davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-21
ports Coast League Getting Set Demand Major League Status
Buuqh's Return Lifts Morale
OF Skins for Start at Home

and ready to take over the punting
chores the Tribe now Is wellnigh
unbeatable. Bob Seymour's punting
was improving. After all, he hadn't
been called on to kick since high
school days and needed some time
to get back into the swing of it
But in Sam the Skins have the best
kicker in the league, one who can
pull his mates out of a pocket by
quick-kicking the opposition into
another.
And Baugh's strategic value is in
estimable, as Coach Dud De Groot
pleasantly admitted today. Filchock
will do the quarterbacking tomorrow
and Dud is quieter than a tongue
tied clam about his plans for Sam
but he's got lot of them, make
no mistake about it, and we may see
something new in the way Of an
offensive against the Tigers.
Brooklyn has been strengthened
by the addition of Johnny Butler
former Tennessee haHback, who
drew his walking papers from the
Car-Pitts yesterday after the Pitts
burgh club was torn by mutiny
earlier this week The fleet ball
toter drew 5000 fine for what was
described as his indifferent play
against the Chicago Bears last Sun
day Eberle Schultz, tackle, and
Fullback Johnny Grigas also drew
fines but returned to practice. But
ler did not and his release to Brook
lyn for the 500 waiver price fol-
lowed
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Michigan State, Aided by Wind,
Beats Maryland in Mud, 80

territory and unable to muster a
scoring punch.
1t was q costly defeat for the
Terps, who lost Jack Love, probably
their best back for the rest of the
season through a leg injury His
departure in the third period sound
ed the knell for Maryland's hopes
Statistically there wasn't much to
write about. State rolled up two
first downs and Maryland one. The
lone pass Of the evening, thrown by
Maryland's Bob Troll, was inter
cepted by Halfback Harold John
son seconds before the end of the
first half.
Has Pro Prospect in Breslin.
Line play featured the game. with
Michigan's Fred Aronoson, Brady
Sullivan, Bob Godfrey and Pete
Dendrino standing out above their
mates For Maryland it was Doory,
Sal Fastuca and Les DAILY who
earned the spotlight.
Breslin, 6 feet, inch, 190-pounds,
and only %, seemed to be surefire
pro material. He's 4-F in the draft
and a junior in school. Bachman
said the lad is Eis best kicker, ali
though he has another in Bob
Bruegger, a freshman. The State
coach was disappointed that his
speedy backs couldn't show their
form on dry turf, but in view of the
weather conditions was willing to
settle for 8 points,
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Novy-Georgio Tech Tilt Heads
CoIorfuI Dixie Football Card

out game for both, with the de-
cision depending on the breaks.
Another ancient rivalry sent Au-
burns all-civilian Plainsmen against
Tulanes VIZ reinforced Greenies.
while Mississippi State, unbeaten
and united, tossed its star runner
Tom Shorty McWilliams. South
eastern Conference top scorer,
against Louisiana State in the re-
newal Of a series dating back 80
years
Georgia went outside the confer
ence last night to trim Daniel
Fields flyers, So to 6, and Florida s
Gators had an open date.
Mississippi Battles Tulsa.
Mississippi's juvenile Rebels took
on Tulsa at Memphis, while Ken
lucky renewed its old feud with the
Cadets of VMI at Lexington, Va.
Three OF the Southern Conference
elevens had open dates, and Glenn
son whipped its ancient State rival
South Carolina, 20 to l3, Thursday.
Wake Forests championship con-
tending Deacons went out for their
sixth consecutive victory in a con-
ference tussle with North Carolina
States Wolfpack-the headline
game in the Southern Conference.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Rams Face Acid Test
In Packer Contest
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-The Cleve-
land Rams, surprise team of the Ma
tional Football League. meet the
acid test tomorrow when they bump
into the Green Bay Packers on the
Packers home gridiron.
Prize in this battle of undefeated
and united teams will be first place
in the Western division. The Pack
ers lead with four victories. Cleve-
land is half a game behind with
three wins out of three starts. The
veteran Packers are favored to win.
The New York Giants can take a
firmer grip on first place in the
Eastern division by whipping the
Card-Pitts at the Polo Grounds in
New York.
In other games the Boston Yanks
play the Philadelphia Eagles at
Shibe Park in Philadelphia and the
Detroit Lions invade the lair of the
Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Churchill Downs Opens
with War Relief Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. al
Churchill Downs opens its 19-day
fall racing meet today with an
eight-race card in the first of six
day war relief program.
Scheduled to high light the inaug-
ural was the Autumn Handicap, a
|6-furlong spin for a purse of IS 900
added.
Other stakes to be offered during
the meet include the Keeneland
Breeders Futurity, transferred here
again because of wartime trans
portation difficulties, October %;
Falls City Handicap, November 4,
and the Cherokee Handicap, Novem-
ber IL.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Three Duos Deadlock for Lead
In Kinq Pin Mixed Leoque

Three teams moved into a first
place deadlock in the starry King
Pin mixed doubles loop last night
when Lois Gladding and Karl
Gochenour whitewashed Stimmie
Hart and Harry Aiken and Jessie
and Ed Keith swept Ruth King and
AL Terry to gain a tie with Charley
and Alma Mehler who dropped
game to Bing Moen and Tony San
TIM.
With a 80 victory over the strong
Frances ,Wilson-Al Wright combina-
ton. the surprising duo of Boots
Workman and Sam Shreve tied for
fourth place with Caroline Hiser
and Gordon Remsburg who handed
Kitty Kendrick and Ed Nash their
18th straight loss.
Shreve's 404 set was tops with
Remsburg posting 402 and Gochen-
pur 1893. Jessie Keith leads the fair
rollers with ia average while Al
Wright's l25-plus tops the men.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Texas Loop Making Plans
10 Resume Play in Sprinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 21.-Texas
League club owners went into ses-
sion today to consider resumption
OF operation next season after two
years of inactivity.
Jim Humphries. business manager
OF the Oklahoma City club. said he
would urge action now.
Ernest Lorbeer, president of the
Beaumont club. said 1t was agreed
that groundwork should be laid for
quick resumption of play should the
war end in Europe before spring.
Humphries said a Tulsa Citizens
Committee was raising funds to pur-
chase that franchise from the
Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

seasons winning Bomba-
diers spurted to first place tie with
the Pinbusters who dropped two
games to U. S. Wizards in the office
of Secretary of War mixed loop.
Rangers with 81 win from Mark
men gained third place. Bob Niren-
berg of the Pinbusters leads the
men with 106 plus while Peggy Stall
cup, sister of Billy Stalcup, Rosslyn' S
star bowler now in the Air Corps,
tops the women with 95 plus. Roy
Wilson of the Streaks boasts season
highs of 149 and $50.
Maryland Biscuit with a 81 win
from the Chumps took over the lead
in the Merchants League at North
east Temple, Hugh Reilly rollers
snapped l3-game losing streak by
winning the middle skirmish from
Provident Life. Four season records
went by the boards when Cutie
Hayre fired 162 and 397 as Enten's S
Market trounced Trinidad Bus Me-
chanics with 581 and 1852.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
CIub-0wners Prepare
To Fight Invasion
By A. |. and n. |.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-No one
is willing to say anything for publi-
cation yet, but from behind the
closed doors of Pacific Coast
League meeting yesterday came
more than a hint that the club
owners are getting ready to de-
mand for their loop recognition
as third major circuit.
For years there have been re-
current suggestions that Los Angeles
and San Francisco are overripe for
major league ball. The league direc-
tors unofficially take the position
that tabbing of the entire circuit
for the bigtime would be the best
way to circumvent possible invasion
of these two populous centers by
the National or American loops.
See Disaster in Invasion.
If major circuit acquired San
Francisco and Los Angeles, the
Coast League would be weakened
to the point where 1t might not be
able to survive as a going concern,
the owners feel.
But creation of a third major
league, embracing the eight coast
clubs would avert the threat and
at the same time give the loop
the recognition to which 1t feels it
is entitled
Clarence L. PANTS Rowland,
Coast League president, is operat-
ing under contract which has
nine years to run, and he never
has made any secret of the fact
that he doesn't propose to stand
still.
Leads in Attendance.
The league this year outgrew any
other minor circuit. and the club
owners feel that there never will
be better time to branch out
into the bigtime.
The club owners yesterday turned
aside all questions with You'll have
to talk to Rowland" Rowland
wasn't talking, not at the moment,
but the owners are going to attend
the Buffalo, N. Y, meeting of the
National Association Of Baseball
Clubs in body, and those in a
position to know something of the
situation are looking for develop
ments.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

An old sporting custom, the toss
Of coin, probably was the most
important factor in Michigan State S
30 triumph over Maryland last
night at College Park where the in
tersectional amphibious forces fought
1t out on a playing surface that at
times vaguely resembled football
gridiron.
Jack Bresin's l2-yard touchdown
jaunt in the second period-he Off
cially used the Australian crawl
and the same youngsters magnifl-
cent 78-yard punt in the final period
that paved the way for the clinch-
ing safety, actually were the pay
OF plays. But winning the toss
gave the Spartans their choice of
goals and enabled them to make
an ally of the most miserable
weather conditions any teams have
played under in years.
Wind Is Big Ally.
State had the wind at its back
when it maneuvered the ball into
position for its touchdown drive,
and again in the final period when
Breslin got off his tremendous boot,
while Maryland spent most of the
damp night bucking both the wind
and a stiff Spartan line. Coach
Charley Bachman said it was the
first time in four games State won
the toss, and to his way of thinking,
1t came at the right time
A clipping penalty that put Mary
land back on its 1-yard line preceded
the safety. Tom Chisari was
smothered by onrushing State line
men trying to run the eel-skin
out of the end zone. Until that
point Maryland was still in the
ball game, but even the dogged
Terps knew they couldn't overcome
an S-point lead on that quagmire.
A few minutes later Frank Doory,
Maryland end, blocked Breslin
punt and Norman GaetZ recovered
on Michigan's 22-yard line, but the
Liners couldn't make their offense
function and surrendered the ball
on downs. Maryland several times
found itself well inside Michigan
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Twilight Tear Choice
Despite Big Impost
BY the Associated Press


LAUREL. Md, Oct. 2l-Thev
piled 100 pounds on Twilight Tear
for today's 30th running OF the
MARYLAND Handicap at Laurel Park.
but the speedy Calumet Farm fillv'
winner of s176,415. remained a
heavy public choice despite the pros
pect Of a slow track.
Racing Secretary Fred Burton
rated the daughter of Bull Lea any-
where from 18 to 80 pounds better
than the nine other 3-year-olds in
the l !. mile test. but there appeared
TO be only relative handful of fans
VINO doubted she could tote the
heavy impost to victory and the
major share of the SIS ,OO0-a added
purse.
The Tear, winner of l3 of Is
starts this year, was coupled with
her stablemate from the Warren
wright barns. Miss Keeneland
Col c. v. Whitney,s Big Push
under LOG pounds. and Dare Me
from the Brookmeade Stables Of
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane. under
lO9, were regarded as contenders
There was also some backing for
0. L. Bonifay's mud loving Mouse
Hole, assigned l08 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Grid Fans Thronging
Big Games, Despite
Poor Weather
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Inclement
weather may hamper today's cur
tailed college football program, al
though rabid fans are expected to
turn out as usual.
In one of the top three games of
the afternoon the country's No
eleven, Notre Dame. runs against
Wisconsin team at South Bend
Ind, that may spoil the Irish's
dream of an undefeated, united
campaign
At Columbus, Ohio, a crowd OF
some $4,000 is expected to disre-
gard the elements to watch Ohio
States Buckeyes tangle with Paul
Browns Great Lakes aggregation
Ohio State is ranked fourth nation
ally with Great Lakes fifth.
The third headline game of the
day is at Atlanta, Ga, where Navy's
No. 9 eleven bumps into Georgia
Techs No. 8 outfit. Some of
Nays preseason glory has been
soiled by the North Carolina Pre-
Fighters and Duke, but the Midship-
men are expected to get rolling in
the deep South.
Army's unbeaten and united team
ranked No. 2 in the latest AS
sociated Press poll, meets the United
States Coast Guard Academy at
West P in the leading Eastern
fray. Coast Guard boys have
been pc ng for this game since
the season opened and may provide
Army with some stern opposition
The Colgate-Penn State and Cor
neil-Sampson Naval engagements
also are Of interest in the East.
Other interesting games include
the North Carolina Prefiight VS.
Georgia Prefiight. U. C. L. A.-St
Mary's, Tulsa Mississippi. Texas Ag-
gies-T. c. u, Tennessee Ala bama
Indiana Northwestern, Tulane-Au.
burn, Purdue Iowa, L. S. U.-Missis.
sippi State. Texas Arkansas. Rice
S. M. u. Denver-O oklahoma Appies
and California; Fleet CITY.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
O'Conner, Unbeoten RossIer,
Avers He Can Whip Louis

I couldn't defeat If I wrestled while
he boxed-and that goes for Joe
Louis"
O'Conner said he knows the stunt
has been tried before but never
by former professional boxer. I
know the tricks Of the game and
I know my wrestling-I can beat
Joe Louis"
The Irish athlete says although
wrestling is his livelihood, he has
written several books and has had
painting displayed in museums of
Europe. He is 81 and graduate
Of the University of Paris.
In seven months of wrestling in
the United States. he has won Is
consecutive bouts.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Oct. 81. - Ancient
rivalries in Southern football were
overshadowed today by the invasion
of Dixie by the midshipmen Of the
Navy to grapple with Georgia Techs
unbeaten, united and unScored- -on
engineers.
Boosting Southern ace in Hal
Hamberg Of Lonoke, Ark, the Navy
was rated as at least a touchdown
better than the Engineers by some
observers, but Comdr. Oscar Hag-
berg in a pregame opinion said the
Middies definitely were the under
dogs"
Coach Alexander Differs.
Coach w. A. tBilD Alexander. who
thus far has seen his 25th ami
versary edition of the Engineers
bowl along under wraps to take
three straight victories, Immediately
gave the game back to the Navy,
moroSely remarking Techs chances
were lone in ten
One Of the keenest rivalries in
Southern football was renewed at
Knoxville after a year layofi, with
Alabama's Red Elephants bucking
the Tennessee Vols. 1t was an all
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Postseoson Grid Clash
To Help Bond Drive
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-New York
sports writer's are planning a post.
season football game in conjunction
with the Sixth War Loan drive on
December 8 at either the Polo
Grounds or Yankee Stadium.
Randolph Field Wreckers, Notre
Dame and an all-star Ivy League
combination are among the attrac-
tions suggested in preliminary talks
Pro football, basket ball, hockey,
soccer, bowling, boxing and track
also are listed for benefit per-
formances.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Penn State Football Hurt
As Marine Trainees Leave
By the Associat.d pr.sx

By the Associated Press.
Pre-transfer furloughs have taken
all but one marine trainee from the
Penn State football. squad on the
eve OF its game with Colgate at
Hamilton. N. Y.
Blocking Back Earl Bruhn is the
only trainee who will be available
for Saturdays game, said Coach
Bob Higgins. Fifteen others. seven
OF them starters. will leave the
campus today and tomorrow for
their homes.
The marine unit at Penn State
will be disbanded when their fur
loughs end October 80. Loss of the
marine contingent leaves Coach
Higgins with about 20 freshmen and
a half dozen Navy trainees.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Big Gambling Menace
To Collegiate Sport,
Phog Allen Fears
BY the Associated Press,

BY tne Associated Press
LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 21.-Dr.
Forrest c. CPhog) Allen, Kansas
University basket ball coach and
critic, sees gamblers as the termites
who are about to fell the castle of
intercollegiate athletics, but denied
today that he had said games we're
thrown in Madison Square Garden.
II said there had been two known
cases OF college boys throwing bas-
ket ball games in Eastern tourna-
ments." Phog explained when asked
II he had received telegram from
Ned Irish, president of the Garden,
asking for names of the offending
players.
I'm not striking at Ned Irish or
any other promoter" the loquacious
doctor maintained. THE point I'm
making Is that these big time bet
ting boys are going to get to basket
ball and football players and ruin
so-cailed amateur collegiate sports.
College Sports Need Car.
Nothing Irish or any coach or
promoter can do will stop the gam
olers. Only the college presidents
can stop it by appointing an abso-
lutte car such as baseball has in
Judge Landis"
Allen said that he held Irish in
nigh esteem and that basket ball
tournaments held in the Garden
were run on the up and up.
But gambling Is rampant in the
Garden and every other auditorium
where Journeys are held" Allen
added. IF they aren't there. whv
cid spectator run out and embrace
a Utah player on the floor of Madi-
son Square Garden last spring with
the assertion that a goal the boy
had scored saved the man s15.0oo
Allen declared that gamblers had
laid l0-point odds on Kentucky
against Utah and the last-minuts
goal had reduced the margin to
eight points.
That's why the man was iubi-
liant" Phog related.
Big Scandal Held Likely.
The amount of money bet on col
leglate football and basket ball
would "stagger the imagina ton" If
the total were known, Phog said.
IF big betting isn't stamped out,
there's going to be an awful stink
one OF these fine days" he asserted.
Eventually the shady dealers will
orioe college boy and it will make
the rankest kind Of a scandal"
In Salt Lake City, Vadal Peterson.
university OF Utah coach, refused to
conhrm or deny an assertion by Al
len that he had knocked down a
gambler who asked how much II
would cost to have Dartmouth win
over Utah in the NCAA basket ball
finals last spring.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Campbell Rollers
Are Given Break

In order to accommodate
bowlers who attend the Redskin-
Brooklyn football game tomorrow,
a special squad has been ar
ranged in the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes. 1t will roll at La
fayette at s pm, at Lucky Strike
at 7:30, and at Convention Hall
at 9.
The regular squad will fire at
2, S and 8 O'Clock at the same
alleys. Entrants attending the
grid game should notify Arville
Ebersole at Randolph 1880, or
Harry Dixson at Dupont 31O3 by
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Bio Score BowIed
By ArmIess Vet
BY the Associated Press,

os tat hSSOCldteQ freSS.
HAMILTON, Ontario, Oct. al
A man with no arms-Lloyd
Edwards, veteran of this war
from st. Catharines, Ontario
bowled 207 in five-pin game
last night.
He accomplished the feat by
manipulating with his artificial
hands special bowling ball de-
veleped by John Weatherston Of
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Star Ball Club Tours
Southwest Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-War
Correspondent Fred Hampson re-
ports from Southwest Pacific base
that a touring baseball club, hand
picked from various units of one
Army, arrived there some time ago
for exhibition games.
Managed by Master Sergt. Hugh
Mulcahy, former Phillies pitcher,
the club is composed chiefly Of play
+ers with major or minor league eA-
perience. The squad:
Pitchers-serst. Jack Grirore. Colum-
bus, American Association: Pfc. Lou Rosen.
ex-New York Yankee farm hand and
Pfc: Fritz Bernardo, minor league hirelins
of Chicago Cubs.
Catcher-Staff serRt. Ken silvestri. Yam
KEGS
First base-Serst. Al Flair. Boston Red
Sox; second base-Corpl. Al Kozsr Scran-
ton; shortstop-Sergt. Irv. Dusak, ST
Louis Cardinals; third base-Corpl. Willie
Long, Scranton; utility nfielders-Corpl
Jack Ridings, Nashville; ~Sergt Micha el
Sofia no organized ball connection.
Leftfeld-Sergt. Carmel Castle. Birming-
ham Barons; center fleld-Pfc. Lou Poede
Chattanooga Lookouts; right field-Sergt
George Byam. Louisville Colonels.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Keen Contests Loom
In Polio Horse Show

Mrs. T'helma NJ. Vernon. chairman
OF the committee managing the
horse show to be held at Meadow
brook Saddle Club tomorrow start
ing at IL am. for the benefit of
polio victims, reports large entry
Of star performers from the Vir-
ginia, Maryland and District area.
The jumper championship will
bring out some of the top leapers of
the section. which means that the
bars are apt to 60 toward record
heights.
The hunter classes also will be we'll
filled by owners who desire to make
a showing before the season ends.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Golf Gold Troll Lures
GuldohI From Club Job

By The Associated Press.
CHULA VISTA. Calf. Oct. 2l-
Ralph Guldahl. former National
Open golf champion, has announced
his resignation. effective November
l. as professional of the Rohr Air
craft Corp. Employees Recreational
Club.
Guldahl said he will hit the gold
trail of major golf tournaments
this fall and winter.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Norton to Be Co-Couch
|Of Vests AII-Stors
Nv the Associsted press

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2l.-W. M.
Coffman, managing director of the
Shrine all-star East-West football
game to be played here next New
Year Day, said today that Homer
Norton of Texas A. and M. had ac-
cepted an invitation to serve rs CO.
coach Of the Western team.
o. E. c'Babe') Hollingberry, for
mer Washington State mentor and
co-coach of the West squad for many
years, will serve in that capacity
again.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Schumon, Sorner Color
Halloween TubIe Tennis

Keenest rivalry shaping up for
next Friday nights Halloween tour
nament scheduled by the District
Table Tennis Association at Colum-
bia Courts involves Eli Schuman
and Leonard Sarner.
Schuman's average per weekly
tournament is 161s and Sarner has
posted an even Is. Fuel was added
to the fire last night when Schuman
defeated Sarner, 21-13, 21-18, 1l-21,
2l-12.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
American Hockey League
Presents Full Program
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The first week end of the Ameri-
can Hockey League season sees a
full schedule of games at Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Hershey, Buffalo, Indi-
annapolis and Providence tonight and
tomorrow.
Cleveland and Indianapolis, al
ways bitter rivals, tangle for the
first time this season at Cleveland
tonight while Providence plays at
Hershey and Buffalo invades Pitts
burgh.
Tomorrow the st. Louis Flyers, the
new team Of the circuit. play their
first league game at indianapolis
while Pittsburgh jumps to Provi-
dence and Hershey hops up to Buff
falo, meeting that usually has
provided fireworks in the past and
may do so again.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW YoRK;-Tony Janiro, 1873,
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. outpointed Santa
Bucca.. 134s4.. Philadelphia. s. Nat
Litfin, 140h, New York, r. K o. Jackie
Connor, 146, Newark, N. j., z.
PHILADELPHIA.- Wolgast,
1lsh, Philadelphia, knocked out Willie
Alexander, 1201a, Chester, Pa, i.
Danny Devlin, 172, Allentown. Pa,
outpointed Nelson canty, 166, Phila-
BRUNSWICK, Me.-Fiash Dutil, 1877.
Lewiston, Me, outpointed Al Michaud,
1874, Lisbon, s, Ed Hudson, 1876,
Bath, and Bob Pooler, 140, Bangor,
WORCESTER, Mass. Francis
"Corky" Davis, 1904, Worcester. out
pointed Eddie Deangelis. 125, Boston.
10. Baby TIGER Flowers. 143. Wor-
cester, outpointed Pedro Carvelho,
1857, Cambridge. q.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Cocoa Kid. Sc,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Jack Chase.
$50. Denver. 10.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.--LanKston Dennis.
155.. Augusta, Ga, outpointed Junior
Washington. 1856. San Diego, 10.