davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Rally in Fifth, Scoring Four
Runs on Five Heavy
Hits - Allen in
Form in Box.

Cincinnati. May 24-The Cincinnati
Reds went down to defeat in the final
game with the Brooklyn superbas here
to-day. by score OF to .
The visitors outplayed the Reds both at
the bat and in the field. Allen pitched
sterling ball, and faultless fielding saved
him at critical stages of the game.
Benton. regarded as Cincnnatfs best
twirler was hit hard. especially in the
fifth inning, when the visitors scored four
runs on five hits, three of them for three
bases The Superbas scored two more
runs in the seventh, when Douglas, who
relieved Benton, was hit FOR single and
a double. Adams. who proved to be a
hoodoo in the two games he pitched IN
the series. did not allow a hi in the inn
ing he pitched.
Added to the drubbing administered 10
Benton were four ire-hot double plays
that had Brooklyn horseshoes nailed up
all over them. These came with the sacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Cardinals Rally, Too. in
Same Inning, but
Lack a Run.
TESREAU AND RUDE
MARQUARD HIT HARn
Both Teams Pound the Ball an.
Keep Big Crowd on Edge
Till the Last Out.


st. Louis, May 2f.-Fif,cen ,,o.
fans saw the New York Giants detes, n +.
Cardinals here this Afternoon by a ,oo,, ..
5 to I. after eleven innings 4
Il was the most 2. sting gam. ,s,r
home field this season. The Carolina,
tied the score in the ninth inning VIII.
Lee Magee shot single to centre, SEND.
ing brace OF runs over the plate
Then. with the score tied. Miller Hu,.
gins called upon "Rube' Robinson to ,,,.
the day. In the tenth inning. after wi.
son. the first man AT bat. slammed the h.l
to the right field wall for triple. Wit,
tend and Roche failed to deliver the >.
quired punch. each being retired On in.
field outs Beck was passed purposeIy II
get 70 Robinson, and "Rube," as IN.
Giants figured. was unequal to the O..
casion.
After the Giants put tho game N h..
by scoring three runs in the eleventh
Magee. Dolan and Wilson hit Marqusrds
offerings, getting two OF the needed ,hr,.
runs TO tie the count before Wilson vas
finally run down for the final out o, n.
contest.
In the sixth New York really won n.
battle Grant. first UP. lifted a A. to
Cruise. Doyle and Merkle followed with
singles. With runners on third and Sc.
ond and only one out Snodgrass doubled
and Doyle scored IL looked as thousl
Cruise was going 10 make the catch, hui
nc was only able TO gte his finger tips "a
the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
R01eb0U = Athletic Games = Comment 4 Polo 4 ZachhWS ~
HAS NO USE FOR JUMPERS
j. H. Farrell Outlines the Policy
of Organized Baseball.

Auburn. y. Y, May a.-secretary John
n. Farrell. OF the National Association or
Professional Baseball Clubs, to-day out
lined the policy OF organized baseball In
the relations OF It's players with the FED
eral League clubs, as follows:
ut is the policy Of the national ooaro
OF the National Association that any play
er who has jumped National Associs
ton contract or the Nationai Assocl"-
ton reserve list shall be kept out OF the
National Association. Players who signed
Federal League contracts while free
agents are eligible TO contract with our
clubs upon being released from feoera'
League contracts. Neither shall our ciuos
be permitted TO sign players who are IN
der contract with the FederaIs' Players
who have no respect for their contractuai
obligations are not wanted oy our Ma
tional Association clubs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
C0SCHAOE AGAIN VICTOR

Charley Hackett's black seldng Cos
chade, again defeated Clover Patch and
Fanny d. in the Class A pacing race az
the regular weekly matinee of the Road
Drivers Association Of New York. held
on the Harlem Speedway Yesterday.
DR.. J. II. Forster sent his bay geld.ng
Castle Dome against William Wilson'S
bay Seldng Kinney McGreggor. and had
no trouble in winning in straight heats.
or the eleven races on the programme.
nine OF them were decided in straight
heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
BRAVES WIN CLOSE GAME
Defeat Cubs When HUMPHREYS
Falters in the Fifth.

Chicago. May 4.-Boston defeated chi
cseo by a score OF to in the final game
Of the series here to-day Humphrlcs mao
one bad inning, the fifth, which cost the
Cubs the game.
schmidt singled and Martin sacrificed
Gowdy singled, scoring Schmidt. .1ahri
singled TO centre. and when Leach threw
wild 10 third Gowdy scored and Mann
reached third. Mann tailed on James :
sacrifice fly.
Chicago made its runs in the fourth
Good singled and Safer sacrificed. Hlm-
norman got fiuke double when Schmidt
and Gilbert let his hy fall between them'
Good being held at third. Schultz was
purposely passed. Sweeney then walked
forcing Good home with Il run. Iimmer-
man scored on CorTiden's sacrihce NY
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
INDIANS LOSE TWO
GAMES TO ORIOLES
First Contest One-Sided,
While Second Requires
Eleven Innings.

Newark lost both ends OF double
header 70 Baltimore yesterday. The mrs,
game by score Of to 4, and the sec
ond. which went Il innings, by score
of 10 O.
There was a big crowd, estimated al
1900 present. The friends of Gus GIeid-
man. The Newark youth, who is playing
first base on the orioles, turned out In
force and gave nim a travelling gag
when he came to the plate the first time.
He responded with a safe hit.
Newark lost the first game In the third
inning, when Baltimore scored eight
runs.
The second game went 10 the orioles
in the eleventh. when Derrick drew a
pass, stole second. went TO third on a
passed ball and scored on Balls inheld
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Brown Leads Miners
to an Easy Victory

Indianapolis May 2i.-Brown held the
Indianapolis Feds safe a: critical times
here to-day while his teammates hit the
ball hard. and St Louis defeated the
home team by score of 2 to s. Crandall
and Tobin each made three hits in four
times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
CLAN M'KENzIE IN DRAW.

The Clan Mckenzie eleven drew its
frs section championship game of the
New York State Amateur Association
with the Columbia oval team yesterday
afternoon, and thereby Mckenzie soccers
moved up a peg i'm the race for the
championship. Each team scored two
goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

TOTALS. .5SuS3l72i ..aftaws|
'Ran for Meyers in the eleventh innirs
TBatted for Grant in the eleventh inning
IBatted for Perritt in tho sixth iEnins
Stated for Griner IN the ninth inning. ran
for O'Connor in the ninth inning
New York.........0 l 0 80 IS
ST. Louis ...........l D o 0 . 2 >.
Two-bsse hits-Wingo. Snodsrass, Beschsr
Three base hits-Burns. Wilson. Sacrifice MIS-
Higgins. Bescher. Stolen hases-liuggiaS
Beck CD Dosn. Wingo. Bescher Burns. Mur-
ray 90. Double play-Stock % Doyle =
NerlHle Wild pitch Perritt. Bases On balls
OF Perrltt, 1: of Grirer. /: OF, Tesresg. 4; OF
Msrquard, =. Struck out-By perritt 3; ~
Griner J: by Tesreau. 6: by Msrquard . Hts
of Perritt. IN innings: on Griner N :
resu, in innings: off Vanguard. : In Inn
ings Left on bases-St Louis. n: New iors.
Q. Time-2:55. Umpi-es-Rigler and Emslis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
FIRST GAME
rotal. .sssloSloOl Totals.....s6t9e nt

.Batted for schacht in tho eighth inning, :.
Tau-arry '''''''I 0 90 0-i
stolen bsses-Mycrs. Tooley TVo-osse mus
Collins (2) Move, Egsn. Three-oase hi,s-
Myers. Cree. Hits-Onf Holniquist. IN inu-
inxs: off Schacht In innings: or Brittoh,
zone in ! inning; of Ruth in 80 innings OF
Russell. in J25 innings. Bases on bslls-o.S
IIolmquist, 5: OFF Schacht. l; OF Ruth - OF.
Schacht. 3: by Ruth. .: by Russell. 3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Russell. Getz First base on
error Baltimore. l. Left on bases-Neparh, .
Baltimore. 4 Time OF came-9:o6. Empires
Harris and Finnera1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
SECOND GAME.
rotais-mi5.se q 3 Totals. Is Q . IS Il :

.Nowe out on hunted third strike. TBatted
for Ball in the eleventh inning. tBatted LOT
Move IN the eleventh inning.
Rslt;rnore ...O 0 0 Q Il
Newark ........O 0 0 0 CO
Sacrifice hits--O RourSe, Tooley, Derrick ~,
Capron. Stolen hases-My ers. w zimmerman.
Cleichuan Capron. Derrick. (2). Ball, Cree,
Twombley. Three-base hit-Tooley. Bases on
bslls-On Bell. 5; off Ruth. g. Struck out-By
Bell 4: by Ruth, !. Passed balls-O Rourke
Eean Double plays-Mo~e. Getz ard Tooley:
Derrick. Glechmsn and Egsn. First base en-
errors-NewarS !; Baltimore. ,. Lett on bases
Newark. 8. Baltimore. Q. Time OF game
300 Umpires-Finneran and Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

Mr.. Watson subsequently stated that no
reflections were east on the standing Of
The American amateurs at Sandwich. Had
doubts existed concerning any of the
PLAYERS he would have made that clear
10 the intending competitors before they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Superbas Outplay Reds and
Pun1nel RUDE Benton

crowded and were made off hard hit balls.
Only for these unfortunate double plays
tho Reds would probably have won out
despite the bombardment in the NTH.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

rrv-o-bsse hits-Zmmermau, CoIlldth Nll-
b.rt UitS-On Humphries. . in innings; OF
pierce. ! IN innings. of James, II - mn
- safer Martin, Leach. Sacrifice files
,,,nr,4dcn lanes Stolen bases-Sweeney,
Good. Double plsys-Corriden 20 Sweeney 20
SAFER: Schmidt 20 Evers Let on es-bos,
lanes .. Struck out-By HuInphries. /; BY
pierc. !: by Tyler, !. Time-2:oo Implies
Klein and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Star Cricket Teams to Clash.

The cricket eleven OF Howard Univer-
sity, Washington will meet the Wander
ers. champions Of the Manhattan Cricket
League at LenoX oval on June s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

kellogg out. hit by bstted ball. +Batted for
Benton in the sixth inning. IBatted for
Douglass in the eighth inning.
Brooklyn .............-.0 o 0-6
Cincinnati ...............0 0 0 o 0 o GO
Two base hits-Clsrs Bates, Cutshs ".
Three-base hits-Allen. IIummel. Smith. Hits
on Benton. . in innings; of Douglass, in
innings. on Adams, none I'm inning. Sac
rihce hit-Bauton. Sacrifice ny-Moran. Stolen
bases-Daubert. Dalton, Stensel Double plays
-Riggert Cutshav 10 Egan: Cutshaw. EEsn
20 Dsubert; Smith 70 Cutshaw; Egan 20 Cut
shaw. Left on bases-Brooklyn, S: Cincinnati
4. Ball-Benton. First base on bals-OR
Allen. D; or Benton, 2; of Adams. l. Struck
out-By Allen. 3; by Benton :: by Douglass l.
Wild pitch-Bsnton. Time-2:27 Umpires-
Orth and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

Anybody who wssers 10 ! on the
United States 10 beat Great Britain IN
the coming polo matches is allowing his
sentiment or a false sense OF patriotism
10 sway his better judgment. Captain
Locketts exclusive interview in The
Tribune OH Thursday probably was more
truly indicative Of real conditions abroad
than all the criticism levelled at the Eng
lish team, which has Kept the cables
sizzling. Captain Lockett, who PLAYED
mere Z year ago, says that in his opinion
the team now on the ocean is stronger
and more truly representative than the
one Of last season. II this be so those
who saw the two hard fought and stirring
battles year ago. with the result OF the
second match hanging on the fraction Of
a goal, will not be foolish enough TO give
odds that Great Britain's polo quest Will
be in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

Cornell, Yale and Pennsylvania are
likely to fight it out for the team trophy
al the intercollegiate championship track
and field games in the Harvard Stadium
on Friday and Saturday. Judging from
the sll-around strength shown by Yale
in defeating Princeton and Harvard in
dual meets. ii would not be surprising 10
see the Blue on top, even though the
athletes o. Cornell and Pennsylvania are
likely TO win more first places. The new
allotment of points is distinctly in favor
Of team strength rather than individual
strength, and the stars are not likely 10
prove such a potential factor as III
previous years. In my opinion, there is
not a strong enough premium placed Or
winning. Tie college which is strong IN
second and third places is almost sure
TO oyerbalance the team of stars. For
that reason [ rather favor Yale TO win.
closely followed by Cornell and Pennsyl-
vsnis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day

sailed. In order TO make amateur golr
what IL processes to be it will not 10
necessary TO select number Of the ma
TONS foremost PLAYERS. declare them pro-
fcssionals and forever bar them from
amateur competition. That. besides go
ing to the other extreme. would be I'M
fair. There should be way. however
OF making it patent to all that the prsc-
tees which cast discredit on the sport
must stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

Those weak Western clubs Of when so
much has been written arc just ABOUT
holding their own in the East ana All
indications point TO the league being oct
TOR balanced than for two or three years
The Athletics eventually are almost sure
to slug their way 10 the 'front.' Out III '"e
mean time the worlds champions nav
something TO worry about. The Deuo''
Tigers and the Washington Senators are
fairly scuddng along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
International League.


Baseball. Washington Park. 5 r. VI, To-day
Brooklyn Feds. Va. Chicago Feds-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

BASEBALL. TO-DAY. $50 p. VI. ny Amer.
leans - chicago Polo Grounds. Aam. SOC
Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

Skinny batting has proved distinct
handicap 20 the Yankees the last ten days.
and skinny batting is likely TO be the one
barrier between the team and a p'sco
close TO the top in the American Leasu@
nennant race this year. Two 500 hitters
in the ou,fcld would work meta
morphose. The pitchers have oeen hoi'-
ing up mighty well in the face OF iro''
three TO six hits a day and puny run OF
two. but woe betide ;he Yankees II the
pitchers run into a slump. unless the pia!
ers can get their eye on the pau ana
WELD their bats with more force ana
timeliness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

The Giants are nearing the enc o.
their first Western trip. and so far they
have been reasonably successful. The
pirates are still hanging tenaciouslv TO
the lead. but the National League chain-
pions are right at their heels ana near
enough TO have dispelled the slight anN-
ietv which arose in the carly days OF inc
season. In truth. the Giants are IN just
the best pla , for long race. Sett'hs
tho pace is an added strain. unless, per
chance, ii Is done under pull. so 10
sneak and without the men working at
ton speed McGraw has his team run
ming quite smoothly enough, and now
that something like real summer weather
IS upon us his pitchers are likely TO
prove more effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

Totals 6u.2sI2o Totsls.....eS . . q Is 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Totals. ...3oSSgsl11l TOtsls.....S9 81 Il

.pa,,sd for. Good In III. ninth inning.
spite.S cor safer in the ninth inning IBsttd
faT HumphIles in the sixth inning sbat'ea
co,. pierce in the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

on Friday morning three OF the local
tesn1s-the Yankees. Superbas and IT'D
Tops-were in exactly the same relative
positions in their respective leagues.
Each team had won and lost exactly the
same number of games, and each was at
the bottom Of the first division, with a
percentage If 500. This led TO a small
wager being made in my hearing that on
July the Superbss would be in better
position in the National League than the
Yankees in the American OF the Tip
Tops in the Federal. The ODDS were .
10 :. and it struck me that the hacker
OF the Supcrbas had none the better Of
il even with the short end
Charley Her2og seems to have profited
from his long schooling under John j.
McGraw. lie has inspired the Cincinnati
Reds with some of his own lighting
spirit. and that il itself will go long
way toward keeping them in tie fore
front Of the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
American League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
National League.
Federal League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago al Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Buffalo
ST. Louis at Baltimore
Indianapolis at Fit sburrh.
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis, .; India annapolis. :.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
[ARLY REOPEN|NGOF
| COMMERCE PLANNED
announcement Is Made With
Renewal of Conference With
English Representatives.

e George Paish and Basil B. Black
II English commercial and financial
returned here today and
en wed conferences with a Treasury
)nC bankers committee regarding the
br"iEn exchange situation.
Is ms definite announcement of plans
pr the reopening of commerce, includ-
kC cotton shipments, and the settle
bent of American and British obliga-
Iol : probably will be made next week,
was announced.
S. George and Mr.. BIackett con-
erTed today with Governor Hamlin and
|aul Nj. warburg. of the Federal Re-
|erve Board, and Benjamin Strong and
|. y. Wiggin, New York bankers. The
knClishmen conferred yesterday at New
FORK with governors of the stock ex-
hanSe and leading financiers.
Details of United States obligations in
|oI Idon, aggregating about 100000, 600,
|ert. presented TO the Englishmen and
be committee today by Strong and
|iEgin. How they may be Cancelled,
|ith a minimum commitment Of gold
London. via Ottawa, was discussed.
lr George expressed the belief that
BID shipments could be kept under
loo 0o0. 900.
Hope for immediate and extensive
|Irchases by London of American cot
bn was expressed at the conference.
In order to stimulate activity among
links in subscribing to the $135, ZOO, 600
btton pool, $50 600. 900 of which was sub
|,ribed by New York banks, Secretary
tcAdoo has advised bankers in the
federal reserve system that he would
|ccept cotton fund certificates as
|aEiS for currency issues.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

/! tablishment selling goods to the public.
For instance. if a large customer tele-
phones in that ne wants lot of print
ed or stamped paper, Postmaster Prae-
ger sends a Salesman down to him,
who shows samples, takes the order and
sees that the goods are delivered. Ii
one has a large package to send by
parcel post, one needs only TO notl1y
the Postmaster and a vehicle Will call
for it. There are more than eight SUP
stations of the Washington Postohice
and business is being centralized around
the larger ones.
Formerly all box collections were
taken to the main postoffice for sack
ing They are now carried to the
nearest sub-station and dispatches are
made from there to the main postoffice::
For example, for a mail closing at D
.. m. at the main office q letter may
be dropped in the sub-station near the
Treasury Department at $40 and eaten
the : o'clock train out of Washington.
This is wonderfully quick service: when
1t is considered that this letter Is one
of thousands that must be handled
along with 1t.
Postmaster Praeger has enthusiast
cally doomed the parcel post. He mas
discovered that the man who Is getting
the greatest benefit out Of 1t Is the
small farmer who lives in the back
country on the free delivery routes and
the man in the city who Is wise enough
TO get IN IOuCH Will eu1S AoA AhSi e@'i'A
buy Of him.
Mr.. Praeger has discovered within the
| last week that when eggs are selling at
IS cents a dozen In Washington there
are plenty Of farmers out among the
hills Of Virginia and Maryland who
are glad to get Is and 20 cents q dozen
for them. Butter that costs S5 ana 40
cents a pound in washington can be
bought of these same farmers for 20 to
| 25 cents a pound:
And don't think that these are not
good eggs and good butter" says Post
maste: Eraeger.
"Thc fact Is that before the parcel
post these farmers were trading their
butter and eggs in at the country
| store, but they never got any casn.
| Now the parcel post has opened up
cash business to them and they are
taking advantage Of 1t. but they are
| willing to sell direct to the man In
| the city at the same prices they
! would get from the wholesaler.
Their prices will increase some
| what in time. suppose. but the parcel
post will give them more money than
they ever saw before and enable the
people Of the cities to buy for less
! than they ever paid. What Is true
! OF Washington, no doubt. is true OF
every other great city and the coun-
| try surrounding 1t"
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
COULD HOUSE CONVENTION.

Il e.. turned ali one way, so that the
stamps are all on one side and In
their proper corners and thus fed
into a travelling groove. which carries
them to the canceling machine, in the
course of the brief journey separating
the large from the small envelopes.
Special Delivery Mail.
But should a special delivery letter
be sighted by the first clerk who
touches the maitland his practiced eye
would detect it instantly-it would not
go to the canceIing machine. He would
pick the letter out and lay it on a metal
tray above his head. In a moment a
steel basket with drop bottom would
come sliding along and a little brush
would sweep the letter down into the
conveyor.
A little farther on a mechanical "trip"
would open the doors which constitute
the bottom of the conveyor and the
upon the desk of a special delivery
clerk He would cancel the stamp
postmark the letter and give it num-
Der and then would place 1t on another
metal shelf over his head.
Another conveyor would come along;
the letter would be swept into it as
before, and after another short journey
ii would flutter down another chute
to a desk set in the middle Of the room
where the special delivery boys are
waiting. In a flash the letter would
be again recorded and handed out: and
thus in less than ten minutes from
leaving the train or five minutes from
being shaken from its sack, this spe-
cial delivery letter would be flying
through the streets Of Washington to
Its destination.
the new postmaster Of Washington
is now promoting special delivery mes
sengers to the regular clerical service
The boys receive cents of the ten you
pay for the special delivery stamp, they
work eight hours a day. and make
something over $40 a month-one boy
made $40 in September. The city Is d.
vided into special delivery zones. and
the boys. who use bicycles. and in some
cases motorcycles, are told when they
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Fort Myer Officers to
Continue 9O-Mile Ride

The second leg Of the annual fall
ninety-mile test ride Of tho army officers
stationed at Fort Myer Is being taken
today. The first section Of thirty-five
miles was ridden through a section of
Virginia yesterday. and the last leg is
scheduled for tomorrow
The officers riding are Lieut.. Col. A..
i. Parmerter. of the infantry; Lieut..
Coils. william W. Harts and Edgar Jad-
win, Of the corps OF engineers; Lieut..
Coils. Henry G. Fisher and c. c. Nc
Culloch. of the medical corps; Lieut.
Col James II. McRae, adjutant gen.
eral: Major H. n. Lord. quartermaster
corps; Major Leroy T.. Hillman, ord
J. L. Lyster, Reuben B. Miller, and
Raymond F. Metcalfe. Of the medical
corps.