davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
FLYERS THEIR ESPECIAL CARE
Corps OF Doctors and Trainers to Look
After the Aviators in This coun-
try and Abroad.

For the care and conditioning Of
flyers in the air service the United
States government is now appointing
a corps of doctors and trainers large
enough to equip each training field and
camp for flyers, both here in the Unit
ed States and In France, with proper
organization. The doctors will be
known as flight surgeons and the train
ers as physical directors. The medical
branch Of the air service is not alone
confined to the selection Of the flyer,
but to his care and condition after he
has been admitted to the service. 1t
has become apparent that the flyer is
unlike other soldiers comments Sci
ence. In the air service he has become
an intricate, highly sensitized piece OF
mechanism with troubles all his own.
To keep his complex organism physi-
cally fit special master mechanic had
to be provided solely for him.
The flight surgeon, therefore, has
been given freedom Of independent
initiative in all questions Of fitness Of
the flyers. Subject to the approval of
the commanding officer, he is expected
to institute such measures as periods
Of rest, recreatioi1s and temporary ex-
cuse from duty as may seem advisable.
He takes sick calls Of aviators, he
visits such cases as may be in the hos
pital and consults with the attending
surgeon regarding them. He makes
the examination Of candidates for
aviation and lives in close touch with
flyers.
The physical directors are assistants
to the flight surgeons and their duty
is to supervise such recreation and
physical training of the flyers as are
considered necessary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
AT THE
HOTELS
Montezuma.

A. E. Berry, st. Louis; w. ].
Farr, San Francisco; J. Klein,
Geo. S. Carruthers, Phoenix
R. E. Gibson, T. Williams, El
Paso; M. Eppstein, Los Ange-
les; Joe Davenport, Elgin; Mrs.
Coopman, Denver; A. w. Hardt-
Pete Hanson, Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
Sergean 'Dolphy" Noon Home

By the last auto stage from
Tuscon, last night, Sergeant A.
w. Noon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolphus S. Noon, returned
home from Camp Pike, Arkan-
sas, where had been sent into
the officers training school,
but was released before COM
pleting the course, on account
of close of the war.
AS he was from the aero SER
vice, his command at Camp
Kearney, near San Diego, when
released from the officers
training school Sergeant Noon
was ordered to report at Kear-
ney for muster out, which he
did, receiving there an honora-
BILE discharge. His family are
all delighted to have him at
home again; and the young
man has many warm friends
who will greet him gladly.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
Bowman.

C. A. Warltock, D. E. Lyon,
w. A. Wambet, Phoenix; James
E. Ives, A. R. Griffith, Tucson
Edw. S. Slocum, u. S. A.; Her
bert Stevens, U. S. A.; d. w.
Hare, Camp Grant; Miss Kib-
bey, Washington, D. c.; F. w.
Berkshire, Ell Paso; J. J. Fraw-
Ivy, New York; C. A. Gray,
City.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Dec. IL, 1918
&c 5000 90 600 Q o o Q .
y Local and Personal O
oO00OO0GO00 @ O O o o o q

Mr.. w. H. Thompson, sec
ton foreman at Calabasas, is
reported quite i'll.
Yesterday Doctor and Mrs. T.
J. lies were in from the Rain
Valley region north of Elgin.
Mr.. Ed Noon, younger son OF
Mr.. and A. S. Noon, is reported
quite i'll with influenza.
Yesterday Mr.. George Beebe,
who was in from his home in the
Elgin country, returned to the
same.
Yesterday Judge Wilkey
charged one Manuel Villa the
small sum of $40 for. carrying
a gun. Such luxuries come
high.
The Casa Grande Bulletin re-
ports Mr.. Don Franklin of No
gales visiting that place, in the
vicinity of which he owns a fine
tract of land.
Mr.. Manuel Loaiza the Her
mosillo dealer in agricultural
implements and machinery.
came up from that city Monday
evening.
All Santa Cruz county boys
coming home seem to be Off
GERS, either non-coms or COM
missioned. Don't seem any
privates among them. That's
record.
Mr.. Ben J. Jones, representa-
tive in Nogales of the Stien-
field house, who had been very
Ill, was out again yesterday.
He states that he is still weak,
but gaining strength.
Yesterday The Oasis was in
formed of a new organization
which has been incorporated un-
der the laws of an eastern
state, which will make it's
headquarters in Nogales, for
operation on an extensive scale
in Sonora and Sinaloa.
An arrival at the Hotel Ari-
zona yesterday evening told the
night clerk that he had heard
elsewhere that there are 700
cases of Spanish influenza at
Nogales, and that there have
been so deaths in a day. That
is how bad news expands as it
travels.
Yesterday one Gerardo Pain,
from Tucson, who was captur-
ed with two bottles of booze in
his possession, and a large
quantity Of the stuff under his
skin was mulct by Judge Viii
key to the tune of $50.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
National

Rene Campillo, F. Rodri-
guez, Hardshell; Mrs. A. A.
Bennett, J. G. Shannon, Patago-
MIA; S. A. Peternoy, Los Ange-
les; H. Broadbury, Kenton, O.;
Chas. Pierson,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
Arizona.

E. L. Cunningham, City
Thos. Bentley and wife, Tue
son; Jose M. Serrano, John
Jones, P. S. Perry.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
Americas Pledge Of Food
Gave Heart to the Allies
In Their Darkest Hour

Whatever is necessary America will
send. That was Americas pledge to
the interallied food council. And be-
cause the American food army had
hitherto made good they took heart
and went forward.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11

Farm enterprise and much soft corn
increased pork supplies, food conser-
walton increased expOrts-total ship.
ments doubled.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Big WRESTLER
IS now BROKE
George Hackenschmidt Is
Said to Be Very Poor
in Germany.

It's pretty tough. this bread line
that is forming among the former
marvels of the boxing and wrestling
games. but, then. easy comes, easy
goes" has always held true, and
more so In the sport game than any
other. With the boxer or fighter IL
is never difficult to find coterie
of friends" when he has the money.
whether it be the big or little end
of a purse. Few fighters who have
attained prominence have looked
forward to the rainy day period of
life by putting away a few thous-
and. Instead. being good fellows"
has left them, in a few weeks or
months. just where they Were be-
fore the big MILL" and II has been
necessary to fight or starve.
Jack johnson, former champion
heavyweight pugilist, seems to
have started this sports bread line.
for a dispat tch from Spain indicated
that he had lost his cafe over in
some city of that bull-fighting csun-
try and was ready to come back to
the United states and do something
to keep his backbone from getting
too closely associated with the fore
part of his abdomen. In other words,
he was fiat broke. the dispatch said,
and badly in need of kale. Then
Bat" Nelson and "Ad" wolgast
top-notchers in the lightweight
class, Joined the down-and-outs,
press notices placing them in the
starvation category"
Now. worst of all, comes George
Hackenschmidt, known in wrestling
circles as the Russian lion and con-
sidered premier mat artist of the
world until Frank Gotch. the Iowa
farmer. pulled his fangs at Chi
olgo. In his prime Hack was con-
sidered to be the best-deyeloped
specimen of male human obtain
able. Now he is in Germany and
has wasted away until he is a mere
shadow of his former self The
Russian lion was always a good
feeder. but. according to word from
Germany. he has twenty-seven food
cards and still cannot get enough
to eat.
When the Russian roarer met
Gotch at Chicago the largest re-
ceipts ever gathered at a wrestling
show were accumulated. Jack Cur
ley was the lions manager-like-
wise he recently promoted the
Dempsey Fulton bout and the Leon
ard-Lewis affair. both in New Jer-
sey, and both of which left bad
tastes in the sporting public's
mouth. After Gotch threw Hack
the latter dropped out of the pub
lie eye and was not heard from
until now.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
"ENGLISH JIMMY" IS
NOW UNDER WEATHER

New York. Oct. 2. English"
Jimmy" Carroll, veteran pugilisr
who. when more than forty years
of age. went forty-seven rounds
with Jack MCAuliffe in a contest for
the lightweight championship. is Sc
riously i'll with stomach trouble at his
home in San Francisco. He is now
nearly seventy years of age and little
hope of his recovery is entertained
Carroll became a contender for the
lightweight title in the days of the
old California Athletic Club in San
Francisco. which turned out many
famous boxers. At the expiration of
his ring career. he handled boxers
and gave instruction in the art and
was Bob Fitzsimmons' manager when
RUBY Robert first came to this
country. For several years he has
been bailiff in the superior court in
San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28

has recently been Installed with an
up-to-date drainage system and as
fast as the rain falls 1t finds a level
outside of the track.
Earle Sande, Ross contract rlder,
will pilot Kelly, while Andy Schuttin-
ger will have leg up on Eternal
Schuttinger has piioted Eternal in six
of his seven starts. and knows the
whims OF his mount. Andy has the
age, and IL experience counts for any
thing in a pinch. may put II over ms
youngster rival. But the fans can de-
pend upon Sande TO take care Of him
self. ~
Guy Bedwen, who will saddle Com
mander ]. X. A.. Ross Billy Kelly,
probably is a little better known TO the
average race patron than Patterson
who has charge of Eternal for James
w. McClelland, of Lexington, ny.
For the last six years Bedweil has
saddIed more winners than any othef
man in the country, and this is some
record He also topped the list in
1903. which gives him such margin
that probably no ether trainer VIII eN-
eel for generations. =,
They are familiar figures on all
race tracks. are Bedwell and Patter-
son, the latter probably being bet
ter known in kentucky than else
where. But since having Eternal In
his care Patterson's name has been
flashed all over the country.
The Stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack will fgurativeIy go TO
the post with this pair. and may the
best horse win. whichever does
will be crowned the champion 2
year-old of the year, one OF the
greatest in the history of the turf
world.
When the great Colin, Sysonby,
Domino and Uncle are considered,
the statement of Chris Fitzgerald,
the famous old starter and expert
judge of racing flesh. if there ever
was one. that Billy Kelly is the
best horse ever developed on the
American turf is all the more re-
markable. but Fitzgerald's word is
not to be taken lightly.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
BOXING MIX-UP.
London Promoters Cut in on Cost
of Wilde's Trophy.

: London. Oct. q. When the pro-
moters of the Jimmy Wilde Joe
Conn scrap agreefto give the win
ner so per cent of the $4,000 purse
they failed to consider the British
military authorities. and now Wilde,
the winner of the bout, is in a COM
pIicated situation. The military Off
cials have specified that any man in
the service who takes part in
boxing bout should be rewarded
with nothing more than trophy
But they failed to place limit on
the cost of the reward. Instead of
giving Wilde the $4,000 the pro-
moters presented him with a trophy,
the cost of which was considerably
less than 100000. The promoters
had to find a way to use the re-
mainder of the purse. so they pur-
chased diamonds to make up the
difference between the cost of tn =
trophy and the purse and gave them
to the conqueror of Conn.
Now Wilde. IL he desired to real
fze cash, would necessarily lose the
difference between the buying price
and the price he would have to sell
the diamonds at
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
GAFFNEY IN DARK.
Hasn't Heard that Former Mayor
Curley Will Buy Braves.

New York, Oct 27.-James f.
Gaffney. former owner of the
Braves. when asked this morning
what he knew about the report
from Boston that former Mayor
Curley, of that city, was at the
head of syndicate of bankers to
buy the club, said:
Il know nothing about Mayor
Curley in regard to such a baseball
proposition. l have heard nothing
from the Boston club in connection
with a proposed sale, and i don't
believe there is anything in the
story ] wish you would say that
| have no idea of making an offer
for the Brooklyn club. 1t is un-
fair to Mr.. Ebbets to circulate
stories of this kind. am sure that
Mr.. Ebbets has no desire to dispose
of his bah club at this time. and for
that matter he never has shown a de-
sire to get out of the game
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
LY KELLY VS.. ETERNAL
. AT LAUREL COURSE TO-DAY

when Houriess broke the worlds
record on a circular track, it was said
at that time that interest would never
be as keen again in match race.
But this is not so. There is as much,
and perhaps a greater amount of in
terest in the meeting of Billy Kelp
and Eternal than there was In the
famous race stated above.
Both horses are IN the best of con-
dition. and are awaiting the call of
the bugle that sends them to the post.
1t Is a question of which horse will
win the match. A weli-known clocker
bere is of the opinion that Billy Kelly
will win If the race is run this way:
II Billy Kelly can run on even terms
with Eternal for the first half a
mile and they are together when they
near the stretch turn. Billy Kelly will
win. On the other hand. Eternal who
is noted for his early foot may get
out in front and remain there. but II
Billy Kelly ever looks Eternal in the
eye II is goodbye. and Commander
Ross horse will win.
Both are great horses. and while
Eternal is, much the freshest horse
OF the two. he is noted for his bull
dog tenacity and has heart of iron.
Two special trains arrived TO-DAY
from New York, where racing has
closed for the season, and General
Manager Winn is confident that sew
eral thousand more lovers of the
thoroughbred will come from New
York, Philadelphia. Virginia and
other contiguous points for this great
race This being the case, a new
record for attendance will be estab-
lished
Resides this brilliant match there
are six other well-flled and we'll
matched races, and great day of
sport should result therefrom.
General Manager Winn stated this
morning that the race would Z be run,
rain or shine, so there will be no dis
appointment il rain should fall dur
ing the night. Both horses are good
mud plodders and can run on either
fast or slow track.
1t would take a heavy rain to make
the Laurel course heavy as the track
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-NIaidens; syear-old igies
seilirg: 81 furlongs. Donnalight. ll5 Susan
NJ, lG; Royal FaTorte, lOJ: Keynote, l0j:
xSpeedy Lady. lci; Trompeuse, lo5; MJacnetta.
100; Marie Conne,I. lo5: Bally COnneT, l6;
Dahinda las; Stella's Shadow lO9; Gallant
Kitty. IG: Rainbow. Girl. lC7. Also eligible:
Chimora, Ill; Liberty Lady. lG; xMiss Nosh.
10: xTag. los
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds and
upNard furlolgs. CaTt Marchmont, lis:
KPepDer. lG5; Breezesway, lis; Langhorne, ll3;
KOarissa lol; Back Bay, Il3; xIrish kiss. l0i:
julie. IOs; DIT. Campbell. liz; c. A. Comiskey.
lcs; Sandman I'd, rs; xJohn Douglass. los;
Sincerity. los. Also eligible: Chemung. ll3;
BO.rinGer. Ils; Pilsen, lis; Hwfa. lis; Petelus.
lis; RelIoc, los.
THIRD RACE-CEsiming: 3-yeAr-oIds and
onward liz miles. Daa, III; xEddie Henry.
lCi; xCaysn Boy, I0l; Handful. ITO; xStar
Finch, lc2; Gray Eagle. 1os; xTootSie. lC2;
Flora Finch. l0i: Grectings. l0i; Pleasant
Dreams. l0s; xMiss EEley. 100; Kentucky Boy.
Ill; KGrayson. IC3. Also eligible: Pazza I0s:
XChsrley McFerrsn, Ic2: Artist, lo2; Thorn
bloom. ia; Irish Maid, l0i; Garroue. l02
FOURTH RACE-Camhria Handicap; 3year-
olds ard upward: mile aud 20 yards Cud-
gI. $50; Kate Bright. re; Smart Money. loS:
Icsrus. Il3; Leachares. l25; slippery Elm. l05;
Bayb,rrv Candle, lC7: Auiet, 100
FIFTH RACE-Johu r. Mclean Memorial
tup. year C4ds: turlOngE, Eternal EEZ; BiIy
Kelly. 10; Pen Rose ll9
SIXTH RACE Chesapeake Liberty Bond
Purse; 5year olds and upward; l mile. High
land Lad, rs; Gala Dress los: aBuckbOard,
lC7; Cobalt Lass. 90: Celtic. IO9: Red sox. I02;
Oholus. lG: aWiseman, lG7: Bay berry Candle.
lo9: vale1ius. l7. a-Loft entry.
SEVENTH RACE-CIaimirg: 3yesr-olds and
upward: l l-l6 mics. Little, ll4: Sea Urchin.
lc7; Soldier. Ill: Fairly. l07 Silk Bird. lo7 {;
KRierInan. los: Lazy Lou. Ill; Bravsdo. Io2;
The Dream. I0s; xBen Ham, son, liz; Sky
Pilot, lG; Tie Pin. l0T: Faiy Legend. %;
Capt. Ray. I05; Galley Head. Ill; senator
Frederick l02 Also eligible: Dr. Charot. iG /:
q. M Miller. 10; AHlrace. 90: Scsrboro Beach,
lG2: Buchnail. l07: Peerless One los
G-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
ky : Thousand Dollar
ed Cross Benefit Ex-
Fcted to Draw Largest
Fowd In History.
o he washington Herald.

70 The NA>ning-on Herald.
mel, Nd. Oct. H.-Billy Kelly vs..
sal Who will win?
S is the question that is on
tongue OF the lovers of thor
bred horses. These great 2-year-
meet at Laurel on Monday to
e the supremacy OF the 2-year-
Vision. The race is worth 5000
Se winner. :. W. McI.elland,
os Eternal. and Commander
owner OF Billy Kelly, have
posted $4,000. while Col. Matt
of the Maryland State Fair
Patton, has posted a similar
ut. making a total of $4,000
nander Ross is n Canadian.
Mr.. McLeIland is an Amer
Ind both OF these affa ole gem
have shown their true pa
m and sportsmanship by
hg TO donate the entire purse 10
led Cross OF the respective
es to which they owe their
nee
generosity of the Laurel man.
{ in running OF FIVE stakes
day Is unparalleled in the an
racing in America. The bril-
of the card and the manner
n eight favorites came home
der the wire is unknown to
hers of thorouzhbreds and
e last race was over on Sat
was the consensus of opin-
IL probably would be the
that a card bristling over
ass would be seen on the
IN turf.
Hourless met Omar Khayyam
ago this month in one of the
Historical contests ever staged
5 or any other country, and
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
BIG TRIO NOT TO
BATTLE FOR FUND

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 27.-Harvard
will not be a football contestant of
Yale or Princeton this fall in the
interest of the united war work cam
paigR. William Roper. former Prince
ton athlete. announced today. This
decision was reached after a con-
ference between Roper, President
Lowell and Dan Briggs, chairman of
the Harvard athletic committee.
Roper is now trying to arrange
games between the Crimson s. A. T.
e. and Camp Devens and the Radio
Naval School and the Newport Ma
val team.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
HANK O'DAY SEEKS ACTION.
Veteran Umpire Wants to Run
Ball Games in France

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Hank O'Day, vet
eran umpire of the National League,
says he is anxious to go to France
and call decisions for the American
soldiers. ODay says he has heard
that umpires are in particular de-
mand back of the lines, where base
ball is one of the principal forms of
recreation, but where competent off,
cials are scarce.
Il read something about the need of
umpires in France recently" O'Day
said today, ''and I'm going to try to
get in touch with the proper authori-
ties and see if 1 can't help out some
way or other"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
AGAINST WEEKEND BALL.
Several American League Owners
Frown on the Idea. y

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Several American
League club owners do not approve of
the proposed semi-professional week
end baseball league planned for next
season. Ban Johnson, president of
the league, said today. In communi-
eating this to johnson. he said. they
asserted they would not permit the
use of their plants for such an organ
iZation.
The promoters plan a league of
major league players and cities and a
saturday and Sunday schedule
throughout the. season. as I under
stand 1t. johnson said. "The ex-
penses of such a project would be
enormous, and there also might be
difficulty in obtaining. . PLAYERS. as
baseball is not essential employment. /"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
HUMPHREYS BEATEN
BY ARMY MEDICOS

In an interesting and exciting game
played at the Virginia Shipyards
Field. the Army Medical School foot
ball team defeated the team repre-
senting the 2l7th Engineers. of Camp
Humphreys, Va, yesterday. The
score was 20 to 0. but the game was
closer than the score indicates. Both
teams played great football and kept
the crowd on their toes every mo-
ment of the time.
The Engineers used the famous
Georgia shift with good effect but
found the Medicos' line too strong
for them. and time and again the
backs were thrown before they got
started. Lieut.. Rae played the best
game for the Railroad men. Dunn,
HaEer, Degman, Hall. Collie and
Wagner were the best ground gain
ers for the Medical men. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Lady Douglas Heads
English Turf Winners

Lady James Douglas easily leads
the list of winning owners of English
fiat racing, her crack thoroughbred.
Gainsborough. having so far netted
75,000.> Next in order comes Solly
Joel. with s3l,342; Lord Derby, s24, ,095;
Mai. Waldorf Astor. s2la525; Lord
Clanely, $2i.sl5; A. w. Cox, s20,6I5:
w. Nj. Cazelet, sl6.i45; w. de Pledge.
s13.S50; ]. Watson. sl3,72o; C. T. Gar
land. si2.s50: Sir @. Noble. 81, ,2G0,
and Lord Anglesey, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Another Athletic Miller.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.---Another
member of the illustrious Miller
family has come into the
Eddie Miller. of WILL
Pa. a brother of Allie
and Heinie Miller. former gridiron
captains at the University of Penn
sylvania. and a brother of Ray
Miller. now, trying for the Red and
Blue team, is candidate for the
1918 s. A. T, c. team at the Penn
sylnania Military College. Chester.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
No West Virginia-Rutgers Game.

Morgantown, w. Va, Oct. q. =
West Virginia turned down Rutgers
proposition to play football in New
York November because no prac-
Ice has been held here since October
S. and the present outlook Is that
none will be held before November l,
West Virginia desired to play a game
for the benefit of the United States
war work campaign. but no games
can be played till an hour for prac-
tice is allotted.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Rowland Now Referee.

Clarence Rowland. manager of
the Chicago White Sox. is now witt
ming much fame as referee of
boxing bouts in the West HIS first
engagement was at Camp Grant.
and his work was SO satisfactory
there that the commander of the
Great Lakes Naval Station had him
officiate in the bouts that were con-
tested at the station. In all the
bouts he refereed his decisions gave
general satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Patsy Flaherty Enlists.

Pittsburgh, Oct. n Patsy Flah-
erty of Carnegie. veteran iefthand
pitcher. has entered the service,
The former member of the Pirates
has passed the physical examination
for tank duty and now is awaiting
orders to go to Camp Polly at
Raleigh. N. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
[ue News and Views Of the Sporting World
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race-Marie Connel,
Miss yoski, Dahinda
Second Race-Sandman III.
C. A. Comiskey. Blazeaway.
Third Race--Nigel. Kentucky
Boy. Pleasant Dreams.
Fourth RaceGCudgel. Leo
chares. Icarus.
Fifth Race-Billy Kelly. Eter-
nal
Sixth Race-wiseman. Bay
berry Candle. Yalerius,
Seventh Race-Lazy Lou. Sol
dier, Bravado.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Game for Wolverines.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. z7.--Mich-
igan and Michigan Agricultural
were matched today for football
game at Ann Arbor on November a3.
the date Michigan left open by the
cancellation Of the Minnesota game.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28

TUUCHd0Nns-HaGrT, NOble, Degnan. Goals
from touchdowu-Duun ~. Substitutes-Olsen
for Stein: Derrieat for Noble seamour for
Walters; Clark for Coke; Bengle for Brown.
Referee -HIggens. Leland stanford. Umpire
Cox, Columbia. Linesnsn-Hulfsh, Illinois
Time of quarters-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Harvard 0arsmen Out.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct IA nrs'
and second Harvard naval eight row
od two miles this afternoon, CoSch
IIaiues following the shells In the
motor launch The Pup. William >
Derfcrd. Of Brookline. has been a7.
pointed captain OF the hrst naval
eight
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
Prisoners.

Louis De Feeds. New York, \. l.
Antoni Jacewicz. Johnston, Pa
Geo. w. Johnston. Pittsburgh, IA