davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Oregon Planning
l4,OOO, 900 Trout

PORTLAND The state game
commission reported today that
under its new fish liberation pro-
gram more than 100000 fish
had been planted prior to Sept. 1,
and that they were Of greater
length than those planted previ-
ously.
Superior Frank B. Wire said
that several million more viii be
liberated before winter begins.
Crews are now working out Of
klamath and Willamette hatch
cries releasing fall spawn rainbow
trout averaging 31z to IA inches
long. The fish are being planted
principally in the large lakes Of
central and south central Oregon,
and in the upper waters Of the
Willamette river and its tribu-
taries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Detroit Back in Top Spot

They tailed the winning
run In the ninth on Bill Wer-
ber's triple and Ival Good
mans double. Whitley Moore
outpitched Kirby Higbe, allow
ing only five hits to win his
eighth victory. The Reds now
lead the Dodgers by IL games
with only IA to play.
Playing without their manager,
Leo Durocher, who has been fined
800 and set down for five days
for his run-in with Umpire Mag
erkurth Monday, the Dodgers lost
to the Cardinals. so. Max Lanier
fashioned five-hit game. Pepper
Martin singled with the bases
loaded and drove in three Of the
Cards runs.
In the other two National
league games, the Bees polished
off the Pirates, 1915. and the Cubs
staged a whirlwind eighth-inning
rally to score six runs and trim
the Giants. e-s. Sad to see was
Carl Hubbell unable to hold a five
run lead going into the eighth. 1t
was the Giants ninth straight
loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Il IL always a good football
eane when Lincoln ard Stadium
gridders face each other across
the chalk lines.
A traditional rivalry dating
back through the years makes Il
20. The chips are down on both
sides when the gold and black
southsiders tangie with the gold
and blue northenders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

NEW YORk-The in-again. out
again Detroit Tigers were back
on top in the American league
today. Popular sentiment favors
them to win. But the gambling
gentry rates the Tigers no better
than an even choice with the In
dams.
While the Tigers were battling
their way back TO the front yes
terday, the Reds moved within two
games of clinching the National
league pennant.
It's possible for Cincinnati
10 clinch the pennant today
by beating the Phnlies. pro-
viding the Cardinals beat the
Dodgers.
Detroit turned six hits into six
runs yesterday in humping the
Senators, 6-S. Walter Masterson's
witness In the first inning led to
four Tiger runs and then Rudy
York hit his goth homer with a
mate on base in the third. School
boy Rowe scored his 18th victory.
Cleveland lost its second
straight game to the Athletics.
As. Two errors which cost the
Indians an unearned run in the
first inning helped TO knock the
tribe off the top. Bill Beckman
allowed nine hits in beating Al
Milnar.
DONALD HURLS
The Yankees bounced back from
their 1874 thrashing Monday TO
beat the Browns. 30. behind At
ley Donald's six-hit pitching. Four
Browns errors aided the Yankee
cause.
The Reds won another one OF
their copyrighted one-run victories
by beating the Phillies. I'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Roy Roper Top
Pin Collector
Shows WdY to All
In Sportsmen Loop

Roy Roper's 247 single and $40
series last night brought him the
individual honors in the Coliseum
Sportsmen's league. Roper rolls
in the anchor position for the
Community Tavern, which regis
tered three point win over Lanes
club. His tire game total was
hard pushed by G. Collins 53s and
Matt Hereid's $50.
Wakefield Motors took three
points from the 3sth st. club. but
had no easy time. Wakefield had
games of SGT, ss3 and DAT to score
high total pins for the circuit, but
the Clubbers took the second game
with their e6s high team single.
In the other matches Bucks
Tavern again had some hot streaks
and took four from Shaub Ellison.
Tacoma Times and Lincoln Market
each had the long end of a three
TO one count over their opponents.
Puyallup Valley Dairy an d
Stevens Motor.
PLAY FOR LADIES ORGANIZE
The Play Nor Ladies league
held its organization meeting last
night and selected Kay Daus to
lead them. Elaine Solum will be
the vice-president. and Dorothy
Klies will occupy the post of Sec
rotary.
The girls decided to roll ~
week schedule, playing e a c h
Thursday evening at $50. The
four point system win be used to
decide the matches. A prize list
was drawn up.
PLAY NOR SPORTSMEN
Corral Cabaret annexed the high
total pin honors in the Play Nor
Sportsmen's loop in their four
point win over the Highland golf
quintet. Quinn was high man
with $50 series.
Del Ray. rolling with the Hill
Crest Meat Supply. helped the
butchers annex four points at the
expense Of the Christy outfit with
his 2ls single and sos series.
Squirt took a three to one de-
cision from the Psrkers. Poy-
neer's EOS single and a sos series
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Fourth Tilt
Of Play!-0H
On Schedule
Moisture Prevents
Yesterdays PloY;
Isekite to Pitch

The fourth game Of the shaugh-
messy playoff between the Tigers
and Spokane Indians. washed out
by heavy rain Tuesday night will
be played at Athletic park We'd
nesday night at Sis o'clock unless
weather interferes.
The field. drcnched by
rain that started early Tues
day afternoon and lasted late
into the night. was still wet
"Wednesday morning, but was
drying out rapidly.
Barring heavy rains. Athletic
park should be in perfect condi-
ton for renewal Of the clash be-
tween the Indians and the Tigers.
The Tigers must win wednesday
nights contest to stay In the play
off. The Indians took two out OF
the three games played in Spo-
kane and need only one more
victory to add the playoff title
to the Western International
league pennant that already floats
over Ferris field. home of the
Tribe.
The Tigers have fought
every inch Of the way In the
three games with Spokane and
the Indians win find the Ben
gals even tougher now that
the battle-ground has been
moved TO Tacoma.
The Tigers were consistent win
ners on the home grounds. even
the powerful Tribe bowling regu-
larry to the Tigers here.
The delay Of a day, tough as ii
was on the treasures Of the two
clubs. who must meet their pay
rolls even II a dime doesn't come
through the gates. Is a break for
the Tiger pitching staff. Lefty
Isekite. who pitched a good game
TO chalk up the Tigers only win
in Spokane, has had his regular
rest and should be at his best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
The Flag Chase
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB

NEW YORK; have awarded
Oscar Witt of the Cleveland In
dams the honor for the pure
managerial genius of the year,
and please don't try to tell me
that he hasn't got 1t.
His team has led the Ameri-
can league most Of the year and
today, only half a game out Of
first place. is a good bet to win
the pennant.
He has accomplished this de-
spite the fact that his team
listens TO only half Of what he
has 10 say. and obcys only about
q tenth Of his commands.
Every other manager ID base
ball has the complete ear and
obedience Of his team. while o.
car has to depend upon a few
desperate shouts Of advice as he
is being pushed out Of his teams
private meetings.
What II the team had listened
to him all the time? 1t prob
ably would have won the PEN
nsnt by now. and had a few
weeks of leisure in which to
cook up a dislike for next years
manager.
Speaking Of the 1e41 man
ager. there Is q report going
around that despite Wits trou-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
TIGERS AND INDIANS PLAY TONIGHT, IF WEATHER K


Nezs Of hat f.mou. IRE md
sshs an :. l.>...=S - 80 e.
Abes and Tigers open the local
prep season ~ the Stadium Fn-
day night. IN . pre-conference
game sponsored by the South
Tacoma kiwanis club for the
benefit Of the cify's les forfu-
nate children.
Neither Coach Johnny Heinrich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Of Stadium nor EDDIE Schwarz
.-sssszzsss sssssssst5 - ftszzsusaazk are
probable outcome Of Fridays ini-
tial clash Each has = club still
In THE process Of being polished.
Some observers. because q the
strength OF the Abe forward wall
and the large amount Of husky
material Schwarz has 10 draw
upon this fan. are limiting It win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Visitors Allowed

Los ANGELESLTheU u. c. L. A.
Bruins allowed visitors on the
field to see what appears to be
a new type Of offense instead of
running most plays TO the left
as did last years team. The
Bruin backfield was running
larger percentage to the right.
probably in an effort to give
Jackie Robinson. speedy halfback,
a better getaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

be a Lincoln year. But Big I'd
Claims ne mas punung, passing
and backfield worries-whieh add
I'D 70 a fair set Of worries.
Heinriek le<k . fleek Of Tiger
first-stringers by graduation. al
though ne did retain n robust
kicker In End Derry Williamson.
Wise grid followers refuse TO sell
the Tiger coach short They are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

bles this year there are many
men who want the job.
Could this be because Of the
CONSUMPTION stipulation that
men with dependent children
are not going 70 be called for
duty:
oh, yes. before I forget it my
choice Of manager Of the year
gets 4 prize. Last year Joe Nc
Carthy was the lucky fellow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Indians Hard Hit

PALO ALTO The Stanford
casualty list counted up to eight
today with Tackle Bruno Banducci
listed as a doubtful starter against
University of San Francisco be-
cause of a shoulder injury. Death
in the family called Doug Stable,
center, to Oakland; Ed Mccain,
guard, is out with a back infec-
ton. but Johnny Herman, who
broke a leg last year. may fill in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

pretty sure ne win have . fast
aecrpase. nsra-cnnrgIng eiesen
On the field this fall.
Friday nights game VIII give
line On the prep rivals. Both
Lincoln and Stadium VIII Be
shooting the works to win The
fans in the stands are sure to
see a real football gane-and
they win be helping the Kiwsn-
ians raise money that viii make
easier the lives Of many under
privileged kiddies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Losing pitcher. Barrett: innings
pitched. Barrett Z: at bat. off Bar
rett 20: hits. off Barrett s; runs
scored. off Barrett 2; runs respon-
sible for. Barrett o. Corbett !: struck
out. by Barrett 9. Corbett 2: bases
on balls. off Barrett !. Corbett 2:
three-bsse hit. Gudat: two-base hits,
Lyman. Seimiec: runs batted in,
Gudat 2. White: sacrifices. Scribner.
Christopher: stolen bases. Heimiec.
Gudat. Archie: time. So; umpfres.
Snyder. Hood. Enseln and Fails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

LE-Negotiations to
match Al Hostak and Cerferino
Garcia, former worlds middle
weight champion. in a 1o-round
bout here next month were begun
today by Promoter Nate Drux-
man.
Garcia, who formerly held recog-
milton as titleholder in New York
and California, lost to Steve Bel
loise in New York last week.
Hostak. dethroned as MA cham
pion by Tony Yale, has been idle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Henry McLer1Ore Says.

and he got from me a request
for two good box seats for the
opening game OF the world
series.
II Witt wins the pennant this
year he will get from me even
a better prize a request for
three tickets.
But whether he wins it or not
I would like to ssy-an Oscar
for Oscar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Rainiers
Lose First
Game, z to /
Traditional Bad
Luck of Champions
Hits Seottle Club
by UNITED PRESS

The traditional ill-luck Of the
Pacific Coast league champions
continued to pursue Seattle today.
Not since 1885. when Portland
turned the trick. has the pennant
winner captured the Shaughnessy
piay-off.
Last night Oakland. third
place club, took Seattle into
camp, I'll. The Acorns rolled
In luck. for their two runs off
Dick Barrett. the leagues
leading pitcher. were I'M
earned, and their circus
catches In late innings that
STAYED off Rainier rally were
just rs Blarney-kissed.
The game was all over in the
first inning when Bill Lyman
dropped a double at the feet. OF
Bill Lawrence in center for two
bases. Hugh Luby struck out,
started for the dugout then noticed
Gilly Campbell had dropped the
third strike.
HEADS FOR FIRST
Luby made Decline for first,
and Gilly, taking careful aim,
drew George Archie half way to
second base to take the peg. Luby
was SAFE
Lloyd Christopher sacrificed and
Pete Chapman popped to second
for what should have been the
third out. Then Marvin Cudat
'tripled.
Not until the eighth were
the Rainiers able to get to
Stan Corbett, who had given
them two dinky singles. In
that inning, however, Al Me
mice singled. Spencer Harris
batting for Barrett, singled
off the rightfield boards, and
White inched another single
through the infield, scoring
Niemiec.
Barrett gave the Oaks only five
hits, and only one man reached
first base after the opening in
nings. Ira Scribner pitched the
final frame for the Suds, and sent
the Acorns down in order.
Tonight Los Angeles. second
place club. plays the fourth-place
San Diego Padres at wrigley
stadium. Seattle and Oakland
perform again at Emeryville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
IDAHO FRoSH To PLAY

MOSCOW, Ida. - University Of
Idaho's freshman football team
viii play Gonzaga, Washington
State College and the University
Of Montana this year, it was an
nounced today.
Officials said the Vandals would
play Gonzaga at Spokane on Nov.
9. Washington State College at
Moscow. Nov. Is. and the Uni
versity Of Montana at Kellogg,
Ida. Oct. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Lutherans
Have Fine
Backfield
Nine Men After
Regulor Jobs
Behind The Line

For the first time IN his Il
years of guiding the Pacific
Lutheran grid destiny. Cliff Olson
is troubled with that malady which
rarely comes TO small-college
coaches-too many good backfield
men.
Olson has just about decided
yesterday that eight first-string
backs were enough for any team
when a stocky youth walked up to
him during the practice and asked
for a uniform.
Cliff couldn't say no." because
the kid was Tommy Lumsden, for
mer Lincoln high star who can
kick the piksgin go yards without
showing the soles Of his shoes.
Tacomans win remember
him as the boy who kept
Tigers running backwards in
the Stadium-Lincoln Thanks
giving game two years ago.
Lumsden also did the passing.
But Cliff already has the best
punter in the Winko league in
Blair Taylor, quarterback. and the
outstanding passer of the North
west in the person Of Mary Tom
mygur" Tommervik.
And the line prospects are every
bit as strong as the backfield-
All the regulars from the 1899
eleven are back in the forward
wall. George Anderson. 215-
pound tackle. who made every
trip with the u. OF w. varsity
last year. is the lone new man
to crack the first line. There are
enough all-state prep linemen run
ming with the second team 10
make the first-string boys feel un-
comfortable.
One Of the aII-state boys
Erling Holland. a guard from
Everett-will not be In
uniform for the initial start
against st. Martins college
Saturday night In the Stadium
bowl He has an infection In
the crook Of his right knee
and win not be ready for Sat
urday's tussle.
Yesterday Olson worked the
Lutherans through a series of new
plays which he has dished up for
the Ranger scrap. He plans to use
his big backs To good advantage.
Today's practice menu consists of
hard scrimmage punctuated with
passing drill
The ace tosser. Tommervik. has
been heaving the ball with I'M
erring accuracy in practice and
should provide some thrills for the
spectators Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

by witheridge were too much for
the losers to overcome.
SAFEwAY STORES
Archie Ingalls, and Clarence
Digger were the shining spots In
the Safeway league. ingalls, was
credited with big 24o game,
while Digger had the high indi-
vidual series. Histotal was 51e
and included a al single
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Bears Ragged

b Il r. X ELEY CALIFORNIA;
Bears Cooked ragged" TO Coach
Stub Allison after 90 minutes Of
scrimmage against the frosh and
Ramblers. but he added that was
just what I expected the first time
together" vern CASTOR, transfer
from Creighton university, looked
good at left half. Ray Arnold.
third-string left half. was the first
casualty of the season A leg
injury will keep him out Of action
q week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Druxman Seeks Hosiak Garcia
Rinu Battle for Seattle F andom

since that bout. Druxman sent
the bid To Gareia's manager,
George Parnassus. in Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Ut The
.[a.la1n~dag
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 6. Washington J.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland :.
New York Q. st. Louis 0.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati Z, Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn o.
Boston 10. Pittsburgh 5.
Chicago ., New York g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Hal Lee Returns Il.

Looked smack dab at Hal Lee yesterday, answered his
howdy . and didn't recognize him :.
The lanky ball player who wound up with Fort Worth
in Texas land crouched low in Billy Dmmocks front
auto seat
greet from the other this
morning learned it Hal
aAmerca University of Washington basketball guard
diamond performer ended the with $40 batting
attendance down Texas that Dir
extremely popular players making
big fellow romped
ace a rookie
his mind about playing basketball
elect to play teams going a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Clifford Coming for Visit :.

Neil Clifford will be in Tacoma Thursday morning
He wrote Eddie Miller, former manager of Freddie
Steele that he couldn't pass the town from where he
moved TO Double ball in st. Paul
the popular players to Tiger uniform
loops property of the cincy Reds
explained had horse-radh year"
Meaning opportunity to do much playing
That's Oakland He is workhose along
high caiber ability
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
The Case of Apostoli :.

CALIFORNIA; tight commission continues To let Fred
Apostol, once a good middleweight TO the post
Monday night Apostolic verdict over Bobby Paeho,
fat weller and third rater
suffered broken and otherwise abused by the
washed-up Pacho
Critics Aposto opponent
who could have hit
Francisco beihop has skidded
permitted to keep march,
ing into the pits of battle
What good, then, is a commission?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

0UIRk of fate Only few yards from where grouse
party had passed. a group of National Bank Of Wash
ington hunters knocked down Il fat blues
That's why Hugo Deln Charlie Chandler Al Taylor Harold
schweinler Arthur laughing at today
No Ki-Yi in Lew -.
They said of Lew Jenkins Hes gutter. His eour-
age is lacking" =.
That was when he slipped off his stool in the Henry
Armstrong fight and called il quits
since then but this week in Phil
sdepha jenkins post Bob Mont
gomey Phy Negro edition Of Hank the
and jenkins returned the
uphill contest the writer's who called
him a gutter changed
him gutter removed
Montgomery third tired he could
hardly fought end they
and a unanimous verdict
the way the writers penned
people sometimes judge too
had Armstrong he'd stn be
tabled guy lacking courage gutter
Three Home Comes =.
for the College Of Puget
Scum grid Farr
Dear FAR; Three rames-october
Friday Whitman November Friday night
Pacinc college An games In the stadium . T. NJ.
100000 More Ducks :.
ducks
Late drought storing for 1s4l another
cooperation and conservation
We accomplish many things we but Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYOFF

Newark Z. Jersey City 4.
Rochester ?, Baltimore o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

- d ~
a Batted for Barrett in eighth.
b Ran for Harris IN eighth.
c Batted for Scribner in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PLAYOFF
Louisville 5, Columbus 4.
Minneapolis S, Kansas City 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Three Home Games /.

Dear Met: What are the home games for
Sound this grid season Farr
Dear Farr: Three games-october 10. Tn
-. October Is, Friday night. Whitman =. Nov
Pacific college All games In the stadium i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
100000 More Ducks i.

First 1910 Ducks Unlimited census
ducks
Which is really good news -.
Late rains in drought area storing
good bit Of news :.
And that, friends. is the result of CO
We can accomplish many things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-02
What Do You Think of
 This!

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-German news papers carried front page stories charging that British planes had bombed the German city of Han- over.
 The German newspapers con demned such actions on the grounds that there were no military object ives in the vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-02
Japanese Current Brings BottIe
 From Yokohama

A bottle which had been bobbing around the North Pacific (and goodness only knows where else) tor the past 26 years finally came to rest on Barren Island at the mouth of Cook Inlet and was picked up last month by Walter Mackie, fisherman.
 The bottle contains card show ing it was released by the Hydro graphic Department of the Japan csc government on November 2, 1914 It was released in latitude 29-33 north and longitude 41-37 east, which is about $50 miles south of Yokohama.
 If the bottle travelled straight course which i5 unlikely-it cov- cred a distance of 3.780 miles at least
 Mackie, member of the crew of the halibut boat Explorer, brought the bottle and it's message to Ju- neau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-02
NAz| AGENT
 PULLS OUT;
 DISAPPEARS
Dr. Wesfritk, German Business Representative
 Suddenly Leaves

SCARSDALE, N. Y. Aug. D. Dr. Gerhardt Westrick. special bus mess representative of the German Government, last night suddenly left his estate where he has been living with his family since May 6.
 A maid said the doctor did not say where he was going or when he would return.
 Among persons he saw frequently during the four months he has been here is Capt. Reiber, Chairman oi the Board of the Texas Company who at a press conference today said he was their German attorney and he intended to talk with hin any time he chose.
 A number of persons are re- ported to have called on Westrick some of them prominent in Amerl. can industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-02
REV. WA66oklR,
 TOUR PARTY ARE
 H0N0RED TO-DAY
Reception Held his After noon dt First Memorial
 Presbyterian Church

The Rev. David Waggoner, for merly of the Memorial Presbyterian Church in this city, arrived here this morning on the steamer Yukon in company with approximately 100 members of the Christian Fellow ship Tour Party.
 The tour party was greeted at the dock by Mesdames R. B. Lesher, the Rev. G. Edward Knight and Jake .Cropley, representatives of the Interdenominational Missionary So- ciety; and the Rev. Walter A. So- boleff of the Memorial Church.
 After trip to Mendenhall Glac- fer the group this afternoon were guests of honor at reception and service at the Memorial Church.
 Sponsors of the reception were members of the Interdenominationa Missionary Society an dthe affair was in charge of Mesdames R. B. Lasher, Jake Cropley, G. Edward Knight, Alfred zenger and Clara Barlow.