davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
MIKE O'DOWD
POPULAR BOXER
One of the Few American
Middle-weights to
Shoulder a Gun.

New York, Nov. 24-Of all the
American boxing champions, Mike
ODowd. the middle-weight title-hold-
er, who ascended the heights as n
result of his knockout of Al Mccoy
in Brooklyn couple of years ago
will be the most popular when he
dLscards his rifle for the padded mitts.
ODowd is one of the few Ameri-
can boxers who actually served in
the trenches of France and FIan-
ders. and the only champion who
fought with the other patriots to
make the world safe for civiliza-
tion. Needless to say, the little bat
tering ram from st. Paul will be
much in demand when he resumes
his campaign in the ring.
The middle-weight titleholder will
take part in the Kings boxing car
nival, to take place at the London
Sporting Club next month. He is
anxious to box Georges Carpenter
hut as the Frenchman scales about
l15 pounds. he would be too heavy
and have other physical advantages
that would make a bout with O'Dowd
out of the question. There will be
opponents for the niddle-weight
champion, and the matches he fights
in England will fit him for the bouts
in which he will engage upon his
return to America.
Should Georges Carpenter the ia
nous French pugilist, come here to
box early next year he will be in
much the same predicament as the
chap in the song who was all dolled
up, butshad no place to go.
Without boxing in New York State.
where could a match with Carpenter
and either Willard or Jack Dempsey
be held? To be sure, New Orleans,
would eagerly accept the attraction.
as would a number of other citie.
where boxing is allowed, but a match
Of such magnitude as one involving
Carpenter and either one of the
great Americans would be out of
place anywhere but right here In lit
tie old New York.
1t is highly probable. however. that
a match between Carpenter and one
of the American boxers may be per
mitted in this city should a substan-
tial portion of the receipts be do
mated to some war welfare organ'za-
tion. Indeed. it is believed that that
is the only purpose for which Car
pentier will be permitted to come
here to box, and that every tourna-
ment in which he appears will turn
over a portion of the receipts to some
wa fund.
That a Carpenter Willard or Car
pentier-Dempsey match would serve
in a considerable degree to revive in
terest in boxing in this country goes
without saying.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
WRIGLEY in FAVOR
ONE MAN COMMISSION

Chicago. Nov. 24.-William r.
Wrigley. jr.. principal stockholder
of the Chicago National League Club
and the man who made possible the
Alexander-Killifer deal. tonight
came out fiatfoOted for the plan to
make William Howard Taft the su-
preme power in baseball.
Il am heartily in favor of the
idea" said Mr.. Wrigley. 'I am only
afraid that Mr.. Taft will turn down
the proposition. II he would accept
such an offer it would be a great
thing for baseball. No one would
question his decisions. His execu-
tive ability and foresight would put
the game on a new high plane. A
man who has been President of the
United States and governor of the
Philippines would make great
baseball dictator. 1 have been in
favor of a One-man National Com
mission for a long time. and 1 hope
above all things. that Mr.. Taft not
only will be the man selected. but
that he will take the responsibility"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Camp Humphreys Meets
Balloon Detachment

The champion eleven of the Bal
loon Detachment. U. S. Marine Corps
Suanico. Va, will meet Camp Hum
phreys team at American League
Park. Washington. next Wednesday
afternoon. After this game the Ma.
rlnes hope to meet the Annapolis
Tlrst team In a post-season ramble
The Marine team has a strong
back field of ex-gridiron stars. Ho-
mer Waits, formerly of Texas Uni
versity. is making a record this sea-
son for speed and heavy line-plunp-
ing. Red Fleming, former right
half Of Washington and Jefferson and
chosen on the second All-American
team in 1914. made his first appear
ance with the Balloon Detachment
last Wednesday and helped strength
en- the offensive of the back field
Jimmy Graham, former left half of
virginia University. completes the
line-up back of the quarter. and in
wednesdays game with the ThiI-
teenth Company. Tenth Regiment of
Marines. carried half of his oppo-
nents on his back in a 30-yard gain
in line play
The Balloon heavies defeated the
thirteenth Company. % to Z, and
this is the first touchdown their op-
ponents have scored against them
this season. The average weight OF
the Balioonists is 1s5 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

Bowie, Nd, Nov. A.-Bowie enters
upon the last lap OF its meeting tomor-
row, the windup coming Saturday. The
outstanding feature of this meeting
as, indeed, il has been Of all the Mary
land meetings this fall-is the wonder
fu attendance. Unfavorable weather
bad transportation facilities; nothing,
in fact. will keep the people away.
The Southern Maryland track has
Jared as badly as could well be inag-
ined this fall in the matter of railroad
service. Owing to the calls of the
government there has been a woeful
scarcity Of cars, and racegoers have
been compelled to stand going and
coming from the track, herded to-
gether like cattle in equipment which.
in most Instances, had been rescued
from the scrapheaps of years ago.
Nothing. however, has daunted the
spirit of the race followers, and, like
Laurel and Pimlico. the attendance
has been record breaking. The sport
OF kings has certainly taken a strong
hold on the Maryland people.
The Bowie management has raised
the purses, so that the horsemen are
getting their fair share Of the general
prosperity. and, as a result, better
class of horses have been taking part
in the races.
The coming week will see a continu-
alton Of the good cards that have
chara Cterized the meeting from the
start, and the season promises to wind
M in the proverbial blaze of glory.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maidens: 81 fur
longs. Frances STAR, Ill; Ninswand. Ill; Tan
talus. lH; Jack Healey, 10: Sun Myth, no;
swift Comet, Ill; Beyeridge, lO7 Sal George, llo
SECOND -Three-yexr-oIds; claiming; s
hrlongs. Thistle. los; Bracelet, los; Paula Va.
10; Rose Of Autumn, l0; Augustus, los; Saints
Bridge, 1I2
THIRD RACE-Four-year-ol and upward !;
Claiming; furlongs. Sandy Lad 100: Ollie
Martin, ia Blaise. ia; Mid fula. III: skinny
b, III; xMombo Jumbo. 100; Bronco Billy, ia |;
xBaFs and Stars. lcsi Thursday Nishter, ia;
SIN Dyke, III; kultou. IA; xAl Pierce, 100; Sir
Haste. III
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward !;
claiming; One mile and % yards wv. H.
Bnekner. 100: No Manager, ll0; Rey -Oakwood
no; xRasgedy Man, los; 1LuciIle p, lo2; Brown
Fayorite, Us; Jack Reeves 10: TIE Isl lOo
FIFTH RACE-rhree year-olds and UPWARD /:
claiming; l mile apd % yards. Acheron, l0a ;
Philistine. us; Blue Rock ll2; Inquieta, l@
xMedusa, l0; Petelus. ll5; Napoleon, III;
Plantzgenet, 10.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year- and upward; /;
claiming; ! l-ls miles. Irregular foe; Cadillac.
l@; xWaterpruof lc4 Duke of Shelby. los
Andrey X, l0; xBen Hamrson. 10; Kentucky
Boz lls
x-Appsentce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Chemical Warfare
to Play Catholic U.

Catholic University has accepted
the challenge of the American Uni
Nersity for a return game to be
played Thanksgiving Day at the
Georgetown oval.
The two teams met November l6,
and although Catholic University won
Z to S. the game was so closely
contested that a doubt remained in
the minds of the followers of both
teams as to which was really the
better. 1t was the American Uni
versity's first defeat and naturally
they ore anxious to square accounts
with their Conquerors. However,
the Catholic University feels GER
tain it can make its victory more
decisive in this second encounter.
Extensive arrangements are being
made by both institutions with a
spirit which augurs well for the sue
cess of the game. Bands and cheer
ing sections will enhance the en-
thusiasm Of all true lovers of the
sport.
The game will be played at
Georgetown Heights, a neutral field.
and in as much as Georgetown is
playing at New York. 1t will be the
only college game hereabout on the
holiday.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Claiming: 500: 2-year-oId
naidsn colts and geldings: 81 furlongs. xEddie
Tranter. loi; NBOb Baker. lOi; xTom Young.
o. Parking. i69; Mr.. Knlter. lCs: Newell W.
&C; Doc kloethe. lO9: Judge David. III; Can
ilever. IL; Thirtsen, ll2: Lsriat, IL; Summing
lsIe. H.
SECOND RACE-CIliming; 500: J-year-olds
furlougs. KSt. Jude. To-; Green Grass, lOs
King TrovstO, lo6: Crystal Day. lO6; American. ].
@; Amelita. lo6i Waldmaster. IOS; Edith L..
os; Fort Bliss. lo6; Walter Mack. 100; Kirsties
'ub, ll2; Jify. ia. Also eligible: Lunar.
o6; 1Raferty, l09: xMiss Wright. lOl; weesie
iirl. lo6; Dr. Levy. IL; sasenta. ia.
THIRD RACE-Clsming: 500; 3year-old,
nd up, I mile and 20 yards. Dahabiah H..
o.; ILsah Cochran, los; Ginger Quill. lO5
FAIR Orient, lo5; Transportation. los; xvsga-
ond. leS: FleetabeIle. 10; Brown Velvet, 10;
-'AsaTiIle, ll3: Grumpy. lis
FOURTH Claiming; 500; 2-year-oIds:
3 hriOugs- BulldOze timpJ. 100; Casalo, 100
Ambassador ID. l0i; Monarch. lO3; Emanale,
o.; CamOuhuer. IO9i ROderick Dhu. O9.
FIFTH RACE-ATIowances s.. 10; 3-year-oIds
I'D up; / mile. Fern Handley, l03; War Ma
hine. los; Barry shannon. l0; Sands OF Pleas
re. eT: Opportunity, lO7.
al I'll RACE - Claiming; 500: 3-year-oIds
nd HD: mile and 70 yards. GBeauty shop,
lck. n5; Margaret n, lB: Ardent, lG5; Sam
fcNIeektn. 10; Senator James, 10; Lacky R.,
70; .Handiemar. ll0.
SEVENTH RACE-Clafming; 500. ay~r-oyd,
nd no; ] mile and 70 yards. Blu HnndIey.
!; Jack Hill, 100; Don Dodzr, Bi; xLady
uNury. oli Chick Barley lol; xWster q i
'csrcg, los; XSosius loJ; Thistle Green. los
iahy Lynch. Ioe; Waterford. los; DIR. Tucs.
70; Diamond. no Also eligible: Athena. Is
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

Camp Humphreys eleven of the Serv-
ice League yesterday defeated the
Chemical Warfare team of American
University at American League Park
in a well-played game by to o.
The Mustard Gassers had two op-
portunities to score during the first
fray, but in both instances the dough-
boys held. taking the ball away from
the Chemists. In the second period.
when the Chemical Warfare crew had
carried the ball up to the 2-yard line.
the Humphreys line braced under the
goal post, and again in the third pc.
riod the pisskin was taken over from
the Chemists after it had been carried
well down the field
The touchdown that proved the win
ming of the game came after FIVE min
utes of play. Martin. right end of
Humphrey. intercepted forward pass
that paved the way for the scoring
of F'rizelle. The doughboys began a
march down the field on straight foot.
and when five yards from the goal
Frizelle ploughed through on an off
tackle play for the necessary distance.
The pigskin see-sawed up and down
the field during the second half of the
game. First one side would be in
possession and then the other. Hazel.
after catching a punt. tried a field
goal from the 3O-yard line. but failed
to put the ball between the posts.
The Mustard Gassers had a we'll
balanced team, but the back-field COM
bination was not able to gain much
ground through the opposing line.
kicklinc. Easson and Angel made
some gains around the flanks, while
Frizelle made a l5-yard run from his
position through the opposing line.
The summary.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
FAMOUS RACE HORSE DEAD.
Winkheld's Pride Once Cambridge
shire Winner Passes Away.

New York. Nov. 24.-The sensational
of 1896 is recalled by
the death of the winner, WinkfieId's
Pride, which took place recently at
the VauCreasson Stud. in France.
Bred in ireland by J. C. Sullivan. in
1888, he showed excellent form in that
country as a 2-year-oId and in his
second season in England. After run
ming unsuccessfully in the Stafford
Borough Handicap and the Stewards
Cup, he was allotted the handy weight
of ninety-four pounds in the Cam
bridgeshire. Over that race he won
a large sum in bets for his connection
and concerning him there was some
sensational wagering. At Sandown
Park on the Friday before the Cam
brfdGeshire. as much as 200 to l laid
against him, but he started good
favorite at to l. He won easily, and,
as showing what a good thing the
race was for him, he two days after
wards almost as easily carried off the
Old Cambridgeshire under 1O1 pounds.
with 2 to l betted on him. "
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Hermann on the Outside.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov S.-"I do
iot know anything about it; there
ave been no meetings and / have
lothing further to say" Chairman
hermann. of the National Commits
ion. said tonight when questioned
5 to the announcement of II. ".
fempsteld Of the New York Nation
Is. and Harry Frazee. of the Bos-
on Americans. that former Presi-
ent William H. Taft had been Of
cred the position as sole member
( the National Commission.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES.

EIEsT RACE-Fcr maiden 2-ysar-clds: SIX
tfirL1Uzs- Pair ard Squora. rs; King Terry,
llJ- Court Gallant. rs: DonnsHsht. ll2: Ath-
l"1'" u2 SVssTmsut rs: Dr. Davis. lis;
s-a Way. is; aVigilante T5; Sunstep, lis.
''s' zli-rHl'. George EHOt III; Efies Pride,
EG; PTCvsriclte. is; Chip. rs: Phantom Maid.
- Farrell and owceny entry. Note-Ten
ryclrd.d
sECuND RACE Se'Iirg; for 2.year-oIds: five
al enc halt fr-iu1gs. Manicure. 49, Candle
Li1U. 49, TIDAL 1lC. xEarl0Cker. III: xWey-
'n'uth Girl Io2, Young Adam. l13; Omonds.
re- jill 70: VSErusn. Io3: LaCkaUanna lI3:
-. pPlr IHck md. 10; Babg Girl. lW; xAgnes
took. I5s
TFIrD RACE Claiming for 3yaar-olds and
'-~- -HvFn frr'0DE-- SwnTn. lIs. True as Steel
~. -. = Cu-nisSry. no; LOTUS. 40; xAnnie
-i'EHr C TIE Decision. IL: Counsel rs:
I-rri's 5rl 10; yskee-faCr 10; NLady Small
2 E'~d IL; EIplaudt. 10: NDr. Campbell.
T * rflssgs. ITO. Als1 eligible Irene lG :
"a CaH. q. Breeze. lis; LauEden. rs: Blue
i'snn0'F ~: Peep Again, ~ Note-FUrty-
two sNcluted-
FOURTH RACE-The Red Gross Autumn
t'.ar-rlatIr- prTrsr' frF S-TeaT-ulds and up. one
u-ils- SHr8erv Elm. 10; Highland Lad IVI ::
a'unU }. Usy. Iro: Decisive. 50 Douglas $.
lal Mi"t0 nd. lCf: Matinee Idol 100; Snap
drsgn ard. g: Gsy. IOI; sDeckmate, lOl f.;
su-uvla"d. leo aInn entry.
FIFTH EACE-ClaiminE; for al ages; one
nile s0d twenty yards. Home sweet Home. lis +:
IT~Greru HOUf. Ile RsIlsSt I96; BalIy Mooney.
l0e; NFTndn, ltG; y X. TeaL NJ: GraFhic. &c: +:
Lrrd Herbert. loS. Fairy Prirca ei P0acher.
10. Wid"w BCdotte lOs Trophy lC6. Bar of
rhOeuIN. Ice.
SIXTH EACE-CIaimiuE: fur flHts and
niarcs. svear-oldS ard M. mile and
'orrth. Poor Butterfly. lOj 1Lazy Lou, los
yBaby sister lsG: XQuccn Of the sea. 100: xwi,d
Thymc. I05; 1Vocabulary, g; xDoIna 100;
EBsbette. IOi
SEVENTH RACE Claiming: for 4year-oIds
and up; mile and sixteenth: Hwfa, 100;
.;srbage. 10; C. NJ Miller. 10: Hudas Brother.
10: NBierTnan. les; NCh8rley McFarren rs;
King Neptune. 10; DartwOrth. no; Fels. 10:
Iapital City. 10; NKebO, ,l1s; Noureddin IIO:
s"a Beach. 10; Drawn. 10; silTer Sandals IO7;
JSisfer Emblem. 105. Also eligible ocean
Prince, 10; Handful. 10: Dr. Charcot, 10: Miss
fannie. l05 Alma b. lC7: Emeer. ll6 Note
Ten excluded.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
JOCKEY CLUB HONORS
JOSEPH E. WIDENER

New York, Nov. 2i.-Joseph Z. WI
dener' Of Philadelphia, was appoint
ed deputy steward of the Jockey
club yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing OF the club held at IS East Forty
hrst street. He will hold the posi-
tion during the absence of Mai. Au-
gust Belmont, who is abroad.
a cablegram from the president OF
the Argentina Jockey Club containing
congratulations on the occasion of
the great victory of the allies was
received and answered.
The following members were pres
ent: F. X. Sturgis. II. X. Knapp,
F. r. Hitchcock, Andrew Miller, John
Sanford and r. I. Wilson. ir.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Trinity Defeats Friends, Jr.

In well-played and closely con-
tested football game here today. the
Friends, Jr., eleven was defeated by
Trinity A. A, Jr.. by score of 13 to s.
In the fourth period. Quarter Back
Waston. of the Friends. scored on a
very clever 20-yard run through left
tackle on a trick play, they failed
to kick goal. In the first period
kinttle. of the Trinity, went over
for their first touch down, and
Southern kicked the goal. A for
ward pass of 20 yards by Tehaan,
and a dash of Is yards by Southern,
who received 1t. gave the Trinity
their second touch down.
Opt. Tehaan would like to hear
from some fast Junior teams of the
District Address 1880 Thirty-six h
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
News and Views of Sporting World
SAUNDERS .BRAIN-STORM" Is
CAUSE OF MUCH DISCUSSION

Some of the Navy supporters are
inclined to believe that Ingram nao
carried the ball across the goal iihe
and properly downed 1t before bLe.
son got II, but there is no thousnt
of any protest. The majority peheVe
he lost 1t.
Scaffe, who has a badly-t"lseee
ankle, was the only Navy man hui'
in the game.
Saunders is not likely to take any
further part in athletic anairs at 'ns
Academy. He> explained that he
acted entirely on impulse when he
tackled Eileson.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Boxing Going Strong.

Boxing is enjoying quite a boom
In bunaio, Syracuse. Rochester and
sanghamton- where it is being con-
Quoted on the club membership plan.
without interference from the au-
thorities. Only persons who obtain
membership in a club six hours be-
fore a bout are permitted to wit
ness the contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
RACING MEET
ENDSSATURDAY
Attendance Has Been Good
! Despite the Poor Rail
road Facilities.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Court Gallant, Ath-
lone, wisest Fool.
second Race-Lackawann Can
die Light. Manoeuvre.
Third Race-Campbell Skeerface.
True as Steel
Fourth Race-Douglas s, High
land Lad. DeckmRte.
Fifth Race-Mooney. Widow Be
dotte. Fairy Prince.
Sixth Race-Lazy Lou, Vocabu-
larry, Dolina.
Seventh Race-Silver Sandals, G.
NJ. Miller, Hwfa-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

The action OF substitute Saunders
of the Navy eleven in running out
from the side lines and tackling Ellie
son, of Great Lakes. in his run down
the field in the final period of yes
terday's game has provided a subject
for wide discussion.
While the matter was ended by the
Navy authorities conceding the
touchdown. rule experts are deeply
interested in the discovery that there
is no way in which a touchdown
could be awarded as a penalty under
the rules.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
WILSON, YALE ELEVEN'S
LEADER In 1915, KILLED

New Haven, Nov. 24-Lieut. Alex
ander d. Wilson, C'Alex" Wilson. of
fale). has been killed in action in
Flanders. according to word received
here today. He was captain of the
Yale football team in 1915 His fra
ternity was Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Lieut.. Wilson went overseas in m.
Vember. 1916. His home was in Bing-
hamton, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Clay Turner Injured,

Because of an injury to his right
hand. suffered in his recent victorious
bout with Kid Norfolk In Boston, Clay
Turner. the Indian fighter. has been
ooliged to cancel all his boxing en-
gageDlents for next month.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
: Patsy Cline Through.

Because he outsrown the light
weight class and his health has been
much impaired by violent reducing
methods. Irish Patsy Cline has de-
cided not to box again.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

observation-disclosures for Moore. Richard for
kilhrgcr, Beck for Kilhuger. Touchdown
frizclle. Goals from touchdown missed-Hazel
Goals from field missed-Hazel from 3s-yard line
Referee Apple IT. II. S.. Umpire-Morse
tCisrksonl. Head lneSnan- Bsttersby (Swarth-
morel. Time Of periods-Four Of minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Dundee vs.. Wellins.

Johnny Dundee and Joe weiline
have been matched again. This
time they will meet in a twelve
round bout before the Armory A. A.
of Boston. December 3.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
'DOUGHBOYS
BEAT GASSERS
Camp Humphreys Scores
Only Touchdown in
Early Stage Of Game.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
SERGEANTS

Arthur FroelinE, Eau Claire. Wis
Lawrence Gelaro. New York. y. Y.
Francis f. Kerr. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Michael J. Lannou, RoNbury, Mass.
Ewell /. Mitchell. Ozark. Ala.
Herbert Ward, PaintsvIllo, Ky.
VIM. r. Smart Gypson city. KauS.
Shelby c. Amos. Brent. Okla.
Louis Cohen, New York, y. Y.
Stanley c. FosSe. Cambridge, wis.
r. A. Kenney. Blk Garden. w. Va
Harold W. McCauley. Tomah. wis.
NJ. McGrail. Charlestown. Mass.
Harold n. Nash. Philadelphia. Pa
Carl c. Nought. Scranton. Pa
]. G. Hinneef. Mount Pleasant. Iowa.
Frank Philip Kolk. Camden. y. !.
CORPORALS.
Ellis c. Bradshaw. Kansas City, ~.
Daniel Harkins. Homestead. Pa
Charles n. Hart. Blairsvine, Pa
James Jepson, SaTanac, Mich.
Walter G Jones, Cleveland. Ohio.
Sigmund konarski. Winnipeg. Can.
VIM. ID. Lotus, Buffalo. n. Y.
Tad Modrs. New York, n. Y.
Shelton Moore. Sweet Home. Tex
Arthur W. Price. Worcester. Mas.
John e. Malloy, New Britain, Coma.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
orld 7ODAYS u S. CASUALTY LIST
VIM. T. uarness. 81. Louis. Mo.

VIM. T. Harness, st. Louis. Mo.
A. c. Hersekorn. Passaic. n. j.
Edward kesseI, Cincinnati. Ohio.
S. T. ~Kieffer, Greenock. Ontario. Can
Bert kfllinger, Tunnelhill. Pa.
Michael Kornick, Corbin, Russia
Anton Kranlpota. Elgin, Tex.
Edwin II. Large. Florence. S. c.
Ralph McGarvey. Bismarck, n. Oak.
p. Msruceio, Pecini, Italy.
Hugo w. c. Meyer, Brenhana. Tex.
Walter l. Middleton. Dayton. Ohio.
w. Nehwadowich. Brooklyn, n. Y.
w. ]. o'Reilly, PIeasantvflle. n. Y.
S. ID. Owings. Baltimore. Md.
Hollis T. Page, Central City, Iowa
E. w. Palmgren. Galesburg, III.
William Parry. Scranton. Pa.
J. w. Peterson. Barnum. MINI.
John f. Pitzen. Moscow. Idaho.
Garnett l.. Rose. Richmond. Va.
Louis Rosenbaum. Columbus, Ohio.
VIM. NJ Rusrk. Cambridge, Md.
Dave ]. Salomon. New York, y. Y.
George Scott. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Keller T. Smith, Boone Mill. Va.
Robert II. Thomas. Portsmouth. Va.
Joe Verno, Cleveland. Ohio.
James B. Wilson, Yatesville, Ca
w. j. Zalabak. Chicago. Ill
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
sERGEANTs.
Simon p. Briggs, Stanley, Wis.
Roman f. Pass. Adrian. MINI.
Cook L. l.. Piersccini. Providence
7 r. l.
PRIVATES.
c. s Brown. Akron. Ohio.
Paul Drewett. Seabord. n. c.
w. Limehouse. Yemassee, s. c.
Chas. r. Mason. Hornell. n. Y.
]. L. Matthews. Memphis. Tenn.
J. A. X Mattson, Virginia, MINI.
c. F. Mayors, Nashville. Tenn.
VIM. Schultz. Brooklyn. n. Y.
John Thomas. BishopviIle. S. c.
Edward Walker, Scott, Ark.
Died of Disease.
Capt n. S. simpkins. jr.. Boston
Mass
LIEUTENANTs.
ALEXANDER RODGERS, JR.. II
CONNECTICUT AVENUE. WASH
INGTON, d. c.
Thos. c. Walsh. Scranton. Pa
NURSES.
Ruth V. Lundholm. Petaluma. Cal.
Margaret W. Worth, New York. n. Y
Master Signal Electrician Tony Bruins
st. Louis. Mo.
vile. y. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

Arthur j. White. Redruth. England.
Died Of wounds.
LIEUTENANTS.
X. H, Spafford. Baltimore, Md
F. L. Williams, Elizabeth, n. c.
-sERGEANTs.
c. A. King. North walpoIe, N. H.
E. E. Nickles. Somerville. Mass.
Roscoe Roys, Malone, N. Y.
CoRPoRALS.
Hosea P. Alley. Mountain Home. ARK
Geo. B. Coates, Jenkinstown, Pa.
Lewis c. Knopp. Heights, w. Va.
Thomas Lanio, New York, NY.
r. S. Mitchell. Nebo. Ky.
A. c. Pardee. Oneida, n. Y,
II. r. Patterson View, Tex.
r. w. Waterbury. Saratoga Springs
n. Y.
Harold worthey. Jerseyvme. Ill.
wAGoNERS.
John w. Breakiron Ambridge, Pa,
f. ID. Powell. CrisheId. Md.
Cook E. Battaglia, New York, n. Y.
PRIvATEs.
Natalo Angelic. AIbero, BeIlo, Italy.
g. H. Barnes. Louisville. Ky.
WIN. Barnes. Greer. Ohio.
Robert III. Bates. wahoo, Nebr.
David Black, Elizabeth. N. ].
Harry l.. Bowen. Fredericksburg, Va
z. F. Cont, Grottollela, Italy.
George David. Boston. Mass.
Nathan Davis. New York, N, Y.
or c. Dean, Boone. Colo.
Flank Fohl, stockton. Mimi.
Jesse Franklin. Macon. Mo.
Peter Gallos Mathon. CreecA