davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
BUTTERWORTH ASSUMES LEAD IN
INDUSTRIAL CAGE LEAGUE WHEN
MONOTYPE JOLTS DOBSON FIVE
Last Years Champions Go Down to 34-15
Defeat-Eastern League Scoring
Records for the Season

became so by the weird iuns shooting Of
several of the players
Zahn's field goal directly under the
net was the first score and Elliott FOL
lowed with two fouls Then came bas-
kets by Disher and Black. The period
ended 1875. The point getting was slow
in the first ten minutes of the second
frame and each tailed four points, the
totals jumping to 1I-9. Zahn's goal made
il 1919 and the final totals were 3i-l5.
Tho baskets were; Butterworth. 10. and
Elliott-Lewis. .. They went TO Black, 2 !;
Iahn, 4: Disher, I: Tierncy, l; camp
bell, / ; File. / Livingston, !.
The league will play again this eve
ming, when lntcrNon clashes with Bar
rett and Quaker City clashes with L.
G. (. The league will hold its games
next week on Thursday and saturday
and dancing will follow Saturdays game
'any we're Of the opinion that there
Woid he some drawback that would
interfere with the contest scheduled for
tomorrow night at Traymore Hall be-
tween st. COLUMBIA and the Camp Meade
boys. Walter Heating has sent word
that all his players will he on hand and
the lineup will be picked from Wall
Heating, Johnny Mccain, Duglor. Am
baChcr. Taggart, Carney and Young
The regular Columbia lineup viii
oppose the soldier boys and there vii
be music and dancing from $3.50 until IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

7 49, MONOTYPE las Jumped
night The team, hardly known prior to
last evening, wallopcd the J. & j. Dobscn
champions at Traymore hail by the
score of 34 to 10. The figures at half
time were % TO t. Monotypc lined up
with Jackson and Bierman, forwards
Green cen!ter Davidson and Powell,
guards. pohson presented its team OF
Lees and Grady, forwards; Noorchead
center: Edwards and Ashton, guards.
one could hardly realize what was
taking place. \ Dobson victory, and by
q goodly margin, had been previously
forecasted and the big crowd of Memo
tyne rootcrs made things lively as their
nets pelted the net with dOuble-deckers.
The baskets were: Monotypc, II; Dob
son, 6. They went to jackson, :; Bier
man. 6: Green .: Davidson, |; Powell
2: Grady, | Edwards, : Lees,
Moorehead. /. and hllston, !.
Monotype began scoring right off the
reel and on goals by Jackson and Bier
man forged ahead. Lees Tailed for
Dobson and the figures were -. The
totals during the rest Of the period were
90, "a, la l7-5, 21-6, 2b-G. MonotypC
compiled 10 field goals TO two for pobsor
in the first half.
Stamm replaced Grady at the start
of the second frame, and Lees and ed
wards Immediately scored from the field
+ bringing Dobson up TO 10. Dobson i'm
proved wonderfully and held Monotyp'
to three baskets in the half. while they
! succeeded in compiling four,
lRr-TTERwORTH EASY WINNER
Rutterworth registered an easy 3I-l'
victory over Elliott-Lewis and went into
undisputed possession Of first place AZ
q result. The Kensingtontonians pre-
sented fine system OF team play, while
E,lliott-Lewis. If not disorganized easil!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

COBB. SPEAKER, KELLER STAND
OUT AS THREE OF THE GREATEST
FIELDERSI IN BASEBALL HISTORY
Ty the Scepter-Holder, iris Greatest of De-
fensive Players and Wee Willie Most Sci
entifc of Batsmen
By GRANTLAND RICE

TNHE supply here Is overwhelming.
J. Great outfielders have grown In thick
profusion from the games dawn through
the year just closed.
Yet the remarkable part is that when
we offered our selection TO the jury or
old players, managers ana veteran
scribes there was hardly a dissenting
vote.
The verdict was virtually unanimous,
fun proof that the trio selected have
earned their right 20 live at the crest.
The Long Parade /
The parade Of outfielding stars is a
mighty one. 1t goes far back to the
days of \. j. Reach, Paul Hines and
James O'Rourke.
1t takes in Jimmy McAleer. one of the
greatest fielding stars ever known, a
ground-covering ccntipede on defense'
And then King Kelley 1t comes on
through to such eminent stars as Fred
Clarke Billy Hamilton, Joe Kelly. Willie
Keeler, Mike Donlin, Hugh Duffy, Ed
Delehanty. Jimmy Sheckard, Bill Lange,
Jess Burkett and countless others.
1t seems almost impossible to leave
out such as Mike Kelly and Ed Dele
hauty--or men like Joe Kelley and
Bin lange. But since only three can
be picked these three must prove their
worth.
Number One
. Number one answers itself. \ man
who can lead his league nine years in
succession at bat.
4 man who can lead his league at
bat in ten out of eleven seasons.
A man who can run up the record
for base hits and runs scored in "A year
also runs driven in.
Well, the name 1y Cobb answers the
rest of 1t.
Cobb, a fine fielder, isn't the greatest
Of the lot in defensive play. But he is
GOOD even here. and his far-ranging SUI
perority on attack lifts him well above
all rivalry.
with braius speed. nerve and rare
natural ability. he overtops the heap.
! cobb is to the outiield what Wagner
! Is to the iniicld-- the Scepter Holder
Number Two
The man who gives Cobb the hardest
battle is Iris Speaker. Veteran observ.
, cps like Clarke Griffith all say that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

Speaker is the greatest defensive out
fielder baseball has ever exploited
There have been others as fast There
have been a few others who could go as
far for a ball.
There have been others who could
throw as well. But there has been no
other who could do all these things as
we'll, and who in addition had the un-
canny knack of playing each batsman
who seemed TO drift like "a shadow
from one spot to anOther--and always
be in the right place. we nave seen
Speaker on three successive batsmen
play right center, left center and then
close in back of second base-gaug-
ing each man TO a few yards.
Speaker can cover more ground before
a ball is pitched than any other man.
And if he guesses incorrectly. which
he seldom does. he can go mile to
retrieve his error iu judgment.
As an outtielder he handles a ground
ball with the ability OF crack in
fielder
And to this' impressive defensive
strength must be added the fact that he
is IA powerful hitter, not only a normal
$50 man, but one who can tear the hide
. off the ball for extra bases.
Speaker is "A remarkable offensive and
defensive combination. and there are
any number who rank him for all-around
value on "A par with Cobb
Number Three
/ Mike Kelly and Joe kelley--Jimmy
Sheckard and Fred Clarke---the slug
| ging Delehanty--the rare Bill Lsnge-
Billy Hamilton.
The remaining list is "a great one, but
! how can wee Willie Keeler be put asidec
: Ask Joe Kelley. or John McGraw, or
i others who played with Keclcr and re-
member his work.
/ Keeler was one of the most scientific
batsmen that ever chopped timely
single over third or first.
For thirteen years hC batted well
above 800. at times moving up to o 400
range. His average for all time is al.
most as high as Cobb's.
And Keller was also n great defensive
outhelder, n fine ground covercr. u great
/ thrower--a star in every department Of
play.
(Tomorrow--The round-up)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
REISELT SHIFTS STROKE
Three Cushion Star Wins First
Pocket Billiard Match for the
Ambulance Fund

Last night at Connie Doyle's Billiard
Academy, Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia's
representative in the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League. defeated George
Neithamer in pocket billiard match by
the first match held in this city by the
RoomIeepers Association for the pur-
pose of raising funds to purchase am
balances for our army in France. The
quota which the Philadelphia cuemen
must raise Is 100000 William j. Sey-
mour was the referee.
The feature of the contest was a high
run of twenty-nine by Reiseit, In which
the winnet, displayed remarkable skill
and accuracy. The other high runs were
twenty-seven by Reiselt and twenty-one
and seventeen by Neithamer.
After the match Relselt gave an ex-
hibition Of fancy shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

Captain Taylor the Rcd and Black has
a man who is capable of scoring from
ten TO fifteen points.
Northeast High basketball team is
without Il captain, Pete Sturgis, cap
tain-ccot, has failed to return to school.
six regulars are in school. but as Carter
and White will graduate in FehruarH
and Rooney inactive this season, the
honor will fall on either Dutch Her
2og, Irish" O'Bricn or Gendal Reeves,
Herzog. who was acting captain for sew
cral weeks last season, will probably
receive the captaincy.
crew candidates will be called out at
Central High shortly after the Christmas
holidays Several veterans are back
from last years championship crew, in
Guiding Harold McCiraw and Reds"
Rogers, former kenderton Grammar
School stars.
Scholastic basketball coaches who eX-
pect to hold daily workouts during the
Christmas holidays will have n difficult
time getting all the men out. At this
time of the year schoolboys are not over
burdened with money, and "A real Ameri-
can youth will not let tho opportunity TO
earn some extra cash slip by. The tutors
should not drop "A man from the squad
for working during the holidays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
MANY PLEASURES
in WINTER GOLF
Plenty of Room on Courses
and Sport Gives
Players Zest
NEED WARM CLOT HIN G.
BY CHARLES (Chickl EVANS. JR.

over all the northern courses there
lies either n carpet Of snow or else the
earth is frozen and stiff grass and puffed
ground greet the eye of the golfer. Yet
over nearly ali courses enthusiasts are
playing the grand old game.
They are so accustomed to playing
that they feel that under any circum-
stances they must keep up their exercise.
There is no doubt but that these
hardy Adventures find compcnsatng
advantage after the round in the sting
J ing weather. something as "A man enjoys
after his shower when he has played
through the rain in the summertime.
The penetrating coClness OF these closing
days of the year seems to send the blood
ecurrying with great force through
your veins and the sensation is so pleas
ant that one does not worry about
scores And it is well that you do not.
for where you used 10 take fours you are
lucky to win with Il siy TO your oppo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

ERDDE CICOTTE battling
American League in and in aaround
"iron'
than other
Anscan "shue BALI
twers in the Ban Johnson circuit Bagb the Indians
a of
Coveeshe,
all
"
pitched
issued
and
White
of
the White lie
ed 2Ss faced by 10
n
hits his
|l11ks
last
his bean ball. showed
Willie Mitchell
hrteen Walter
- HDeIs danger for one" winged"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
ACT OF KINDNESS SHOULD BE ACCEPTED LII
|EARD BALKS ON ORIGINAL
FER AND NOW ONLY WILLING
y TO ENGAGE IN LIMITED BOUT
htic Champion Now Confines Proposition
ETen-Round No-Decision Battle, With
Title Not at Stake

RDING to a
M The generosity %
he world and the Red Cross
string o 1 smmered
a willing
Fred Fulton in Chicago, PROVIDED
TITLE is NOT AT
That o Kindness Wilards
III be a
~.
chances that inkers undet
the Fulonwnlard
realized the possibilities the Instead Of being
through his
face
his a
getting it, He has Florida is said that he
$50
$40 "A
&e which he grabbed
the big
m Be bckng
4ere DONATE his
61suldn't
BOUT between Willard.
\
bring s75Oooo with which Tfnker plan
S& uppovidcd
$s willard is to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
West Branch Wins Tank Meet

In one Of the best indoor swimming
meets held in Philadelphia for some
years Coach Anthony's West Branch Y.
NJ. &. \. swimming squad defeated the
natators from Central Branch last night
in the latter's pool by the score of % to
20 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

basketball
activity
tne1 shifted to the coal regions When the deathkne
sounded thought that the
they in
the rule limiting each team to the of
a
yesterday
well to local be let
here searching
and the acquisition of Dark and Brown by Hazleton has
club
wind that blows nobody good Bobby winshil has
by the disbandment OF the
- the best in Jersey
% N on
hsd Harrisburg single basket In thirtyn minutes
VII be in Rookwood's lineup for all its big
11113lA content watch the American.
1lhor minor casemsp pre-
01rcon ipthe Anpericaa + e)osed they select
61o1s <<H~I6 a&Ttes Ana how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

With basketball going along in fun
swing, schoolboys have turned their at
tention to indoor track and field com
petition. Central High. after tho most
disastrous season in the history of the
indoor sport, is planning a strong come
back. Last year dual meets were lost to
South Philadelphia and Northeast, the
first dual meets lost in almost n score OF
years, South Philadelphia has made
wonderful strides in this sport and in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
Bagby, of Indians, Takes Most Punishment

punishment
259 hits Allan Sotlron
Washington
liberal pitcher permitting 1923 make
il 10 wild
Elmer Athletics
welCicotte
and a
In in
Hed
balls l21
a a
Johnson the bal
but In a
is He
in in
average
led famed
oged"o one dozen ard o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
INDI STRIAI IEtGUI

SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Quaker city and L. &. L.. Barrett and
Inter->on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
Warm Clothing Necessary

In order to lind enjoyment in winter
golf however, II Is necessary 10 be
properly clothed. The other change of
equipment may be a little red ball. and
this same little red ball is likely to seem
n very poor one, although it IL the same
ball YOU used In summer with the addi-
ton Of a little red paint Tho cold
weather, however. has lessened It's elas-
ticity and II does not go so far.
OF course. you tee up every shot ana
sometimes If you land on very hard
SPOT YOU get tremendously long roll.
There is no such thing as pitching a
ball and making 1t stay AT any given
SPOT. II is very hard to hit your ball
rightly in cold weather; II you half
! top il, it stings your hands. and If you
f hit the hard ground the feeling is
equally unpleasant Yet, considering
/ that your swing suffers from your
cumbersome clothing it is really re-
markable how well the balls do fly.
usually do my winter golhng en-
tirely with a midiron, this doing away
with the golf bag and the uncom-
Portable feeling of keeping a little caddic
out in the cold. The other day ] used
one of the new steel shafts that are
being brought out. ] must admit they
arc little longer than the hickory
ones, and this is no time of the year
TO try them out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

\MERIt An LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

FNHE supply here Is overwhelming.
l. Great outfelders have grown in thick
profuson from the games dawn through
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26

7ATCf hafiaeas R T.: faO1S9nl. low L
Herman W. Porter, ORC.
Baxter W. Watson, N A.
benjamin F. Wright, o &c.
Henry O. Franklin, N. A.
Louis H. Russell O RC.
Robert W. Fearing, N A.
Nello B. Greenlee, o RC.
Wilfred BAIL, N A.
Oscar H. Williams, o RC.
Ambrose B. Mutt, o RC.
Herbert Fl. Guppy ORC.
Above officers of the officers re-
serve corps are ordered to active duty
on October Is, 1917.
Leave of absence to take effect at
once is granted all officers listed
above until November /, 1917, on
which date they will report in person
to their respective division command
ers.
The travel directed is necessary in
the military service.
2 Captain Joseph Phillips, infan-
try, officers reserve corps, is relieved
from duty at this camp and will pro-
coed to Chillicothe, Ohio, reporting in
person on November 1, 1917, to the
officer S3rd division at
Camp Sherman.
The travel directed is necessary In
III emiltary service.
BY order Of Lieutenant Colonel
Hunt.
J. G. McIlroy,
Captain of Infantry, Adjutant.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26
Ready-Madc Pie Crusti

Someone has invented Il reudy-malc
pie crust that will keep year. BY
the evidences that have been encoun-
tered 1t might be judged that many am
bilious cooks have been experimenting
for a long time with this object i'm
view. We can guess now where some
or these new composition shoe solcs
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly,masticate your food thor
oughly, abstain from meat for a few
days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it does
not, take one Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26
Many Candles Made.

Though candles are not so generally
used US they were before the days of
mineral illuminating oils, gas and cleo.
trlcity, they still constitute an inpor.
tant article OF manufacture. The can.
die is an ancient form OF lighting. The
word comes from the Latin word.
"candere," which means to "glow."
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26

1850 nere's to Fort Des Moines and
each
Assumed situation:
ana luck to all who figure in
This REHABILITATION
Written by LIST Lieut.. Sylvanus Rrou,n r..
oHc' ex-soldier Troop B. 9th Cavalry.
Candidate of Co. No. l. 18th Provis-
ional Training Regiment, Fort
Des Moines, Iowa
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26
Buxton, Iowa, Oct. 10. 1917.

buxton, Iowa, Oct. 10, 1917.
The Fannie Barrier Williams club
OF the "1owa State Federation of Col
ored Womens Clubs" met at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Henrietta Jones, No. ID
East 4th, st., Buxton, Iowa, Oct 10th
1917, nd the following resolutions
I were adopted
hesolved:- That the hearts of the
, members of this club have been shock
ed, saddened and deeply touched bv
the report of the death of Mrs. Anna
Cooper-Wllliams who was a former
officer of this cluband faithful men,
Der and true friend, even to the time
of her death.
That in her death we have lost one
OF our best members and the church
and tn country mourns this day with
US over the passing Of good, noble
Christian woman, a kind wife, loving
daughter, sister and faithful friend.
Resolved that we reconcile oursel-
YES to the will of providence and ex-
tend our deep sympathy and condol-
ence to the husband, mother, family,
and friends and that we send copy
OF these resolutions to the husband,
Mr.. A. A. Villains, the mother, Mrs.
Cooper of Clinton, Ia, to the Presi-
dent of the Iowa State Federation of
Colored Womens Clubs, and to the
Iowa State By-Stander along with the
tribute attached hereto, and that we
also arrange for suitable floral by the
elegram attached hereto:
= the memory of Mrs. Anna Cooper
Williams:-
Faithful friend thy work vel done,
Labour ended-crown we'll won;
We shall meet when all is DER,
On sweet Canaanian's happy shore.
Respectfully submitted by George
{. Woodson, Honorary member and
n motion of Mrs. Jennie Wright the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26

NN-s~ hCl has UStL w. Qf~nQurSG
Arthur Hubbard, Q R C.
Joseph j. Abernethy, RC.
David W. Anthony, Jr,, ORC.
Sylvanus Browne, ORC.
| George B. Greenlee, ORC.
| Vodrey Henry, N A.
Beeches A. Jackson, ORC.
Howard R. M. Browne, O &c.
Clifford L. Farrer, ORC.
Carter w. Wesley, O RC.
Emmet Brown, ORG
John R. Failey, N A.
Aldon L. Logan, O RO.
John B. Wilson, N A.
Meredith B. Willy, ORC.
Arthur A. Hill, N A.
Eric P. Mason, ORC.
zClemnie C. Parks, re.
George w. Hamilton, Jr., re.
William D. Bly,, ORC.
Second Lieutenants.
Wesley H. Jamison, ORC.
Charles A. Jones, RC.
o"AiSo "a cOllCo, ~ II ~.
James E. Fladger, ORC.
Victor Ian Hicks, ORC.
Julian c. Banks, ORC.
Ewart G. Abner, RC
Marion R. Perry, ORC.
Shadrach W. Upshaw, ORC.
George G. Washington, N A.
David A. Pierce, ORC.
Rodney D Hardeway, RC.
Wilbur F. Stonesreet O R c..
Tacitus E. Gaillard O &c,
Frank L. Lano, o RC.
Seymore E. Williams, ORC.
John Wynn, N A. |
Benjamin L. Ousley, O &c.
Arthur R. Williams, &c.
Wilson Cary, N A.
Hubert NJ. Meman, ORC.
Elbet s. Wright, ORC.
Stephen B. Barrows, N A.
Will H. Evans, ORC.
Everett B. Liggins, O &C.
Hannibal B. Taylor, ORC.
Pinkney L. Mitchell, O RC.
William H. Hubert, O RC.
Charles o. Luck, Jr. ORC.
Joseph E, Matthews, O &c.
Glenda W. Locust, O R c.
Lonnie W. Lott, o RC.
18th division, Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Captains.
George A. Holland, O R C.
George W, Winston, &c.
'yrd Med. Hart, ORC.
Alonzo Hoard, N A,
charles W. Owens, N A.
'homas Rucker, ORC.
amuel J. Upton, N A.
rank W. Love, o RC.
dward C. Dorsey, ORC.
lee Jones, O R C.
lies M. Green, O RC.
lillian Hill, ORC.
mmet White, o RC.
lillian Gillum, o RC.
nderson N. May, ORC.
larles G. Kelly, N A.
First Lieutenants.
lillian T. Johnson, ORC.
alter L. HUTCHINSON, O &c.
arence w. Harding, % &c. :
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26
REHABILITATION

1-For four long months we've toiled
and drilled
From reveille to tap;
We've studied fourteen kinds of
books
And made a score of maps.
PAVE started off with l.. D. R.
And Army regulations;
Disciplinary talks at all
The company formations
3-Then next they gave US F. s. r.
Field service book you know;
And then they gave us I. G. D.
Which sentry duties show.
land while engrossed with all these
books
They showed their sympathy
By giving us another book
That's called topography.
5-Then next, problems in infantry
And sure we had our fill
In what you'd do and what you'd say
If you were Sergeant Hill.
E6-Next, court-martial manual
Took nearly all our time,
From early morn till late at night,
Long past the hour of nine.
1--WE next had Minor Tactics,
And, sketching and maps galore
Trench warfare with hand grenades,
Wigwag and semaphore
S-We had our share of practice march
Ger roads that were not shady
. Carrying strapped upon our backs,
NQur lite pappoose baby
9-ThSa when we finished our first term
We were asked not to leave;
But stay another month, that we
Another course receive
lowe thank our God schedules are
over
Now we can rest a spell
We thank cur God who gave us
strength
To do our task so well
11Many a battle have we fought
Der lands that lay between
) Des Moines toward Indianola,
Which place we have not seen
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26
DEs MONIES, IOWA, FRIDAY OCTOBER &c, 1917.

Walter Lyons, N A.
Frank l.. Drye, 0 &c.
Clarence H. Payne, O RC.
Francis Fl. Cow, o re.
Lawrence Simpson, o R c.
Second Lieutenants.
Clyde Roberts, o R G.
Russell c. Atkins, o R C.
Robert S. Bampfeld, o r C.
Earl Ryder, o R C.
Levi E. Southe, o R C.
Joseph w. Smith, o &c.
Ernest w. Wood, 0 r c.
Clifton s, Hardy, o r c.
William H. Wilson, o r c.
ROLAND T. Winstead, o r c.
James B. Dickson, o &c.
Leslie II. Engram, O r C.
Victor c. Lightfoot, o R C.
Guerney E. Nelson, o RC.
Jesse J. Gleeden, o R c.
Lightfoot H. Reese, o R C.
James L. Horace, o r c.
y Thomas J. Narcisse, o r c.
Charles H. Love, 0 r c.
Alstyne M. Watson, o R G.
Harry B. Peters, 0 r G.
Washington H. Racks, N A.
= Robert S. Reid, ORC.
Joyce G. Jacobs, O R c.
Felix Bugs, N A.
Reddon l.. Linton, o r C.
Henry H. Boyer, 0 r C.
Lovelace B. Capehart, Jr., O R c.
John Williams, N A.
Daniel T. Taylor, N A.
Leonard Edwards, O r C.
S3rd division, Camp Sherman, Ohio,
Captains.
Joseph Phillips, o R C.
William w. Thompson, o R C.
Joseph Lowe, 0 R C.
Walter r. Sanders, o &c.
Henry c. Houston, 0 r c.
William Glass, N A.
Leroy H. Goldman, o R G.
Robert X. Stephe~s, Q R c.
First Lieutenants.
Arthur A. Browne, o r c.
Ellsworth Gamblee, o r C.
William w. Robinson, N A.
Elmore s. Willis, O r C.
Robert Anderson, N A.
William H. Brown, Jr., O R C.
Hazel l.. Raine, o R c.
John w. Rowe, o R C.
Thomas E. Green, N A.
Azzie B. Roger, 0 r G,
Cheslay E. Corbett, o r c.
: George j. Austin, N A.
Thomas j. Ratey, 0 r c..
Pitman E. Smith, 0 r C.
billiard J. Firse, O R c.
Samuel NJ. Huffman, o r G.
William A. Stith, 0 r C.
Jesse j. Greene, o R c.
Leon F. Marsh, O R G. ......
James A. Bryant, N A. ...t.a
j Elder w. Digs, n A. =. ... b.