davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Letter to the Editor
AIIo ' 1Q62

mug. [, 1COO Mayor Don Hoover and State Senator Pearse Walsh left Wash ington this afternoon after having been in the nations capital for several days seeking a desired ac- celerated public works allocatior for the proposed Nome water and sewer system.
 As you know, the chief diff culty in gaining approval has been for basic reason that we all ex- perience from time to time in our individual capacities - lack of money. The program for the en- tire nation has been a rather mod est one, and applications already received are for far, far more than the amount of money avail able. Indeed the agency has of late been operating under ceiling linn itation of around S300,O0O for any given project This serves as a barrier to Nome, which requires around S750,O00 in federal funds.
 As this is written, it must be admitted that the prospects are not good.
 Yet a final adverse determina- tion has not been made.
 Whatever the final decision is, I want the people of Nome to know that Senator w al h and Mayor Hoover served them we'll while here. They saw every official who should have been seen. They were constantly busy. Every argument that could be used, they used.
 If the project has to be post poned because the grant would be too big for APW's treasury in it's present condition, I can assert | positively out of personal knowl- edge that the decision will be made on the federal level most | reluctantly, and this would largely 1 be the case because of the spendid made by Mayor Hoo yer and Senator Walsh.
 If, on the other hand, the light should turn green instead of red, or to use another metaphor, if the water valve should be turned on instead of left off, then it will be largely because Nome sent two fine men down to Washington and they were successful beyond wild est expectations.
 With best wish, I am
 Sincerely yours,
 Bob Bartlett
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Gang Robs British Mail Train of
 Nearly S7,OOO,OOO

LONDON R - Known losses in history's greatest train robbery ap- preached the $7 million mark to- day. Scotland Yard and police of 14 counties hunted the gang that ambushed the Glasgow London mail train.
 AS bank after bank reported on the cash shipments seized by ban dits at a rural junction Thursday, the to a climbed to 2,472,OOO pounds ($6,921, ,OOO.
 Unofficial estimates placed the loot at a staggering 3 million pounds ($8,4OO,OOW.
 Most of the loot in the holdup, 40 miles northwest of London, comprised used banknotes, British paper currency. The currency, still negotiable, was being shipped by banks to London to be destroyed.
 Rewards offered by the post office, insurance companies and banks for apprehension of the rob- bers climbed to total of 6O,OOO pounds ($168,OOO.
 A gang of about Is masked bandits halted the 10-coach "tra- yelling post office" before dawn on a lonely stretch of countryside 40 miles northwest of London. The bandits overpoWered the two train crewmen in the locomotive, held postal sorters in the first two coaches at bay, and escaped with 12O bags of registered mail, in- cluding gems and quantities of ne- gotiable banknotes.
 It was the first successful rob- bery of a mail train in the 125 years the travelling post offices have been in operation.
 Police were convinced that the gang had been told when and where to strike by an employe of either the post office or the gov ernment-operated railroads.
 The coup was carried out in Is minutes with split-second timing probably based on months of plan ming and spying on the line. Only afterwards did people living in the nearby village of Cheddington remember men who came to take movies of the trains rattling by.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Catholic Priest Found Stabbed To Death

NEW YORK R - The body Of a Roman Catholic priest, stabbed twice in the chest, was found in a bedroom closet of his sister apartment, the victim of an ap- parent homicide, police said today.
 A blood-stained steak knife was found near the kitchen of the Man haitian apartment where the body of the Rev. Frances J. McShane, 42, was found Thursday night by his brother, also a priest.
 The knife matched a set found in a station wagon parked nearby which had been stolen last Tues day from Yonkers, police said.
 The dead priests brother, the Rev. Vincent McShane of Larch- mont, NY, had gone in search of his brother after being told that he had not appeared at his parish in the Westchester County con- munity of Elmsford.
 Police said there had been no signs of a struggle in the apart ment of Miss Margaret McShane, the sister, who was reported on cruise
 Police also issued a radio alarm for a 1860 sedan and indicated that the priests clerical street clothes had been stolen and might be worn by the driver of the car.
 Police investigated the station wagon, in which the packet of knives was found, after a woman neighbor reported that she saw the priest and another man leave the car about 1:30 am. Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
BIA Will Spend $4O0,0O0 In Street Improvements At Village of Barrow

JUNEAU R - The Bureau of Indian Affairs has advised Sen. E.. L. Bartlett that it plans to spend an estimated $4O0,0OO on street improvements at Barrow includ- ing S80,000 for moving approxi- mately 80 houses on to lots next summer.
 The street work will also be performed in the summer of 1864 following completion by the Bu- reau of Land Management of the toWnsite survey now underway. The survey plans include 6O-foot rights of way to permit drainage
 Sen. Bartlett said, ''I am grati- fled that work is proceeding so well. The need for action at Bar row was underscored by the pas sage last year of my bill permit ting the drilling of an additional well to bring natural gas to Bar row residents, and Rep. Ralph Rivers bill signed into law which made possible the Barrow town site survey"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
CARSON CITY, Nev. lR

CARSON CITY, Nev. lR - The Chamber of Commerce claimed to- day Nevada has lost the distinc- ton of being the nations smallest capital city-a title it held for 99 years.
 The chamber said, on the basis of population estimates, that Car son City has passed Juneau, Alaska, and Pierre, SD.
 Carson City has an estimated 1O,5O0 residents, the chamber said to l0,250 for Pierre and Juneau's 7,500.
 The official 1860 populations o1 the three were Carson City 5,l62 Pierre 1O,O88 and Juneau 6,797.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Farthest Soonest

SEATTLE R = Anchorage, the team that came the farthest, went home to soonest from the sectional Pony League tournament. The AL aska team lost to Northwest 8-6 Thursday night.
 International doWned Southeast, 8-5, in a winners bracket game.
 Northwest will meet Southeast Friday and the winner will meet International Saturday for the championship.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly clear this afternoon and partly cloudy tonight Light rain Is forecast for tomorrow with little change in temperature.
 In the last "A hours: High of AS, low of 37. Max. wind IA mph from the SEE. Sunrise at 3:34 am., sum- set 8:4l pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
MRS. TOM MARTON WILL RETURN HOME SUNDAY

The many friends of Mrs. Tom Martin will be happy to learn that she is expected to return on the Sunday flight of Alaska Airlines from Anchorage at 8:3O am. She will be accompanied by two friends, Mrs. Bob Schick and Mrs Pete Reader.
, 1963-08-20

News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
, 1963-08-20

Do you Want to Own Your Home
Then You must Come in and Look over our
Nearly Completed Homes at Beautiful Golden Rock
The future City Of st. Croix.
Public Sewers - Paved Streets
Proposed Potable Water & Street Lighting
Why Pay Rent - Why not use this same
Rent Money to make payments on Your Own
Home and have an Increased Equity which will
Belong only to YOU not your landlord.
Total Down PaYmeat Only $4,000
For Qualified Veterans Only $4,000
Open All Day from 7 am. to s pm, Monday thru
Saturday
Sundays 10 to 4 pm.
Golden Rock Housing Development
Christiansted. VI
Just below New st Croix Supermarket
Telephone Number 773-O076
, 1963-08-20
w / v |

WIVI
SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday
500 AN. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
900 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
9:05 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
11:05 Tops in Pops
l1:35 Broadway Parade
PM. Suddenly It's Swing
1:05 Music rDaydreams
Ills Weather Report
1:2O Music orDaydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:O5 go Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time !
1880 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
$50 WIN Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$3.50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
;gic Traveller Il
-O:15 PS Shows
.0:3O Down Memory Lane
.1:15-12:00 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
, 1963-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
Paving Of Centerline Road ST.
Virgin Islands
Project No. APW-VI-G-4

Project No. APW-VI-G4
Department of Public Works, Owner
Separate sealed bids for paving Of roads in St. John, Vir-
gin Islands will be received by the Department of Public
Works at the office Of the Department of Property & Procure
ment, Div. of Procurement & Supply, Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, v. /, until HOO O'Clock AM-ALST) September 5,
1868, and then at said office publicly opened and real aloud.
The information for Bidders, Form Of Bid, Form Of Con-
tract, Plans, Specification, and Forms Of Bid Bond may be
examined at the following:
DEPARTMENT Of PROPERTY & PROCUREMENT, CHAR
LOTTE AMALIE, ST. o VIRGIN ISLANDS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CHARLOTTE
AMALIE, ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY g REQUIREMENT, CHRIS
TIANSTED, ST. CROIX, VIRGIL ISLANDS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CHRISTIANSTED
ST. CROIx, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Regional DIRECTOR HHFA, 1908 PONCE DE LEON
AVE, SANTURCE E RICO
Copies may be obtained at the office Of Property & Pro
curement located at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, v. l., upon
payment OF $4,000 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder,
upon the return OF such set promptly and in good condition,
will be refunded his payment, and any ~non-bidder upon 50
returning such a set will be refunded $500.
The owner reserves the right to waive any infornalities
or to reject any or all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the
amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the
Information for Bidders.
Attention Of bidders is particularly called to the require
ments as to conditions Of employment to be observed and
minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within 80 days after the
actual de Of the opening thereof.
Dated: August u, 1868.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

have drawn the fine this year,
Art Quirk and Burnside. They
are the two you'd least suspect.
Ron Kline hit two Baltimore
batters in one inning but wasn't
fined. Both of them, Bob john
son and Jerry Adair, have the
reputation for leaning into the
plate. AL Smith was the plate
umpire and undoubtedly took
this into consideration.
/ Il 4 y
The Senators pointed out the
recent run of stories about
baseball becoming a dull game.
They blame it on us because
we're not colorful," one of them
said.
What used to help make
colorful players? Bench Jockey
ing" he said answering his own
question.
Nov if you yell something
from the bench you'll probably
be thrown out of the game, I
don't mean profanity, I mean
just riding a guy"
But there are two sides. When
Pepitone rushed at Gary Bell
for throwing close to him in
New York, several of the
Yankees commented the In
dams had been throwing at
them all afternoon, and some
thing should be done about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Braves Call Up
IS Furmhunds
For September

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP)
The Milwaukee Braves exer-
cised options and recalled Is
minor league farmhands today,
but delayed immediate decision
on the players who will be
ordered to report to the club
in September.
Outfielder Mack Jones, in
fielder Amado Samuel and
Pitchers Dan Schneider and
Larry Make were recalled
from Toronto, but will remain
with the club as long as it has
a chance to qualify for the
International League playoffs.
Also recalled we're:
Denver - Infielder Tommy
Aaron, Outfielder Ethan
Blackaby and Len Gabrielson,
Pitcher Dennis Ribant and
Catchers Bob Uecker and Phil
Roof.
Austin - Pitchers Wade
Blasinggame, Cecil Butler and
Arnie Umbach and Infielder
Walt Hrniak.
Greenville - Pitcher Jim
Britton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Alexandra States
z Distance Runs

Long-distance runners will
compete in two races today in
Alexandria under the sponsor
ship of the Alexandria Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
The National Road Runners
Club 44-mile run will start at 7
am. and the winner will win a
free trip to England to rep
resent the United States in the
52-mile London -to- Brighton
race. At noon the Intercity To-
mile run will be held with
teams from New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington COM
peting.
Both events will start at the
Tulloch Memorial gymnasium
Mount Vernon avenue at Brad
dock road, The 44-mile event
will consist Of two 15-mile
loops, two smile loops and a A.
mile loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Catholic Opens
Basketball Slate
With Providence

Providence, the 1868 National
Tournament cham
pion, will open Catholic Uni
versity's 1868 = ga basketball
schedule at the Gu gym No
vember 30.
Coach Tom Young of the
Cardinals announced a 22-game
schedule which includes Seton
Hall, plus newcomers Detroit
University and Xavier of Ohio.
Gu compiled a 1879 record
last year in Young's fifth season
as head coach of the Cardinals.
The schedule:
November 80, Providence.
December 5, Baltimore; 0, Shepherd:
II, at Johns Hopkins; 10, Mount St.
Mary's; IA. Roanoke; II, at Washing
ton and Lee.
January 4. Washington College; 10,
at Kings College; IA, at Randolph
Macon; 49, at Loyola Baltimore; IS,
at Detroit; 81, Towson.
February /. at st. Peters; 4. at
Fairleigh Dickinson; Z, Howard; q, at
Xavier; II, Gallaudet; 10, at Mount ST.
Mary's; 90 at Susauehanna; %, Rider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Reds Defeat
BUGS, so, for
0'TOoIe'

PITT SBURGH, Aug. 81
(AP).-Jim O'Toole, backed by
Dom zanni's relief pitching and
Tommy Harper's hitting,
gained his 18th victory as the
Reds defeated Pittsburgh, 60,
today.
O'Toole, who has lost IL, al
lowed the Pirates only four hits
through the first six innings.
He was replaced by zanni at the
beginning of the seventh be-
cause of arm trouble.
Harper singled in the Reds
first run off loser Bob Friend
(l6-l2) in the third inning and
then hit an inside-the-park
homer in the seventh. 1t was
his ninth homer of the year.
The Reds scored two runs in
the fourth inning on two hits, a
walk and rookie Third Base
man Bob Bailey's two-base err
ror. They a dded one in the
eighth on a double and two err
rorS and another in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Cubs Edge
Colts, $50 on
Slam in 9th

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP)-
Ellis Burton hit a grand-slam
home run with two out in the
bottom of the ninth inning
today to cap a five-run rally
that gave the Cubs a 6-5 VIC
tory over the Colts.
The Colts, behind veteran
Hal Browns steady pitching,
appeared to have their second
straight triumph over the Cubs
well in hand until the roof
caved in.
Brown had two out with a
runner on first when Don
LandIum and Andre Rodgers
singled for a run. Southpaw
Hal Woodeshick, Houston's ace
reliever. took over and walked
pinch hitter Leo Burke to fill
the bases.
This set the stage for switch
hitting Burton who slammed
Woodeshick's first pitch into
the leftfield seats to turn de-
feat into victory.
1t was the Cubs first grand
slam of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
DonneIIy Misses
NuW's Workout

ANNAPOLIS (AP).- Full
back Pat Donnelly, Nays
leading rusher of last season.
missed today's scrimmage ses-
sion with a pulled leg MUSCLE.
Donnelly's injury was dag
nosed as a pulled hamstring
1t is hoped he will be able to
play when the Midshipmen
resume practice Tuesday.
I'VE missed Donnelly's pres
ence in the lineup this aft
ernoon," Coach Wayne Hardin
said after the practice. but
John Sal showed that per-
haps he can take up some Of
the slack"
Sal turned in a 70-yard
touchdown run during the
Scrimmage, the longest play Of
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY a Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-General
Manager George Selkirk's plans
for an immediate operation on
Bonnie Daniels arm for bone
chips have been delayed, and
Bonnie will pitch tomorrow
against the Red Sox.
Daniels, who has won four
games and lost nine, begged
out of his regular turn on
Thursday, the day the Sena-
tors were bombed, 14-2 and 10
/, by the Twins. That night
Selkirk said he was tired of
fooling around with Daniels
and would order an immediate
operation.
Selkirk said now was the
time, instead of waiting until
the end of the season when
there might be more delays.
But Daniels made the trip
here, and after a workout last
night he said his arm was all
right.
Bonnie has not pitched since
August %, when he started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SENATORS NOTES
Daniels to HurI Today,
Operation OffforNoW

against Kansas City and went
21s innings before leaving with
a recurrence of arm trouble
that has logged him for three
years.
Trainer Tom McKenna said
there is a chance Daniels could
continue to pitch with bone
chips.
Earl Wilson will pitch for the
Red Sox in the Senator's fare
well to Fenway Park. The
Senators will leave Immediately
after the game for a Labor
Day doubleheader in Cleveland.
The first two batters, Don
Blasingame and Dick Phillips
grounded to Dick Stuart, who
stood his ground and forced
Bob Turley to cover the bag.
The crowd reaction was loud,
and mixed Jim Duckworth
reported after missing a day
due to illness. . The Red Sox
are 280,l ahead of last years
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Rosecroft Meet Lists Two Stakes

Two $1,000 invitation events.
tue Symbol Gantle Trot and
the Henry Volo Pace, will fea-
ture the Rosecroft Raceway
harness meeting opening Sat-
ufday night.
The Symbol Gantle Trot is
scheduled to be raced on Fri
day night, September 20. and
the Henry volo Pace on closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Athletics Top
Angels, 10

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 81
(AP). The Athletics struck
for five runs in the first inning
and coaSted to a TO victory
over the Angels tonight behind
Orlando Pena's nine-hit pitch
ing.
Pena, winning his ninth
game against 10 defeats, al
lowed a hit in every inning ex-
cept the fifth but walked only
one and was helped by some
top defensive play by Jose Tar
tabull in center.
Ken Mcbride, who started for
the Angels, was shelled in the
first inning as the AS batted
around.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Spain Beats
Nets, 4-3,
For No. 18

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP) -
Warren SPAIN, Milwaukee's AZ
year-old lefty who is cunning
for his 18th 20-victory season,
spread out eight hits tonight
and pitched the streaking
Braves to a 4-3 triumph over
the Nets.
1t was Spahn's 18th victory
of the season, his sixth straight
and the 345th of his remark
able career. He has lost five
this year. The triumph was
Milwaukee's 18th in 18 games.
Joe Tore and Frank Boiling
hit solo homers for the Braves,
with Bolling'S eighth-inning
blast the eventual winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

night, September 81. Both
stakes are named after horses
owned by Rosecroft's founder,
the late william E. Miller.
Three nights during the meet
ing have been designated as
ladies nights. They are Sep
TENDER IL, II and IS.
There will also be three dark
nights during the me Getting,
September 10, ~ and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Up 4 R Err BIB so
Tigers Nip Tribe, 9-8,
On Squeeze Buntin 9th

CLEVELAND. Aug. 81
(AP) .-Bubba Phillips squeezed
home the winning run to cap a
three-run ninth inning rally
today as the Tigers edged the
Indians, 9-8.
Jerry walker. who snuffed
out a Tiger rally in relief in the
fourth inning, was the victim
of the ninth. Dick McAuliffe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

singled, AL Kaline doubled and
Rocky Colavito walked.
Norm Cash singled home two
runs before Phillips hunted the
winning run across.
Fred Gladding won his first
major league victory in relief.
Walker got the loss.
Mike de la Hoo, Fred Whit
field and Larry Brown homered
for the losers. Rookie Catcher
Bill Freehan hit two homers
for the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

lCS q IamlllaT QuOCdClOn,
use after they've been wounded
in the money clip.
But there seems to have been
an unusually high number of
fines in the last couple of
weeks, just counting the ones
that have come to our atten-
ton.
On the Senators visit to
Kansas City 10 days ago,
Danny O'Connell was fined $25
for an innocuous comment to
Umpire Ed Hurley, and Or
lando Pena, the AS pitcher
drew a $50 fine for throwing
close to Don Lock.
Joe Pepitone of the Yankees
dropped $50 for melting the
short-lived free-for-a in Yam
kee Stadium, and Aguirre $500
for diSputing a pitch.
Felix Mantilla of the Red
Sox was thrown off the bench
and probably will be fined for
putting his hands to his throat,
the choke-up sign, while Man
ager Johnny PeSky was in a
dispute with Umpire AL Salerno
in the series in Yankee Sta
dunn last week.
And Pete Burnside drew the
automatic $50 fine for throw
ing a pitch close to Bob ALI
son in the debacle of Thurs
day afternoon in D. C. Sta
dunn. Joe Paparella called it.
+ y \
Several of the Senators were
discussing the automatic $50
fine for throwing at a hitter
during the plane ride to Bos-
ton Friday afternoon, and they
had some points as to its I'M
fairness.
They were not talking in
terms of throwing at some
body's head with intent to
harm. Just the pitchers pro-
tective brush back.
The Twins had blasted IL
home runs on Thursday when
Burnside tucked one inside to
Allison. 1t licked his bat and
was a strike. Allison leaned
back and the ball did not come
within 2 feet of him. But Pa
parella walked to the mound,
pointed his finger and the fine
was automatic.
The second offense in the
same game costs $3.50 and 10
days suspension. With Burn
side having drawn the fine, the
Twins, of course, were aware
that he could not afford to
come close with another pitch,
so they grabbed a toe hold.
Look who hit the last
homer" one of the Senators
said. Versailles, he doesn't
like to be pitched tight. But
with Burnside having drawn
the fine, Versailles knew he
could dig in. He hit a home
run the next time at bat"
II 4
Actually, the fine is worth
less. In a majority of cases
the club pays it. The Senators
Clipped in 50 each and paid
Burnside's bounty.
One of the Senators said it
should take more than a plate
umpire's decision to inflict the
fine. 1T gives him too Amuch
power, there should be some
kind of an appeal. or the other
umpires should be consulted.
But it's like calling a ball or
strike. You're never going to
change an umpire's mind"
Two Washington pitchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BASEBALL BEAT
BruSh-Buck Fines
Bother Senators
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

BOSTON, Aug 31-The other day when Hank Aguirre Of
the Tigers fined 500 by Umpire Sam Carran arguing
called ball he quoted saying. Some umpres
taking all of the fun out of the with the
cepton that people out to them not the players
It's familiar quotation, that ballpayers frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

E-NOne. PO-A-H Houston 26-ll 1.-TWO out
T-ll. DIP Rodgers, Hubbs and RaneW;
Rodgers and Santo. Lob Houston 9, Chi
cagO 7.
2B- Spangler, Lillis, Runnels, Warwick,
Rodgers. HR Burton. S-BrOwn 2, VIII
liama Rurtnn