davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-09
W ( ]. FORWARD PASS EFFECTIVE;
YALE TEAM UNABLE To STOP L
Tad Jones. Yale Coach, Says Only Way to Break Up
Dazzling Forward Passes Such as McCreight's Men
Use is to Have Team of Acrobats Eight to Ten Feet
Tall: Coach Metzger Has Bettered FolwelPs Idea
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

man is at least covered That is the
man to whom McCreight makes the
heave. be he an end, halfback, guard.
center or tackle. When the center
snaps back the ball no one-not even
McCreight. knows 10 whom the ball
eventually viii 20. No wonder 1t IS an
-unstoppable" play.
Sometimes McCreight makes 81
yard throw TO a player near the side
lines. The next time the throw may De
to a W and J. man 20 feet beyond near
midfield- or McCreight may cross
the enemy by making = short throw 10
z man who is standing lust few feet
ahead of the scrimmage line He does
not operate on schedule; he throws
scrimmage line or far beyond il; and
his mixing of the losses is one Of
the biggest factors in its success
McCreight n Master PaSser.
To watch McCreight handling the ball
is worth the price OF admission to any
game in which he figures. He STANDS
from 10 TO 20 yards behind the line,
realizing that ne must have that mucn
leeway because when the ball IS
snapped. his line AT once quits guard
ing and devotes its energies to get
ting into position TO take the McCrelght
throw. Calmly. cody. McCreight
stands there with the ball in his hand.
waiting until he can determine which
of his men is least covered And then.
with the control and almost the speed
that Walter Johnson exhibits with
1t is a mystery how a fellow, with
hands as small as McCreight's. can 50
grasp the pigskin as TO perfectly guide
its course
Those who saw the Yale-W. and J.
game which was won by the Bulldogs.
SO TO II. are unit in declaring that
had w and J. opened with its forward
pass. the results would have been diff
ferent But ". and ! elected. during
almost all Of the first half. to use every
other offensive play but its remarxa Die
ground gamer In the second half w
and J. started its forward passing
and Yale was bewildered. The light
Pennsylvania eleven, on successive
skyline" plays. moved the ball up and
down the field as il pleased Yale
tried desperately-buJ vainly-to stop
il. But with monotonOus regularity,
McCreight threw the ball and w and J.
men grabbed it for a long gian- And
so il went Once ". and J. got the
ball on its own 40 yard line and in
four passes by McCreight. had carried
IL across the Yale goal line for touch
down. II was remarkable-and more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-09

Commercial Cafeteria, try your next
meal there.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-09

Jess Willard had the Punch. so has
CerriIiO~ White Ash Coal. Southwest
ern Fuel and Feed CO. Phones 53l-
444A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-09

Another young lady. named Addie.
Ran on with her fathers young eaddie.
He paid for their hash
BY selling for cash
The golf balls he swiDed from her
daddy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-09

We make short trips. 100. Montana
Auto Service Phones 265-45s5--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-09

Stanton Cafe, IL y. Stanton. Sanitary
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-09

Few YORK. Nov. 9.-Tsd Jones'
nj Of Yale. uttered truth. when he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-09

| There was n young heiress, named May
Who married n quarterback gay
He was handsome and slim
And he kept in good trim
/ For he ran TO the bank every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

earned pesos a. the gate, begged FOR a
little action, but they got none rom
the two Sans. Il was the Old brother
act again. So, Of course, South America
got Disguised. When my real champion
came on. the Dashing Smas hing Lewis,
there wasn't corporal's guard IN the
place
James has cause FOR bitterness az the
two Sans. The only time the Garden
lost money under his management was
when the two Ethiopes staged d brother
act there. Speaking of brother acts IN
boxing. Jack Dillon and Battling Levin
sky are considering an offer 20 box
three a dav for the Burlesque heel.
The Moha-Weinert bout az the Gar
5erGer this week is exciting consider
able curiosity. The sawed-of. ham
rered-down iumberjack Is certainly q
tough proposition these days. Mr..
Ernest Cutler Price, otherwise known
"a Jack Dillon. wants none OF MS game.
Weinert deserves q little O. dit for TAX
ing a chance with the little hurricane.
None Of the other heavies seems 20 fancy
a meeting with him. II Weinert comes
through the encounter alive he VIII be
In a position 20 talk 20 a lot OF heavy
weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
MISS TYNDALE WINS
TITLE AT TENNIS

Sis. Ethel Tyndale won the women
singles lawn tennis championship Of
staten Island Yesterday by defeating
Miss $. r. Scofeid in the final round
OF the annual championship tournament
on the clay courts Of the Richmond
County Country Club, Dongan Hills.
The score was 6-3. 60. A short
while later. paired with Miss Helen
Roge-.. Miss T,udale annexed the cou-
blee rtlc by defeating MISS Janet last
mead and Miss Emily White a. o.
So ,,.--
Clever vouey.ng and long rallies
from deep court featured the s'ng'e s
match. with M'ss Tyndsle usually put
ting over the winning shots, altho-.n
Ms scoheid forced the new champion
20 play her hardest % Win.
The summaries follow:
f-.-s- Island r. su1 rntIa9 somrr's Single li4i
rrlU. -N.. I... Ta4--g 1eiea,e1 Als' p %
l.nf. .-.fi1 l.l.rs arni. faal round NJ.
Ft.r. I.Ia.r 1.I 4sf Ir.rn bog-Et -ei'a.f4
M-s rnra. Ga--ff a.4 I.as ir7.nz 20. ~ o..
.l.s M. Iaar. 1r.Hral and Mia IIar T" ' n
lsfsa,rI Nn Herbert Woods aA4 An "-.o'.
far ran4-,rs Trlt. srd Mr Ragrr a..
f-a.-4 N..a Laf.faral l4 M.as VIII. 3d. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Boxing Proves
Profitable is
amateur Sport
Annual Report of A. A. L. Shows
Big Year for Local
District.

The most profitable year enjoyed by
the Metropolitan Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union since 1912 is
reported by the various committees
incorporated ~ the annual report Of
Andrew f. Tu,lr. tie secretary treas
urer. which was mailed 70 the various
club member yesterday prior 70 the
annual meeting. which takes place at
the Ur.on Settlement Athletic Club TO-
morrow evening.
Credited 10 the association IN four
banks Of the city is s4,1ls.21. The
Disbursements for the year amounted
10 S2.01741. An expense Of Slo2.o5
was erta.lod N tlgatinS the
Harry T. smith and Abel R. kivlat
ease. while the loss on the senior
'cro-s-countrv championship run
amounted 90 Sfo4o2. The junior event
loss was 5000. while the junior m
door track and field championships re-
suited % loss oi s..
The most profitable sport promoted
by the ASSOCIATION was boxing. ne
Ne+roportar bouts Melted $500, while
the New York state affair netted Soo.
Mr. TuIlv also announces a profit Of
SO n ~ --o -vrnastic champion
sb.rs While The senior track and field
outdoor -5aw-ionsh.D games added q
C~e5.- n $500
A .o-al Of 1856 clubs is now enrolled,
which does not include the application
Of nine others. which viii be passed
upon a. che annual meeting. The dues
collected from these members amounted
70 s:T-0. There are now 5,758 ath-
letes registered
Several important recommendations
are % be reported for adoption. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Johnston Wins
Tri-State Net
Championship
Brilliant Californian Trims Davis
in Final Round al
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept 16.-Wliam ".
Johnston, % San Francisco, former na-
tional tennis champion, to-day won a
leg on the tri-sta;e tennis bowl, en-
blema-ic OF the tri-state championship,
by defeating Wills {. Davis, Of San
Francisco, in the finals by scores Of
6-3. GO. %. Go.
johnston victory was mainly due 20
his stead.ness and his ability 70 play al
the top Of his game st critical mo-
ments Davss play was spectacular IN
the extreme. and on numerous occa-
sions his terrific service as well as his
backhaud yolley.ng appeared 70 ba.He
Johnston. i was 40 these stages, how
ever, eat Johuston'5 superior and &C
curate placing, ms drives hitting with
in two or three inches OF the side lines
almost invariably. would put an end 70
Davis's spurts. Double faults by Davis
likewise served as great help to the
former champion, wAIs his outs were
decidedly more numerous.
In the first set Johnston won rather
handly. although four Of the nine
games went % deuce In the second
set. after winning the first TWO games,
both OF which had gone 90 deuce, john
stor ran W the score 90 5-loye. DAVIS
rallied with one Of his spectacular
spurts and managed 10 annex Two
games before Johnston won out on his
own service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
LoOmiS, Meredith, Murray
and Simpson to Visit 3
Foreign Countries.

America will send four Of her great
est present-day athletes abroad 70 dis
play their athletic ability when Ted
Meredith. Of the Meadowbrook Club, Of
Philadelphia. Fred S. Murray. late Of
the Olympic Club and Leland Stanford
University. Of California; Robert Simp-
son. Of the University Of Missouri. and
10 G. LOOMS, the greyhound Of the
Chicago Athletic Association. sail away
or the famous Ford peace ship Oscar
II on September IS.
The team viii visit three countries,
Norway. Denmark and Sweden, where
the best athletes Of the respective
countries VIII be pittcd against them.
However, the Americans all-arounc
proves Is expected TO bring them
home v.ctors in many Of the events.
Simpson. Murray and LOOMS compose
three of the best hurdle racers in the
country. while Meredith's performances
over middle distances are well known
throughout the world.
Original plans called for the send'rg
Of three athletes to Stockholm, Sweden.
10 corDe.o j.. 2 special set Of games
s~~anred in their honor. Il was espe-
c.alIv requested that Meredith be
named as d member. along with c dis
lance runner and an au-around com
petitor. However, Frederick 5. Ruben.
secretary-treasure Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, who was asked 20 Sc
lect the men, found 1t impossible 20
get Joie Ray, the best Of the distance
men in this country, 70 make the TYP.
The suggestion was then made that
two athletes be sent IN his stead. and
he foreign sportsmen readily consent
ed. Simpson and Murray were chosen
from half "a dozen applicants.
Arriving az Cars..a1.a or October
70. the athletes viii have little rest bee
fore they are ca led on 20 meet their
first rivals. The next stopping place
Will be a. Copenhagen. Denmark. the
following day. They then depart for
Stockholm. Sweden. where, on october
q. the most important meet Of their
itinerary ia scheduled
The most versatile members OF The
American team are Murray and LOOMS.
The latter astounded athletic ians IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
HarVard Tennis
Team Captures
SHver Trophy
Cup Donors Son Plays Big
Part in CrimsOn's Double
Victory.

Philadelphia. Sept l6.-H4rvard car
ried off the intercollegiate tennis cham
p.onship in both singles and doubles
at the Merton Cricke; Club. a: Haver-
ford. to-day. and thereby gained pos
session Of the silver challenge cup put
up for competition n 1913 by Harrison
X. Gamer
By a coincidence. q Co'kett Gamer,
son Of the donor Of the cup, had big
part in winning the trophy. Young
Gamer won the singles title oy defeat
ing his teanmote. J. $. Pfafnan, g
6E9. IS, g. and. paired with K.
r. Harte. jr.. star end on last iall s
Crimson football eleven, won the dou-
bles championship also. Gamer and
Harte had an easy time IN the ma.
doubles match detecting their team
mate. PfaFman and y. Il. Warehouse,
in straight sets. 6-3, 81. %.
Gamer and Harte had their matcn
well in hand from the start, and only
a bit Of careless play az times enabled
PfaFman and WhltHnOuse 70 win an
occasional game.
ne best Ma-cA OF me I1y "a et-0
semi-hnal doubles battle between Cane :
and Harte and Eugene Warren and r.
z. Mccormick, Of the University OF
Southern California. This was a fine
exhibition Of tennis. the smooth team
work Of the Pacific Coast racquet WELD
ers drawing much applause from the
crowd.
Gamer and Harte had the advantage
in height. reach. individual ability and
physical stamina, and 10 was this last
that pulled them through.
PfaTman and Whitehouse had ar
easy time Of i In the other semi-hnal
match. overwhelming Riker and Knox
Of Princeton, In straight sets.
The iinal rounds.
Championship doubles lfnal round
C. c. Gamer and r. Il. Harte, jr., Har'
ward. defeated J. ;. Pfafman and "
F II. Whitehouse. Harvard, 6-3, 6-l
%.
/ Championship singles final round -
/ G.. C. Gamer, Harvard, defeated J. ;
/ Pfafman. Harvard, 6-3, 6-3, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
ELhENDORF RETAINS HIS
SOUTH ORANGE LAURELS

South Orange. Y. j., Sept. le-F.
Willard Elmendorf is again tennis
champion Of the South Orange Field
Club. In the anal round Of the annual
club championship tournament to-day
re defeated Malcolm Pierson. SO,
%. 81. Prior 70 meeting Pierson
the champion disposed Of Elmer Van
Trbergen, 60, So.
Play in the annual doubles champ on
ship tournament started this afternoon'
ten matches being played. The semi
fral round was reached. The singles
champion and his brother. A. Raymond
Elmendorf, formerly o. stevens lnsti-
tute, are contenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Same Old Faces in Ring
Outlook for Local
Boxing Fans.
By W. o. MGEEHAN.

The fall boxing season, which is
coming upon Us unostentatiously, does
not promise any particular thrills TO
date. The same old faces and the same
old matches seem inevitable. There
are no prospects Of any titles chang
Ing hands. The long-sufering ginA
who pays cash money for a gallery
seat probably viii see the same mild
denatured brand Of entertainment that
va. dished out 20 MIN last year.
The most-taiked-0f match IN pros
pect is the We.sh-Kiibane bout Tins
NAV never happen, for both Of these
boxers have some weird notions a 20
the worth Of the bout in dollars. Per
haos 10 is just as well FOR the noble
art OF hauling that the match does not
materialze.
Neither Welsh nor Ki.bane are en-
titled 20 any great consideration from
the New York boxing fan. Neither
man has ever exerted himself IN TINS
neck Of the woods kIlbanc, VINO looms
I'd ike a world beater IN other parts,
has always taken q keen delight IN
flm-Aamming the New Iork gallery re.
A Welsh-Kilbane bout here would
probably be q repetition OF the cele-
brated Gibbons-NcFara lasco. botn
boys would agree privately 20 wear
handouts. and they would insist upon
a referee who would not permit any
uriadvlike conduct IN the ring II
would be what Mr.. James !. Johnston.
the famous maker Of epigrams, would
call. cone Of those things
II the WeIsh-kIlbane fight should be
staged here. we suggest that the per
sons who have 20 pay real money 70
see Il should insist upon Old Bal brown
as referee Mr.. Brown il a keen-cyed
and somewhat impulsIve person. When
he sees TWO of the noble gladlators
stalllrg he IS liable 70 knock their
heads together and throw them out
OF the ring.
A Welsn-Kilbane battle fought on the
uD-ard-up would be worth going some
d. stance 20 see But a Welsh -hilbane
battle fought under the Gibbons and
Mcfarland rules, which forbid right
hand punches 10 the Jaw. would be less
exciting than the milder stages OF the
Russian ballet kilbane, II he would
fght Welsh a. he fought Clancy might
wear two titles, but Johnny j. more IN
terested in the game OF finance than ne
Ia In the art patr0nlzed by the late
Marquis Of Queensberry.
Jimmie Johnston blames the failure
Of the Argentine boxing expedition on
Sam sLangford and Sam MeVey. The
two Ethiopes were the drst pair Of
American boxers 20 exhibit 70 the ns-
tives OF South America.
and. of course. they pulled Dan
/ OTearv." said Johnston sorrowfully.
"Tbe gallery. which had paid its hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
MORAN AND FULTON TO
BATTLE AT THE GARDEN

Fred Fulton. Of Rochester, MINI.
has been matched with Frank Moran
for Madison Square Garden next
month. Moran was az first trying 20
have the bout with Carl Morris trans
ferred 20 this city, but the Sepulpa
Giant baked az coming 20 New YORK.
Fulton in hi. only battle here
showed evidence OF fairly useful left.
though he did not loom Up as a world
beater. Frederick, like Morris, is a
little shy about returning 20 New York
for he received most OF mis- pay for the
lsst fight in Kathleen Mavourneen
notes. These notes, az Jimmie Johns
ton explains. mean that u may be for
years and II may be forever before
they are paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
OF F0RDHAM ALUMNI

A new departure in the supervision
Of athletics a. Fordham University was
announced yesterday 30 the appoint
nent a. or alumni athletic advisory
committee. Arthur McAlccnan is
chairman. Henry Heide, jr, is vice.
chairman, and Joseph Uniacke h. See
rotary ~ the committee. DR.. Leitner,
president Of The alumni asfociation.
and George v. NcNally are the other
member. A faculty representative has
not get been Designated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Lee Wins Swim Title.

John c. Lee. the feet natator OF the
New York Athletic Club, won the 100
yard swim. junior metropolitan cham
pionship. the feature OF the Brooklyn
Park Playground A. A. carnival Of
sports, which was held yesterday In the
Betsy Park swimming pool, Brooklyn.
Philip Herbert, the winners clubmate.
and John Zimnock, also a member OF
the Winged Foot organization, were
second and third. respectively. Lee
swan the century in the fast time OF !
minute seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
WeLsh-Kilb0ne Match
Promises Fen Thrills
Fight Log.

MONDAY.
rot-ersn's : C.-Iennny KID Aserz and
laCk smith.
Olympic 4 c.-Iim Heaiy and lack Clifford.
Vanderbilt A. c.-egddy Fagises and founs
Zulu Kid.
nurary A c.-Ilmmy Murray ana fsuns
Limbo.
TUESDAY.
Broad.g S c-Phu Bloom and lshnny
rlrs.
Hunts Point S. c.-Harry Battle and Jaes
Palmer
ou,ens5oco 4 c-Ko oueen, ard lack coyne.
WEDNESDAY.
Pioneer : c-~iilie RYan and Fishtins Joe
Hyland walter Lasrs;; and Farmer Sullivan.
FRIDAY.
Harlem s. Gee Johnson ard Phi Bloom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Brundage Keeps Title
as AI-ArOund Athlete
Point Scores in Big
Ali-Around Contest

Pos Name ana club Totali
Avery erundass chiesss A. A. $3.50
fired ~ Kelly Loi Angeles A. 593i.bl5
1-rari Thomson. los Angeles 4. c.596i.i-io
- R.chs-dS unattached ......... 5b727
SIP r. Conner i-ish-Am. A. C.. s5s3.775
6-Robe- Nash. N-~ YORK A. 5os3.37s
7-Rgs gaana-c Los Angeles A. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
The points by games follow:
EpeT ST

Md Martini GutHTt, OF nus
turgb. captured the ladies' champion
min from Miss Margaret Davis, OF 81
Paul The match went the full three
set Miss Guthrie winning the hrst
ratber easily. but losing the second.
In the third set she displayed the
skin she showed in the opening set
and won through her ability TO out
Mace the ST. Paul woman. The scores
we're G-1. 3-6. 60.
William Il. Johnston and Clarence
crimn playcd against Willis +. Davis
srd Dean Mathey FOR the champion
Sbin in mems doubles. but the match
was called, on account OF darkhess'
during play in the tfth set eaen sla sac
having won two sets. The match VIII
be played or later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
FATORITES IN FRONT
AT GRAND CIRCUIT

Syracuse. ". Y, Sept. 1.-two Grand
Circuit races. the 2:10 pace and 2:l4
trot. left over from yesterday. and nine
amateur races with wagons. were run
OF to-day at the State Fair.
In all twenty-seven heats were raced,
which is the most ever held In one day.
Brssac. the favorite in the 2:l4 trot.
and Major Woodworth, the best liked
ir the 2.l0 pace, won. Captain David
shaw. the seventy-eigh t-year-old horse
man. won two matinee races.
The summary OF the circuit races
follows:
rpor-rfNg -els CLASS - THREE HEATS
rIfHUaE
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23
Piano Recital.

The Church of Christ on East Oliver
street was we'll filled Monday evening
when w. James Tillitson's piano pupils
gave an entertaining recital assisted by
Miss Lillian Vogel, contralto. Each
number was especially well played and
several of Mr.. Tillitson's advanced pu-
pills proved themselves able artists.
Those who took part were Misses Bes-
sic Cushmsn, Marie Campbell, Lucille
Osmer, Margaret Ellis, Carolyn Melch-
ers, Estella Snyder, Helen Melchers,
Phyllis Pitts. Josephine Copas, Celia
Olney, Mabel Bower, Harriet Cadz
and Florence Bovee. Paul Eckerle,
Louis Duff Thorne, Lesion Whitehead,
anda young lady from Lansing who
gave wonderful display of work with
the left hand alone.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23
Schultz.

The marriage of Miss Fern Dean
daughter of Mr.. and MRS. l.. Dean.
south of the city, to Ernest Schultz Of
Owosso, was solemnized at the Central
M. e. parsonage in Lansing by Rev.
Fox. Saturday, June II. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dean
of Lansing. On their return they will
be at home at 209 South Lansing street,
Owosso. Mr.. Schultz is employed by
the American Express company at the
Grand Trunk depot In Owosso.
Friday afternoon miscellaneous
shower was given in honor of the bride
elect at the home of her parents. About
SO attended. A mock marriage was
performed which caused much ,merri'
ment Many useful and pretty gifts
were received.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-23
OwossO Companies Rosters

Following is the roster of Company
H: Captain, j. o. Parker; First
Lieutenant, Charles Lahmann; Second
Lieutenant, Earl Whiteherse; Quar-
termaster Sergeant, August Schneider
First Sergeant, John LaClear; Ser
geants, Charles Wilson, Clinton White
herse, Byron Thompson, Clifford Nc
Kinney; COrporals, Ralph Lighthill,
Pearl Wells, Herman Schultz, j. j.
Mcdonald, Clarence Mccall; Lance
corporal, A. F. Collins; musician,
William E. Beehler; cooks, r. j.
Beehler, Jr., Ernest Hill; privates,
Ralph Altenberg, Leslie B. Angus, Lee
land j. Agnew, Cyril Angus, Ray
mond Bailey, Douglas j. Blair, Otto
Clifford Bronson, Harold c.. Brooks,
Lester Burr, Harry Bowers, George HI.
Craft, Lester Crate, Louis Curry,
Robert Cook, August Drebenstedt,
Roy DePotty, Ralph Davidson, Roy
Elliot, Richard Goeckel, Herbert
Frederick, Russell Frederick, Horace
Hall, Bert Hoover, Fred Killian, AL
bert Killian, Herman Newman, Gerth
Novse, Arthur Let's, Ray Post, George
Osborn, George Spiegel, Raymond
Stack, Claude Herrick, Arthur Law
cock, Roy Smith, Frank Taykel, Ralph
Taykel, Harry Tubbs, William Saw
yer, Edward Wymer, Howard White
herse, Sackett Wright, Ernest Will
loughby, George WHITEHEAD, Jay Teach
out, Lewis Yeomans, Harry Ross,
Straba Gerza, Elmer Calhoun, Lester
Austin, Cecil Messecar, Glen Glass;
man, Joyce Wheeler, Joe Verhoff, Joe
Hunter, Clare Dunlap and John Wade.
Leo Houghtaling, Howard Brown.
Arthur Patterson, Forest Greenwood,
Alfred Weatherwax, Thomas Strang.
Frank Price, Walden E. Fillinger,
Louis Boyer, Frank D. Stebbins, Henry
Ordway, Arthur Potter, Henry Schmitt,
George Cute, Lyle A. Kneeland, Gin
ton Whitehearse, John Quinn, John
Coleman, James A. Frederick, William
o. Begg, Edgar Jennings.
The infrmary roster is as follows:
Captain III. A. Hume, First Sergeant
William Frisbie, Second Sergeant
Arthur Willoughby, Corporals Frank
Hasse, Edward Young, First Class
Privates Albert Robertson, p. V. Ga
dola, Theodore Setback, George
Setback, Privates Lloyd Waugh, Sam
Weight, John Shields, Fred Metzger,
Pearl Horton, John Helt, Floyd Full
Ter, James Ballou, Farrand Richard,
j. III. Merchant, and Theodore Spring.