davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-14
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, July 14.-One Of the
livelest topics Of discussion in base
ball circles Is the "anti-farm" plan
presented to the major leagues by
Jack Zeller, Detroit general man
ager, At the Pittsburgh meetings and
tabled by them after some discus
sion.
zellers proposal, newest Of q Sc
ries he has evolved to curb chain
store baseball, would prohibit major
league clubs from signing free
agents who had less than one years
experience in Glass A or higher
baseball and would permit them to
buy minor league players only
through the draft route.
To compensate minor league club
owners for the loss Of occasional big
sales, Zeller set q draft price Of
$l2,500 for the first player selected
from q club by the majors and 4
descending scale Of prices for others
taken. In the same way. the big
minors would draft players from
those OF lower classification.
Although this plan apparently
gained considerable support from
clubs that do not operate big farm
systems, many baseball men raised
the question: Would 1t work?
Zeller said that only two clubs
had opposed the plan when 1t was
discussed At the American League
meeting. One Of them, Clark Grit
nth Of washington, pointed out that
his club was concerned with what
Evening star., 1944-07-14
'Anti-F arm Plan Opponents
Question Would 1t Work?'

might happen the next day rather
than next season and he felt some
provision should be made for buy
ing players when they were needed
In midseason. The Zeller plan
would permit each major league
club to send out IS players on option,
who could be recalled when needed.
Some doubts also were expressed
as to whether minor league clubs,
deprived Of direct support from the
majors, would be successful and
whether there would be Is much
effort made to find and develop new
players when the major league clubs
could not keep strings on them.
Supporters Of the new plan argued
that there would be even more
scouting. as the majors would have
to ind the prospects and then fol-
low them through the minors until
they were ready for graduation.
And Zeller quoted Charles Graham
Of San Francisco, one Of the best
talent-peddlers in the minors. a
saying he would prefer to have
$4,000 worth Of players drafted each
season than to wait i've years for q
$50, 900 or SIS, 900 sale.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Perry Is Fired for Reif Bottle
By Chance to Face Anqott

signed contracts returned TO him by
Sammy Angott, former NBA light
weight champ, who has definitely
agreed to box Mondays winner at
the ball park on August l. ,.,.
Until Angott put it in writing
I didn't believe It," Perry said to-
day. Il was coming along fast In
the late rounds Of my last tight
with Sammy at Uline's, and I know
I can do better next time"
Angott was awarded q split deci-
sion over Perry In the youngsters
third main event. Although some
maintain that Angott won by =
wider margin, both Perry and his
ringwise manager, Harry Garsh, feel
that the local boys aggressiveness
and strong finish made it extremely
close.
Il have said all along that Aaron
Will beat Sammy Angott in q re-
turn bout and still say so," Garsh
emphasized today. "As . matter Of
fact, I'm more worried about Mon
days fight with this tough Reif than
/ would be about . bout with An
gott." ~.
Proof Of Garsh's anxiety over
Perry's chances with Reif IS stressed
In daily workouts, where Joey Man
fro and Don Leon spend most Of
their time throwing left hooks 1T
Aaron. Refs left hook, boxing
men claim, is one Of the deadhest 4
little man has come up with in
years, and has paved the way to 10
straight KOS. ......
Both Perry and Reif 60 through
final public workouts tomorrow at
the Liberty Clubs gym. Perry
swings into action ut and Ref
follows an hour later.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Rafferty,, Yates Score
AS MA Nef Choices;
Carr Is Defeated

Billy Rafferty, and Jack Yates,
youthful District tennis aces, are
living up to expectations In the
Middle Atlantic boys and juniors
championships on the Friends
School courts, while Stuart Carr, an
other Washington youngster who
was . pretourney favorite, has been
eliminated.
Rafferty, breezed through his
Junior match yesterday, conquering
Jack Stevenson, Huntington, w. Va,
50, 60. In the boys division,
Jack Yates had no dimculty with
Walter Horsley Of Richmond, hand
ing him . 81, e3 licking. Carr,
other favored boy player, was upset
BY Sam Woods Of Richmond In q
Us, - surprise.
Ted Rubin Of Baltimore, who re-
Gently defeated Yates In the flnal OF
the Pennsylvania State champion.
ship at Cynwyd Club, erased another
District lad when he defeated
Donald Osbdrn, 60, 81.
In 4 fast battle that featured in
the junior matches, Henry Valentine
Of Richmond nosed out Malcolm Fox
of Baltimore, 11-9, 81. In the
other boys contest, John COLON OF
Baltimore beat John Bennett OF
Charleston, w. Va, 60, 60.
Weather permitting today, Britt
Schweitzer. junior champ Of WASH
ington, was paired with Mac SYM
ington Of Baltimore; Henry Valen-
tine Of Richmond was to battle
Rafferty,, and Bob Smith had Shell
ton Horsley Of Richmond as an op-
ponent. In the two boys tits sched-
uled. Yates was paired with Colon,
Woods with Rubin.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Junior Titles Staked
In Swimming Meet
~ the Associated Press.

TARBORo, N. c., July 14.-Tor
performers will compete In the Tar
boro open swimming meet here to-
morrow and Sunday, and two ma
tional championships will be at
stake. Entries, which close tonight
already total 80, including number
OF champions.
Among them are Leola Thomas
and Helen Poyner of the Ambas-
sador Swimming Club of Washing
ton, D. c.; Peggy Pate, Eleven Bar
bee and Prince Nufer of Goldsboro,
Bill Kelley of Raleigh and the Uni
versity of North Carolina Marine
ROTC, Harold Henning Of the United
States Navy. at Norfolk, Va; Corpl.
w. A. Holloway of Camp Mackall,
Ben Ward of the University Of North
Carolina and Adolf Keifer of the
United States Navy, at Bainbridge,
Md. .......
Teams have been entered in the
33-even meet by Bainbridge, Nd;
Washington, D. c.: Norfolk, Va;
Camp Van Dorm, Miss; North Caro-
lima State College. the University OF
North Carolina, Camp Mackall, Fort
Bragg, Goldsboro and Tarboro.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Loss Of Warren Hits
Royals Flag Chance
BY the Associated Press.

8y the Assocleteo FtesS.
The Montreal Royals lost their
finest finger today-and perhaps
their chance for the International
League nag.
Tommy Warren, who went the
route against Buffalo last night for
his seventh victory Che has only two
defeats), joins the Brooklyn Dodgers
at Boston today. Tom was one Of
the big reasons the Royals are only
five percentage points behind the
league leading Jersey City Giants.
Warren allowed only four hits and
famed four, providing stimulus to
the Royal attack with two singles.
Newark's 8-4 victory over Jersey
City marked q couple Of flve-straighl
streaks. Pitcher Floyd Beven's five.
hitter was his fifth consecutive win
while the triumph was the Bears
fifth in q row and their twelfth ir
their last Is games.
Back to third place went the
Baltimore Orioles as they swept q
double -header from the Syracuse
Chiefs, Al and 14-6.
Alex Mustaikis turned in q three
hit shutout for Toronto, his second
vhitewash Of the Rochester Red
Wings and his 10th win of the
season,
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Rohde Gets Mat Wish
In Meeting Sharkey

Herman Dutch) Rohde, popular
favorite Of the Turner Arena wrest-
ling, gets the big break Of his up
and-coming young career Wednes-
day night when he meets burly Babe
Sharkey In the feature bout at the
arena with Sharkey's Uncle Joe"
version OF the heavyweight title at
stake.
The Dutchman earned his right to
the bout by beating two Of the
country's top grapplers, Don Evans
and Angelo Savoldi, during the past
two weeks, and thinks that his su-
perior speed will give him the nod
over the 250-pound Texas Babe.
A semiwindup between Evans and
Savoldi will back up the feature,
and other preliminaries are being
arranged.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Heavier Nova Picked
Over 0ma Tonight
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 14.-Lou Nova,
boastins = l4-fight winning streak
in his comeback campaign, tackles
Lee Oma tonight In . 10-round
heavyweight bout 1T Olympia Sta
dium. For no particular reason,
Nova Is . slight favorite over the
former Detroiter, who has met with
good success In Eastern rings.
Nova Is expected to come In At
2o5 pounds for . 17-pound advan-
tage over Oma.
In his bid for recognition as one
Of the best Of the current heavy
weight crop, Nova had clustered =
string of victories in Texas, Ne
braska, Florida and Oklahoma.
The size Of tonight's gaze Is be-
yond estimate tnasmuch as Detroit
hasn't had q summer indoor scrap
In many years.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Wakefield Indicate, sercemen Can Stage Major Comeback
Sports Program
For LocoI Funs
TODAY.
naAhAM

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at washington
ca (twilight and night), $50.
Camp Springs vs.. Naval Re-
ceiving Station, West Ellipse,
$50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic juniors and
boys championship, Friends
School courts, 10.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Warrington
(ntght), $50.
Tennis.
National Capital Parks tourna-
ment, Sixteenth ana Kennedy
streets NV. courts, 5.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

On vacation IN the Ad1rondackS.
This is a region Of apparently lim-
itless trees. Spruce, hemlock, pine,
fir, maple, birch-countless trees
everywhere. It Is hard for one to
believe that our forests are being
depleted, that our trees are not
growing as fast as they are being
destroyed and that we have been
failing to make provision for new
growth.
War alone has not been the cause.
According to the United States
Forest Service, In the 30-year period
from 1909 to 1899, in spite of new
growth, our total volume of stand
ing saw timber was reduced almost
20 per cent. OF the 462, 900 900
acres Of commercial forest land
now in existence, some 1900 900
acres is nonproductive as the result
Of destructive cutting and fire. OF
the remaining area, all but 100,-
10000 acres has been cut over,
and a large part of this cutover
land now is producing at only a
fraction of its potential capacity.
Timber cut and destroyed in 1943
was so per cent more than the
total growth.
However, with reasonably good
management, our forest lands re-
manning still are ample to produce
continuously all the wood we are
likely ever to need. We do not need
to curtail consumption, If we are
willing to take the necessary steps
to proddce timber. Tree planting
will help, Is will fire control. It
is up to us to see that the pro-
grams recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the Forest Service are put into
effect promptly.
The trout season in Maryland
closes tomorrow night. Brown
trout are just coming into their
most active feeding period. Should
the Potomac be muddy. we strongly
urge black bass addicts to put In
their day on either Beaver Greek
or Big Hunting Greek. Joe Brooks
and others report great sport in
the Catoctin area.
The next meeting Of the Board
Of Commissioners Of Maryland's De-
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Detached From. Navy.
Tiger Gets: Two Hits
In Return 10 Game
~ JACK HAND.
A.,oeiated .Pr.ss sport, wr,,.r,

aAssociated Press SPORTS writer,
Can Ted williams, Joe Di Magic,
Bobby Feller, Johnny vandermeer
and scores Of other big leaeuers in
service pick up where they left. Of
when they come marching home
from war?
/ The question that has puzzled club
owners and fans alike was partially
answered yesterday when Dick
Wakedeld, recently 'detached'' from
the Navy's Iowa Prsnight School,
stepped into . Detroit uniform and
banged out two hits In the TIGERS
s-l daughter Of Chicago.
Wakefield has not seen active
service and soon may be called away
1rom the Tigers by the Army, but 4
parallel can be drawn between him
and others who have been much
nore distantly removed from big
league pitching. Judging from first-
day Impressions, 1t may not be 50
tough for the stars to resume their
careers.
Away Over Half = Year.
The $4,000 dandy Is out Of the
Navy because the need for flyers
apparently has decreased. He has
been away from the big show for
only half a year after hitting .3l6
and leading the league in total hits
and doubles as = rookie. Others
making 4 more violent change may
find the readjustment more din
cult. -...
Wakefields two hits helped the
Tigers rout Orval Grove with an
eisht-r,m spurt In the second a.
Paul Dizzy" Trout coasted to his
l1th win.
st. Louis held its two and . half
game margin in the American nag
race by scoring three times In the
10th for = Al victory in the second
game after bowling to Cleveland,
SIS, in the opener of . two-night
double-header. Chief Reynolds won
and Al Smith. lost for Cleveland,
with Nels, Potter getting the St.
Louis victory and. Sig Jakucki the
defeat.
Bosox and Yankees Split.
Boston and the New York Yam.
KEGS divided two games as they
opened 4 vital six-game series. The
Yanks took the hrst, AZ, a Ernie
Bonham outpitched Rookie Red
Barrett with the help Of Bud Me-
theny's two-run homer. Yank Terry
scattered six New York blows in the
finale after the Sox hoped on Alley
Donald for four unearned runs In
an 8-4 triumph.
AL Jurisich Of the Cards got the
nod over Jim Konstanty Of the Reds
In tight ll-inning National League
duel when Danny Lithwhiler dou-
bled home Walker Cooper for q 3-2
edge over Cincinnati.
Frank Colman's pinch triple en-
abled Pittsburgh to top Chicago,
80, for Its nth straight and win
No. 8 for Fritz Ostemueller. Hank
Wyse was the loser.
The New York Giant Philiy night
game was rained out and Brooklyn
Boston in the National and Phila-
delphia- Washington in the Ameri-
can had open dates. .s
Evening star., 1944-07-14

Poker Face Aaron Perry today
showed unusual fire as he prepared
to close training for Monday nights
10-round boxing feature with hard
hitting Morris Reif at Grimth Sta
dunn.
Perry, the deadpan kid, beamed
his pleasure yesterday when Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn produced two
Evening star., 1944-07-14
6rif May Get Player
For Mats Out Of Sad
Trip 10 Pittsburgh
BY JOHN d. KELLER.

Clark Grifith got no pleasure out
Of the recent all-star game at Pitts
burgh as his American League pets
were given q good beating, but out
OF his visit to the pastiming may
come . new player for the Mats.
The big boss of the Washington
club was in close conference with
several Of the many major league
leaders gathered at the dream
game" and admitted he was casting
for talent.
He wants to land an infielder and
an outfielder for Manager o. Bluege
II possible and has an idea he may
be successful before long. Grimth,
though, Is guarding his moves care
fully and refuses to divulge Just
what players he seeks or the chances
he has OF acquiring them.
Wynn Apt to Face AS.
While Bluege could use talent Of
higher grade than he has at his
command now, he Is mainly inter.
ested at present in getting George
Case back In action in the outfield
and starting Harlond Gift, third
baseman, on his 1914 career as q
Nat. He hopes to do both of these
things during the five-game series
with Philadelphia's Athletics to be
ushered in at Grinith Stadium this
evening with twilight night bar
gain bill
Johnny Niggeling is to hurl one Of
the games for the Mats, but Early
Wynn instead Of Dutch Leonard
may start the other. The switch
from the knuckle- -balling Leonard to
the fast-balling Wynn should oc-
casion no surprise for Wynn Is par.
ticularly effective against the AS.
He never has lost to them In his
big-league career.
The few innings Gift played In
the two exhibitions by the Mats early
this week indicated he is about fit
for service, Bluege said today. He
still could stand q bit more running
to help his legs" the manager said,
but he has displayed q lot Of power
at the plate and his throwing Is
good.
Sullivan on Mend.
"The left shoulder he hurt about
month ago when he fell from q
horse doesn't appear to bother him
at bat" Bluese went on. TT Ger
tainly doesn't show in his swing and
Cliff himself says it isn't troubling
him now. We're due . report any
time from the surgeons who ex-
amined the shoulder and I'm conf
dent it will be favorable"
j Johnny Sullivan, -shortstop, Is an.
other player coming back to gooc
trim physically. He was weakened
considerably by q heavy cold fol
nearly two weeks and this may have
affected his batting and fielding
which were far under par during the
time. But Johnny has about rid
himself Of the ailment and improve
ment in his work probably will be
noted.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
U. 7. Girls Are Seeking
22d in Row Tonioht

In Z double header at Ballston
Stadium tonight, United Typewriter
girls, unbeaten in II starts, will face
FB1 lassies At 3 o'clock. Briggs
CHARTERS and Bindoco Will meet In
the niRhtcap.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Major Leaders
~ the Associated PSsss.
American LeaEus.

~ S&4S SAoooStoSS0 XAOs
American LsaSus.
Batting-Fox. Boston. .33e.
Auns-R. johnson, Boston, 90.
Runs batted in-Stephens. 1t. Louis.
Hits-Doerr.. Boston. 1O1.
poHhles-fullenbtne. Cleveland. -.
Home runs-Doerr. Boston; Methsny.
New York: cullsnbine: Cleveland, and
HAYES, Philadelphia, 10.
Stolen bases-etixnveiss New York.
II
Pitehing-Maltxberssr Chicago. 81.
800.
National Leasue.
BattinE-Musial, St. Louis. .367.
Runs-Dordagaray. Brooklyn. 90.
Runs batted tn-xurowski, et. Louis
81.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 106.
Doubles-Musial, St. Louis, 2e.
TriplesBaYrett, Pittsburgh, 13.
Home runs-Ott. New York, 20.
stolen bases-Ryan. Boston. IL.
PttchinE-Dreeheen, 81. Louis. 81,
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Yonks Farm College HurIer

Joe Golembeske. bespectacled
mound star from Penn State, has
been signed by the Yankees for the
Binghamton IN. " farm. He's
counting on baseball to pay for .
medical education.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Jockey Poee Suspended

CAMDEN. N. j., July IA R.-
Garden State Park stewards have
suspended Jockey Albert Page for
violating track rules which prohibit
solicitation of bets on track grounds,
bar jockeys from the betting area
and prohibit riders from making
bets.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

NEW YoRK.-rami Mauriello, 2o2,
New York. technical Knockout over
Joe curcio. III. H.xsSi, sGi N n. j.. a Enoeked q
out Tony Grey. $50. dreenpoint. 5.
Lou Alter, 1873. Montreal, 8. Rooss-
velt Thomas. 178M, Chicago, outpointed
Bin ksndrisks. 173h, Ne! York, s.
FALL RIVER, Nasal Saunders.
liams. 140. Nevark. n. j., 10. Tony
Ferry, 100, Fall River, outpointed
Johnny coe, 130; Medford. 8
ERIE. Pa:-1illy .Mitchy,.. 100, 1uf-
falo, .outpointed John d. vorce, 1877,
Detroit, 10. Jackie Carpenter, 1873,
Warren. Ohio. knocked out Rudy Tur-
ne1, 16e. Buffalo. 3.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Busondu Nine 17-1 Victor

Busanda's nine yesterday over
powered the Washington National
Airport Air Base, I'LL, on the lat
ter's field.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Min, Lose or Draw
Londis Really Has Proved Monarch Of Bo.eboII
" JOHN LARDNER.

lohois keoIIy E1oS rroved monarch OF boSebolI =
No bapayer has yet to the courts to establish right
10 make living in organized baseball until Judge
Mountain Lands the high commissioner industrial agent
appointed by private interests and holding legal
the game
Maybe have stated that little too na
sox Of 1919 made gestures after the Judge along getting
themselves rensated by law believe Happy Fesch
fielder went far to get his e rate hired
lawyer There Is evidence though that he tried hard
Possibly oulawed Players ike shun Phil Dousas ard Felsh
and Jimmy oConne and oulawed club like Bill Cox and
olawed potential like Bng Crosby afraid to buck the
Judge In court He has record In court
He fined the Standard OIL Co. $7o00o000.
That however Perhaps the would brace their
spines fight they that the ne didn't stick The judge
became commissioner the strength Of those eoooooo ma
naalows, but he really got them roasted. =.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
League Statistics

FRIDAY. JULY II. 1914.
AlGI1ICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York. -; Boston, 2-9.
Detroit. 8; Chieato, ].
Cleveland. 81; st.. Louis, E- (sec-
ond game 10 inningO.
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
rittsbursh, 3; Chicago, 2.
e Louis, 3; Cincinnati. tnisht. II
New York At Philadeiphia postponed,
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Judge Londis' Future Now Is Being Discussed

baseball Lands completes term Of IS
Already this week certain Of wul
headed VIII Hadge president Of the Ae
this subject The judge though
while
the Civil War battle for which he
the Judge record yet
recommendation They might reappoint the judge
appoint though 900 those
arce this high once altogether having
covered from fright 1919 l920-l92l.
Positively putting baseball under the
Constitution with agtaors like Jockey
Merritt squeang getting with It, baseball
does hands another figure
just baseball the Bill Of Rights firmly
separated.
nNevspap Alianee)
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Rider Finds Court Thot overrules Jockey Club

possibilities. the
Spleen which close the Of the bas because
Bobby Merritt about ride again for
living Merritt the ice the Jockey Club just q
unoa horse racing Judge Lands
Club decided jockey through
swallowed switched the drysoods
could opening there Statistics that jockeys
nothing show that
Constitution somebody's shoulder
q streetcar
editors Jacks Sheet who have read
everything tipped lawyer did At rate, Mr.
Merritt Jockey Club
Immediately dealt himself hand of vul tors and sbpoenas
and went to court taking, the Jockey Club with him.
shocked stewards yelled
foul" sdenes the other jockeys duked for cover
expecting bolt Of lightning to strike MI. Merritt
lightning forthcoming
It, Meanwhile Mr. Merritt found that the courts it
his Jockey Club instructed to let Mr. Merritt
living which trained week.
having served out all the suspension the law will allow he will be
back in business.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

The War Production Board has announced proooals for
the manufscure Of limited number Of teephooes How.
evef It will be necessary retool and install machinery
for this purpose will be quite some time before
deliveries Of new telephones start and shoraees of
switchboard and outside wire capacity will still remain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
AROUND TOWN
RECORDERS COURT

ANOOI\D lON\
RECORDERS COURT
Tipo Bullock, colored, was ,rjc5
IN recorders court today ion whit,
ns health regulations. Prayer tor
judgment was continued upon pay
ment OF costs. Costs were reunited.
ONE DEED RECORDED
5: K. Watson and wife sold 70
Walter +. Griffin a lot in Henderson
township ior $40 and other cpnsld-
erations in a deed recorded Sa,ur-
day at the register OF deeds office
Scientists calculate the dates o-
many Of the worlds prehistoric ac-
currences by studying the fossils NJ
each era.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
PROGRAM AT HUGHES GROVE

There will be a special program
at Hughes Grove Baptist church,
colored, Sunday night, October |.
It $50 o'clock it was announced to-
day. Sermon will be by Rev.
Olandis Hicks and music by various
quartets. The public is invited.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
LEST WE FORGET

JAMES w. HORROCKS
w. OLIVER WHITE
FRANK A. REED
JOHN A. (JACK) TITCOMB
SERGIO FRIAS
RUSSELL @. LEATHERMAN
ROBERT w. MCCLURE, JR.
GILBERTO C. ESTRADA
WARREN HENRY WOOD
ROBERT Nj. FRAZIER
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

MANUEL HUMBERTO RAMIREZ
ORLANDO LOERA
LOUIS VELASQUEZ
THOMAS ZEPEDA CLARK
HARRY N. RENSHAW
RAY C. FORTNER
LAWRENCE S. COLLINS
JOE ARINO
JAMES A. MABANTE
ANTONIO G. ROSALES
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

Taliaferro. Richard T.
Tadeo, Anselmo A.
Tapia, George r.
Tapia, Juan
Tapia, Loreto M.
Tapia, Manuel
Tapia, Mateo NJ.
Taylor. Don
Taylor. Richard
Taylor, Sumner
Telles. Ralph
Tena. Salamon
Terrazas, Hector F.
Teyechea, Jaime
Teyechea, Rodolfo
Thompson, Edward
Thompson, Roberto
Thompson, Roberto A.
Thompson, Virginia E.
Thornton, Allen B.
Thornton. Daniel
Thornton, Lydia Esther
Thrapp, Charles
Thurber, Harold E.
Thurber, Seymour
Tindall, John Archie