davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

The Boston Red sox. who have
been leading the parade in Ban B.
Johnson's circuit up until yester-
day. when they were toppled OF the
top rung of the ladder by the New
York Yankees will be visitors here
today.
A four game series is carded with
this Bean-town outfit. while Man
ager Griffith Is now attempting to
have the postponed game In Bos-
ton switched to this cty for the
undat attraction.
Should he succeed in arranging
this with the Gar OF the American
League. the Nationals will be COM
PEELED to face the Hub crew In i've
contests, and the result of these
games will bear watching as the
Nationals are now clinging to the
Indians trail. and are In the fight
for top honors.
Grin has great prospects Of get
ting something more than an even
break in the four games. but the
pitching that the Red Sox can pre-
sent will sure prove hard going for
the Nationals in each of the games
Harry Harper is slated to do the
mound honors for the Nationals in
this first game, while either Carl
Mays Of submarine fame, OF Baby
Ruth. the sensational Boston home
run king will work for the visitors.
Local fans will be given a big
treat ON Sunday. when a bat
scramble will be held among the
Khaki Klad-Klan. who will be the
guests of the two teams at the game.
Manager Griffith who is the founder
Of the Bat and Ball Fund. will place
number of bats which are ON
hand to be distributed among the
soldiers in centerfield, and the SOL
diers will be lined up to race for
them. A scramble is sure to be seen
along with a hot race to get the
Wagner, Cobb, Speaker models.
Tickets for the Sunday game are
already on sale at the downtown
ticket ONCE of the club at So Four
teenth street, northwest, and at the
Ball Park.
Manager Grifith has completed all
arrangements for the big War Saw
ings Stamps dBive which will be held
at the Ball Park on Saturday after
noon. Director ID. J. Callahan, of
the District of Columbia Committee
on War Savings Stamps, held a long
conference with Manager Griffith
yesterday and Is more than pleased
With the program outlined by the
OldNFox.
The fifty-two-piece military band
from Camp, Meigs will be on hand to
enliven the occasion while Col. d. H.
Ginty, the commander of the Florida
Avenue cantonment. will have two
hundred of his boys on hand to pass
through the stands to accept pledges
for the little stickers.
The Hon. H. B. +. Mcfarland VIII
open the drive with a speech to the
fans on. just how much these little
stickers mean to Uncle Sam In help
ing to crush out the Kaiser. This is
the opportunity for local fans to get
into line with the W. s. s., and Griff
Is confident that every fan will do
his best to help along this great and
worthy cause.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Says Yellow Golf Ball
Has Finally arrived

New York. June z7.-The yellow
golf ball has arrived" according
to the Sporting Goods Sales Jour-
nal" 1t is the outgrowth Of the
experiments of Toledo player, who
convinced himself and others that
on dark days the yellow ball is
easier to hit and easier to find after
1t Is hit than either the white or the
red ball. which latter long has been
available for winter use.
As yellow Is considered the most
luminous of colorrs there may be
something in the Toledo mans idea.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
THE FIRST GAME.

johnson simply toyed with the
Mackmen in the opening game as he
set the visitors down with seven bin
giles which were wen scattered
throughout the going. Tillle Walker,
the former National. was the only one
of the Coolies who took kindly TO
! Walters smoke. as he staged an old
time batting jubilee by obtaining three
hits In four trips to the plate. jamie
son, Gardner and Burns were the
other Mackmen who hit safely.
The Nationals got Walter away TO q
flying start in the opening frame by
pounding over two tallies. Bill Adams
wildness paved the way for the Ma
tionals' rally in the eighth chapter.
while Holmes. who finished up the
fray, could show nothing In his as
sortment Of shoots that proved puz-
ziing to Griff's pennant hopes.
johnson was only in danger of being
scored upon once. this coming in the
lucky session. but Joe Judge killed off
the Mackmen's chances by pulling an
"a Ia Hal Chase which brought ap-
proval from the large crowd that was
on hand. In this chapter Burns and
-Aeosta hit safely. McEYoy attempted
to advance the runners with a sacri-
flee down the third base line. Judge
was on top of the play. as he fielded
In the ball not ten yards from third
base and about one foot inside of the
foul line. Using short, snappy
throw Judge cut Acosta down at the
far corner on one of the greatest plays
ever seen at the Florida avenue ball
park. A neat double play killed fur
ther- attempts in this rally.
Shanks started the hammerinz of
adams slants in the first frame by
singing to left field. While Foster
vas drawing free transportation
Toward stole the midway sack and
both runners pulled the double
steal while Adams was pitching to
Judge. Joe popped out but Milan
hit to center field, scoring Shanks
and Foster.
Two more were added in the
eighth when Adams hit Lavan in
the ribs with fast one. Ainsmith
advanced him to third by a sacrifice.
johnson drew a pass and stole fec-
ond while Foster jammed the bags
by drawing base. Judge then hit
TO, right field. placing Lavan and
johnson over the dish. This was
the last OF Adams as Holmes took
the center Of the diamond in the
eighth when the Nationals batted
over a quartet of tallies.
Milan walked and stole second to
start things OF. After Schultz had,
hoisted out. Morgan was hit by a
pitched ball Lavan then crashed
a double to the right field wall
which scored Milan. Ainsmith fouIed
out but Walter hit to left, taIlying
Morgan and Lavan. Shanks fol-
lowed with a blow to left placing
Walter over the dish. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
CLOFFEPS WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM ORDNANCE

cloffeps defeated Ordnance yestep.
day in the Navy Yard League at
Union League Park in a hotly con-
tested game. which was a shut-out.
to o.
Phil Buscher. who did the hurting
for Cloffeps, was in rare form and
held the Ordnance safe all the way.
Buscher sent fifteen men back to the
bench by the strike-out route and
kept his hits well scattered through
out the fray. Gill played fine field
game. at first, for the winners.
Gun and QUADRANGLE play this at
ternoon at p. m. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
PRICE OF BASEBALLS
TO BE RAISED JULY 1

New York. June N.-Baseballs at
- which was predicted early this
year. viii become a reality July 1,
according to the Sporting Goods
Sales Journal" which says that
though the increase applies only to
what Is known as the Onicial League
bail made by nearly all manufac-
turers. the prices Of the cheaper
balls almost certainly viii be doubled
before the end Of the year.
The difhculty in obtaining horsehide
and wool and the labor stringency
has hit the baseball makers hard.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
WANT EXTRA SESSION
FOR JOCKEY CLUBS

New York, June N.-The Metropoli-
tan Jockey Club at Jamaio nd the
Queens County Jockey Club I Aque-
duct have both applied for extra ses-
sions after the present racing sched-
ule ends. Action upon the proposed
extension Of the meeting will be taken
at the Jockey Club meeting at Sara
toga In August.
1t Is believed probable that the re-
quests will be granted on account of
the success last year of the Joint
meeting which was held at Aqueduct.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
O'BRIEN TO REFEREE
JERSEY CITY BOUT

New York. June 27.-Frank Pop"
O'Brien. the popular referee of boz
ing shows of Philadelphia and also
Official referee Of all future enter
tainments of its kind staged at Bal
timore. will most likely be the third
man In the ring when Pete Herman,
the bantam-weight champion. and
Frankie Burns. of Jersey City, bat
tie their .S-round bout at the Jersey
City baseball park on July 8. Her
man wants O'Brien to referee and
Burns Is satisfied with him.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Promoters to Test Boxing Law.

National Park. n. J., June 27-
A controversy has arisen between
Sydney A. Martin. appointed d.
rector of public safety at the last
meeting Of Borough Council, and
young men who hold boxing bouts
every Saturday night to realize
funds for the Red Cross. Martin
claims the bouts are illegal and
should not be held Four three
round bouts are scheduled for next
Saturday night and the promoters
claim they have legal advice that
as long as there are no decisions
ana no prizes and the men are not
paid, they are not violating any
law and they win be held.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
TERMINAL SHOPS BEAT
REX CLUBMEN EASILY

Rex A. c. played poor baseball TO-
day on the grounds at Union Station.
and the Terminal players. by scoring
seven runs IN the final inning. defeated
the clubmen. by the score OF IL to 8.
Owen struck out thirteen men, but
errors in the sixth and seventh gave
the Raiiroaders four runs. The ninth
inning was a nightmare, Owens being
touched for seven hits and some loose
fielding paving the way for the
worst defeat of the season. The
score
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
KID NORFOLK AFTER
JACK DEMPSEY'S SCALP

IF Jack Dempsey, the Western
heavy-weight, will agree to fight Kid
Norfolk. the colored heavyweight, a
ten. fifteen or twenty-round bout, I
VIII turn over to him the sum Of 81, 600
the moment he steps into the ring"
said Leo Flynn. manager Of Norfolk
today. Norfolk viii pay that sum out
OF his own pocket as he Is confident
that he can take the measure of
Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Y. M. H. A. Want, Sunday Game.

The 7. M. H. A. is without a game
Tor this Sunday. A game with the
Georgetown Stars was cancelled, four
players Of that team leaving the city.
Any frst-class teom- desiring game,
get In touch with Mr.. Wolf by phone
Main 17s4 between 10 o'clock Friday,
same to be played on diamond II OPP
posing team.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
JENNINGSLESS TIGERS
HUMBLE WHITE SOX

Detroit. June -N.-Boland pitched a
this afternoon and the sTigers made
ing was the outstanding feature of
a peaceful game. Manaeer Jennings
was suspended before the contest for
an indefinite period for. impudent
language to Umpire Nallin on
"Wednesday. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
LATE RALLY LANDS
FOR MARINE TEAM

The Marines staged rally IN ths
tenth chapter Of the game with Sup
plies and Accounts. yesterday IN thu
Navy Interbureau League. on the
White Lot Elllpse. which the sea
soldiers won by the close u1argin Of
s 20 &
Two former Georgetwn cllers
pitchers faced each other In the
pitching duel. and Mike Csntwell
came OF with the honors, but due
credit must be given Flnrfegan, for
his work was little Of his colieague's
during the contest. Finnegan went
along vell untl the eighth. wiIen he
weakened. cantwell worked like
well-oiled machine. striking out fif-
teen Of his opponenta
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

years. having In this time fought forty
battles and has never once been held
to an even break. Throughout the
West he is rated as the next light
weight champion Billy Gibson refused
to match Leonard against Whalen IN
St Paul as he would not allow Benny
to make weight and Kane insisted on
the light-weight poundage.
!, Whalen learned the game from
Mike Gibbons and Is a master in the
roped arena. Before hooking up with
the Gibbons family Whalen tutored
such, well-known stars as Mike
O.Dowd. the middle-weight champion,
and. "Kewpie" Johnny Ertle, the boy
who won from Kid williams in Balti-
more last winter. This pair will leave
today for actual traNing at the naval
station.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
OnfyeId an Ayiafor.

Chicago. Jnue 27.-One Of the
latest recruits to the great army Of
American ayiators 10 Ragnar Ont
weld. a Norwegian ski jumper, who
holds the record OF 1872 feet . inches.
said 10 be the longest jump ever
made on skis. Ell left here this
week to report at . ground school
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

huns-o Connors Dyer. n fhzgerald %, fd-
guson. Posey ca. Bernhard %. Heard. Hughes,
Brown. Barrett. Shoemaker. Dixon %. Left
on ba1s-Rex A. c.. 9: Terminal shops.. 4.
First 6ass on balk-oR Brown. Z Struck out
by Owen. u: bg Brown. 4 Three-base hit
Cafray. Two-base hit-Oven. Stolen bass-I
Heard. Umpins-Messrs. Sin and Allen Time
of game-7 hourz
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
MISS LACEY is
GOLF LEADER
Puts Over Top Scores IN
First Round Of Women
Title Tourney.

5 Miss Lois Lacey. Of the Chevy Chase
Club. led In the first round of play
In the tourney for the District wom-
ans championship and the Star cup
yesterday, over the Columbia Country
Club course. Miss Lacey had a 1u6.
II on. 30. as
Mrs. Minott. also Of Chevy Chase.
had the low net with lo4.
The second and final eighteen holes
will be played today. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
ARMY MEDICOS TRIM
YARDS AND DOCKS

The Army Medical School defeated
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks yes
terday on the Monument Lot in a
hard-contested affair. by the close
score Of 4Hto g.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

Firsi bIse by errons-Athletics. l. Left on
tsses-NatioEaIs. &; Athletics, 2. Innings
iitehed-By Adams. .; by Holems. l. HIS made
OuAdams. q: OF Holems. J. Struck out-By
Adams , TwO-base hit-LaHan. Double play
-MeEsoy TO shannon. Hit BY pitcher-By
Adams usaEanl; b. Holems Cforganl. Umpires
-HiliebrRnd and Owens Tine Of Camel
hour and = minutsAI Losing pitcher-Adams.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

\ Runs-Clofeps: Mccarthy. Left on bases
Clofeps. Z: Ordnance. ) First base on balls
on Humphrys, l. Struck out-By Buscher, ls;
Humphreys. T. Two-base hit-Fsnwick. sacri-
fee hit-Smith. Stolen bases-Crooke. Seaton.
Double playr-Davis to Hughes to GIL. Hit
by pitcher-By Buscher (GiID. by Humphreys
udcBddel. Passed ball-Seaton. Umpire-Mr.
Dar
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

rwo-bass hits-GallAghez. Rechter and Prince.
Stolen bases- -Brlmbaugh. Patterson. venezsky
t2. Callahan and Foley. Struck out-By
PARKS. G. Base on balls-Oh PARKS. l. Struck
out w Trancc. L Base on halI-Oh Tar
rance. : Hit by pitched ball-By TanaDce
tBr,imbsush and Foley).
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

. EnN uds5 y errofs-NauonaIs, ]. Let on
bases-Nationals. 10; Athletics. Z. Ffrst base
On bans-On shaw, Innings pitched-By
shaw. s.; Ayers. Hits made-Of shaw. j.;
Ayers. Struck out-By shaw, .; Ayers, J.
TNo-base hfts-Bum& Double plays-Shannon
to Dugan to Burns Umpires-Messrs Owens
and Hildebrand- Time Of game-2B. Win
ming pitrher-Ayen- Losing pitcher-Pery.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Gs Take 7win Bill League
COLLEGE FOOTBALL WILL BE
PLAYED THIS FALL AS USUAL

intercollegiate football win be played
as usual next fall This decision was
arrived at during a recent meeting OF
the athletic Representatives Of ma
'jority Of ourmajor universities OF the
East held IN conjunction with the an
nual gathering of the Central Board
of intercollegiate Football Ofhcials
over In Philadelphia.
The dates and officials for an Of the
big gridiron classics Of the East were
agreed on. Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton were the only big schools OF learn
ing that did not send representatives
to this preseason gathering How
ever. this does not mean by any means
that these three universities win not
fall In line before the time for the
opening Of the sridiron season draws
near.
The general impression Of the gath
cred moguls was that these universi-
ties wish TO await. further develop
ments before committing themselves
to any positive policy. All are Of the
belief that Prof Corbin. Dean Briggs
and Dean McClenahan VIII embrace
the policy OF intercollegiate sports be-
fore another scholastic year starts.
Services Represented
II Is interesting to note that the
United States Military and United
States Naval Academies were repre-
sented AT this meeting. The middies
and cadets have arranged to play long
schedules during the coming fall
months. In fact. date for on army
navy clash at the Polo Grounds has
been reserved by the schedule makers
at each service school.
II is very likely that II the war situ-
alton does not develop into any grave
crisis this interesting eridiron tussle
between these old-time rivals viii be
staged. Such an engagement would
serve to raise thousands of dollars for
some of the many worthy war chari-
ties. Because Of this the authorities
at West Point and Annapolis are lay
ing the plans for such contest
Glenn Warner. mentor OF the
Pittsburgh University
eleven. was on the Job and gave
some real sound reasons why the
gridtron sport should be continued
in the face of all opposition from
the present day athletic howlers."
Warner IL an athletic authority who
has had experience enough to cause
his advice TO carry considerable
weight with the general public.
He has given this country some
of Its greatest athletic stars He
declared that IL football is aban-
doned the sport of our present day
athletes will be broken beyond re-
pair. All branches OF sport depend
for their support on the gridiron
game. The large gates these annual
fall classics attract serve to defray
the expenses OF all other teams. II
football Is barred then all other
sports will have to be suspended
The sentiment expressed by the
Smokeville mentor was supported
by each and every representative
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Cubs Buy Pitcher Barrer.

Memphis. Tenn. June 7.-An-
nouncement was made today Of the
sale Of Pitcher Ezra -Cy- Barger,
manager Of the Memphis Southern
Association club to the Chicago Ma
tionals. to report when the Southern
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
May Lose LowdermiIk's Services.

St Louis. Mo-. June 27.-The st.
Louis Americans may lose the serv-
ices Of Grover Lowdefmilk because
Of an injury to his pitching arm.
He left today for Youngstown, Ohio,
where he will consult a specialist.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YEsTERpAY,s RrsuIrs.

Washington, g.; Athletics, o.
Washington. 8; Athletics, . 90
innings).
New York, Z; Boston. s.
Detroit. 1; Chicago. o.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

Rms-veaeh. TNobas his-Jones. veach.
Cobo. Hnt On bslls-Of Boisnd, Struck
out-By Boland. q: By D.nforth. Double
paay-R -Risbeu 10 Gsndil- Hit tu pitcher-D1n-
forth stolen hase-E. Oollina Sacrifice hits-
Heilmnn. Joos. veaeh Attendancs-.m
Umpires-MesxsI Evans and NaIlin-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28


Eddie Kane. the weil-known local
boy who has been managing Mike and
Tommy Gibbons along with Billy
Whalen during the past three years.
yesterday enlisted In the navy along
with Whalen. This makes the entire
fight family of the Gibbons now in
the service of the United States, as
Kane and Bill were always considered
part Of the Gibbons family.
Mike Gibbons Is now boxing in
structor at Camp Dodge. while Tom
my was recently appointed Instructor
at Camp Meade. Kane and Whalen
viii be attached to the yeoman school
at Newport News, Va. Although I'd
die Kane is well known here not much
is known Of the ability Of little
Whalen.
Billy has been fighting about five
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. q: Rochester. 10.
Jersey City. IL; Rochester. 4
baltimore. s: Buffalo. z. WA
Binghamton. 6; Toronto. o
HllzhantQRu & xoronfo, - =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

'Muneh battsd for Adams IN eighth.
Dugzn ran for Walker in ninth.
Scors BY innings: ..
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
YEsTERDAY,s REsIJITs.

Brooklyn. s; PhiIlles, 2.
New York, 10: Boston, {.
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, A: st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

There seems 20 have been q sud
den rush to the farm of ball players
now that July ! is drawing near.
-Four OF them started the movement
Back to the Soil" yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
NATIONALS.

'Batted for Shaw in sixth.
Tran for Shottou in sixth.
two out when winning run was scored.
NArInNATo
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
WHERE THEY, PLAY TODAY

Phillfes at New York. .
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Totals. sr=1B IS } rutals.. = sn .

TotAls--- l<1 y , rotAls-.. = -
one out when winning run vss scor><
suppliss a Acuunts. Q eieIelesi e.
Maunss .-.-..-..-...-.O o0esei -
Snyder. CsntEen @. Hrors-R,zn a.. Ma
thewS. Collie. MiIle. Laft o. ba.es- 9. a. a,
Z; Manns.. !. Fint bass On halls-of o4na-
vel. 1: on FSnnesAn. = srock out-Bg Cant
well. IS; Hunagan, G Home runs-Carke
Snyder. FrahAr. Tvo-bas hits-kans. Fnhar
Sacrifice hits-Glhdd0. Pns1ueilA- Stolen sss
-colli9. Umpie-voa Herdulis Time q
snme1 houn
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
RED SOX TEAM
IS HERE TODAY
Harry Harper Will Face
Babe Ruth IN First Battle.
Bat Scramble Sunday.
Probable Lineup Of Clubs
For Game at Park Today

Game called at 400 p. m.
Evening star., 1918-05-05

brides parents, 1928 18th street. Mr..
Brimer and his bride left for we'd
ding trip. The bridegroom Is . gradu-
ate Of the Georgetown University Law
School.
Tho signal Corps emergency com
meeting Monday afternoon; May 9. at
cabinet room. Capt. Hunter. r. A. S..
connected with the British aviation
mission, will deliver short address.
The aviation unit Of the Navy Au1il-
Thursday evening. April rs. at the
Portner. The proceeds of this dance
amounting to $45, have been turned
over to the paymaster general, y. 5
N, who is treasurer of the Navy Aux
received so far from any Of the units
of the Navy Department. Letters Of APP
probation and commendation have been
received from Mrs. Josephus Daniels and
the paymaster general by Miss Alice
W. Hungerford. captain Of the unit:
shown by the aviation unit. Amons
those present were: Miss Alice w
Hungerford, captain; Miss Inez NJ
Brown. first lieutenant: Miss Christine
Irwin. Mrs Phillip c. Hungerford, Mrs
Sadie Rogers. Mrs. Katherine Moore
Mrs. Ernest H. Harding, Mrs. Gather
inc Donnelly. Misses Phyllis Irwin.
Margaret Shellhorn, Josie Shellhorn
Catherine Mcdonald, Gladys Pierce
Margaret Love. Edith Blinkhorn, Ruth
crabin: Goldie Crabill. Halle Allen
Anna Mae Bell, Bertha Baker. Nellie
O'Connell. Mary MacFarland, Mary P
Hungerford. Nan Powell. Pauline John
son, Helen Dunbar, Elmer Young. Lois
Lavery, Helen Murray. Helen Sheckles
Clara Mae Reichenbach. Viola Oliver
Virginia Lewis. Kathleen Houghtal-
Ruth Holmes. Jane Drag. Mildred Hub
bard, Easter; Florence Boddis, Capt
N. E. Irwin. U. S. N: Capt. Chambers
U. s. N: Capt. B. l.. Smith, U. S. M. c.;
Lieut.. Gordon H. Balch. N. R F. c.;
Lieut.. William E. Doherty. N. r. F. c.;
Lieut.. J. P. Norfeet. U. S. N; Ensign
Rane Emerson. N. r. F. C.: Ensign r.
Ballard Moore. N: r. F. c.; Ensign
Charles s. Baker. N. r. F. c.; Ensign J
J. Finnegan, N. r. F. c.: Ensign ]. A.
Laird, N. r. F. c.: Ensign James Jones
U. 8. N. r. F.: Ensign Du Bois. U. 8
N. R. F.; Messrs. James M. Foley, Paul
Rhodes. George Petit, Thomas Calanin
Frank Duggins, ,sequest. Feldman: R
Franklin Smith, Richard Clark. T. l.
bert ssn Borzan{ ass Vernon wrisht ,end John Nc Me-.
Carthy. Eddie Austin. Edgar Brown
Frank Doyle. Joe Kurtz, Martin, John
Dunbar. Jack Hewett. Stanley Sher-
rill, sergt: Edward Fausel. sergt: Clark
Sergt: Thomas. Sergt. Shaw. Lieut.. Har-
old Jillson. U. S. R.; Lieut.. Frank La
gay. U. S. R.; Lieut.. Peterson. U. S. R.
Messrs. Robert w. Hungerford. A. S
Williams, E. o. Cartnell and T.. Du.
pierre.