davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

One OF the largest fields Of the year
took part in the weekly shoot Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The conditions were not particularly
good, and as a result only one event
was won by straight score. This was
the Accumulation Cup contest, the sec
ond shoot of the afternoon.
In this match both B. W. Higgirson
and r. l.. SPOTS returned straight
strings. The former gunner DID the
best work. He was the high scratch
nimrod, with a total Of 81 out OF pos
sible 100 targets.
Ties were registered in practically
all of the other events. For the
Monthly Cup. legs were won by F. A.
Baker. y. Webb, W J. Smith. b. L.
Eldred, A. 7. Bennett, G. II. Martin. A.
B. Hubbell, d. l.. Culver and ". K.
Delehanty. The Accumulation Cup
shoot also attracted number of p
target men. They were F a. Baker. L.
Rogers, NJ. McVoy. ir. W. H. Yule. A.
f.. Ranney. y Webb. b. l.. Eldred, O.. J.
Corbett, " b. Ogden. T. II. Lawrence.
J. II. Hendrickson and +. r. DeWolf.
Although there were the usual ties in
the match for the Trsvers Island
trophy, the shoot-of was won by j.
H. Hendrickson. The Novice Cup was
annexed by A. T. Bennett. The High
Handicap prize also ended in several
ties, the shoot-otf being taken by y.
Webb. Three gunners tied for the Dis
tance Handicap trophy They were +.
A. Baker, F. B. Stephenson and A. L.
Burns.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
hTHERT0N Is ALSO
TALENTED MUSICIAN
Addenda Submitted to Rice's
Story of Remarkable Athlete.

Grsntlsnd Rice recently wrote q
story about the versatility OF Charley
Atherton and awarded him the all
around championship, but II seems
that ne by no means completed the list
Of Atherton's accomplishments as is
indicated By the following letter:
an your story about Charley Ath-
erton In this mornings Tribune you
left out what to me is the most re-
merkable feature of this very versatile
mar.
did you know that Charley Ather-
ton IS musician and choirmaster of
most unusua! ability7 lie makes his
home AZ the present time with the
Jan Hus Neighborhood House. at 35l
East Seventy-fourth Street. which Is a
social settlement ministering 20 the
Slsvonic people Of the upper East Side
activities
This coming Friday evening about
seventy young people, who have been
ar Aeolian Hall. IL is called An
grsmme will be filed with folksongs
and folk dances, but very little OF this
music would have been recorded but
for Charley Atherton's genius. can
imagine no more interesting sight than
this former athlete seated ~ an old
square piano In the basement Of the
Neighborhood House drilling a dozen
young people In Bohemian folk dances"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
Doyle Willing to
Bet on KauH

Jack Doyle has an cmlncnily fair
proposition 10 submit to the Ma
uonal League enthusiasts.
Johns proposition has nothing to
do with geometry, integral calculus
nor piston displacement, but rather
IL based about the Eva Tanguay OF
baseball. who is. OF course, the cele-
brstcd Bennie kauf.
Mr.. Doyle wishes 10 wager that
Bennic kauff will outhit any two
hatters in the National League.
That is 10 say, John will wager
BENJAMIN will outhit them separ-
ately. lie has no idea of betting
against Jake Daubert and Clarence
Clifford Crsvath In combined
sense.
Choose your wcspons!---or. rather,
YOUR willow wielders.
II YOU think Larry Doyle or
Henry Zimmerman or any other OF
the paramount features of the Ma
tionsl League is going TO make a
minor Lacquer out of kauf. so TO II.
Mr.. Doyle still may be found
along Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
IWANY PLAYERS
SEEKING INDOOR
TENNIS K0N0RS
Bassford and Waite Win
an Exciting Practice
Match.
BY JAMES O'NEALE.

Entries for the national indoor ten
mis- championships. which commence
February -, are raining down upon
King Smith, the referee. The list $
not yet complete, az Wednesday is the
last day players may enter. To date
fcrty-one men have entered the singles
and fourteen pairs the doubles. Owing
TO the usual last-second entries there
is good chance that the 1915 singles
list of seventy-three names VIII be sur
passed.
Several other prominent performers
sat in yesterday. Leonard Beeckman.
Of Princeton; Captain Frank T. Hunter,
of Cornell; Carleton Y. Smith, the
Southern champion; G. A. L. Dionne,
s. Wallis Merrinew, Charles G. Cham
bers. Alrick II. Man jr.. Edmund W.
Peaslee. CeOrpe 4. Walker. jr.. Julian
5 Myrick and others are now formally
entered.
Despite the Sabbath gray sky. many
and various performers took advantage
of the second day on which the courts
Of the 7th Regiment. where the champs
are TO be held. were thrown open to en-
trants The two rcTa ming days are
Wednesday and Thursday.
A match that excited much comment
was continuation Of Thursday g
doubles between the cv-chsmDiOns
Wylie C. Grant and G. Carleton Shafer,
and the new team OF Abraham Bass
fcrd. jr., and DR.. Arthur Warren Waite.
Thursday the quartet stopped play
with set each and all on the third
set Yesterday Bass and the Doc had
no respect whatsoever for Grant and
Shafer, and won 7-5. 6-3.
Grants cannonball and Shafer's re-
verse twist services were slammed TO a
fare-ye-well By their opponents. who
oamped close up and drove the ball
through the openings with q temer.ty
that served TO increase their own CON
fdence the longer they played. De
spite less finished teamwork than was
exhibited by the ex-champions. Bass
ford and Waite. through the formers
steadiness and the latter's Good over
head smashing. were so aggressive that
Grant and Shafcr broke under the at
tack and could not take advantage OF
many Of the openings.
Shafer, however. lis not vet fully up
TO form. His service yesterday lacked
the sting the Litter Napoleon Tom
Bundy is the big Little Napoleon
usually gets into it. Grant also was
not playing so well as Of late
In a singles sct Waite keut IN his
good form by trimming Grant 1O-S
! hen the Decor called it a good days
work and drove away
Arthur VI. Lovibond won his way 70
the finals OF the 9Th Regiment cham
pionship by outnlsving Arthur Cragn,
e., e Arthur, the winner. was
far steadier than Arthur the loser
Iovibond shone in all departments OF
play. His high-boundin~ straight SER
vice gave him the advantage when he
came 20 the net, where his play was OF
e uniformly high order. When Craein
charged 20 forecourt Lovibond's sound
backcourt play renelled the invasion.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
BRITISH CENSORS
HOLD UP ENTRIES
FOR DOG SHOW
United Kingdom, How
ever, To Be Well Repre-
sented at the Garden.

The British news censors are hold
ing up the entries from the United
Kingdom for the fortieth annual dog
show Of the Westminster Kennel Club.
which is TO be held at Madison Square
Garden on February -. %. p and 25.
From the advance notifications. how
ever, IL ~ known that, despite the war,
Great Britain will be fairly well rep
resented in the exhibition.
The indications now are that more
dogs will be benched than was the case
last year. Among the classes which
will show a big increase is that OF
American foxhounds. Thirty entries Of
this breed have been received, as against
only two in 1915 Credit for this show
ing should be given to Henry W. Smith,
Of Worcester. Mass, who is TO be the
Judge, and 20 the activities of the
Masters OF FoxhouLds' Association.
English foxhounds also will appear in
unusually large numbers. A. Henry
Higginson. Of South Lincoln. Mass,
will wear the egmine for this class.
Other increases in entries are to be
noted IN Old English sheepdogs, wire
haired fox terriers. Irish terriers. West
Highland white terriers, Dsndie Din
monts, Welsh terriers. Sealyhams,
Pomeranians. Peklngese. German shep-
herd dogs and Airedale terriers
Miss Anita Baldwin has cancelled
her entries IT, the beagles class as a
compliment to Edward H. Carrie. OF
Miilbrook, who is 10 Judge Ire selec-
tion of Professor Herbert Sanborn, Of
Nashville. Tenn. as Judge Of the
dachshunde has resulted in n big en-
try for the first time in this class
from the South and Middle West.
Robert McEwen of Byron. Ontario,
Can, has attracted an international
entry of colhes. while both French bull
dogs and Boston terriers, the latter
breed 10 be Judged by George 3. kcyes,
Of Boston. have filed exceedingly we'll.
The Philadelphia judges are J. Ser
geant Price, for Irish terriers, and ".
X. Whitten for the Scottish, West High
land White and Welsh terriers
In bulldogs, John Z. HOrrak's Toll
Bar Jack which made success ful first
appearance at the Boston show. will
make a New York debut against Alex
ander H. Stewards Ch. Strathtay Prince
Albert and the other Western. New
England, Philadelphia, Newark and New
York bulldogs of fame. In one breed
or another every large and high class
kennel OF the United States and Canada
has sent entries.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
F0te OF Ell Tank Team
Hinges on Pennsy Meet

Miss Frances Cowells, of San Francis
co. will now make the trip. Both sail
on Tuesday.
Followers Of water sports have often
wondered why Harry Hebner and Per
~ McGillivray, of the Illinois Athletic
Club. never started in the same races
Hebner furnishes the explanst on, and
offers excellent advice 10 developing
swimmers in 80 doing. He says in an
article just published: Connection is
so keen nowadays that unless a man
specislizes he will never reach the top.
McGilliyray and | determined as far
back as 1909 TO each capture every ma
tionsl title, and that we have nee
succeeded is due chiefly to the fact
that we agreed to alternate in training
especially for the different events,
thereby attaining speed that would
have been impossbls had we engaged
in all round work"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
NAVY NINE AGAIN
TO MEET F0RDHAh

Twenty-Five games are given the
Fordhsm University baseball schedule,
az announced yesterday. by Manager
O'Connel. Twelve of these contests
will be played at home and four dates
remain untitled. After an interval Of
three years the Navy will be played
on the Southern trip during the East
ern recess.
March 20. ID Field ARTILLERY. al ForthAn. Apr!
l. Lafayette al Fofdhsm S. Dartmouth a, Fori
ham, 8. pTnee,on At Princeton s. open ~ ias
a, New Haven. Is, Hoy Croe. Fordham. II.
Boston Coliee al Forthsm. 10. c G. y. a.
Tordham; a. Hamiton Al Fordh4m g. GeorgetaHa
Al Washington 2s. Mount St lossph's A. Ban
more. ~. Nav al Annapolis 49, tolumoia a
FoflhAIn.
May ]! open 3 Penn stat al Forihsm 8. Cres-
cent A. c. At Bay Mts-. 10. Open -. ColGm 4
A. south Fis.d. ~. open. 20. West Io.nt A. Nr't
Point. "a Rutgers a. New Brlnssick 81. Wa
nova a. ForihaH 30 Geofgtoun al fordhAm. 81
Mount ST. Joseph's AZ FordhAT1
June ;. Hoy Gross al Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
A LawrenCeville Boy
Breaks Swimming Record

Lawrcnceville, ~ j.. Feb. 5.--In an
exciting dual swimming meet here to-
day Lawrenccvlle School defeated Cen
tral High School Of Philadelphia by a
score of 80 90 Is.
Lawrenceville won first place in every
event except the dive. The feature was
the 22o-yard race. in which Luke. Of
Lawrencevillc, broke the in:erscholas-
tic record held by Handy, Of Brookline
High School. Luke's time Was 2:S6 I-5.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
Dog SLOW for Cleveland.

The Western Reserve Kennel Club
will hold is annual show at Cleveland
March %. - and %. This exhibition
will come in the circuit with Canton,
Columbus, and perhaps Cincinnati. The
A. X c. rules. Any information can be
secured from Il. G.. Hutchinson. 5ecrs-
tary, IS Bender Avenue, Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
Donovan Shows Way in
Xavier Teams Victory

Xavier High School defeated Man
haitian Prep yesterday or the De la
Sale court by score Of p to %.
Donovan. Of Xavier. waJ the irdi-
vidual star. scoring 10 points. For
Mcnhattan Sullivan and Killeen were
the stare, the former getting 10 points.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
Navy Men Best on Mat.

Annapolis. Feb. 5.--Navy's wrestling
team to-day defeated the Penn State
team, winning six OF the seven bouts.
Navy took four bouts on points and
two on falls, Penn State winning one
bout on points.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
Milwaukee to Go South.

Milwaukee, Feb. 5.-The Milwaukee
American Association baseball team
will train At Pine Bluff. Ark, accord
ing 10 q telegram received to-day from
Owner A. r. Ttmms.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

fled gosis--MarhEtfan. sullivan. 3. KlIecn
Sexton. :; O'bricn. 4 XAVIER Donovan. q. Brown.
Henesan ! Farrell ! slNsf tufe-DiIon fo-
FARRELL. TINE ~ ia ve--Tsel.y minute. csrI.
Rc'eree-Mr LOTUS XsrLs4
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
Quaker City Swimmers May
Put Yale Out of
Running.

The fate OF the Yale swimming and
water polo teams may be sealed on
Saturday. when they face Pennsylvania
in Philadelphia. Results In the first
round Of the intercollegiate champion
ship tournament indicate slight sepe-
riority on the part Of the Quaker City
mermen. and if they succeed In down
ing their New Haven rivals the latter
will practically be out Of the rum ng,
FOR Pennsylvania has already been de-
feated by Columbia and Princeton In
swimming and BY Princeton in water
polo. The Yale coaches have been
working tooth and nail 20 get their
candidates ready for the coming test,
and they will undoubtedly show i'm
provement. but whether they can bet
ter their work sufficiently to win must
remain an open question. The odds are
against 10.
Also on Saturday the high school
swimmers, plunoers and fancy divers
OF many districts will bid for national
interscholastic titles at Princeton, and
the meet promises 20 be one OF he
brilliant features of the Eastern indoor
season.
In almost every event on the pro-
grsmme there will start several ads
able TT their best 20 shatter the eyist-
ing records, and +, would be surprising
If, in the keen eompetitio.. for lsuels,
all tho existing standards were not
wiped out
Among the likeliest entrants are the
swimmer Leo Handy, of Brookline;
W. J. Msrling. of Huntington School,
Boston; Z. u. Schields. Of Mercers-
burg; Teddy Cam. OF Hamilton Insti-
tute; T. H. Luke, Of Lawrenceville;
William O'Sullivan. OF De Witt Clin-
ton. and J. Uhl, OF Lsnsdowne School;
the plungers Roger Bird. OF Brook
line; Leo ebel, OF Stuyvesant. and
s Traylor. OF Mercersburg; the fancy
divers Clinton Parker. OF De Witt Clin-
ton; J Reed. Of Mercsrsburg, and Ho-
bert K.stler. Of West Philadelphia.
Sickness, matrlmony and business
have combined 20 deplete the ranks Of
the American swimming team booked
TO visit Honolulu and take part in the
annual mid-Pacihc water carnival, 70
be held there February is TO %. Lat
est reports indicate that only Ludy
LANCER, Of California University, and
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

Kennel GUIpA ~ ,s,ssss -.
sf1-nyV CLAIM u,eraliios a ,. ~ ss..Il. %,
-, .s.scs.oa 81 A. arreds ,.s.a,-SI s.a ~
sh'p Anywhere. lss.e e.''
k,s,r. lis r. eln slyss. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

- Rowling Alley s.l,-. s.l,.-''l -
T.s--Sys s.ss..s.' s.s:s. s''i N.is Sc ~
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

Word was received from austin: :, = >
last night that an he player, ,.s,,,,es.
Texas League would be -.
against injury by fhe worsn,s1 a.s I,l,lc
nensation law Imagine sems se,,l, 81
who broke his leg sliding ,y,., -
q week under his law. ana H,
snlary stopped
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-29
ALL ARMED SHIPS
HELD MEN OF WAR
GERMANY TO ATTACK WITHOUT
WARNING PASSENGER VESSELS
CARRYING GUNS.
The Promise Given to America That
These Vessels Before Being Tor
pedoed Must Be Stopped and Elk
smined Falls to the Ground

London.-The Exchange Telegraph
company's Amsterdam correspondent
quotes the following from the Berlin
Taeglieche Rundschau:
The German government has now
formally taken the position that Eng
lands armed commercial and passen-
ger steamers are men of war, being
armed auxiliary cruisers. The prom
Use given TO America-which always
has hindered our submarine warfare
that these vessels before being tor
pedoed must be stopped and exam
lned. falls to the ground. They are
warships and must be treated as
such. even when Americans are on
board.
We now have facilities for extend
ing the undersea boat war, which all
sensible people have long recognized
as unavoidable and Indispensable.
This is the best reply to Premier
refusal of our peace
offer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-29
CONGRESS TAKES
HOLIDAY RECESS
FIVE SUPPLY BILLS PASSED BY
HOUSE IN THREE WEEKS,
BREAKING RECORD.
Railroad Legislation Failed to Get
Much ttention.-National Prohibit
ton Constitutional Amendment
Reported Favorably.

Washington. - Congress adjourned
Friday for the Christmas holidays u
reeonvene January 2. In the three
weeks of the session the house passed
five government supply measures-the
urgent deficiency; legislative; indian;
District of Columbia, and diplomatic
and consular appropriation bills
more than ever were passed before in
the brief period pending a holiday re-
cess.
One OF the bills, the urgent defici-
ency. has passed the senate.
Railroad legislation failed to get
much attention in either branch. The
house commerce committee decided
to await initiative action in the SEN
ate, where beginning January 2, the
senate commerce committee will hold
hearings on the proposed railroad ar
filtration measure and. the bill author
izing the president to take over the
railroad, telephone and telegraph lines
in case of military necessity.
At the conclusion of the hearings,
the railroad measures in some form
will be pressed as amendments to the
pending bill to enlarge the interstate
commerce commission. Efforts to ex-
tend for one year the life Of the Joint
commission investigating railroad
problems were checked in the house
to be renewed Immediately after the
holidays
The senate passed the immigration
bill with its literacy test provision and
it now is in conference. The senate
also began consideration of the Dis
trict of Columbia prohibition bill and
fixed January for vote.
The national prohibition constitu-
tional amendment was reported favor
ably from the judiciary committee in
each house.
House committees also reported the
Borland food investigation with ia
vorable resolution and the Susan B.
Anthony constitutional amendment
for woman suffrage, without recon-
mendation. Neither resolution ad
vanced to consideration in the house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-29
HEAVY rot OF STORM.
Nine Killed by Tornado In Arkansas,
Others Meet Death In Blizzard.

Chicago AT least twenty-five lives
we're reported lost in storm that
ragged through the west Tuesday
ranging from a blizzard in the north
ern states 10 a tornado which struck
Arkansas during the afternoon
Through the western valley states
higher temperatures prevailed and
the rain was heavy Unusual cold wa
reported from the mountains west To
the Pacific coast
Nine persons are known TO have
been killed and fourteen Injured in q
tornado which swept fourmilo path
through south central Arkansas late
Tuesday unconnrned reports tell O.
many more deaths.
The death list includes four white
persons and five negroes. Three little
girls were the victims OF the storm at
Carlisle Near England a planter. Al
bert L. swartz. was killed. and his
wife aud daughter were seriously In.
jured when their home was dem0l
lshed
Reports persist that negro colony
near Keo Was wiped out and that sew.
cntcen were killed Another report
tells OF che death OF from tiftoen to
twenty convlcts al the state farm at
Tucker
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-29
DAY
FOR SW|TCHMEN
AWARD FILED IN CASE OF THiR.
TEEN EASTERN AND MIDDLE
WEST ROADS.
Decision Of Board Had Been Eagerly
Awaited for What Bearing 1t
Might Have on in the Adamson
Act Controversy.

New York.-An eight-hour day, an
and straight pro rata overtime was
granted to the members of the switch
mems union employed by thirteen
eastern and middle western railroads
in an award filed here Saturday by
the federal board of arbitration that
heard their differences.
The decision of the board had been
eagerly awaited by the railroads in
general and the four major brother
hoods of railroad trainmen for what
bearing 1t might have on the contro-
versy between them over the Adam
son act, in which the eight-hour day
is question at issue.
The decision says that Eight hours
or less shall constitute a days work"
gives IAN increase of cents an hour
on the present rates of pay" and
rules that overtime shall be paid at
pro rata rates." to be computed ION
the basis of the actual minutes
worked"
While the switchmen asked for a 10
cent increase, the statement empha
sizes the point that the cent ad
vance is the largest given in any arbi,
tration. The increase was granted,
the neutral arbitrators explain, be-
cause of the high cost of living and
the hazards and hardships of the
work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-29
TEUTON|C ALLIES
PROPOSE PARLEYS
ASK THAT CONFERENCE or DEL
COATES or eELLioERENTs
Be HELD At ONCE.
Reply TO President Wilson'S Note n
Which He Asked Warning Nations
10 State Their Aims ras
Been Received.

Berlin. Germany and her allies
Austria. Hungary. Bulgaria end Turkey
replied Tuesday TO the note Of Pres
ldcnt Wilson. In which he asked that
the belligereut nations state the aim
Tor which they were fightlng.
The proposal Is made BY the central
powers that a conference OF the dele
gates OF all the belligerents be held
Immediately In a neutral city The
task Of preventing future wars, the
official statement says. can be begun
only after the end OF the present
struggle.
The text OF Germanys answer to
President Wilson's note was trans
mitted Tuesday 10 James w. Gerard.
the American ambassador. II says
"Tbe highminded suggestion made
by the president OF the United States
of America 10 order to create basis
for the establishment Of a lasting
peace has been received and consid
cred by the imperial government IA
the friendly apirit which was express
ed IN the presidents communication.
'The president points out that which
he has at heart and leaves open the
choice OF the road.
Ito tho imperial government an
Immediate exchange OF views seems
20 be the most appropriate road IN
order 10 reach the desired result
IT begs therefore ia the sense OF
the declaration made on December
~. which offered a hand for peace
negotiations. to propose an immediate
meeting OF delegates OF the belliger.
ant states. at neutral place.
Tho imperial government Is also
OF the opinion that the great work
OF preventing further wars can be
begun only after the end OF the pres
ent struggle OF the nations.
II viii. when this moment shall
have come. be ready with pleasure
20 collabofate entirely with the Unit
sd States in this exalted task"
The answer OF the central powers |
concludes with the usual diplomatic
terms OF pOliteness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-29
ROUMAN|ANS ARE
YIELDING GROUND
FALL BACK BEFORE ADVANCING
GERMANS, THE RUSSIANS ALSO
SUFFERING DEFEAT.
Mackensen Scores Gains in Dobrudja,
While the British Troops Capture
Strong Position From the
Turks.

London.-Roumania's first Christ.
mas as participant in the war wit
messed heavy fighting on the Rouma-
nian front in Walachia. Ground was
yielded by the Roumanians at some
points under the pressure of the Ger
mans, and north of the Buze-Rimnik
road a height was lost by the Rus
SLAMS.
In the northwest corner of Dobrud-
ia province, the sector to which the
usso-Roumanian retreat has taken
them, the army of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen has begun to attack the
bridgehead of Matchin after Isakishe,
on the eastern bank of the Danube,
was captured. In addition to an.
nouncing the evacuation of Isakishes
The Russians admit the occupation Of
Tultcha.
British mounted troops, with the
cooperation af aircraft, carried
strong position at Maghdaga, twenty
miles distant from Ell Arish, which
was captured Thursday. Incomplete
reports, says the statement from Lon
captured and large quantity of arms
and war material taken. Heavy cas-
ualties were suffered by the Turks.
The Russians claim to have inflict-
ed heavy losses on the Austro-Ger-
mans when the latter attempted to
recapture heights occupied by the
Russians Sunday in the wooded Car.
pathians.
Macedonia, except for an artillery
struggle, is void of momentous ac-
Livity. The same is true generally of
The Austro-Italian theater, except for
The Julian front, where even such
operations have been prevented by
mist.
Two British destroyers have been
sunk in a collision in the North sea.
Fifty-five officers and men were lost.