 to o shutout for the
BucS in the nightcap, allowing
the Giants only three hits.
The st. Louis Cardinals beat
Philadelphia by 3 to 2 in the
first game Of their double
header, but were held to a 66
deadlock in q 12jnning night
cap, most important feature Of
which was Dizzy Deans demise
before the finish.
Cincinnati downed the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 6 to 4, then
played to a IL draw in a TO-
| inning second game.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
J. MURPHY wins
GAZETTE CROWN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 81.
B. Murphy, veteran Belle Haven
golfer, won the Alexandria Gazette
tourney yesterday in the 36.hole
final, defeating Anderton Burke,
youthful player, 11-9, before a
good sized gallery.
The veteran golfer was off to
an early start in the first 1S holes
and his drives and puts soon had
Burke Swamped.
Last year the trophy was won
by Tom Hulfish.
It was announced that the Belle
Haven team will clash with Win
chester Golf Club next Saturday
at Winchester, Va. Twenty play.
ers will make the trip.
Theodore Beach, ma. ager Of the
st. Mary's CelticS, today listed the
Warsaw SemiproS for q game on
Wednesday night on the latter's
field.
Yesterdays game with the
Keteotan Shoe nine Of Newport
News was rained out.
The George Washington Tennis
Club fell before the Glencarlyn
racquet wielderS yesterday in their
first match Of the season, 80.
Cameron Roberts and Harold
Keith flashed brilliant form to
win in the doubles for the locals.
Several matches with clubs in
Washington and vicinity are pend.
ing. wallace Schriener is captain
Of the team.
Bob Whitton, general chairman
Of the Old Dominion Boat Club
intra-regatta slated to be featured
here on Sunday, August is, is busy
with his committee working up a
first-clasS program.
The Potomac Sailing Association
will also stage a series of races as
an added attraction for the event,
and in addition the outdoor motor
boats will come in for a series of
tests,
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

c. S. Shockley who learned
his racing in America long before
he went out to gather riches in
Chile . is a free-and-eaSy wagerer
Of 500 to a 1000 any time he likes
your horse.
Which reminds: I am told the
official count on Shockley's win
ningS on q double victory on his
horses SaHri II and Caballero
II was not $4,000, as widely
rumored, but $37, 800. Wasn't it
Barney Schreiber who labelled un-
official reporters of racehorse win
ningS and losses as "the great ex-
aggerators"?
Tomorrow weather permit
ting is Greyhound'S day. This
marvellous trotter is so colorful
that had he been what he is
(the trotting champion) back in
the '70S or '80S (times Of Gold
smith Maid and Maud S. =.
you'd have had the dickens Of a
time getting future generations ex-
cited about any trotting champion
that followed in his wake.
So deeply does Greyhound en-.
thuSe the oldest racing fans that
he wipes out memories of their
youthful conceptions Of the great.
est horse they ever saw. Which is
something to do, I think you'll ad-
nit. Let an impressionable lad of
9 to 18 get a flash of q John L.
Sullivan Cap Anson Nancy
Hanks and 40 years later you
have a tough task to convince him
that a Jack Dempsey, Babe Ruth
or Peter Manning is greater than
his kid-day idol.
But Greyhound makes men who
raved over champion trotters like
Nancy Hanks, Alix, CreSceus, Gold
smith Maid, The Abbot, Lou Dill
lon. Maud S., Uhlan, Lee Axworthy
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

Mrs. M. Dent defeated Mrs.
Ora Emge, / up in the tie play
off for the Merriam Trophy at
Beaver Dam yesterday. Mrs.
Dent was given 10 stroke
handicap advantage which Mrs.
Emge was unable to overcome.
In the consolation division in
the same play, Mrs. E. Dlugensky
defeated Mrs. Ed Bean, 3 and 2.
In the annual club champion
ship at the Landover course, G,
B. Ault led the qualifiers with
a rs. Two strokes behind was
R. Sheriff.
In the championship division
five golfers tied for the two re.
naming places with 80, and
Martin F. Mccarthy and D. E.
Mattison won the playoff by
bagging parS on the first hole.
The other three were forced into
the consolation division. They
were Jess Baggett, j. P. Sheriff
and c. Carey.
W. J. Harvey, jr., scored o
hole in one on the 151-yard
eighth hole at Manor Club
yesterday afternoon. He was
playing with Bobby Brownell.
Chester Leakin and George
Moss. Harvey turned in some
fancy golf during the round by
posting a brilliant 81, three
under par.
Results in the two.man team
matches at Manor which were
also played follow:
The new titlist for the Fisher
Cup at Kenwood Golf and Counp
try Club is r. e. Joyce. Travel.
ing over the 36 holes route, he
scored a net total Of 1873. He
was aided by a 27-stroke handi.
cap allowance on each 18-holO
round. Second spot went to T.
r. Taylor, with 1874 and j. A,
ThurSton pulled up third with
1856.
At Washington Golf and Coun.
try Club yesterday, E. L. Duties
won the selective nine-hole tour
nament with half handicap
allowance by scoring a 39-12-27.
r. B. Munson was second with
37-7-30, and D. B. Puxhorn,
third, n-S-35. H. D. Wiley
won the low gross with a 81.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
COFFEY SCREEN
KEEPS IN step

Coffey Screens rise into a first
place tie with ODonnell's Grill
marked this weeks developments
in the Industrial League.
A % tie with the grillerS on
last Monday and a belated decision
by league officials on Coffey's pro
test of its July 10 game with O'Don-
nelrs sent the Screeners to the
pace-setting rung. Manager
Joe Hamilton of Coffey held that
an umpire's decision on that oc-
casion was improper and was up
held.
National Savings Bank missed
chance to take over the lead
when Coffey took an 8-3 decision
on Wednesday. O'Donnel1 man.
aged to remain on even footing
with Coffey's by trouncing Old
Milwaukee Beer on Thursday.
Beat Heurich's
The Beermen, however, had
turned in their most satisfying
win of the week on Tuesday when
they won the battle Of the beer
men" from the Heurich Brewers,
Z to 3.
The result leaves the two beer
clubs battling on even terms 70
keep out Of last place.
The beer teams hold the balance
Of power this week, and their sue
cess against the other three clubs
will determine the league leader
ship. O'Donnell's faces Heurich's
on Wednesday and Coffey Screen
meets Old Milwaukee Tuesday for
the only games listed for the
league leaders.
Lefty Stevens, seeking his sew
enth win in seven starts, will bear
O'Donnell's first place hopes and
Bill Kafka Is slated for Coffey
Screens f1inging. Kafka will
probably have the formidable Reg
gle Brown as his mound opponent
and Willie Silverman or Jesse
James IS due for the Heurich as
signment against Stevens.
Savings Face Beermen
Hopes of National Savings to
take the league lead will be an
Swered one way or the other this
week. The Bankers meet Heu.
rich'S, with James the probable
pitcher, on Monday and on Thurs
day they face Old Milwaukee. Joe
Garvey is set for action against
the Brewers and Connie Roger is
due for the Old Milwaukee game
in which young Jim Murdock will
probably be on the firing line for
the Beermen.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
CAUFFMAN GAINS
BICYCLE TITLE

Billy Cauffman, II years old,
today is senior bicycle champion
Of the District.
He won the title yesterday, with
a point score of 10, after he had
taken both the Smile and 10-mile
events Of yesterdays program, the
final one Of the National Amateur
Bicycle League Of Amerca.
Buck McDougal, last years
champion, was second, with a
point accumulation Of IL.
John Mcintosh won the junior
competition over Ernie Mccarthy
and Emile Jettner, who were sec.
ond and third respectively.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
WELSH VICTOR
IN RYE TOURNEY

RYE, N. Y, Aug. e.-Barney
Welsh. Washington. D. c., won in
the first round of the mems
singles of the Eastern Turf Court
tennis championships here, defeat
ing William H. Tucker, 3rd, 6-2,
ga. Gilbert Hunt, another
Washingtonian, lost to William
Robertson, 81, 8-6, 6-3.
Frank Parker, Davis Cup star,
and Nile. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska,
Polish champion, were the ma
tionally known contestants in the
spotlight today. Both are favored
to win titles in the mems and
women's singles, respectively.
In the first round, Parker
eliminated Bernard Coghlan, Cali.
fornia, 6-3, 60, while "Jad''
beat Miss Norma Taubele, New
York State clay court champ, -6,
6-3, 60.
Donald McNeill, Of Oklahoma
city, contributed an upset by de-
feating Wayne Sabin, Davis Cup
alternate, Ga, As, Is.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
CHAMP MERKLE
TO FACE CRACK
FIELD IN TEST
Russell, Coast Lad,
Dark Horse
By CHICK KENNY

Golf-minded members Of the
Union Printers International Golf
Association were ready today to
take q crack at Old Man Par, over
the broad expanses Of the Rodger
Forge Club near Baltimore. About
hundred were on deck shooting
the course over the weekend and,
according to the information
noised about, the entry field is
going to be a tough one.
Some Of these printers are really
good at this golfing game and
some dandy scores are expected to
be posted over this four-day 72
holes test.
MerkIe Defends
Ed Merkle, local linkster, is the
defending champion, but it is dol
lars to doughnuts that friend Ed
is going to have to perform re-
markably well to successfully de-
fend his crown.
They say that q youngster from
Grand Rapids, Mich, is conSid-
cred the dark horse of this affair.
He won the Typo championship
OF Michigan recently and that he
is really "hot."
Another gent, who is regarded
as the real Mccoy in this fatrway
play, is Charley Russell, the Cali.
fornia Southpaw, who was one of
the first to arrive for the tourney.
Then we mustn't forget Charlie
Ficco, our own Washington threat.
Another lad who looms as a
possible detriment to the title
now held by Merkle, is Reds
Jacobs, steady 10 shooter.
Thornburg Threat
Aside from Merkle and Ficco,
other local club-wielders now some
where between the first and tenth
tee at the Forge, are Billy Hender-
son, Fred Stringer, Johnny Voll,
Granger Sutton and Frank Thorn
burg.
Two records have already been
established in the tournament.
First of all, more out-of-town
entries have been received than
ever before, and secondly, a Scor-
ing record is almost certain to
be hung up by the 1887 winner,
inasmuch as there are many new
comers to the competition and
among them several 10 shooters.
Heretofore, an average round Of
80 has been good enough to take
the Walter Hagen trophy and the
title.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
GOLFERS CAvORT
DESPITE HEAVY
RAINS ON LINKS
By CHICK KENNY
Even rain wouldn't stop 'em.


So what happens, the $500 or
more galleryites follow the
matches throughout the length
and breadth of dear old Indian
Spring.
Yesterday it was, and the pro ex.
hibition golf matches resulted in
some sensational play with Ro-
land Mackenzie, the former
Walker Cup ace, providing the
featured thrills Of the drooltng
afternoon.
Mackenzie, who holds forth at
Congressional knocked out a bril-
liant sub.par round Of IS to lead
in the regular Sunday bookings
and carry off the do-re-mi.
Win, 4 and 3
Mac was paired with Al Treder.
Of the Manor Club, but the op.
ponents were rafting off some eX.
ceptionally fine golf with the re.
suits that these opponents, Cliff
Spencer, of Beaver Dam, and Mel
Shorey, of East Potomac, returned
the winner by 4 and 3.
In the other event Of the day
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase COM
mercial, paired with Leo Walper.
the Middle Atlantic P. G.. A.
champ, to score over Witty Cox
and George Diffenbaugh. 3 and 2.
But to get back to this play by
Mackenzie, the lanky ace hinged
through with a "a on the out
nine and returned in IS. Over
the course he missed par on only
the second hole. He picked UP
brides along the line which had
the gallery we'll night p101saced.
Cards of the players follow:
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
2 TEAMS DROP OUT

Peoria, Decatur and Moline, IN
Illinois, and Clinton, in Iowa, are
the surviving clubs in the Three
I League. Terre Haute. Ind, and
Bloomington, Ill, recently dropped
out.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
THIS WEEKS GAMES

(All at p. m.)
Today - National Savings vs.. Heu.
rich's, South Ellipse.
Tuesday-Old Milwaukee VI. COffey
Screen Co., West Ellipse.
Wednesday-Heurich'S Vs. O'DOnnell's,
North Ellipse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Savings 70. Old
Milwaukee, East EIIipse.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
OUTSTANDING JUMPERS

Burke, Of Marquette: Johnson.
of Compton; Albritton and
Walker, Of Ohio State: Thread
gill, Of Temple, and Carver, Of
Colorado, have done better than
6 feet 8 inches in the high jump.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

Why You Can't Help Breaking the
Law Almost Every Day. True Accounts
Of Absurd and Amusing Statutes
Which Have Passed Our state LeKis-
latures. In the American Weekly With
Sundays Washington Herald
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-12
PENNSY ROAD WILL ELEC-
TRIFY TO HARRISBURG

Announcement was made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company last
week that it's main line for passengers
and freight will be electrified to Har-
risburg, Pa, the contemplated project
to be completed in eighteen months.
This will include the Port Deposit
and Columbia Branch via Perryville.
Probably the largest electrification
job ever attempted by railroad COM
pany, the work will involve 315 miles
of line and 773 miles of track, to be
financed through a $50, 100000 bond
issue.
The new identification will be on
the main line from Paoli, 20 miles
west of Philadelphia, through Lam
caster to Harrisburg; the low grade
freight line from Morrisville, Pa, by
way of Columbia to the Enole yard
near Harrisburg; the freight line from
Columbia following the Susquehanna
River to Perryville, the freight line
from Monmouth Junction, N. j., to
South Amboy, N. j., all with neces-
sary yards, connecting branches and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-12
POTATOES WILL BRING
GOOD PRICE IN SEASON

Virginia potato growers will find
"a ready market for their product next
June, judging from the compare
lively small quantity of old potatoes
held by growers and buyers, Henry
M. Taylor, Federal State crop Stats
tlcian, predicted last week.
Only an estimated $4,000 bushels
of the 1886 crop were on hand on
January 1, 1887, he said, or approx
mately 2 per cent of last years yield.
Reports from potato growers, deal
ers and buyers in the 81 late and
intermediate States, including Virgin
ia, show that there are 78,O11,OOO
: bushels of merchantable potatoes a.
VALUABLE for sale. The national fig
ure is 26 per cent decline from the
reports of last year when los, $685. 900
bushels of the 1885 crop were on hand
the first of the year.
The Virginia State Department of
Agriculture reported that every adj
vance indication points to a strong
market for new potatoes this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-12
DIR. w. M. BURWELL ELECT
ED BANK PRESIDENT

DIR. William Meade Burwell, of
Chincoteague, Va, was elected Presi-
dent of the Bank of Chincoteague,
Inc, with banks at Chincoteague and
New Church, at meeting of the
Board of Directors of that banking
institution on Tuesday. He succeeds
the late Wilbur C. Mitchell, who pass
ed away after short illness about
two weeks ago.
DR.. Burwell is well known through
out the Eastern Shore, both in a pro-
fessional and business way and is
well suited to the position to which
he has been elected. He is a native
of Willis, Floyd County, where he
was born. His father was Nathaniel
Burwell and his mother Nancy Pen
dleton.
His early education was received
at Oxford Academy. From Oxford
Academy he matriculated at Roanoke
College, Salem, Virginia, where he
received his A. B. and A. M. de-
grees. From Roanoke College he en-
tered the Medical College of Virginia,
where he graduated in Medicine.
He came to Chincoteague, Va, to
make his home April IL, 1897, and
sometime afterwards married Miss
Nellie Field, daughter of the late DR..
John Field. In 1906 he was made a
director in the banking company of
L. L. Derrickson, Jr. When this bank
was bought out by the Bank of Chin
colleague, he was elected director
and continued with that bank until it
merged with the Bank of Chincotea
que, when he again became a direc-
tor in the Bank of Chincoteague.
DIR. Burwell is a past president of
the Accomack Medical Society and
holds membership in the Medical So
ciety of Virginia and the American
Medical Association. He is a MEM
Der of Accomack Lodge, No. 243, A.
F. & A. M.