davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Packers Get 7S-to-10
Edge Over SteagIes
After Poor Start

PITTSBURGH, Sept. ii.--Green
Bay Packers, striking through the
air when their ground attack
failed, came from behind q 100
deficit tonight to defeat the Phila-
delphia- Pittsburgh Steagles, 2S-l0,
In an exhibition game before an es-
timated $1,000 fans.
Hinkle scored the Steagles' only
touchdown on the fourth play of tha
game, and Zimmerman added a
field goal q few moments later. It
was then the Packers, once peren-
nial National Professional League
champions, took to the air and
scored one touchdown q quarter to
mark up their second exhibition VIC
tory Of the season.
Andy Uram hurled an overall pass
OF So yards to Jacunski just before
the first period ended for counter.
Tony Canadeo set the stage for an
other in the second quarter with 4
28-yard pass to Don Hutson. In the
third, this time for Sc yards, Can
adeo tossed to Fritsch, The Anal
touchdown, merely an anticlimax.
came when Ivy Comp, former st.
Benedict back, scooped up a fum-
Bile by Ernie Steele and ran IS
yards for the tally.
The Steagles outran and OUT
gained the Packers aground but
begged down in scoring territory and
lacked the aerial offensive to match
the Uram-H -Hutson combination.
Green Bay had II first downs to II
Tor the Steagles and gained 2o3
yards by rushing to 381 for their
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 11.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute, which has
maintained since the start of the
war that 1t would continue football
as long as IL cadets were available.
will tackle stiff schedule with a
squad of 80 freshmen and two sopho-
mores.
Not single member of the 1912
varsity or freshman squads is avail
able, all having gone into the armed
services.
The two sophs are 18 years old and
all the other candidates are Is or IT..
Only seven candidates weigh more
than ITO pounds and half of them
are in the 1905.
Praises Squads Spirit.
This is the way Head Coach Alli-
son (Pcoley) Hubert sums up the
situation: "Our team will average Is
to 30 pounds lighter and about four
years younger than recent V. M. I.
elevens. There's not much real speed
on this squad. but there's a lot of
hustle and willingness. The boys
really want to play football. they're
intelligent enough to improve after
each game. and they rank as high as
any team I've coached in spirit"
Hubert's leading backfield candi-
Evening star., 1943-09-12
. Wallace (6). Rochester t14,.
Dunbar S Grid Squad
To Drill Tomorrow

With a tough six-game schedule
arranged, Dunbar High Schools
football squad will report tomorrow
morning at $3.50 for its second drill
of the season. Over 40 Poets have
responded to the first call, and Perry
Jacobs, member of the school faculty
and conditioner Of the squad, is
striving to whip the boys into top
shape for Coach Charlie Pinaer-
hughes, who is expected on the field
by this week end.
With one of its largest squads in
years, the candidate list is unique
in that the sons of several Dunbar
former greats are out to repeat.
Those reporting are:
Duke, Herbert Southern. Reuben Nichols,
son. Melvin Scott. BENJAMIN King. An
ner, John stradford, Reginald Wells. ciaud
Dawson, Richard Butler, Alvin Comes,
asTrenee LIZ ,an. Hsrndon ISsish Anderson, Ron
Willard Mercer; Charles Moss. Walter
Giarki y, Charles rd Hsll Spencer Rhons; WI
Leslie Hicks, Howard Mackey, Fred Hall
Charles Cabiness, Raymond Taylor and
Orlando Carroll.
The Poets will meet the fast
Manassas High team in the first
game of the season on October g.
The schedule: October 6, Manassas
at Manassas; II, Parker Gray at
Alexandria; 20, Cardozo; 25, Ma
tional Training School at Walker
Stadium; November S, Phelps at
Walker Stadium; IT, Armstrong.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Mats Ortiz Is Fourth
i. |. Hitfer al BOB
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-With the
International League season about
to end, red-haired AL Schoendienst
of Rochester is ready to step into
the batting throne.
The infield star stopped his skid
to hold his batting average steady
at 1877 and no one was in a position
to challenge his leadership.
Based on averages before Thurs
days games, the leagues second
leading hitter still was long Ed Levy
of Newark with .316, trailed by
George Staller, Baltimore, .3O5; Bob
Ortiz, Montreal, 1903: Harry Davis,
Toronto, .278; Glib Brack, Montreal,
PIT; Jimmy Outlaw, Buffalo, PIG;
Larry Rosenthal, Newark, .276; Van
Harrington, Syracuse, .275, and Hank
Sauer, Syracuse, .274.
For the most part the front line
OF hitting specialists remained the
same as it had been for many weeks.
Schoendienst continued to lead in
total hits with 180. Kobesky in home
runs with II, Staller in runs batted
in with 96, Frank Zak of Toronto in
runs scored with 80 and Ortiz in
doubles with 49, Ortiz also was tied
with Brack for the most triples, 10.
Harrington boosted his stolen
bases to 48 and Joe Page of Newark
came down the stretch with the
best pitching record, 14-5.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Wanner Lone Grid Scorer
In Virginia Squad Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sent
ll.-Don Wanner, Virginia's only
veteran end, scored the lone touch
down today in the Cavaliers first
inter-squad scrimmage.
Wanner went so yards on a toss
from Charley Sackett, early in the
hour of rough and tumble play.
He was paired with Ward Speer
as end on an Orange team which
had Bob Seller, line veteran, and
Barney Wyckof, as tackles; Bruce
Woods and Horace Pearce, guards,
and Jim Bentley. center. Phil
James called signals, with Sackett,
Lucian Burnett and Don Guttman
in the backfield.
On the Blue team were 140-pound
Jimmy Miragliotta at center, Reed
Minor and John Pearson, guards,
Dick Bishop and Dan Di Gregoria,
tackles, Warren Elliott and Ed
Davies, ends. Virginia's only vet
eran back, Jack Murray, ran in the
ball-carrying quartet with Merle
Debusky, Jere Hanson and Carl
Broaddus.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
y. IA. is Light Eleven, Without
Veteran, Faces Stiff Schedule

dates are Billy Collins, 157-pounder;
Harold Butterworth, ITO; Garvin
Jones, 145. and Ben McCarley, 1853.
Butterworth, who played end for
Hopewell High, is a punter-p -passer.
His best passing prospect appears to
be Dick White, l65. who played for
Norfolk's CRANKY High.
Line candidates are the two
tackles, Bryant Hicks, 191, and Bob
Smith, 1874, the only two players
over ITO on the first string.
Several Players Promising.
Ed Jarrett, 159. is a promising
guard candidate: Machin Davis, 160,
appears good at end, and Bob Little,
165, has been showing up we'll at
center.
The Southern Conference has
dropped its eligibility bars so that
member schools are free to play
any student in intercollegiate foot
ball, but v. M. I. has asked it's op-
ponentS not to use men who have
played out their normal college foot
ball spans against the young cadets.
The schedule:
r. September "a, Temple at Philadelphia
October 3. Davidson: 2, Clemson at
Raoanoke: l6 Richmond at Richmond;
q. Wake Forest at Lynchburg; 80, Vr-
November Is. Georsia at Atlanta: 25,
Maryland at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
n. {. State Must Rely
On Young Freshmen
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 11.-It's
enough to make a coach cry in his
buttermilk-all those hundreds of
boys in khaki marching past the
football field, and nary one avail
able"
But Williams (Doc) Newton, head
coach at N. c. State, isn't crying
over his Wolfpack yet.
Wen have a good freshman
team is his laconic observation,
as he watches his "a boys go through
their PAGES.
Only one or two are as old as 18,
most are II, and several are just
16. A handful of 4-Fs make up
the rest.
Only two of 'em-James Booker.
back, and Buck Sutton, go pound
fullback, have had any previous col
lege experience Both are At.
They played ON States freshman
team two years ago
Twenty-one of his "a candidates
are native Tar Heels.
September 25, Naval Apprentice tnighD
October ., Clemson ct Charlotte tniehtj i;
Forest tnighu: so, North Carolina at
November G. Duke: 13. Davidson at
Charlotte; 25, North Carolina Prefight
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Expand, Not Cut, Grid
Game, Madigan Urges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. IL
This isn't the time to curtail foot
ball-it's the time to expand it, says
Coach Edward (Slip) Madigan of
the University of Iowa.
Urging all male students, regard
less Of ability. to come out for foot
ball and condition themselves TO
serve their country" the new Hawk
eyes coach suggested other colleges
and high schools pursue similar
policy.
Lets give the boys who are not
first class grid material the benefits
OF the sport, too," Madigan said.
Football is superior to all other
sports in the mental and physical
conditioning so necessary now. When
the time comes for boy to go serve
his country, he should be ready.
Football will help make him ready"
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Powerful Rochester
Pushed 10 Conquer
BaIdwin-WaI|ace
BY the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. H.
Little Baldwin Wallace of suburban
Cleveland threw scare into the
power laden University of Roches-
ter football eleven today before
finally bowling, 1916.
Both teams, playing their first
game of the season before 5000 per-
sons, were guilty of faulty ball-han-
ding, but Rochester's vaunted Of
fensive proved more than the stub
born Baldwin Wallace defense
could handle.
Halfback Bob Polidor, who played
at Temple before his transfer to
Rochester as a Navy VIZ trainee,
scored the first touchdown in the
final seconds of the second quarter.
jim Woodside, a former Temple
teammate, passed 10 yards to End
Paul Mckee, who then lateraled to
Polidor, who scampered 80 yards for
the score.
Polidor figured effectively in
Rochester's second touchdown when
he took punt on Baldwin llace's
81 midway of the third period and
ran it back to the IL. George Sutch,
also former Temple back, then
took the ball over on two line plays,
plunging finally from the 1-yard
line.
The visitors struck pay dirt in the
final quarter after 19-yard pass
~ r,.;or, fho,,, ~ Dool,oe{ar,e ~ en
Tressel then threaded his way 33
yards to the 8-yard line and on the
next play Halfback Roberts went
over. His attempt at conversion
failed.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BY GORDON J. HART,
Associated Press Sports Writc~.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. IL
Virtually everything in Princeton's
1943 football setup is new except
the practice field.
There S a new head coach, a new
assistant coach, almost an entire
new team-only four letter men are
back-and new drill program
Add a style of offense that prob
ably will have several new angles
and a schedule which has several
new features, including two-week
gap in midseason. and you have an
idea OF the novelties that will be
part of the Tigers gridiron pro-
gram.
Maintaining surprising degree
of calm in the midst of SO many
radical changes is Harry A. Mahn-
ken, who has succeeded Elton E.
Wieman as head coach. Wieman
is holding an important assignment
in the Army physical fitness pro-
gram.
Mahnken arrived on the Prince
ton campus in 1887 and coached five
championship teams in the Eastern
intercollegiate 150-pound League be-
fore being elevated to his present
status, but on the campus they'll
tell you the coach still looks on
football chiefly as game and not
as business.
Squad Numbers About 100.
They say he might have protest.
ed-but he hasn't-over the war
time cutting of practice periods to
an hour and half day, the elm
ination of the training table and
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Clarke Again Leading
Association Batters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Milwaukee's
Grey Clarke scarcely is a fellow to
fret much about other players with
barely the minimum quota of "at
bats" beating him out for the Amer
ican Association batting champion
ship. He just stands up and slugs
away and lets the averages take care
Of themselves.
Passed last week by Louisville's
Ford Garrison, Clarke boosted his
average 4 points in the next seven
days, while Garrison took a slide,
and the Milwaukee clouter was going
at .344 pace to lead again.
Next was Willard Pike of Indian
apolis, also a newcomer. to the top 10
because he has just reached the 300
at-bats minimum. He was hitting
1884 to take runnerup honors over
Chet Wieczorek of Columbus, whose
average was $3.50.
Following were Garrison at 1923,
Phil Weintraub of Toledo at 1876,
Augie Bergamo of Columbus at 1922,
Heinz Becker of Milwaukee at 800,
Gil English of Indianapolis and Her
shel Martin of Milwaukee, tied at
.313, and Joe Moore of Indianapolis
at 1903.
Specially leaders were: Total hits,
Tony York of Milwaukee with 1859;
doubles, Bergamo with 80; triples,
Hal Epps Of Toledo with IL; home
runs, Ted Norbert of Milwaukee with
"a; runs batted in, Norbert with 106;
stolen bases, Tommy Mcbride of
Louisville and Russ Richardson and
Herman Clifton of Minneapolis, tied
with Is apiece.
Jim Trexler of indianapolis posted
18 wins and 7 losses to lead the
pitchers, while Preacher Roe of CO.
lumbus claimed the most strikeout
victims, 1875.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Despite the early bad news the
Trojans are going ahead with every
intention of winning the lions share
of their games. They are going to
be strong in the tackle spots That's
where they were weak in 1912. They
have six likely looking prospects for
the positions and Cravath thinks so
much of them he is shifting Norm
Very, all-Pacif1c Coast tackle last
season, to guard.
There are several experienced
backs, among them Mickey Nc
Cardle.
Cravath is going to employ the
ct" system and there will be lots of
passing.
U. S. C. has U. C. L. A. and Cali
fornia scheduled on a home -and-
home arrangement, with the Uclans
opening and closing the season.
Service teams, San Fransicco Uni
versity and College Of the Pacific
will round out the schedule.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Now Able 10 Practice,
Harwood Promises
To Help BackfieId
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Western High Schools football
team generally is called the Red
Raiders because of the predomin-
3 antly red color of its uniforms, but
after yesterdays activities don't be
surprised to hear them referred to
as the Cornhuskers.
Coach Fred Mulvey at Western is
reasonably well fixed in the line, but
woefully lacks experienced material
in the backfleld. He is taking some
of the youngsters and last years
reserves from the line and trying
them in various backfield slots, snd
one of the newcomers showing some
promise but in need of much practice
is Tom Harwood. Harwood recently
informed Mulvey that he couldn't
practice this week because he would
be needed on his family's farm UP
near Leesburg, Va, to help get in
the corn.
Bell Is Promising Back.
Mulvey wanted Tom around this
week to get the much needed drill
ing. so solved the problem by calling
for volunteers to work in the corn
fields for one day. Eight of the
boys responded and yesterday spent
the day on the farm cutting corn.
stacking it and husking it, thus
doing more work in one day than
Harwood could do in a week and
making him available for this weeks
practices. And the change and eXer-
else the boys got didn't hurt them
either.
Bryan Bell, converted from a sub
end into quarterback, is showing
best of Mulveys backfeld candi-
dates SO far. Another shifted player
is Ranny Bishop, sub tackle last
season, who is working in the block
ing back position. He adds weight
to the backf1eld and is faster than
he appears. He and Bell have been
handling most of the passing. An
other boy whose passing is promising
Is Bill Stratos. who although small
may be used frequently.
Another former end in the back
field is Ray Leith, but unless Mulvey
can scare up couple of capable
ends he may send Leith back to his
familiar wing job. Bo Lamar, son
OF former Western football ace.
and Jack Ballard, a player on the
lightweight squad two years ago but
who wasn't out last season, are
others working regularly in the
backfeld.
Central Backfield Chosen.
Ennfrofc Inf
under Coach Jan Jankowski, are
getting pretty we'll set in their as
signments and had several light
scrimmages last week. Jan just
about has decided on his backfeld
positions, with two boys in each
post. Halfbacks are Ed Crandall.
Tom Sweeney, Tom Mcknight and
Jim Donohoe;; fullbacks are Julius
Katz and Al Rosenthal and quar-
terbacks are Brian Grove and Pete
Lolario.
Jan doesn't believe he will run
them in as two complete units as
he has at times in the past. but will
make individual substitutions as
needed. The Central backfeld made
up of these players has more speed
than weight, although Katz and
Donohoe are hefty lads. Donohoe
is former end and looking good in
his new job. He's big and fast,
hard runner and good blocker.
He doesn't pass or kick, but even
with his one talent is big threat
Sweeney is the most experienced
man in the lot. Sweeney and Gran
dali have been handling most of the
passing, while the latter appears
tops among the kickers.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Sailors, Marines Give
Penn State Power
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. IL
Coach Bob Higgins hopes to give
Penn States opponents plenty Of
trouble with the team he's whipping
together from fine football talent
among 500 sailors and marines on
the campus
Higgins also has five 1912 letter.
men back
His charges, trained "swing-shift
style to meet classroom require
ments, will battle four such Navy
bolstered teams, beginning with the
opener against Bucknell here Sep
tember Is.
Other opponents with naval train
ers on their squads are North Car
olina, at Chapel Hill, october q;
Colgate, here, October 9; and Cor
nell, at Ithaca, November 6.
Teams without such help are
Maryland, which comes up against
the Nittany Lions at College Park
October %; West Virginia, here, Oc-
tober 80; Temple, here, November
13, and Pitt, at Pittsburgh, Novem-
ber 20.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Grant, Pulling Punch,
Beats Illinois, 23-0;
Backs Are FIashy
BY the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Sept. I'LL
linois' weak football team STAYED off
Camp Grant in the first and third
periods today, but was victimized
for three touchdowns and safety
in the other two quarters to lose it's
1943 grid opener, % to 0, before g.
500 fans in Memorial Stadium.
The soldier eleven, which gets its
first real test next Saturday from
Michigan's power-laden team, held
back much OF its offensive talent
today.
But Camp Grant showed fleet
backs in Jimmy Dewar, late of In
diana, and Reino Nori and Tony
Storti, and the former Notre Dame
fullback, Corwin Clatt, was his
usual bone crushing self.
Two Camp Grant linemen trapped
Don Greenwood in the end zone
in the second period for a safe
ty, and later Storti scored on a
15-yard run after 70-yard march
spurred by Dewar's passing and
running and an 18-yard hike by
Storti. The soldiers thus led, 9 to
0, at the half.
In the fourth period Storti in
tercepted an Illinois pass and ran
it back 43 yards to set up the sec
ond warrior touchdown A pass
from Nori to End Bill Huber, who
lateraled to Storti, gained IL more
and Clatt in two plays charged the
last yards to score.
Reserve Halfback Bill Burghardt
supplied a thrill near the end of
the game by intercepting another
Illini aerial on the Illinois A and
sprinting to the goal line.
The punting of Sam Grider and
the brilliant ball carrying of Eddie
McGovern kept the Illini out of the
hole for NOSE of the remainder of
the game,
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Pairings for Women's S Chs
Golf Event tuesday

Thiray-six woman golfers will
play Tuesday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club in the
Columbia Broadcasting Syste m
tourney, staged by the Women's
District Golf Association. The event
is for class B linkswomen, with
handicaps over l8. The pairings:
900. Mrs. B. Cam (Washinetoni. Mrs
J. Hopkinson tWashiington); 9:O5, Mrs e.
A. Swingle tkenwood} Mrs. p. Murray
{}Kenwoodl; $40. MIS-. J. Delashmptt
inston!: Mrs. v: 8. Baenal tWashi,netonj; !;
9:20. Mrs. c. E. Slswson tKenwood), Mrs
c. j. wilkinson tConGressionaD 9:25.
Mrs. H. B. Wiley Washington, Mrs l..
F. Hutchison tWashin-tonl; 9:30, Mrs R.
1. Hutchison tWashington), Mrs. w. L.
Baker washington; OBS, Mrs. Joseph
x.svands gIsatley o4sd sKspwSed. el Mrs l. Wells
6Washinston(: Mrs. F. Z. D,enring wash
ingtonl;. 9:45, Mrs. J. R. De Farges
1000. Mrs. P. c. Maynard fWashirg-
toni. Mrs. NJ. H. Dinneen 1Washiingtonj;
lo:os:; Mrs Bessie Taylor tPrince Georges,
Mrs. H; 4, oaTTsshsIT tWsshinSsopl,' Mrs.
U r. Hogan tWashineton,. Mrs. S.
Hauser lWashingtonl; 1920 Mrs. Charles
tKenwoodl; 10:25, Mrs. E. c. Atwood
tKenwoodl. Mrs. J, D. Morgap fKenwood) ;
YSra SSss MS M,s bes.r r'as5 Stuart aas
Epring) Mrs Lacey
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Princeton Is Football Mystery
With Its Setup Entirely New

that midseason hole in the sched-
ule which can't be plugged be-
cause, under the accelerated sched-
ule in effect at Princeton, the uni
versity has examinations in mid
October.
Aiding Mahnken are Richard F.
Vaughan, former jayvee coach, and
Art Jocher and Pete Shulha, one
time Manhattan College players who
are assigned to Princeton as chief
specialists in the Navy.
The varsity squad-and this year
the only football squad-at Prince
ton numbers about 100, headed by
the quartet of 1912 letter winners.
The foursome includes David
Marshall of Tarentum, Pa, track
man, baseball player and prospec-
tive minister, who was a regular
back last year. Fast and rugged, a
satisfactory passer and blocker, and
an adequate punter, Marshall may
be the key to the Tigers offense.
The other returning letter men
are 6-foot Wayne Harding of Kan
sas City, Mo, an end; John Van
Ness, punter and utility back from
Maplewood. N. j., and Charles
Brown of Westfield, N. j., a 6-foot
3-inch veteran who has shifted to
center from quarterback.
Other Experienced Material.
The experienced material on hand
also includes letter men from sew
eral other universities who now are
taking "V-12" Navy or marine
courses. Four Of the best hail from
Penn: Bill Miller of Clearf1eld, Pa,
and George O'Brien Of Glenside, Pa,
a couple of small but rugged ball
carriers; Bob O'Hora, Wilmington,
Del, guard, and Bernie Gallagher,
Philadelphia, tackle.
Ken Keuffel of Essex Falls, N. j.,
who played IN the backfield for
North Carolina Preflight year ago,
and George Ranieri of White Plains,
N. Y, letter winner at Rutgers,
also are. among the standouts in the
large group from other institutions
including, besides Penn and Rut-
gers, Maryland, Virginia, Carnegie
Tech and Columbia.
The schedule:
delpha.
October .. Columbia at New York: 9,
November 8. vilanova; 13. Yale at New
Haven; 20, Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
ste.ales tln,.
Heovies Will GroppIe
On 2-Mon Team Tilt

Something over half q ton Of
rasslers will be inside the ropes at
Turner's Arena at one time this
week. 1t will be a two-man team
match sending Blimp Levy and Ivan
Talun against Babe Sharkey and
Michele Leone.
Weights of these boys are: Levy.
625 pounds; Talun, 800; Sharkey,
260. and Leone, 225.
Heading Wednesday nights show
Will be a match between Manic Singh
and Abe Stein. Singh returned to
action here last week after a con.
siderable layoff to dispose OF the
masked Red Car.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Doubles Play Starts Today
In Government Tennis

Competition in the Government
employees tennis doubles will start
this morning at 1890 on the East
Potomac Park courts with 1t. John
H. Curtiss, U. S. NJ r.. and Jerry
Courtney and Austin Rice and
Comdr. Dick Dole, u. S. N, as the
only seeded pairs.
Participants in the mems singles
and doubles will be required to play
two singles matches and one doubles
today. The doubles pairings:
1890 a.m.-Bob MacMasters and Steve
Havliesek VS.. Frank vanderhoof and part
ner.
IL noon-Georse Herbert and Billy
Burns VS.. E, L. Evers and T. M. Hsring.
. p.m.-Lt J. H. Curtiss and Jerry
Courtney vs.. Beryl Shapiro and La Grand,
1t. Col. H. T Todd and 1t. q. a. John
ESton VS., F; Mac and partner. g: Scott
and w. Thomson VS.. W. G. Onslow and
r. w. Hill. Bent. Theeman and partner
vs.. Herreshor and Simpson, Austin Rice
CAPT; Richard Pierce, Il. q: g. H: E.
Kavanagh and c. Napier THOMPSON.