davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-02

the American BovllnF Congress. The asso.
'laiiUn withdrew because % Differences over
TIE loaded hall AMI other matters which IL
Do, ev-d should be controlled through local
.i1n. do not propose 90 discuss the
merits ana dement's - the case ,NceP. TO
say that IN slne cases local option will be
found more advisable IN certain matters
Before the gamU yesterday VOORHEES, had
ln Eastern League grand ayerage Of 2ls
for f1fiy-tNO games. This worlds record Is
an the more remarkable, as Il was made
while rolling IN individual ani two, thr5e
AMI rye-men teams on three different sets
Of alleys and In three cities At the same
'in. the uniformity In averages e. remark
t1le. tha, Ia, his average on New York or
bone alley being ~ iD Newark, 2lt, and
ln Philadelphia, 29,
On the Philadelphia alleys. which we're
strange 10 the New YORK visitors IN the
last Eastern League games, VOORHEES, rolled
Iimlnary pactlce, Evidently all alleys
look alike to him.
There are tears and lamentations at the
Broadway alleys Of Schwartz and AIps
The German champion" has lost his medals
All they now ad5rn the manly breast q
". Pcase, Of Hartford, who. won then IN
a matYl game last night. Fred SchNarue
has callcngel hT a return game az mart
ford.
7ildic Spooner. Of the Knicker"ocker
Trust Company. is rolling a strong game ot
Iu,k pins at Kahldorfs alleys, Harlem ana
anxious to make a match with any one,
4 new feature In monthly prize competitions
MA l.. tried at The Harlem circle alleys
Saturday night. This IL known as the. +. Il.
Samuels tournament, and 'he hoWlers having
twr highest scores f1r October will roll "
rr three prl1s Of 500 -Four drop out IN
ne fst round and three on the second, .eaE.
ius three 10 roll for rs,, second and lhird
...- Et.N.vs and nnllnHtT HYllnH high
.u les Of rs for the month. Joe LDehr role
81
Flower. Of the Pas'imes. and kessler, Il
The evening world., 1905-11-02
SMITH DEFEATS ALLEN.

Jimmy Smith retains mis- h5n1rs as cham
pa ~" OPP ll BROOKLYN ra FAR ae me 2 suit
"a, hl, Contest with Bent Allen is 90 ucernsi
They met 300 The second series us games
az i1c Anpllnu dlley' ,ast night. and
,n.fl won pix - ih- ..eyen gaines TG,
smith 49, 10. 100 1884, 22o 2l3, 2os.
Allen 2}2 i,S, 2o?. 20 ISL 2o2. gol
IN this SERIES Allen he'd seven soils and
70 errors. and SI''a ten splits Cnd two
errors.
1f.rr thc main match Smith rolled Allen
two ser! q best three IN five games 'r
90 series WIN ,3g @l-wilg result
lH' 90 1872 so0r0I ~sr'',s. smlth. 30
20 2F Allen '1, c'i 282
otto Ha'ltas, NJ Rr1oKIyG. las chal-
'"Ival fH''H trl posted 70 fort e. flr a
s.r.s p ,~."'r7'g. tho c1lllorre lavlnr h.aT
accepted Smith announced after me "a me-,
81 f... Pr. HHs urau o. rrll art
man 10 America. br' that an MATCHES Mus
no least $50 r .'lH
The evening world., 1905-11-02
.8OWKER PUTS OFF
CO WITH ATTELL
Champion Is TO Be
Married and VANS Quiet
Honeymoon.

Abe Attell win not fight Jem Bowker.
or England, for the International
fol icr-we!ght championship until some
time after the frs, OF the year. Abe
received a letter yesterday from Bow
ker in London, announcing mis- decision
In this regard.
The little Brltisher's reason Is A SEN
tImental one. He Is 10 be married
within the next few days. and as his
wife does no want to speed her honey.
moon nursing him back 10 lie, or with
4 bridegroom who has been battered
out Of the majority o. his good looks,
ne has determined to defer to her
wishes
Besides Bowker naively writes,
you might trim me, and | want to bt
a champion all through my honey
moon
The evening world., 1905-11-02

the RIOS dales, In the Pastime League. are to
ron a match game for $50 aside, best six 10
eleven games. a. the Pastime al.evs, Eighty.
fourth stree. and Thin avenue.
Fred Meyer mas the high score individual
rc.rd Of 26S, made IN the Past.me League
EdW.s.
Pabor made the high october score of 230
~ the Riverside alltys on one Hundred and
Twenty ffh stree
GnadHiGk and White 2, Manhattan. AMI
match contest at the Grand central al.
ieNs tonight. THE teams are well matched
ana. Will rpll the best four In seven games
70 o'o'de the "lnn'r q ihe 500 SIDE stake.
Manager Samuels will present q Quart OF
Chaulpagne 20 each team bowling a sru-e u
40 or more during the entire EAet-rn
starts at mo Harlem GUle Bowling Pa
ace next week. The quality of the teams
entered In this competition indicates thar
Mr Samuels vii have 70 buy" quite IRE.
duently.
In the Eastern tlve,lSiy championship
tournament a. the Harlem Circle allows YES
cents Gi5 70 6oj; Taslapoosa beat Waikl..
reh, blS 70 ~, AMI Crescent lost 10 ITALIA
pova, go 70 00l. Mr.. Clerks. Of the Tai
'Nk'.N-@Nt lVtl'A ~ 'tNN W III UFI lNN.
and Mrs Getty. rrescents, 1874
Great interest is being manifest ) IN the
Washington Heights League 10 e. started AZ
John Cammann's ALLEYS WEDNESDAY. Nov :
There viii be wv n'y-lne GOV! tfams In ths
tournament, among them being the OnaWa.
Crinthian, VI ~rulngsides, Harlem. Green
wool, Algonquin, Presto, Arctic, Belyiders.
star Casino, FIR nch Canadian AMI Colonial
Fred Htrrlck, u the College Team. heads
the high score he, at M~ornlngsld. alleys with
POS
Joe PelleranD put up the h'gh October
scDr. OF 27p AZ IN. one Hundred and SIX
tenth street college alleys.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
WON'T LET TH0RP PLAY.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2-Thorp,
the football player who was recently
dropped from Columbia University be-
cause Of deficiency in his studies. has
appeared at the University OF Virginia
and an effort is being made by the ath-
letlc ASSOC atlNn 20 play MIN on the
NirEinla team. President Alderman
sIys, however, that he would not be
permitted to play,
The evening world., 1905-11-02
HEARD ON THE ALLEYS.

Ii. Mills, Of Philadelphia, and one Of the
largest a.ey owners In America, after
watching Voorhees, roll In the Eastern Leagu,
Individual contests, yesterday said In his
present form voorhees, IS undoubtedly the
best bowler In the United states, know OF
none who can beat him"
Trucks rolls from the extreme right-hand
edge Of the alley with a fairly strong curve
90 the l-3 pins VOORHEES, has a thnee'Quar-
ter ball which strikes the alley about six
up eight inches from the gutter.
Charles Ebbets, the peac- envoy to the
last national bowling congress a, Milwau.
kea, Is chairman u the Special Committee
aui his views on the peace matter are vel.
understood. Having been personally IN
N1iyed In the matter Of the rst split bet ween
East ana West al Buffalo, and being an
alley owner with thousands q dollars In
vested. HE position at his time argues well
Tor a solution u the peace problem. II now
seems 20 Be up % Chicago 10 grip the olive
branch, and " the alley owners there mem
Well ,Or bowling, the louisville tournament
will be a success.
How the solution Of the peace mater az
frc's ether cltles may be- learn d from the
following statement by II Mills, Hresilent
z the Eastern League, and managing owner
~ fOrty-eight alleys In Philadelphia, the
llrgest number under such control IN the
United States. He said:
philadelphia bOwlers want 90 zee Greater
Nv York bowlsrs as reuresented by tire
New York Bowling Association. interested IN
The evening world., 1905-11-02
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,

llSEASLo Of MEs'
Under Dr, GnuIlt's scientific treatment an
diseases peculiar 10 men are permanently
cured mole quickly, more easily and On more
MODERATE TERMS than by, any 0ther ad,
poisoning, hereditary or contracted, nervous
debility. kidney, bladder complaints, skin. ils.
tts--, r,I sIits. Ulcers, suiu throat and
muuth, PAINFUL swelling, STRUCTURE, VARI.
COCELE, on amy disease resulting from eN-
cess. iudlseratlIn uf uNrrNJtk? II matters
not Of how l1lg etendlns, pr GrindlG VII
cure ylu as surely as you 20 to him f1r tfeats
mpnt lie cures private and ordinary c1n-
tflctcG diseases and drains In > to 10 days,
l2th vt. between Gi, and IN avs. which
ho has occupied OVER - YEARS--a record
which no other Advertising plysician can
trutr'r'v claim. 'lvico rec Medicine. 81.
- .. N D.. rt 1#. s.H.a ~ o.,
The evening world., 1905-11-02
NEW RECORD

CHICAGO, Nov 2-Oscar St Cyr
made a new worlds record FOR swim
ming forty yards last night In the tank
81 the Chicago Athletic Association,
pAvering the distance in q seconds.
The record wa made IN a contest in
which ST. cyr defeated three con-
s<HlnntA y,
The evening world., 1905-11-02

TlTZSIMMONS and Jack O.Br.en
may fight for the heavyweight,
championship.
In my opinion no one now In the ring
has a better right to battle for thar
title than Fi.zsimmons.
He was the holder Of It before JEFF
fries took II away.
Nobody else has ever beaten him or
shown any superiority IN the ring.
Fltzsimmons Is stHl ready 10 fight
whenever he can get on a good match.
He bars absolutely no one. The bes
suit him.
With JeffrIes out Of It the title mus.
naturally revert 70 the former holder.
Fitzsimmons. unless Ftz is beaten or
retires from the ring.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
snnrtlnr EdItor ENenIne World.

.Nh HAlN' ''f'' ~ -
Kindly answer the following questions
DO extra bases made by a layer Increase
his batting average? | understand ;ha!
they c1un; the same as a silg'e hi In fig
uriAg a PLAYER ayerlga. \ friend ~ mine
d.Sput,s this Has Bresnanan, 4 ,ha New
York Nationals, made any homc runs IN 3
So sn? II he has, h8N many And lh.,lI,
Nfat Is the sral, Of prices during THIS
words scries between the New Works and
PAiladelphias at the Fol, Groun3g2,,
No l+5 Yves, one Hundred and twenty.
tAird street
!, No, All hits the same.
=. B~rcsnahan did q ma he n home
run, 2. -t,5o, Al, 40 cents
Sporting Editor Evening World
Dil Erift ever hold the liEht weight chaU-
plonsnip and did n win It from Joe Gans'
A H.
No. lie was light-weight cha M
pion of California only. lie did not
defeat Joe Cans, the latter win
Mug On n foul.
S~p.Tting Editor Evening World.
Kindly decide the following bet In your
paper. A bets n that MCGraw came 20 New
York from Bait moro the latter part Of 1902
Il says that he came 70 New York the begin.
Ming ~ Mo season ? 'oS ALBERT.
4 wins, McGraw came here the
latter part OF 1902.
sporting Editor Evening world!
To decide a bet kiUdlN INFORM Us dli Man.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
THE Frz- oBHen battle will be

pTHE Fttz- 30 rleu battle viii be a
hummer. When they fought u
Philadelphia O'BrIcn cut Ftz-
simmons to ribbons for three rounds
Then Fttz pulled himself together and
battered Jack 70 A stauds.IlI. The police
jumped into the ring tn'rtv-dyc scco. Is
before the end o.! the sixth round 10
save O'Br.en from a knockout.
Ftz was IN poor condition 70 fight.
He was drawn into a clever trap After
training FOR the original match he was
told that the authorities had refused 10
let II GO on. lie went entirely out Of
training. O'BrIeu kept on working
Later Fltz was informed that the match
could be held, but that the mayor
would not allow anything but a mild
boxing exhibition. and that there must
be no real fighting. 1t Was so adyer-
Used.
Fitz didn't train at all for this post.
poncd bout. thinking that he would mo-,
need to be In shape for a mere exh.bl,
zion.
Half an hour before going into the
Itng he was Informed that there would
be no Interference after an. and that
he would be expected TO fight
The evening world., 1905-11-02

DUT Fitz has been out " the ring
II for a year now, He Is a year
older, and that counts at his tine
Of life, O'Brlen, on the other hand,
has been fighting often, lie has trav-
ehed all over the country, His neat
only a few nights ago showed that he
~ IN surprisingly fine shape. He Il
young. It may not Zoe an easy thing
for even Ftzslmmons 70 beat alu.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
BASKETBALL.

At a meeting u me basketball Committee
q the Metropolitan Association Of the A. A.
T.. hsla a. the office u Dr. Luther Halsey
Quick, chairman u the committee, Il was
practically decided % hold two classes In the
iaskounaII championships. senior and junior
'W. a.rilr o. DO W.n + unlimited weight and
the Junior 20 be under lgO pounds The
Weighing .r shall take place |ume1lIteIy be.
fJr- each game. The championship shaI. be-
decided ln FphruarN.
The question q relusta'irg Daniel Ahtarr.
a.! aries Carlson. Arthur p Fouret,e. Frank
j.. Fourutt- and Frank J.. ca isJu. uuIuhr. s
n the Miidletown Y NJ G. A., Who were
suspended Or playing the g. George F',ll
club ON March - 1915. cam. uu auI l,c0.
sion was reserved pending further lnfprma'
ton
The evening world., 1905-11-02

~ CHAMPIONSHIPS are rot won In
this country without fighting,
~ over in England a man can claim
a title II the holier refuses TO fig
within a REASONABLE time after being
challenged. A man who has never put
on a boxing glove can claim a cham
pionship If the tito holder refuses to
meet nim after q challenge has been is
sued and a suitable side bet posted aa
an evidence Of good faith. Willie
Hopp, the boy billiardist, could become
heavyweight champion OF England II
he challenged the Champion, posted two
hundred pounds as a forfeit and nal
the challenge turned down.
But in this country We like to see
championships earned in the ring Bat
ding Nelson won his lightweight nom
ors by defeating an Of the best light.
weights In the country. Jim Jenrics
won his By knocking out F.tzslmmoUs
FItz took the light holvyNeight title
by whipping Gardner. Tommy Ryan
fought his way through all Of the
middleweights In the game. Walcott
won the welterweight crown by thrash.
Ing RUDE Ferns in less than five rounds
Bowker outfought frankie Neil and
took his bantam title on the referees
decision.
II Lewis wants the title so badly ne
make another match with Wal
cott somewhere else and then take til,
he can.
The evening world., 1905-11-02

y Us RUHLIN, finding It impossible
1T TO drag Marvin Hart into a bait
tie for the Championship that
Marvin claims, has retired from the
ring temporarily, lie is now teIchlrg
boxing in Billy Elmer's gymnasium.
The Akron cant SAYS te will stay In
good shape and will Keep one eye open
for anything that may turn up In The
fighting line.
The evening world., 1905-11-02

(uJlLLIE LEWIS VAS to have fonsaI
w Nelter-w weight champion Joe
" walrott in Michigan Tuesday
night. BY the Governors orders the
fight was prevented The fighters and
q small number Of .peo. at'-s withdrew
to an adjacent county TO pun the scrap
of in a neck OF the woods. Waloott
refused to scrap unless a purse was
put up. White the matter was being
discussed a sheriff Stepped In, and he
g AFFAIR was definitely called M.
Now comes Willie Lewis with one Of
the funniest claims ever made In con-
nection with a ring fzzle. Lewis says
that Walcott forfeited HIS title by de-
murrlng to a match with no purse at
tached. Willie, therefore. beEs to be
regarded as the champion Of the world
by default.
Nay, nay, Willie.
Walcott signed for a match before a
certain athletic club. for a certain
purse. When hat match was legally
prevented he was under no obligation 10
80 out into the woods. skip away from
sheriifs and fight for nothing.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

Special to The Evening W1r.lJ
AQUEDTCT RACE TRACK, SEW
YORK, Nov. 2-IUe entries for tp-
mOrr0W's races are as follows
The evening world., 1905-11-02

FOURTH RACE-Tho Glen Cove, soIllng,
or thTee-year.olds mile and N Jlxteenth.
Dos 'Jennie Mccabe 80. b., W
The evening world., 1905-11-02
-RM4B- OPP --NOp@JPNN MQNGpNAA T4ND@RN
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED

iu amy ttl'u this u. last sCl-lu2 A saws he
dil uIt T. says he lid. Thanking YOU in ad-
vance. y Y
The evening world., 1905-11-02

score OF hrSt name decides the
bet PROVIDED bath bettors were
ignorant of the tnct that two were
10 he played
The evening world., 1905-11-02

the RIOS dales, In the Pastlme League. are to
ron a match game for $50 aside, best six In
eleven games, a. the Pastime alleys, Eighty.
fourth stree. and Thin avenue.
The evening world., 1905-11-02

uCTp0pOI |. ll2l st. & 30 ay. Ewes At 10.
WLlnUI ULlO Mats, Mon, We'd, n Sat.
Russell RrOs. m 1.-THE Great Jewel Mystery, I"
vt Wk-Y0rk e. Adams Bankers n PrJkers,'
Extra Matinee Tuesday. Election Returns
The evening world., 1905-11-02

Sporting Editor Evening world
To decide a bet kindly inform US dli Ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
ROGUE TOURNEY,

Scattered showers yesterday at Nor
wich Conn. delayed the games I'm the
national rogue tournament. The ground
was soggy and slippery. and the few
games that were played were rather un-
Interesting and poorly attended The de-
feat Of the national champion. G. G. Cox.
OF Maiden Mass. by w. Hogeland of
phttHdrtpt1ia was the unexpected feature
OF the day i'm the first division competl-
ton H. r. Veasey Of Wilmington. Del,
beat l. j. Baker of Washington. D. c..
IN the only other game and played I'm this
division.
In the second division VI. r. Webb Of
West Chester. Pa. beat Edward Z. Clark
OF Springfield. Mass; 3. F.. Davenport,
Jr.. Northampton. Mass beat F. G.
Graves of Bridgeport. Conn. and j. f..
Webb ~ West Chester. Pa. defeated NJ.
Thompson of Danbury. Conn.
In the third division play. J. l.. Dud
lev Springfield. Mass beat Carl Brown
ing. Norwich Conn; w. ". Carruthers,
Norwich Conn. beat Samuel NJ Crosney.
New York and Dcnnison Cowles OF Brat
,lcboro VT. beat James G. KIRK. Phila
delphis.
When the weather became too had 10
r'av q meeting NJ th- tournament Nom
bcrs was held indoors. and officers were
elected as follows. President Dennison
Cowles. Rrattleboro. VT. vice presidei
Henry wahley. Washington. u. c.; c,
c. Cox. Maiden. Mass; NJ. Thompson
Danbury Conn: secretary and treasurer,
n W Bishop. Norwich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
AT The RANGES.

on Tuesday Company y. First Infantry.
under capt A. G. Matteson, faced the
butts. on the ranges at Rlmford' the
skies az tho hour OF commencing firing be-
ing overcast and threatening Hardly haf
a dozen of the men had fired a single
string. when the rain came down in tor
rents. Several times during the day. as
the rain would cease. another trial would
be made. only TO be- quickly terminated by
another shower The company is bound
Co hold lts field day az all hazards, and 10
that end tho members voted to hold a
voluntary fcld day on Monday. Aug %.
at the range. when they hope for better
ittrk
At oo0 yards the best score OF the day
was n 3S shot by Private Harold Man
ming The second best score was a. shot
by corp. George G. Kelly some Of tho
best a1-yard scores mad" were "a fol-
lows: Private Manning ~, ~. corp. Kelly.
Is rs; Private Msnsie. IS ~. Private
Cram. IA. IS, Corp. Bonner. ~. Private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
NEWPORT POLO.

Yesterday at Newport the polo tourna-
ment started under the most unfavor-
able conditions II was the most disa-
greeable day the polo players have eNper-
fenced I'm years. Those who drove 10 the
game sat I'm the lee OF the club house ana
shook with the cold. while the players
chased g-Sr the slippery field i'm the midst
OF A continuous cold drizzle.
The game was the frst for the Brenton
Reef cups, and was between Squadron a
OF New York and Great Neck from Long
Island The latter team was the favoritc
and before the game IT WAS predicted mat
Il would win with ease Great Neck had
things practically its own way during the
first two periods. and kept the Squadron
men hustling TO defend goals, but after
the second period the Squadron men start
ed I'm and rode harder. hit the ball harder
and used excellent judgment in placing
the ball.
The last two periods were the best or
the game. especially from a spectacular
point OF view, for there were lots Of fast
riding all sorts OF bumps and many
clever plays. There was only one spill
during the game. l.. H. Hunt ana Doug
las clashcd together i'm the third period
and Hunt and his pony were thrown, but
the rider was uninjured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

The cruise OF the New York Yacht club
was postponed yesterday, but continued
today on TO Vineyard Haven II the
weather Is fine. The yachts will race
20 Cottage City, where the times will be
taken. ~ fair weather continues at this
point they will continue on around the
cape In a go-as-you-please way Under
the above circumstances they should be
nj Vineyard Haven about noon tomorrow.
and the leaders should arrive at Marble
head about 10 o'clock on Friday night. and
then spread out during the night.
All day long a strong northeasterly
wind blew of 25 TO 30 miles strength. on
shore nasty ugly sea had been running
for ~ hours. which made II very rough.
and the committee did a wise thing In
postponing the run.
The racing days OF the Shark and the
Humma this year are over. The owner Of
the former entered protest against the
Humma for forcing her of tho course.
which Is yet TO be decided. The Mineola
was towed 10 Bristol this afternoon,
where her mast will be put I'm. The
Yankee will not race 10 Marblehead and
the Weetamoe has withdrawn from the
cruise The So-footers will not go east,
but will remain in Newport
Both j. II. Maxwell and f i. Ames
are opposed TO the new rule. while
stephen Peabody ana Commodore Bourne
also think IL harmful TO racing
This afternoon a wild race took place
between the 3O-footers I'm half a gale Of
wind and big sea- for them. in Narragan-
sett bay. The boats were on their upper
and laid out to a wide angle. Seas broke
over them and they took inso much
water that they had 10 be constantly
baiied
The official summary is as follows: New
York Yacht club-30-footers:
(Start 2.ll; course IL miles,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
Thirty-Footers Had Exciting Race
Yesterday, 4 Not in Finish.
Squadron A Won Newport Polo Game
On Slippery Field in Rain.

Galligan. 10: Private Doty, Il; Private
Waddleton. 10
Notwithstanding the continuance OF the
storm Battery A. Light Artillery. with
four officers and ~ enlisted men, went out
TO the range yesterday for its tour OF
practice. As the small arms naturally as
signed 10 the light battery are the revol-
YER, practice for the day was confined
principally 10 that arm, and nOtwith-
standing the inconveniences OF rain and
chill some very good scores were made.
Some practice was also obtained at the
short ranges with the rifle. Today the
First Separate company of Infantry occu-
pies the range and completes the tour OF
ordered field days for the year During
the remainder OF the season the range
will be open 70 all members OF the militia
for general practice. the only reservation
being that Tuesday and Thursday after
moons will be devoted TO long range firing
At the O-yard revolver range the best
score OF the day was "a Al shot Private
George Muir, Jr. The second best score
was a IL. shot by Private Chamberlain
Some OF the best 5O-yard revolver scores
made were as follows: Private Muir. 10.
%: Private Chamberlain. ~. q: Private
Shawcross. ~, 2l Private Horber. 10, 2l:
Private Ward, 20, 30: Private Bjorklund.
IL. p; Private Jencks. 10. 90; Sergt. Caf-
ferty. ~. 20: Sergt Egan 49, 20; Corp.
Raymond. Il. 2l Second Lieut.. Clafien, H.
FL Musician Edwards. IS. 20; Sergt. Bow
en-. is. 20; Sergt Ornzen. 10. ~. Sergt
Weaver. 10. l9: Lieut.. Hopkins TO- 49,:
Lieut.. Corey. 1S. 10: Private Berger 10, 49,
Private Murdoch. ~. 10: Priv"te Taft, IS,
10; Private Porter, IS, rs; Corp. Small. -,
IS; Guidon Wood. 10. l6; Private Bishop.
20; Private Miller. is: Private Danielson,
Il; Saddler Mcdonald. IL: Corp Nelssmil.
Ter, 1G; Surgeon Peck, l6