davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
WOMEN GOLFERS
MEET FOR TOURNEY

Shawnee on Delaware, Pa, Septein be +
2S-Seventy one golfers, representing
the cream of women players in Ameri-
ca are herefor the national champion
ship tournament which gets under way
tomorrow morning, when the qualify.
ing round will be played, and will come
to an end next Saturday with the fin
ais.
Both the Philadelphia and Metropoli-
tan districts are well represented, but
the Boston district does not appear to
be SO strong. Miss A1exa Stirling, the
Atlanta girl, who holds the champion
ship, will tee off at 3:15 with Mrs Quen-
tin Freitner, of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

lin opening the speech making. But you,
Colonel Baldwin, who have seen our mil
itary organization and know our people
will be able to tell your countrymen that
we never have had the slightest idea of
declaring war against the republic ON
the other side of the Pacific"
. Viscount Kaneko added that Colonel
Baldwin might even tell the Americans
that instead of thinking of war the
Japanese were fraternizing with
americans in every respect.
There will never lie war between
Japan and America" continued Wis
count Kaneko. land the entire Japan
csc people will concur with me in this
opinion. Tell this to your President
and the members of the cabinet, the
senators and representatives and your
judges. bankers. capitalists. journalists
and working people.
Never can we entertain such an
idea against America. which has done
SO much for our country and led ua
into the path of taking a seat in the
council of the five great powers"
Cheering greeted the words of Wis
count Kaneko.
Mr.. Burton said he Joined with the
Japanese statesman in declaring that
war between Japan and the United
States was impossible | In the FIRST
place. he declared. it would be futile.
If Japan attacked the Pacific coast
she could not hope to penetrate the
interior of America. If America at
tackled she might be able to do serious
injury. but she would leave trail of
hatred behind her which would hurt
America more than Japan.
"As I have travelled here" continued
Mr. Burton. Il have found the very air
charged with hospitality and friendli-
ness Language and customs will
prove but temporary thing between
US No troublemakers or iingos can
| break the ties that bind us. Mutual
| interes SITS hold us. and we shall go for
ward with the conviction that war is
| not the way to settle differences be-
| tween nations"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

son association and attended several
meetings of the Jackson association
working for the present route
IT recently made the trip from Rus
sellville to Jasper for the purpose of
gathering an idea of it's possibilities
and it is up to the people to make
the connection which would bring, in
my opinion, the greatest results of any
road the same length in Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

Amsterdam and several other cities in
Holland are reducing the working day
for municipal employees from nine hours
or more to eight hours. simultaneously
he wages of such employees in Amsterdam
are being readjusted on a higher basis,
he lowest annual pay for unskilled labor
seing sos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

Several deputies have expressed the opiii-
ion that the present chamber would not
be dissolved until December, and it is
generally believed Parliament will not be-
prorogued before the middle of October
and that the elections will be held in
December. There is a well defined of
renstVe against M. Clemenceau, with the
object of overthrowing him and prevent
ing him from making the election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

An increase of 81. 20 a week has been
granted all temporary women clerks in
government offices in london, and men
over "a years of age an increase of 81. 40
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

ULYSSES the
cried "ki
Heck, their
Trojan cooquasm which was conprehenbe to the
Athenians "Attaboy Heck"
wide dropped the hands Ajax the
picked ball carefully
declared
ctooka pin shook his the ball
back Ulysses.
scornuy There
ball. sect Hit them when they over"
eorted by hosting right
field would have Achilles Yes, Ach
gobbed ball rolled
OF while all the walls,
bleachs
National The shouted Kid Netor
to take out Ulysses, who 5 bear
Ulysses 1t Parous the Kid waved
him back Achilles
where
Greek wildly
three 4neas Achilles
old ash the
The National Commission
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The Longest Hitter

The longest bitter we have seen in
golf this season Is BOB Mcdonald, the
powerful Sect.
Mcdonald Snt siugeer n any
sense Of the word. His wooden clubs
are about folty-ouc or forty-two inches
long, weighing about twelve and one
half ounces lie handles them without
any effort and yet when ii comes 70
distance he has shade on such long
htters as Jim Barnes. Walter Hagen
or Mike Brady.
a Brae Burn. IN the open Champion
ship. Hagen, Brady. Evans. Quimet and
others were playing the 540-yard fifth
note on an elevated green with drive.
hrassie and CHIP shot. Yet in one
roond Mcdonald was beyond the pin
with drive and spoon shot his
second wallop being all carry.
He was from ten to fifteen yards
beyond any man in the field and yes
he seemed TO Int with less effort lhan
almost any man there. With Il shorter
club Mcdonald figures that he car con
troll his swing better and with lighter
club he can impart greater speed to
the club head as it rips into the bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The Elysian Worlds Series
According to The Associated Press the first game
Of baseball played on the Eysan Fields. The fol-
o,ong account of an Elyson ball game was translated
from an old parchment.
By w. o. Mcclellan

ELYSIAN FIELDS, Oct l. led to the Evsan
Fields to-day where the Trojan Reds the Athenan
The of the worlds About thirty
managed the Styx witness
the pasme.
scandal reached exceeding previous
Greek fan high
three Local transportation
panes high The Ferry Company
the customary obou passage
Harry
sandwiches and 275 doubled n price
of Jupiter. Bacchu
admitted could
Bacchuss previous
usual conclusion. When Homer
veteran baseball they join
Unless appointed
will
The Greek White slight first game
number Phancan gamblers having plunged heavily
Priam the
the The pitching Trojans
your his old
had
windy o Troy
good for or u this
Athenan White many
be
open in and
that Achilles the hardest
might be for of the train rule
The bachers began fill the box filled
sponden Trojan papers
who Casey the
Homer. usual said that he of
them claimed that they itbefor prohibition the
Samian
The getting baseball writer's
were forced TO unite to keep flock from rushing the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Homer while
mead Of Coarse Paytonus Sappho,
The White the field
three They Immediately scattered about the field Kid
Aer started flies with Achilles did
the He the refused talk
drachma like he had plenty smoke
The crowd bed when that Achilles would
play in right field.
The Trojan Reds the field
worried As exclusively
TO the Fneas did but
then he always a slow beginner.
Shortly after o'clock Kid Nesor Pat Priam the
Plate have their chiseled by Praxees Phi They
posed with the
had brick the that this does
men proceeded of the National Commission but
"e who mood after the meeting Bacchus
cellar Phidias with
lime
Tor the good 0 game
just as the bell Tananu Young noted
Trojan we'll known
mat laa did the paseboard But he brushes
every He a Troy
nhas rocking children
Ulysses the before The
deny the persistent that the signals of the Trojan Reds had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

uonal all-around championship and
Joie w. Ray failed to smash the world
record Of minutes - 2-5 seconds for
the 1000 yard run in the two feature
events held on Pcrshing Field, Jersey
City, yesterday. Ten thousand persons
surrounded the field to watch the com
petition.
Thomson. who is a brother OF Fred
G. Thomson, winner Of the all-around
honors three times. compiled a winning
total of 6,l33l, points for the ten
events comprising the competition.
Louis Karmo. OF Detroit finished sec
ond, 1871 Il points behind. Karimo would
have Unquestionably Won the test had
he not been disqualified in the $50 yard
walk, thus losing almost 100 points
from his total. A. S. Roberts. Boston
A. A., was third.
Although Ray ran in beautiful form
he was only able 70 travel the 1000
yards in , minutes Il 10 seconds
which is one-ffth faster than his rec
ord indoors for this distance and but
four-tfths OF second behind Mel
Sheppard's outdoor world record. Ray
allowed handicaps TO seven other rivals,
some ranging as high as - yards
Homer Baker started on scratch with
the Illinois Athletic Club athletes
Ray Immediately left Baker behind
and had gained ground on his rivals ii
he passed the quarter-mllc post in
80 Is seconds. Ray made his bid half
a lap from home. He shot past his
field in quick order, being timed at the
half mile in l minute 56 40 seconds
Seventy five yards from the finish Ray
passed Harry Wgger to assume the
lead, while Baker quit 25 yards further
on. badly beaten. Ray sprinted madly
to the finish, but the slow first quarter
killed his chance for the record
Karimo proved himself a more Ver
satile athlete than Thomson by win
ming five frsts. of which four came in
the field events. karimo also captured
TWO seconds and like number of third
three events, finished in second place
five times and was fourth twice
In actual performances, karimo also
far outshone his rival. He won the
120-yard high hurdles by almost TWEEN
" yards in l6 l-5 seconds; the So
pound weight. for distance. with an
effort of 90 feet as inches; waited
10 feet 3 inches, and cleared 20 feet
9l inches IN the running broad jump.
Thomson's most spectacular victories
were in the half-mie walk, which he
won in the fast time Of 3 minutes -
40 seconds, and the running high
jump, when he leaped feet los
inches
With the completion OF five events,
which included the walk, Thomson led
Karimo by l,040 points. In the second
half of the competition, karimo out
scored his opponent IN each event, TO
gather S47h points. but this was not
enough to give him the honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
summary


l00-yard dash ,tiist Acat, Won BY ban
Shea. P.4stine A. c. New York. TuG points.
time o ill.,; 5. H. Thomson. Princeton Uni
y.ersi'y. Hs9 points, second Ioui.; Karimo.
oun% Mems Ore", Detroit. 6S5'g points.
.hifd. Second hca' Won hy lack Frtts
NeW YORK \. G.. u.s. points. time n:llss
~ = kooerts, hoston \. A.. dau points,
s &c. K. isntiedse. Ai9rnnesid e y C.,
900 points llnfd
PUTTING l6-polnd -no' Won by harimo.
II feet loii inches. 49, points Fhom5an.
y teet .nchds 'N> points second Shea.
- IeT', ~ pVANtS- th'fN rius - feet
I lnchts .9. points fourth Roberts, -
iert III inches SO points. nth; Kutlecge,
'eci +" inches, S' points. sixth.
Running hgh jump Won by Thomson.
) fec fr's inches; f brrts :, feol 90
inches. and kael'o With slime jump tied
for second Shea, feet J.. inch,s fourth
rit1o, feet Is inches fifth. Rtljlrdve -
feet Is inch siNth.
Points thomson. SCI Roberts. 6,6: i<a-
rimo. o1'; shea. liz; irtfs. u.s. Ruticdgc
as;
SSo-yafd va" Won, 10y Thomson 'isne.
er's; iime ~ 5-' t'lrd kutledes, lime
~ 10. ioutNa. ,'Hea finished fourth and
Narlino min. NAi N"il. We're Disqualified
rom nemson NJ frltts. H2i; Rob
MS, $40 knlledEe alt.
. Throwing l6-pound hammer Won hy
thomson. III feet j" . inehes Narifao. -
ieel 20 INC hea. seeond Roberts. IS feet
II inches fhird t'Htts. - feet ~ niche.
,'1'tA ohe' pP lee' " inches NTH Rut-
ledge go i@e' 81 inches, san H.
,, ON honiSoN' oi' HtAmo. '~N Z
Nopcrt9' ~ MUS -"' y 9neA- 80 hVl-
'eGee n" points;
lo'' Na"' "on ny haflmo. J." 1eet )
iNo''V1 ''e ZOE .se'V''' "J'N'e', Nu''e"9e ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Mrs. Gavin Getting
Ready for Tourney
On Shawnee Link :

~ ,,oI,,.,;,,.,,,- ,o,-.-,.-,-
e,n p,eI'i1a. l'"i iepar"tioii 'ouh.S
Oh ely ,s'ans' l'1e n",aonai "omD',
bald ~ ~ SSaw,e. C l1'',,,,s 0,'b
Scntennbe' % 30 0 ~, ob.', hias tu"
~ l>.n,n,n IN o,. ll,,a,,l ,,,.' -
cS.e'7+ - 10 ;,d is IN. rV'' ~ l'
,,.,,,,a On thie sd. .e ~, ,,1+,,t;a 80 81
T.@ lasr Two >yr.k. ,~ei, i'na','r tar o'
r,,,sf .,,f mrasnot ~ '.a'r;o,,, l.i.9o.
Ea0. Vista The l,nl.v ana 0,rn",,' =. v,
,,,ahe,. - Scor.s ", ~
N9,. hnon ,era,.d.J N''''''' aus
nofv ths o4toe, d., NJ. ef..,...
uol1ins a''5 ~ W C4'.;, ' '.,., .o''
ana ,,nna,-nn esmoot,,..l' -, ~ Ias.
naetronolitan titnla, avent %, AZ Arc 's9'
had Two rnnuds tngetbnr a. cbsv,n..'
~, l>+l, a,:,,. So r. -" ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
kwong, Columbia Athlete,
Returns From " ar Work

kwang Lam kwong, who mas his
Bachelor Of Arts degree from Columba
University and who was 4 member Of
the Columbia wrestling squad and
captain of the Columbia Chinese crew
before he Went overseas, has returned
after sixteen months in France in vel
fare work.
kwong, who also Was the organizer
and manager OF the New York Chinese
Students Soccer Football Club, the
first organization OF it's kind in the
United States. went abroad with the
Canadian y. NJ. c. A. as field secre-
tary and athletic director After some
months in France he transferred to
work with the Chinese labor battalons
and remained for the greater part of
his stay in France near Havre. There
he organized several soccer teams
among the coolies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Francis Quimet has also goue to a
shorter and lighter club from the tee
this season, and while his direction
hasn't improved he hasn', lost any Of
his old distance.
Chick Evans has never used heavy
clubs, his wood in particular being
lighter than the average Yet Evans
is one Of the long hitters Of golf and
no man can surpa~s him il direction
or club control. Oswald Kirby. the
Metropolitan champion, is another star
who lately has gone in for shorter and
lighter clubs. so there must be some
thing worth while attached TO the
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Melton " ms Tuxedo
Club Golf Tourney

c w. Mcitoa. representing ne Nor
RS County Country Cab. soa the an
nual Invitation tournament o. the Tux
edo Gold Connt-y. ON the Tuxedo. \ y,
links yesterday By defeating II ?
Bingham, Of the National Links n The
final bs up and l TO play Melton had
an easy time IN disposing OF mis- OPP
ponent. who led the field in the hrst
day Of play
In the final round Of the second six
teen, " Z. Bets, Of the home club.
won from l. Martin. Of Nassau. hl .p
and to play. H. / Blair, Tuxedo. de-
feated II c Pratt, Nassau, and IN
The beaten eighth division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
/ Gales OF q El<35 szz@1
!: e. @azky,ide See

One of the popular calls Of an audi
ence facing speaker has frequently
been "Lounder and iunnler'
In regard to golf clubs, meaning
wood and IRON, one of the popular
slogans is getting to be shorter and
lighter"
There has been d decided tendency
TINS season among any number Of
stars to adopt clubs at least one o.
two inches shorter than the average
length and AT least an ounce lighter
for golfers are at LAST beginning 10
learn that one doesn't need bludgeon
or battiea%e TO get distance. and
there IS considerable doubt that one
AN get more distance With Il long.
heavy club than ne can with short
encd shaft and lighter head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Tommy Mcnamara, one Of the .leal-
est putters in the world. mas always
contcnded that most golfers employ
putters entirely too heavy for safe
usage on a keen green. We have SEN
ranking golfers using putter that
weighed a. much as fourteen or fifteen
ounces. Yet McNamara's puttcr weighs
only eight ounces.
with light putter," comments the
home-bred star, you can afford real
stroke on a fast green. You can afford
to hir the ball. But with a heavy put
ter. if you are only trlfe off, you
soon lose all control You will start
out by going over and then, losing all
confidence, Will begin 10 go short. being
afraid TO attempt anything like q regu-
lar putting stroke. believe the use
of heavy, clumsy putters is one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
\ ale Re-engages Lauder

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 20
Captain Tom Sawyer, OF the Yale nine,
kas returned 30 college early 70 or
ganze the squad FOR fall practice Head
Coach VIII Lauder VIII t4ke charge
of the team upon the opening OF col
lege. Lauder has been reengaged as
baseball coach, in spite o. the fact that
Dr. Sharpe, Yale's new athletic d.
rector, has coached Corn ell Mines for
several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Two Meets al y. Y. A. {.

Two athletic meets are carded by
the New York Athletic Club for this
week Three field events are scheduled
for Wedne sday afternoon at $50
c o'clock, but the big occasion is the
lO3d set Of games set for Saturday,
Entries close Tuesday. with Paul
New York A c., Central Park
South, or the A. A. T., 290 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Niddlebury Veterans Back

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Sept 20.--Judg
ing from the candidates reporting for
the Middlebury football team. Coach
A. NJ Brown, one-time halfback and
captain of the Williams varsity, should
have abundant material. Captain Stew
art Ross, 30. star halfback for the last
two years, and squad including eight
other wearers of the varsity IN" have
repo rted for practice on Porter Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20. Pat
Grant. of the Philade lphia Cricket
Club, won the state golf championship
to day. when he defeated Paul Tewkes-
bury, OF Aronimink. IN seventeen
hole match at the White Marsh Coun-
try Club By > up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Amateur Grown for Noel

CHAPPAQuA, n. Y, Sept 20 John
Fl. Noel, of Tennessee, won the worlds
amateur shooting championship with a
straight run of l49 out Of q possible
800 Jack Tanning won the profess
siona event with l42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Ray Wins Race,
But Is Unable
ToCet Record
Illinois Athlete Covers 1000
Yards in 2 Minutes Is Is
Seconds; Baker Behind

s. Harrison Thomson, a freshman OF
Princeton University captured the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Mcleod Badly
Beaten In Title
Tilt ON Links
Sunset Hills Golfer Gets
Poor Start. but Then
PLAY Brilliant G. IN e


Golfers Association title by defeating
Fred Mcleod. erstwhile national cham
plon. by up and 10 play n the final
round al thlrty-s.X holes over the En-
gineers' Country Club LINKS yesterday
For a time IN the morning Mcleod.
who kept uD the deadly putting streas
he mas had all Week. more than neld hiz
own gong out. For instance. Barnes
got IN bad a the beginning. when his
second sho, At the first hole left hv
in trap and he needed two shots I.
extrlcate himself He could not ge-
better chan Is there, whereas Mcleod,
with drive and an iroN. reached the
green in and won with a par 4
he second mole wa played perfectly
by both. Barne~'S bal. after ms drive
and approach, WAS about twelve feet
from the pin. and Mcleod on the lks
Wa Ten feet away tn tall Britop
sank his. and moment later the erst-
while national champion followed suit
so that i was half in = bird" a 3
Barnes Squares Match
Barnes got his second bird" 1t the
Third mole. where 2 iawleSs approach
left his ball scarcely = yard from this
cup He won there. squaring the
match. and he had 20 negotiate 10
foot putt 10 save hall IN ! al the
next.
The Western champion became ] up
after his opponent topped his drive
going 70 No g. but the other came
ght back al the l16-yard sixth. Nc
Leod'S mashie shot LETT him some ten
eet from the min. his opponent on the
IKE Beng wlthln a clubs length Of
the cap. The western champion
missed his putt, but Mcleod ran down
ms IN ine style and the match was
again al square
a nan III } at the seventh followed
| ~, bnol,,
tonl- ,.o0Ne~ "a ,1, III" 49, Ga
l,,ob;. o,ofsssfo~ai ,,,o,, +l,e.o =, -
3 for ~ onnonen- A. "a mean ne
.a1.e al ,,,oa, 10 ,,;,,+b rnls no-ila,oS
10 - I'D ~ bai,.oa =, 3 af,a.
ran,Ii,,ino fo,,,. ,bo,, - ,,.. bo,,o Nc
..ad v'as ~, ~ 80, 49,, ha,';n,r ,nn,
d',t ~ - r. 40 e.. ~ o,,,ore,+ -
r. 80 bo,.+ +a,.h Nj "a ~. ~.
aoor me St no 'g'i'n eieoG mao me
1i-a -, e,,'., M ~, ~.
49, @rP fa,1oa - ~ .ha ,,
- ~ n5i;,.,. 80 ''.-r
,,,,',n,l =, .o,. ~ -.
,,,yi a,'a ,f.,.. 49, ,,;l,i.ci ~, ~
..''1 & =
~. - eo,nIs 49, ~, ' 1870, e1'e'
~ bolo NIL I'D h.,i ra..N11i 49,.
e,,.oen j., w., si,o+s A. t,.,+ ,'a;o, A..
eoA ,.as > -,
49,, -ba., o,,. ,.,,., - 1....h a,,as
r1a,oJ 49, nld,.a,tS 80 'a,.foc.f.
,,,;rr;na - ~ ,,,,o,,s,,,'s soco,,s
h~+ -, 49,; : 49,,
.ho ,,ra..,, ~, i1,.,,r ,,ot ho+ta.
Tran evan thoneb he recovered
vyen Nrrsoa nrocaeIad - 49, ava.
10 M ~ - ,G,.sst.,cs ~ ,nissirs,
=, n,,-t of toss rbsn twe fee- or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

eh tipped off him who had disguised herself
wrist IN the Troy them g" don't from
skirt about being
"aar with good back home Ithaca You
ss who yourself will what asks like
"'"h TO this
me h off would pitchers
ae between Ulysses
han he had all he had of the best of the
swinging like with
80 isr In braid. Johnsons and then
out 1t looked Ahenian White
o when the Reds Patrocu who
right held'f Achilles responsible all
with the Reds - w.
'toius a laid sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

PLAYED the eleventh hole perfectly.
winning n j. His opponents second
shot was triir strong and II over
ran the green. He couldn't get better
than s even though he recovered
well Mcleod proceeded 20 toss awav
the rest OF has advantage by missing
putt Of less than two feet or the
twelfth. Rarnes winning in / 70 >
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Lieutenant Sidney Cross, Second Lieu
tenant George Wright. Top Sergeant
Allen Brown, Sergeants willard Re-
gan, Harold Austin, Frank Bell, Ed
ward Littooy, Robert Craigan; Cor
porals Vanford Peterson, Guy Will
liams, Walter Neal, Emil Stun, David
McFadden, Dole Thompson, Bertrand
Silen, Macdonald Ewing and Amos
Chapman; Buglers Cecil Pfost, Arthur
Bobb; Privates Sam Poindexter, Ar
thur Golden, Philip Tate. ZENITH Dav-
idson, James Weis, Frank Vernator,
Albert Pierce, Dean Sibley, Volney
Hobbing, James Bruce, John Hoover,
Henry Hoover, Ralph McClaflin, Lester
Davis, Cecil Nordby, Daniel Hurley,
Clinton Rose, Stern Higgs, Robert
Coats, Herbert Orchard, Walter York,
Joseph Moore, Warren Roberts. Ulia
Powell, Raymond Clark. Harold Frey
tag, Carl Worthington, Charles Glenn,
Jesse Jackson Blair Armstrong, Claris
Conley, Ralph Fitzpatrick, Court Kin
nison, Lucian Hall, Harry Nelson, Her
bert Rutland, James Vance, Walter
Cox, Davis Quinn, Hivery Floed. IN
drill Hale, John Cluen, Warren Drake,
Onal Ross.