davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
AUCIE TRIMS
MOLINE HIGH;
SCORE, $50
Youngsters Show Well, But Are Too
Light for the Heavy and Ex-
perienced College Men.
BY JACK VANCE.

The Augustana men in moIeskin
fulfilled the expectations of the
rooters yesterday when they took
the Moline high school eleven to a
cleaning to the tune of Sc to 0.
1t was, of course, just practice,
and before the game was over all
the second string men on both
sides had participated. The Moline
team showed good organization and
they had both weight and speed for
a high school team, but Augustana
had them so far outclassed that the
outcome was evident from the first
minute of play.
Ford and Owens showed up well
on the Moline team, but from the
college organization it was diff
cult to pick any individual stars.
Bengston carried the ball across
the line four times, and "Kootch"
Anderson has three touchdowns
and a drop kick to his credit, Wal
lie Swanson scored twice and VIM
field Holmgrain also got a goal.
The lineupS follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

more than fifty winning games out
of the eighty-odd which the White
Sox have COPIED tells the story Of
to Co1-tskey park better than any
words can
AS star OF the Sox slab staff. CT
cote in particular has written his
name alongside past masters of the
hurting art ike Walsh. Brown and
Mathewson, close up to the great
RadbouTne % 30 years ago. who
established a worlds pitching rec
ord that undoubtedly never can be
eXcelled or even equallld.
Dick Kerr as First Aid.
First aid TO this pair Of slabmen
proved to be Dick Kerr. who early
established the fact that he was a
better ball player than pitcher be-
cause he not only could hurl with
success but could help himself TO
victory With his bat. with his base
running and his fielding. Then in
turn Gleason grabbed out of the
discard pitchers like Lowdermilk.
James and Mayer, each of whom
had performed Loyalty for the mas
ter of the White Sox and has help
ed to his utmost to swell the total
of victories.
Behind that slab STAFF. however,
has been what is admitted TO be
the most powerful offensive and
defensive machine the American
league has seen since the days
when the Athletics were at their
zenith. and the former Mackmen
NJ @f
in their attack.
That team batting average of
over $50 means a lot of ball game
which were not won by pitching
alone. And that swat mark was
piled up by keeping everlastingly
after the opposing pitchers, even
when the Sox seemed hopelessly
beaten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
YANKS SPLIT.

New York. Sept 25.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox shut out the Yankees,
to 0, in the first game of a dou-
Bile header yesterday and then lost
a 13-inning battle by to l. The
winning run was scored on a
three-bagger by Pipp and a sacri-
fee fly by Pratt Ruth broke the
home run record of q by Ed Will
Hanson in 1884 by driving the ball
over the roof of the right field
grandstand in the ninth of the sec
ond game This tied the score and
resulted in a 13-inning game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
S0x OVERCOME
RANDICAPS TO
COP CONFALON
CicOtte and Williams Entitled to a
World Of LaHIels for Won
derfaI Work in Box.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-No team that
has won a major league champion
ship in recent years has fought
against greater handicaps than
those imposed on Chicago's White
SOx, who drove the last spike into
the pennant of 1919 yesterday
when they rallied in the ninth to
whip St Louis, to 5.
From the very ouset they faced
the prospect of a short-handed
pitching staff, with only Cicotte
and Williams capable of delivering
the goods regularly and with the
possibility of developing a winner
out Of Dick Kerr, the paperwoight
Of the pitching world. Faber, a
hero Of 1917; Russell, a compare
lively young man who broke in
like a whirlwind only six years be-
fore, Benz and Danforth, all were
markell doubtful" before the sea-
son opened, and all except Faber
were discarded before the race was
won.
Good Pair to Draw To.
To Cicotte and Williams belongs
world of laurels for what they
have accomplished this year. No
pair Of pitchers in modern times
has worked as hard, consistently
and faithfully, as the two men on
whom Manager Gleason has relied
when hard pressed. The fact that
these two men have pitched in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
TWO GOLFERS
HALVE HOLE IN
ONE AT ITS YDS.

New York, Sept. 25.-A golfng
miracle was accomplished yester
day at the Forest Hills field club
in New Jersey when George Stew
art and Fred Sleppmyer halved the
18th hole in one. Stewart teed of
first, hitting an iron shot for the
hole 145 yards away. and watched
his ball trickle into the hole. Then
Sleppmyer drove of. His ball
dropped upon the green and after
a short run clicked against the
back of the cup and fell into the
hole for an "eaglc" one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
LARGE NUMBER OF RIOTERS TO
Make TRIP TO ROCK ISLAND IN
AUTOS TO SEE CAME ON SUNDAY
Rockford A. 4. C.'s Are Backed
Strongly by Club Membership
TOtaIing Nearly 400.

About two hundred rooters are
expected to make the trip from
Rockford to Rock Island Sunday
morning to witness the game be-
tween the Independents and the A.
A C.'s of that city III the afternoon
at Douglas park.
This is the information received
from the manager of the aggre-
cation, who says all of the 400
members of the club organization
are banking strongly on their rep
resentatives to cop high hOnors on
the gridiron this fall
twenty-five supporters of the
Cream city team are scheduled to
arrive Saturday night with the
players. Manager Walter Flani-
gan has been requested to reserve
accommodations for this number,
besides the 20 members of the
team WHO will be carried on the
trip
This crowd should help make
things interesting for the local
fans, especially in view of the re-
port that they are coming prepared
to back their team strongly.
AllLLlDA1F AAc~l4AEos 1Ol ALAEA ce4C
star, is the coach of the A A. C.'s.
According to press notices in
Rockford papers, the line of the
visitors will be one of considerable
strength and speed The linemen
will tote a lot of beef, and for this
reason the coach has put in special
efforts towards producing the nee
essary speed.
The most formidable man on the
Rockford line is Sam Lengquist at
center. Lengquist has held down
this position for the A A C.'s for
the past several years.
The backfeId of the visitors will
be of medium weight, but fast.
Realizing that a victory over the
Independents will bring it into
prominence in grid circles of the
country, the A. A. C.'s will exert
every bit OF football knowledge
that the clever Haines can teach it
in order to turn the trick.
at is a hard team for the ANA
teur Athletic union to buck up
against so early in the season and
II they can get the Mississippi riv-
er huskies on their patches, glory
be to Coach Anthony Haines.''
We quote the above from one of
the Rockford papers. There is
more TO it but the rest concerns
Jerry Mansfield, of whose prowess
on the field all Of Rockford is &C
quainted with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

1esterdRy's Results.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, /.
Brooklyn, IA; Philadelphia, Z.
New York, 6; Boston, 1.
Boston, 8; New York, 2.
flames Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphi.
New York at Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
DODGERS cor.

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-Brooklyn
came from behind in the closing
innings and won the first game Of
Yesterdays double header, 4 TO !.
The second was easy for the visi-
tors, IA TO Z. 1t was "Luderus
day" and the local first baseman
was presented with a diamond
stick pin and a gold watch. The
second game was the 525th sue
cessive contest Luderus has play
ed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
GIANTS DIVIDE.

Boston, Mass, Sept. rs. - The
Giants and Braves divided honors
in a double header yesterday.
Barnes bested the pitching efforts
of Rudolph and Demaree for a 8 to
1 New York success in the opener
and Fillingim gained a to Z vic
tory in 10 innings for Boston in
the second game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
CUES BEAT SEMEPROS.

Muncie, Ind, Sept. 25.-The Chi
cago Cubs yesterday afternoon de-
feated Muncie Greys, to 2, be-
fore 1000 fans. Alexander pitch
ed the first two innings and Bailey
finished Bob Wright, IN old Cen
trail IeaSucr. pitched for LIdncie.
The Cubs used their regular line
up except that Lear was at first
instead of MerkIe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Continuation of meetings at
Aqueduct, Latonia and Havre de
Grace.
TrOtting.
Continuation of Grand Circuit
meeting at Columbus, Ohio.
Horse Show.
Opening of Boston Fair Horse
show at ReadvilIe, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

The schedule TOT the season IS
still rather unsettled, Lombard and
Bradley being unable 20 agree on a
date with Augustan. The manager.
Roy Peel, has decided to go farther
afield and schedule some games
with larger schools outside The Lit
tie Nineteen conference. However,
four games are definitely settled
now, and the rest of the schedule
will be arranged in the course of a
week. The games already def
nitely arranged are:
Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington
on Oct f.
Monmouth at Monmouth on
Oct. II.
Knox at Galesburg on Nov. l.
Cornell at Rock Island on Nov. 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
INDIANS FALL
BEFORE ATTACK
OF TIGERS, A

Detroit. Mich. Sept 25 - With
Leonard pitching god ball and De-
troit batsmen hitting cp9ortunely,
the Tigers defeated Cleveland to-
day. ( to / Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 5.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, l.
Boston, 4; New York, o.
New York. 2; Boston, l.
Games To-day.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at. Detroit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

TWO Udob uILS-F edCn IT,
Wambsgans, Wood. Three base
hit Ainsmith. Stolen base
Wambsgans. Bases on balls
Leonard, 5; Bagby, 1. Struck out
Leonard, 1; Bagby, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

Human eyelashes are said 70
exist on the marble statue, the
Sleeping Ariadna, one Of tho gems
Of the Vatican. which was found IN
1908, II Is said to be the only,
statue OF tho human figure with
SYolashes known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

Two base hfts-Sisler, Jacobson.
Risberg. LisboId. Felsch. Three
base hits 1872 Austin. jacobson. b.
Collins. Struck out -- Cicotte, 4;
Kerr, /: Sothoron. ?. Bases on
balIs-Cicotte, /; Sothoron, 2. Dou-
Bile play-Gedeon-Sisle Hits-OG
Cicotte, 10 in z innings; of Kerr,
2 in 2 innings. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and Evans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

The ordinary speed of a whale
is about five miles per hour. Hard
pressed. a speed of fifteen has been
recorded, but not beyond that.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Town.

Iowa CITY. Ia, Sept. 25.-Iowa's
first bit Of bad luck cine when
John Heidi of Clinton, Ia. stellar
center. went to the hospital. He
may be a victim OF typhoid fever.
Dyke Stete. champion javelin
thrower, succeeded him. The
coaches gave the mon practice IN
forward passing. punting. and only
q touch OF scrImmaE!ng. Good pro-
gress Is being made by the team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

Shaving of whiskers is a sign Of
mourning amnog the HindooS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

Bloomington. Ind. Sept. rs
With the gates opened, Indiana uni
versity athletic field was thronged
with students who rehearsed yells
and songs for the Wabash game
Saturday. It was the first open
practice of the week. Stehm has
a number of good men for each po-
sition and said yesterday he will
not pick the lineup before the final
practice Friday. The work of John
Kyle, varsity halfback, was real
feature in some of the plays, when
he hit the yearling line time and
again for good gains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
NOtre Dame.

|, Notre Dame, Ind, Sept. 25.-Re-
turn OF Earl GildIlan, track ard field
star, featured athletic activities yes
terday. Gilfllan Joined the foot
ball squad and will try for a half
back position. Head Coach Rockne
devoted much time to blocking and
tackling yesterday, while his as
sistant, Gus" Dorais. instructed
back field men IN the art Of passing
swiftly and accurately. Practice
was terminated with four 50-yard
wind sprints. A scrimmage be-
tween two varsity squads is sched-
uied for Thursday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26

So, o. Jreuub: .Dsnn Su
gelo braudf, .tiiheft On Oeiner Gltr
ltdsn 5ante einfah Die 9ano uno Oh
betommft esq"
Stuoioius: .pie i'd Iaste."
Grsunb: mSeute bnIt Ou, Il,
aber anf Den Munb setiiSt2"
StuSipius: mWslBt Du, baite
hraufte it ndmlid etpas mebr
8elo."
arie9 1T aries. .0a
tllt aifo itola h%ornui, oaB DeiE
Srautisam aaraiitenpsIabuns mad
Sltsnoe tommanoiert fpprpen iIt2
Wie Der aries bod 10 pieles I'm,
lpertet!"
.Wie meinit Ou oasg"
Run. rptnn CT in Irieoens3eiten
bate alIein bortbin reifen tuoren.
ipurosit Ou inn iebenfaas bic Mu.
gen aussetrabi haben!!"
- Sn' RuBIano. u. (turs.
lIdtts): ~RaFises MGSel Sieie Mufs
ltn Der fdlante Wu1s unb Sie
tleinsn GiBe NIT Sen 2adf9uten.@
g.: ~2adidube2 Nee, Berebrte.
ltsr. oas fino blob Dredist Jiibe.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26

3 1orirerte lIeperiesulg aus ecm
Ecrrtgiiden pou permdnn aih-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26
Maan, ser biz s,asi
gllnofra moGtf.

SsmaE zen sDen 6i,tias.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
BUY A LITTLE FLAG
AND THEN WAVET.
HARPER URGES

Toe following appeal to spec
tators of the parade Of the First
division Wednesday was issued
today by Chairman, Robert N.
Harper, OF the citizens commit
tee on arrangements: The citi-
zens' committee in charge OF the
arrangements for the First divi-
sion parade requests that every
spectator along the route Of
march from the Peace Monument
to Seventeenth street, and especi-
ally in the Court of Honor,
carry a small American flag.
From the time General Perish
ing appears, until the last dough-
boy passes, keep your flag wav-
ing, and keep your tongue wag-
ging.
Many OF these same soldiers
who parade here Wednesday have
marched in London and Paris.
The reception they received in
Europe, and in New York last
week, is one which will Iive long
in the memory Of the Fist.
washington must not fail in
making a lasting impression upon
these men in their last appear
ance as a unit.
do your part
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
The Brides Have Flew"
And So Must You, Poor Old
Straw Hat Adieu! Adieu!

The straw hat makes its fnaI
bow today.
Its sad obituary will be doomed
tomorrow-and at the same time
the felt hat will come into its
own. Economy is the watchword
Of the hour, and there is no doubt
that the headgear which served
so we'll last year will again come
to the fore. For the prices of the
seasons wear are not within easy
reach OF the average man. And
the many straws OF the summer
will not go into the discard. It
has been learned from reliable
sources that many of them viii
go into storage, to live for an
other summer.
So be prepared-dig out that
last winter felt or buy one be-
fore 1t is too late. Don't be seen
on the streets tomorrow with
that straw. II you do, the
newsies will "booey' you back
into home.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
D. c. GUARD WILL
RESUME DRILLS

Drills and general reorganization
Of the District National Guard will
be resumed Tuesday, September Is, 1t
has been announced. A special order
has been Issued by Brigadier General
Simms, commanding the District Of
Columbia guard to officers and men
of Companies A and c. Fifth Infantry,
TO report at the grand armory. 472 L
street northwest at s o'clock D. m.
Tuesday. The organization of the
units recently authorized by the War
Department. namely, one battery OF
artillery, a company Of the Signal
Corps, and an additional battalion of
Infantry will be resumed immedi-
ately.
Many of the former national
guardsmen OF the District unit have
stated their intention of re-enlisting
In the old organization and many
men who were drafted in the national
army and served overseas, since be-
ing mustered out, have also stated
they would enlist in the guard when
II was formed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
SLAYER SUSPECT
EVADES Capture
Police Now Convinced Robbery
Was Motive in Grocer's
Killing.

Practically without a tangible clue.
squads Of detectives last night
searched the city in an effort to locate
the negro wanted in connection with
the murder OF Simon Miller. a grocer
at 1OO1 Lamont street northwest. shot
and killed in his store Friday night
The search has narrowed down TO
one man who was seen sitting on q
fence near the store about 1880
o'clock Friday night, and who was
later seen running down Sherman
avenue The police have been fur
nished with a description of the
negro, but otherwise are without a
clue.
Detectives are conhdent robbery
was the motive for the crime, despite
the fact that more than $50 was found
in the grocer's pockets and nearly a
like amount found in the cash drawer.
The detectives believe the highway
man, after shooting Miller, was
frightened on before he could carry
out the robbery.
Coroner hewitt yesterday sWore in
a jury over the body. but postponed
the inquest In order to give the police
further opportunity to catch the sus-
pect-
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
FINDS HIDING PLACE
FOR HIS SAM
BROWN BELT

A Times building janitor, dark
skinned and earnest, rushed out
on the Avenue last night and
grabbed a passing policeman.
'Mistah," he said. "come on in
side-the'hs a soldieh in theh-
a officer gen'lman out of the
First division. what's done gone
plumb crazy"
The cop was skeptlcal.
How do you get that way?"
he asked casually.
"No, SUCH" insisted the earnest
janitor. Its a fact. He's plumb
crazy. He's backin de hall. takin'
off, all his clothes, an every
thing"
The policeman investigated.
Sure enough, in the rear OF the
corridor, around a bend which
kept him from view OF street
passersby, was a second lieuten-
ant "out"'of the First division and
wearing a citation cord, who gave
every evidence of stripping him
self.
Whats the big idea?" asked
the policeman.
The officer grinned sheepish-
ly.
These damn Sam Browne
BELTS" he said. I'VE have to wear
'em-but nobody said where. I'm
gonna wear mine next to my un-
dershirt"
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Bulk OF Food UnsoIS.
TO COMBINE DEPARTBIENTs.

The Federal National Bank has an
nounced that beginning tomorrow the
paying and receiving departments
will be consolidated into one large de-
partment. This VIII enable customers
to have all the advantages OF these
divisions at one cage, where money
will be received by tellers, who will
receive deposits. cash checks, make
up payrools, give out change. certify
checks, and furnish drafts.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
ARCADE DEALERS
GOUCERS, CHARGE

Reports Of profiteering in the Ar
cade market are being circulated
about Washington today. Conditions
for marketing there are called abom-
Unable by housewives who go there for
their foodstuffs.
According to Mrs. Charles Eugene
Matthews, of 1917 Lamont street
northwest. the wife of the superin-
tendent of money orders in the Post
office, the prices for vegetables there
are nearly twice those in other stores
and markets.
Mrs. Matthews has cited instances
to The Times. She says that yester-
day she went to the Center Market
and bought two quarts of lima means
at 20 cents a quart-then boarded a
street car and went to the Arcade
Market. There the price was 80 cents
for one quart.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
MOTORIST HELD UP
BY AUTO BANDITS

Search Is being made today for
three negro highWaymen who last
night held up Conrad Richter, OF 1905
Gallatin street at Fourteenth and
Webster streets and robbed him Of
800. Ar. Richter il manager Of a
downtown restaurant.
The three highwaymen drove up in
a large touring car beside Richter s
machine, and two of the bandits
Ieaped from the machine, one Of them
covering Richter with a revolver
the other rified his pockets.
A third negro remained at the wheel
Of the touring car. AS soon as the
money was secured, one Of the bandits
returned to the hold-up car and il sped
away, leaving one member OF the trio
still pointing a revolver at Richter.
After the hostile car had disap-
pared, the guard jumped from the
running board and disappeared in the
darkness.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
THREE D. C. MEN H0NORED
BY SONS OF VETERANS

Three Washington men were
named as members OF important
committees at the annual encamp-
ment OF the Sons OF Veterans at Co
lumbus, Ohio, during the week.
F. 7. F. Johnson, past commander
in-chief, Lincoln Camp, No. 2, was ap-
pointed chairman OF the rituals COM
mittee; E. r. Campbell, Past COM
mander-in-chief, Cushing Camp, No.
50, a member Of the fraternal rela-
dons committe, and ]. Clinton Hiatt,
division commander OF Cushing camp.
was named a member OF the press
committee.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
CORPORAL JAMES TANNER
MAY REPRESENT G. A. R.

Corp. James Tanner, register of
wills, may be selected as the repre-
sentative of the Grand Army to wit
ness the First Division review from
the official stand, as the result of a
visit to the White House made yester.
day by Congressman Henry z. Os-
borne OF California
Corporal Tanner. who lost both legs
in battle and was former commander
in-chief Of the G. A R., claims the
distinction of being the only veteran
who has answered every one OF the
forty-four roll calls at the annual en-
eAmpme9tS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Star Spangled Banner, and they did
what they had been taught in the
Army and Navy. Standing where
they were, rigidly at attention, fac
Ing the building from which the
notes Of the band were coming, they
came to the saulte. The crowds on
the street below were dotted with
men in uniform, like statues. immov-
abele, paying tribute to the nations
hymu of battle.
And others stopper too. Self con-
sciously they removed headgear and
paused while the last notes OF the
street.
LAnd when il was over the crowds
moven on. The soldiers had uncon-
sciously taught a lesson.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Crowds Taught Lesson
In Patriotism By YankS
When Anthem Is Played

A little OF the sentiment which won
the war; a bit OF the soldiers respect
for the nag under which he fought
in France showed itself In Washing
ton last night.
1t was 1880 o'clock, and the usual
crowd OF pedestrians on Pennsylvania
avenue near Twelfth street heard the
strains Of the natianol anthem float
ing from a second-story window near
the Postofhce building. 1t was the
conclusion Of a regular weekly prac-
tice OF local band-nothing unusual,
nothing extraordinary, nothing to
cause anyone on the street below to
pause.
But there were soldiers In the
crowd, and sailors. They heard the
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
DESTROYER MANLEY
At DISTRICT DOCK

After a 3o.0O0-mlle cruise in foreign
waters during the last six months
the United States destroyer Manley
is today resting at the Washington
Barracks docks. detailed to a navy
recruiting mission.
The Manley, during the war, oper-
ated of Queenstown and served to
convoy transports to England. 1t was
while on duty during March. 1918
that the Manley met with an accident
that tore away seventy-five feet OF
her stern, killing fOEty OF her crew
and nifty men on arby transport.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

former soldiers Of the First report to
their old company and unit command
ers on the day OF the parade, equipped
with the steel helmet and gas mask.
Twenty-Five tanks will participate
in the parade, the War Department
has announced. The tanks will be
manned by eleven officers and 100 en-
listed men, commanded by Col. @. S.
Patten. Other officers viii be Major
Serene z. Brett Major Ralph I.
Sasse, Major c. c. Benson, Capt. Floyd
Z. Parks, Lieuts. Rice W. White. r. J.
Ashe, Arthur Snyder, James p. Nolan,
Clyde Berger and L. c. Jaynes.