davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Continued From First Page.)

debutantes will get together, but the
Official debutante season will not get
into full swing until November.
Each year there are the hardy
ANIMALS" honoring the debutantes
and, while only one definite date has
been set, it is most probable that
these events again will grace the cal
endar. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop
jr.. in years past has been responsible
for several of the most popular func-
tions for the buds. One was her i'm
pressive black and white ball and
another was her informal tacky
party which became such a favorite
with the younger set. Mrs. Dunlop
is convalescing from a recent serious
automobile accident and of course
she has been unable to make any plans
for the part she will take in making
the season gayer for the buds. There
will be great disappointment if these
two outstanding parties do not take
place.
Mrs Helen Ray Hagner has definite
ly decided to give her customary color.
full Christmas ball honoring the Mid
shipmen and Cadents and the buds
of the season. This will take place
Monday. December 26, at the May
flower Hotel. A party given each
year early in the debutante season
which will again take place, will be
the tea honoring the seasons buds
given by Mrs. Neitah King.
Number of Debutantes Already
Among Seasons Buds
And now to list the young ladies
who are expected to be among the
debutantes of the 1938-39 season.
Miss Sylvia Alexander. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Edward r. Alexander, sis
ter of Miss Louise Alexander, who
made her debut a few seasons ago
Miss Julie Cahill. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. James Cahill, who will be pre-
sented shortly after Christmas Miss
Cahill attended the Sacred Heart
Convent and will continue her study
Of art during her debut year.
Miss Margaret Craighill, daughter OF
of Mr.. and Mrs G. BoWdoin Craig
hill, who will make her debut during
her holidays from her studies at
Sweetbriar. With her parents, Miss
Craighill has been spending the
summer at Lake Kanauga, near
Hendersonville, N. c.
Miss Peggy Essary, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Fred Essary.
Miss Jane Eustis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Chotard Eustis.
Miss Betty Fischer, daughter Of Comdr.
H. E. Fischer.
Miss Elinor Gudger, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs Emmet C. Gudger, who
will return next month with her
parents from a visit in Montana.
Mrs. Gudger is the former Genevieve
Walsh, daughter of the late Sen
ator Thomas Walsh
Miss Barbara Henning. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Henning.
who is now visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, 1t. and Mrs. N.
Landon Head at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, and will return to Washington
early in September. A graduate OF
Holton Arms, Miss Henning will
continue her study of voice. This
debutante's sister, the former Miss
Elizabeth Henning. was a popular
debutante several years ago and 1t
is probable that. with her husband,
1t. Head, and their two children. she
will come to Washington to attend
the debut of her sister.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Island May Win Favor.

When Prime Minister de Valera
raised the Irish flag over Spike Island
as the result of the agreement with
Britain, many people Of Ireland wished
that the place be purged of its mem
ories. A movement has been started
in Dublin to glorify it. Spike Island
has been a fortress for centuries and
many Irish political prisoners were
held there in the early 90s and later
during the Black and Tan regime.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Assistant Chief Of Staff
Back From Visit in North,

The assistant chief of staff, U. S. A..
Brig. Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser, and
Mrs. Gasser returned to their apart
ment at 1861 Crescent place yester-
day from Fort Adams. where they
have been guests of Col Jere Baxter
and Mrs. Baxter. Gen. and Mrs.
Gasser were much entertained during
their stay in the North. and COL and
Mrs. Baxter. who were in Washington
for station not long ago, gave dinner
party for them Thursday.
Rear Admiral w. r. Furlong and
Mrs. Furlong will return today from
a brief trip in Western Pennsylvania
where they went Wednesday by motor.
Mrs. Wainwright, wife of Col,
Jonathan NJ Wainwright. command
ing officer of Fort Myer, will leave
early in September for Peterboro, in
the Province of Ontario, Canada. to
visit It. Col. Thomas F. Van Natta,
ir, U. S. A.. retired, and Mrs. Van
Malta, in their summer home there.
Capt. George c. Thomas. U. S. N.
commanding officer of the Naval Hos
pital, and Mrs. Thomas had as their
guests last week Comdr. Toson Sum-
mers. U. S. NJ, and Mrs Summers
and their daughter. Comdr. Summers
has been on duty aboard the U. S. S.
Augusta in Chinese waters and with
his family was en- route to his new
post at the Navy Receiving Station
in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Thomas and
their daughter were in England while
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Klinge Of
Golf Club Manor, Arlington, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of son. John Kenneth, August at
Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Klinge formerly was Miss Ber-
nice Louise Brewer OF Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
he was on duty in China visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock


parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock.
Maj. Milton c. Boone, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Boone are planning several
weeks visit in the Middle West. They
expect to leave Fort Myer early in
September and will visit in Vermillion,
s. Oak. make tour through the
Black Hills, and return to the fort
across the Potomac through Fort
Smelling. Mimi. where they will visit
several places in Wisconsin.
Capt. Roscoe c. MacFall, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs MacFall have as their guests
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Beekman MacFall of
Texas, and their small daughter, Mary
Louise, who will remain for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Capt. and Mrs. Fletcher Hosts
At Historic Country Home.

Capt. Frank Jack Fletcher, u S. N,
and Mrs. Fletcher gave a delight
fully informal tea Sunday afternoon,
August 7, for the officers of the Bu-
reau of Navigation and their wives.
The party was given at Araby, the
historic country home of Capt. and
Mrs. Fletcher, near La Plata, Va.
Mrs. Richardson, wife of Rear Ad-
miral James o. Richardson, chief of
the bureau. poured tea, and others
assisting were Mrs. Fairfield, wife of
Rear Admiral A. P Fairfield, who
succeeded Admiral Richardson as as
sistant chief of naval operations when
the latter became chief of the Bureau
of Navigation, and Mrs. Bryan.
Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Col. William
A. Mitchell, U. S. A., who has been
spending some time in Vermont with
her son-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Lampert. will leave soon for
Worthington, N. Y, to attend the
wedding of her son, 1t. Joseph Brad
lev Mitchell whose marriage to Miss
Vivienne French Brown will take
place Saturday, August 20. Col.
Mitchell and his son, 1t. William A.
Mitchell, jr.. U. S. A. r., will motor
to Worthington for the event.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. William E.
Sullivan and 1t. Comdr and Mrs.
R. K. Davis returned this week to
their respective homes in Arlington
following a Today vacation spent IN
the Adirondacks at Lake George and
Lake Placid.
Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Mechling
have as their guests at their home
in Arlington Mrs. Carl Speh OF At
lanta, Ca and Mrs. Louise Dunkin
of Fort Wayne. Ind. Mrs. Speh will
return to her home around the middle
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Air raid precaution projects will be
started at Nairobi and Mombasa,
Kenya Colony.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Air Station
Club Soon
Ready
House Warming
Dance to Be
Given.

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Rear Admiral Julius Charles Town
send has assumed his new duties as a
member of the General Board Of the
Navy, succeeding Rear Admiral A. P.
Fairfield, who is the new assistant
chief of Naval Operations. Admiral
Townsend has been on duty on the
Pacific Coast and Mrs. Townsend and
their daughter. Miss Martha Town
send. remained at Coronado Beach
until the extremely hot weather is over
In Washington. They are expected to
come East in September. Admiral
Townsend is staying at the Army and
Navy Club until they arrive.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

The surgeon general Of the Army,
Maj. Gen. Charles r. Reynolds. and
Mrs. Reynolds are at Keene Valley,
N. Y. where they are spending some
weeks. They are expected to return
to Washington after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

NCuIlllIlueQ CTUIN F1TSl rage
Mrs. Embick will leave the end OF next
month and will live in Atlanta. Ga,
during his tour of duty in the South.
Gen. and Mrs. Dewitt
Spending Month in Maine.
The Commanding General Of the
Army Medical Center and Mrs WAL
lace Dewitt will return to Washington
early In September from Maine. where
they are spending a month at Pimu-
quid Point.
The paymaster general Of the Navy.
Rear Admiral Charles Conard. and
Mrs. Conard will come back to WASH
ington the middle Of next week from
a trip to the South, the admiral hav-
ing gone on an inspection trip
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Mrs. Herr. wife of Maj. Gen. Herr
chief of cavalry left today Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Medium eggs
L. A PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES Dec S. tGPJ-
Demand aAd trading continued very
slow on most line- with supplies
liberal and prices barely steady.
CELERY. Local lt3h type - in
crates ordinary nI-5Jg. Oceahd
mostly sIlH. Guadalupe 75-65e.
White IIsal - Ir gU-Sl. Cambria
Pines SI.II5. Lumpu, Sl.60-IG5.
Lompuc hearts small crates 81.
Lettuce. Drs pack Yuma 4 dozen
S2I5..- % d. S-5U.1 55. Guadalupe
a SAINT. Maria 4- So 5u-2G 5s
S2-2.25t 5s Sl1a-1 20. san Diego 90
A. best s. 4Hs local Iuo-, ST 2a-l.5e
peas: san Diego Co best l1-I2e.
san Pedro bush ll-l-r t,achelia
Wv few g-lue ID.
squash: White summer ~. crates
S1.75-2. flats sl#7a--.s9. san Diego
CO luge SEED local S2-2.25: Ital-
ian ~. crates 81 15-2. flats Sl-5e-
I7bs san Diego &c Jugs $l.75-2s
local mostly 81 15-2. yellow crook
neck Sau Diego 60 Sl.la-2. l3cal
cream and Table Queen 35-5ee per
tom. banana SIA.0H-2- au. hubbard
S25. .uu-Su.up.
Tomatoc- san Diego G.. globes /
up- 3Na- SI.au-I#G#= aN1S a aNhs I
p -5--. tNU- S1.-a.1 #u. Orange Go f
Nas Si.I"-. aNaa a. a>t- SI.-a=l aHs .
.N6h SI.I.-.. IaHa #NHs 1881. aAas
a>ts sl-a san blsea co stemz
-tIrI tNas si.aH-l.ta. HNH. H>bs
p 7a--. tNts Sl.a3-l.au
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
NY. Giants Purchase zeke Bonura from Mats
TERRY CONTINUES
MOVE TO REBUILD
new YORK TEAM

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8. lUP)-
Bill Terry. manager of the New
York Giants. was reported today
to have closed a deal with the
Washington Senators for First
Baseman Zeke BOnura as major
league ivory hunters again stole
the spotlight from the 37th annual
minor league convention.
Six American league clubs, It was
said. have turned down the 975O0
waiver price on the 80 year old
Senator star. with Detroit holding
up the deal which would send zeke
TO New York. Terry, it was under
stood. opened negotiations with
Washin2ton when Brooklyn refused
TO give him First Baseman Buddy
Hassetr for Catcher Ken ODea,
whom he secured in the six player
swap with Chicago on Tuesday.
If this deal goes through. 1t was
believed that the Dodgers, who
have Dolph Camilli as a first string
er, would send Hassett to another
club. The Boston Bees were seen
as the best customers and if they
took Hassett they'd probably send
Elbert Fletcher to Pittsburgh.
Among the rumors today were
that:
/. The Chicago White SoX have
offered Outfielder Ripper Radcliff
to the Yankees for George Selkirk;
2. the Detroit Tigers don't expect
to make any deals uL-.- the major
league meetings open in New York
but they would like to send Out
fielder Chet Laabs to the Chicago
White SoX for Outfielder Larry
Rosenthal; 3, that Russ Van Alta,
former Yankee pitcher, may leave
the St. Louis Browns for the White
SoX in return for Infielder Boze
Berger.
The Giants released Utility In
fielder Mickey Haslin to San Diego
in exchange for Pitcher Manuel
SaIvo; the Philadelphia Phillies sold
First Baseman Phil Weintraub to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. s. (UPJ Stocks
sagged fractions TO more than
point today with volume sharply
Curtailed.
Bonds eased irregularly. Italian
issues had losses ranging TO 8
points. French IS were offered at
ia off : points without takers.
Sterling declined about a cent and
that had an adverse influence on
all mark cts. notably the London
stock exchange where the railroad
average made a new low for the
wear.
Business news presented several
favOra Bile items. including General
Motors sales-the best for any Nov
ember in the history of the com
pauv-s substantial increase in mail
order sales. further building gains
and a gain IF nearly u per cent
in bank clearings.
Case declined nearly 4 points on
single sale. Elsewhere losses were
held to around a one point max
imUm. Those which dipped more
than q point included Anaconda.
General Motors Howe Sound down
with L. :. SmeltiHgJ, and Owens
Illinois Glass.
Best gamer IN the special issues
was Universal Pictures First pfd
which reached new high at s. up
lU points. Movie issues generally
were easier with LOeW's at IS = off
] D. and Paramount l1@. off = point
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

which saw three records set and+
two tied. All five 1887 titleholders
were displaced
Ed DanoWsk of the Giants Great
ed a record by completing TO passes
out of 129 tossed for a total gain
Of 849 yards and an efficiency aver
age Of .542.
The third record was created by
Dougal Russell. Chicago Cardinals,
who threw a pass to GayneH Tin
sley good for a gain of 98 yards.
Don Hutson, Green Bay end,
equalled his own record for most
touchdoWns. with nine. "Whizzer'
White OF Pittsburgh, former Colora-
do star making his pro debut, was
the leading ground gamer.
Ward Cuff of the Giants and
Ralph Kercheval, Brooklyn, tied in
field goals with five each. Clark
Hinkle of Green Bay replaced Jack
Manders of Chicago Bears as the
leading scorer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

A dash through the valley spor
world
Tennis is a game that you car
play as long as you live.
. Those We're the words of Assistant
Coach Bill Maxwell of Centra
high school as he mapped plans
Tor adult tennis classes at the E
Centro high school courts.
Maxwell. former UCLA tennis
star and now tennis coach al
CUHS. plans to promote the sport
in the valley by giving lessons free
O. charge at the high school courts
one night each week.
He hasn't obtained permission
from Guy Weakley yet, but that
is q mere formality. So polish
up your rackets and be ready TO re-
port for the first lesson. .
Maxwell will even furnish rackets
tor those Who haven't 4 bat Of
their own
Experts. who try, and sometimes
DO predict the outcome Of sport
ing events IN the valley, have
forecast a close basketball race in
Imperial county's high school
league this season. e Centro
had been the heavy favorite until
Wednesday. Imperial. BraW-
ley and CaleXico were voted into
the running after Central's show
ing against Mountain Empire. . g.
Brawley vas defeated b. Julian
= its only game 10 date. but the
Wildcats showed promise.
CaleXico has not started practice
as yet but will present tall club
which may be able to control the
ball in games against other valley
schools. &. Imperial is rated
the dark horse of the league.
Three lettermen have returned.
Coach Loughborough is
reported to have several tricks up
his sleeve
Holtville and Calipatria, through
Coaches Walker and Alt. announced
out Of the running.
But even those schools may sur
prise.
The Hogue twins. winners of the
and middleweight di-
visions of the Golden Glove tourna-
ment now have four homes.
Los Angeles claims them because
they won the tournament.
The valley claims them as former
valley boxers. San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
EI Centro Baseball Team
TO Resume Winter Sked
Against Son Diego p
Strong Farley
Squad Replaces
White Kinq Club

Carl Dumler lOOsened his pitch
ing arm and Rip Russell Bob Glib
son. Bus Adams. Mike Hunt. Bob
Elliott. Jack Rotrock. Irwin JET
fries and Ike Price Sharpened 1hei.
batting eyes as The El Centre base
ball team looked forward to a sec
ond meeting with San Diego'S
winter league baseball lteam sun
DAY afternoon.
E1 Centro had previously been
matched with the Los Angeles
White Kings but cancelled the game
in favor of Farley's from San Diego
when that team routed Los An
geleS. 1913.
San Diego will present a strong
er club Sunday than on their first
trip to the valley. Howard Crag-
head will pitch for the Farley team.
The Coscarart brothers. Bill Star.
Spencer Harris. Cedric DuTSt ana
many other Coast league Stars viii
be in the lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Man From Mars
To GrappIe Monday

kilIa Shikuma, Trick artist from
Japan who makes life and titles
uncomfortable for other wrestlers,
will try his jiu jitsu and strangle
holds upon MeXico's fastest rising
grappler, FL PulpO, in CaleXico
Monday night.
Shikuma Walloped the huge Tiny
Roebuck last week in the best bout
OF the night at the CaleXico athletic
club, but he will have more trouble
when he climbs into the ring TO
battle El Pulpo.
In the semi-Windup the Man
from Mars will trade punches,
Strangle holds and toe twists with
Victor Hill The Man from Mars
weighs 325 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE. :,
AAAagT@lAgSa.SSSfs
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 3. 1UP)-
A few random items gathered here
and three: Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
doWager queen of the courts, after
long lecture tour disclosed today
that she had turned down another
100000 offer to turn professional.
She said she refused the
offer because she preferred to play
for fun" Personally, | can't
imagine any more fun than playing
for one hundred grand, even if the
came were 4 mixed doubles one
with the Hatfield5 and McCoyS,
and the equipment ~ gauge shot
guns instead of u ounce racquetS.
Life is like that department: The
only system that beat the races at
the summer meeting of the Holly
wood Park track was the Chinese
system, which is one usually en-
ployed by flighty ladies who are
unable to cope with intricacies of
form chart All you need
to master the Chinese system is
a good working knowledge of the
alphabet. You start saying
the alphabet as you move down the
program ana when you reach
horse whose name begins with the
letter you are then saying, you
run out and bet on him. Much
to the amaZement of the handi-
cappers, who spend half their
time poring over past performances,
weather, breeding, jockeys, etc, the
Chinese system was good for more
winners than they could figure
out.
The Lakeside Golf club here,
where 50 many of the movie folk
dig divots, has had to pass a
ground rule concerning Johnny
OTarzan) Weismullers hair In
order to be able to leap into tree
and start believing on a moments
notice, Johnny never gets his hair
cut, and it has grown into a hazard
. The local rule says and
shot played into it may be lifted
without penalty. The same
goes for Alan Hale's sideburns and
NAI iA4DBJI = lllOuoIelAlAC.
Edwin c. Atherton, the former
C-man VINO was hired by the Pa
cilic Coast Conference to investi-
gate gridiron goings-on out here,
made his first report at the con-
ference meeting at Palm Springs
yesterday But it was a secret
one, and he won't take off his
whiskers and gum shoes and tell
all until the spring. Howard.
Jones thinks that Duke will rate
the title of national champions if
1t beats his Trojans in the Rose
Bowl. Which would indicate
that Jones believes his boys should
have the honor if they bop the
Blue Devils. If you have any
money that you would like to bet
on Duke come on out here with it,
and you can get more action than
a pickpocket on d kangaroo ranch.
Because the southern Cali
fornians are higher on their team
than that bushy-haired Picard fell
low ever was in a balloon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

claims them for the same reason.
An investigation reveals
they actually reside in Jacumba.
Gregorio Escalona and Bobo!e
Pacheco. who advanced to the finals
and semi finals OF the Golden
Gloves tournament in flyWeight and
lightweight divisions might have
won their divisions if they had had
a better break in the draw. .
Both were forced to fight the
toughest battlers all of the way
through the tournament
Herman Graves. former valley
amateur boxer. is making a good
name for himself in the profession
al game. He won his last
bout in San Diego by tk.o. .
Graves is angling for d scrap with
Ceferino Garcia.
If YOU want to bet on Duke
against Southern California YOU
had better bet now, the odds are
2i2 to l in favor Of sc. q.
But they'll be considerably lower by
game time -.
The commercial basketball league
with six or more teams. Will opel
in play in about two week. accord
ing to Larry Hanson. who will Off
ciate this season. The league
has been growing in strength for
the past two years, and will be
tougher this season.
Seven Up Bottlers won the league
title last season. That team
will be back with the same lineup
this year. Four other sponsors
have already indicated their desire
to sponor a club.
Brawley junior college will have
the best basketball team in the
valley before the season is ended
. The Warriors have seven re-
regulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
New Howard Horse
Arrives in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3. CUPD-Sor-
teado, -year-old Chilean
thoroughbred purchased by Charles
S. Howard for $4,000. arrives to-
day. The horse will be shipped to
Columbia, S. C. where other mem
Lers Of the Howard stable. includ-
ing Seabiscuit. are quartered. Sor-
teado has been nominated for the
$5COO0 Widener challenge cup race
at Hialeah Park, Fla, on March
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

Los ANGELES. Dec s. GPJ-
/ Transamerica stock fell TO d ueW
low on the Los Angeles exchange
today when il drOUDcd "A fun point
TO ST. on sale Of POO shares MOI
Of the list lost ground I'm duh trad
ing.
Sales included: Central Invest
ment 10 shares 49,. down ! point;
/. A. Industries 100 shares - uD
r: Security Units 35 at IS. un-
changed: Consolidated Oil loo
shares 81. down y; Hancock OIL
100 share 80, down y; ReP2!n,biIiie
G.. & NJ 100 shares ST.. uuchaugI
Menasco 100 shares A.. down -:
RYAN 200 shares 80. unchanged;
Yosemite Cement Dfd 100 shares
81. UP =; southern Pacific Jog
shares I7l1 down i-
Sales approximately $1,000 shares;
two issues uD. seven down three
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

I'll SGIlllO Syllllluolullls
Lack of guards to put the ball in
play from the back court was noted
in Wednesdays 30-14 win over
Mountain Empire. Coach Larry
Hanson tried every possible COM
bination, but was unable to find
a pair that clicked satisfactorily.
Hanson planned to start Long
acre and Riedy at guards Friday
night, Kirkpatrick at center and
Payne and Fisher at forwards.
Payne and Kirkpatrick led Ell Cen
tro against Mountain Empire but
were not as impressive as preseason
predictions indicated
Payne played we'll on offense but
his defensive work was not up to
the par necessary to insure victory
against team as strong as Point
Iona.
Kirkpatrick performed well in the
final quarter but his play was list
less in the first three periods.
Red Riedy, Fisher, Measures and
Peterson saw action in the varsity
game and showed enough improve
ment to indicate the Spartans may
develop into a winning ball club
before the valley league opens.
The Ell Centro Bees routed Noun
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Carnegie Tech
TOP East EIevens

NEW YORK. Dec. 3. IUPl-
Carnegie Tech was presented with
the August Y. Lambert Memorial
trophy. symbolic Of eastern college
gIidiron supremacy, dlTing a dim
uer last night on the Worlds Fair
grounds
Pittsburgh, which Carnegie upset
his seaon. wen the award in 1886
and 1887
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Arabs Open
Cage Season

Coach Robert Armstrong, who
was called the miracle man during
football season, will attempt to
turn another magic trick this af-
ternoon when his Central junior
college basketball team will tangle
with BraWley high.
The game will open the season
for the Arabs. Brawley was defeat
ed. 1922 bF Julian in its first
game.