davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

man and doe berger, I,rnn,c
OKecrc and sailor Friedman,
Jimmy kcii, and doe piilon. I'd
dic Mct.Torty ,f>,d George ~. %
brown. jimmy Hagen and frankie
JuWatti. Navy i,osian and Jack
Mason and Freddy Waii's~ and
Battling freddy. ~ brilliant galaxy
of ring stars who would unduubt-
cdIy have dawn several thousand
dollars for the Christmas dinner
FUND.
Granting FOR the sake of argument
that the law must be upheld and
that they acted as only their con
science dictated, could not the
worthy men of the cloth of Chicago
laid aside their prejudice for "A
night and permitted the conducting
of the boxing show for charity We
feel as though minister OF the
gospel would do more real good for
mankind II he were more human n
and not controlled by orthodox
opinions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

Meeting of Major
League MO0uls to
BE Held January 8

CHICAGO, Dec. The meet
ing of American and National
league schedule committees will he
held here January according to
an announcement made here today
by Prcsiden. Johnson of the
American league.
BY preparing their playing for
1921 mt that time, the schedule
committees will be ready to report
to their respective lagues at the
time Of he joint meeting of Ma
tional and American leagues.
January l2. avoiding the necessity
OF meeting previously held in New
York In February. At the Janu-
airy l2 meeting the proposed ma
tiOnal agreement between majors
and minors will be considered and
ratified.
A special session of the minor
leagucrs' association Is scheduled
TO be held here January 10 aud II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Action on Banned Delivery
to BE Taken Next
Month
STARS USE 'SPITTERS'
10 Leading Pitchers Employ
'Cuspidor' Ball--Two
Are Eliminated

a. t,t,.,,tfo,.I Ncvg.0,,yr.,
N.N, ypuI< De-, 40 sriihnIl
rit,h,ra In tn. ma in, Ir,gu,a ,,hu
,porc nominated tn usc ihr "un,4i
doily,rv" d,riny In, 1870 sr1s,<,
vtil bo pormittrd 10 continue un.rl
tb,y outify, their usefulness. accord
ipr to- irdicntinns today
u.rh. National ienVtt. ts la ft,,r
81 npr,nittinr tho yoior,n plfchrr, Of
the spitball 10 remain. ana AZ r,.
,,u il. tho American League has
recommended that such pitchcrs be
nllovcd ia rnntiuuc the nae of the
delivery" a,id President John How'd -
ler nf rho National le,uuc Today. dis.
cussiug the atltus of "spItballcrs. &"
regarding which there has been
some doubt.
Matter for Rules Committee,
THE matter of giving the spitball
pitchers who were nominated 10 use
Inc delivery In 1920 Official sanction
to continue its use must come before
the rules committee" he continued
"All we have to do will be to change
tho footnote In the rule governing
The spitball and add the names Of
the players I'm aucstion."
THIS question will come up for
action n, the Chicago meeting next
when the major leagues took nc-
month.
tiun eliminating the spitbaIl after
1920 the 10 clubs were given per-
snission To name tho pitchers consid-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
TlpO Class "A Leagues
May WithdrcW From
National association

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 80
The possibility that the Intcrna-
tional league and the American
association may withdraw from
the National Assoc iation Of Pro-
fessional Baseball leagues. COM
posed of the minor leagues OF the
country. and enter the new nation
nj agreement as "a separate and
distinct body IL indicated In cor
respondonce between President
Hickey OF the American associa-
tion and Jack Dunn, president of
the Baltimore club of the interna-
tional league.
Judge Landis, baseball high
commissioner. IL quoted ~ saying
he saw no reason why the two
class IA leagues should not g1ter
the agreement TO be adopted at
Chicago next month as "a class by
themselves. along the amr lines
as the National and American
leagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
BOXERS TRAINING
FOR TULSA CARD.
Byrd Only Principal Not
Here-Boxing News
and Comment

An boxers who appear In next
Wednesday nights all-star card at
Convention hall, are here working
out, with the exception of Red Byrd,
Okmuleee middleweight. who meets
Tommy Alba of Tulsa in an eight
round go.
Alba and Sailor Clickner. Of
Chick Higdone's stable. are training
at the Cosden refinery. Clickner,
Tulsa light heavyweight. meets Joe
Mace of Chicago in the final bout
OF the evening over the 10-round
limit. Al Fleming, ST. Louis light
weight under Louie Newman's man
agcmcnt. who steps eight rounds
with Jimmy Riley Patsy Cor
rigan's sturdy Tulsa lightweight, and
fast learning bantam. are working
with Higdon's battlers.
Riley. Mace and Murray. the lat
ter ilamilton's opponent in a six
round curtain raiser, are working at
private gymnasiums.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 30.--That Jess
willard former champion OF the
world, Is going to make an earnest
effort to regain his lost laurels when
he meets his conaueror. the hard
| hitting Jack Dempsey next March
II, Is evidenced in a long letter Just
received from the Kansas giant BY
Tommy Gibbons
willard went To considerable pains
To try To convince the Younger
Phantom that he can make IL well
worth Tommy's while TO take charge
| Of the big fellows training activi-
| ties. willard evidently Is one OF that
legion of boxers believing that the
| Gibbons brand Of boxing Is highly
Important as ring tactics. and Jess
wants To work with some scrapper
who can drill him intclligently in
the sort OF ring craft needed to prop
| erly M him both physically and
strategicaIly for his return bout with
/ tho Utah wizard.
| Gibbons quite naturally will de-
| cline Wizards appeal, as Tommy
has decp-scated conviction that he
himself has II chance second to none
/ of holding his own with Dempsey.
and intends To keep on plugging
away until he lands the prize match.
plTTSBt RGH, Dec. so Me-
| Coogan of New York and Charlie
Connen of Cleveland will meet IN
n ten-round bout at the Motor
Square Boxing club here on New
| Years day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31


''uN' "u' I'"r -'N,i' ana u'-
S.'''' ''l,''"'"E N'n'l'T'' h'I y,
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,"'" ~ 'ch '""uuS 10 "'"p N'",
D" -" ''''''l ~" """' NV
N''Na 's"' ~ "n''n '"'r 'o''
a. ,''' tn' llRni I" n''t orh''".
Cru. S"" VIII ~ ,'i,'h'p'I'" 'l''
docts,on ,,s,trs uaa.o ,,,,s, ho
s.ri,,u.i,. ,,,st1,,.1 as , ti,I, ,h.l-
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,',rt T,,,,.t, loo pu,,,a, ,,a pa
Moor, gh,rkov cnns,do,ed ono ~
tho hnst rrIor IN wodncsJ,v niph,'s
go ..,,h uon,, mo- non, ho rnI.-
yn,cJ "a ,h, n,igh, I,ave.hco, ,'l,ss
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=. Mn, ,,,.,,, ,,u ,,,, N,,,.,,.,
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IL
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,,,.s.Lc ,o., ,,,o .in,,. I'm, IN.
,i,'r,,.I ,.,.n,,,. ,,.,,,,,n,, A., ,oos
river y" oi'cn we rcuu w pah"''
OF some hort vi 'nt'I'a"nh'ht sN'H
'""''n ''' 'no pon'il' VI spn'
vi our "'ore uhio'' 'uha'c u'u'h.'s
an" sisters once III Whiio w,
contribute ch'eriu''S to 'as 'un"
Tor some charity' Ana IL mas az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Boy Wounded in Hand
in Airgun Accident

\ h. - shot is embedded in the
hand OF Hugh Rush, l2-ycar-old SON
or Mr. and Mrs, Hugh NJ. Rush. lli3
south Trenton, as the 'esult of acci-
deh'al discharge OF his airgun hy a
young playmate Wednesday. Hugh
was stand ms tho gun on the gro,nc
WIN MS hand over the open barrel
When d lltle boy pulled the trigger
a. cray shows that the shot IL
1851 ai between two bones ln he
nave advised against trying 70 roS
nse ove NE shot. Te lad showed no III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 3U.-W1r-
rants were issued today for the ar
rest of officers and d.iectors of the
Jefferson parish fair and two
layers" on charges involving alleged
gambling on horse races. The war
rants served To complicate the al
resdy tangled condition Of affairs rs
regards racing In Louisiana In gen
.ral and the announced opening
January | OF he fair grounds meet
Ing In pait!Cular.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Last Nights Fights

AZ New York-Roy Moore. of st.
Paul, scored "a technical knockout
over Jack Sharkey in II rounus.
At Hartford. Conn. *. o. Lough-
lin defeated Marcel Thomas IN ten
At Dctroi: i:-Carl Tremainc, OF De-
roit. defeated Young Montreal. of
[ lev, land in len rpunds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Jackson and Mitchell
to Meet in NelU York

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Willie
Jackson and Pinkic Mitchell.
aspirants 20 Benny Leonard's
title. will meet at Madison Square
Garden January In n l5-round
bovi 1t was announced by Tex
Rickard today. The boxers nave
agreed % make I35 pounds at 2
o'clock In the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

PORTLAND, ore, Dee. 30,--Sam
iAngtord, Boston heavyweight. won
q lO-rouud decision from Jim Barry
OF san Francisco in the main event
Of the Portland boxing commissions
smoker hrre last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
unutists Stnri prurti,r

SHAWNEE, Dec. Su.---Coach Ivan
II. Grove 'oturncd to shawnee today
and called IN his BAPTIST basketcer3
for practice Tho first game sChed-
uled for the Bisons will be played
here Wednesday night with a team
OF "Oldtimcrs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
SOONER SHOOTER
WINS z H0NORS
"Chief" Wheeler Con,
Two Trapshooting
Titles

Tho average sportsman .a rriyh,.N
glad "a win one Cnamptunshir sass
son In his faNOritc sport biu ,,,.
trapshd otcrs find two titles s,to,o
tucked away In camphor as Nh. ,eSa
Campaia ends. one of th, f,rt,r'
ate gumners Is T.. G. Mhreler
CherokrN Indian. who reside a.
Pawhuski. Okla. Tho Other 1,
Frank NJ. Troeh. Nancouvcr W,sb
n memba~ of the victorious In,,o,
States Olympic trapshooting fc,m
Chief Wheeler won his cham.
pionshlps at the Great Lakes zon,
handicap tpurna mcnt held 'r Nasor
City. Iowa. July 26-29. 1870 w.
captured t he doubles title hv broat.
ing % pailS go targets straight
record for the zone Tournaments
The "ChicfS also landed Tho sino,s,
cha mpioushS in tho Grclt Lokc.
zone. breaking 296 out of 900
Troeh's titular victories also wore
In the doubles and singles events ~
the Pacific coast handicap tourusJ
mcnt, held In Walla Wala, Wash
Juno 1916. iIs shattered a. oui Of
so doubles and 297 out Of 800 ,ib.
giles. His singles score was the rec.
ord at the zone tournament
tFf tw.4 I....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
prte Kilduff sirns "pnucr.r

NTN YORK, Dec, 20. Hpntc XII
dutt. second hasemau ~ the Brook
Ism National league champions. has
signed contract for next season. it
was announced today. 1t Will De his
third year with the Dodgers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Use of Splitter by Veterans
Is Favored in Major Leagues
.6iaES;fi'5(

\ nov contend
tr fur j o'
Lynch % e. v ]
won worlds ban
itmNpight crown
luum. ,uduv iu
no., f'Isou OF
ltOy Moore ul
~ Piu1 Moore.
substituted with
only q fcW days
notice for his
uauucsiho Pa D.
gHt, tack Shir
hey hitherto ono
~ INutlI's most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

WASlllNGTON. Dec. SO.-Sore
muscles and bruises we.c prominent
along diplomatic row today arising
from a soccer football game ycstcr.
ddN between "A team of British
embassy attaches ana an allied force
from four other embassies OF lega-
lions lhe brtous won to 2. de-
spite he fact that they loaned three
men 10 the allied team To fill its
ranks Ia war strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 40
Texas Christian university's football
squad, which will meet Centre col
lege OF banviile, Ky, here Saturday,
changed rs practice period today
IRON afternoon To morning. the
workout starting at 10 n. m. and be-
ing held behind an enclosure on the
college campus, The praying
tolonels' viii hold their final secret
practice tins afternoon and tomor-
row Will welcome the public at signal
dr.l The ticke. sales for the game
have been heavy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

An electric motor drives now
machine which forces screw pilins
into the ground with a rotary mo-
ton instead of hammcring il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

The program for the carnival
included bouts between Kenny lac
Leonard and Johnny Griffith;
lew Tender and George tON. Pal
More and JohDnv Nitchic. J,c Ipnr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

The government Of Uruguay has
made the use OF the metric weights
and measures obligatory In all
trpIa tr9pglptipps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

plTTSBtRGH, Dec. 80. -- Mel
Coogan of New York and Charlie
OConnell of Cleveland will meet In
u ten-round bout at the Motor
Square Boxing club here on New
Years day
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
PNiladclphia Celebration

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Navy
Crosses viii be presented to twenty-six
officers and enlisted men at the Armis-
tee Day celebration at the philadel-
phla Navy Yard tomorrow.
Captain Mutton and Admiral Bassett
Will present Captain O. G. Murhn with
a Distinguished Service Medal.
The recipients of the Navy Cross
VIII be Rear Admirals Frederick Ras-
sett Jr, commander of the 9th De-
Stroycr Flotilla. stationed in this city.
and Frederick B. Harris.
Captains Louis Mccoy Mutton. COM
m"ndant Of the navy ward; Yates Sterl-
ing, Nanccy $. Williams. Clarence S,
hempH, Arthur Macarthur and John
+. Hines.
Commanders George W. Simpson and
j. K. Nolcomb.
Lieutenant Commanders George w
Simpson, Walter Seibert Archibald d.
McGlaSson. John II. Weilbrock and W.
K. Parnell.
Lieutenants W. H. Reynolds, Will
lam A. Martin, Horace De B. Dougher-
ty Albert c. Fraenzel, William E. Ben
son, Stanley Danielak, Paul T. Crosby
and William l.. Felers
Reserve George +. Klein. chief
pharmacist, and James Hodge, chief
watertender
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Fiu11le Is Freed:
Juggo-Slavs Get
lstrian Line
lara Under Italian Suzer-
ainty by Terms Of Settle
ment Agreed Upon TO End
All of Adriatic Problems
Ciolitti to Sign To-day
The Islands of Cherso, Lus-
sin and Unie VIII Go
to Rome by Compact

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to
The London Times from Santa Mar
gherita says the Adriatic question has
been settled. According to these ad-
vices, the principal points in the set
tlement are as follows: First, the
lstrian frontier practically decided in
favor Of the ugoSlavs second, Fiume
to be independent, with territorial con-
tiguity to Italy; third, cara under
Italian suzerainty; fourth, the islands
Italy.
Premier Giolitti will sign the agree
ment tomorrow on behalf Of Italy.
With reference to the Istria front. on
which the 1talian-Jugo- o-Slav negotia-
tions hinged. both parties, says The
Times, accepted the line of the Treaty
Of London, with certain notifications.
These Italian concessions, while leaving
Monte Nevaso to Italy, robbed the
agreement of any offensive character
for Jugo- Slavia. The territorial con-
cord viii be accompanied by a CONNER
cial and probably political agreement.
According to the dispatch, the deci-
sion Of the Jugo-Slav delegation was
conveyed to the Italians by NJ. Trum-
bitch, the Jugo-Slav Foreign Minister,
after his delegates had remained in
session until 3 o'clock this morning and
then met again shortly before noon.
The scmi-otficial announcement is
made by the Stefani Bureau that the
Italo-Jugo- Slav conference at Santa
Margherita has satisfactorily settled
the Julian Alps frontier and adjourned
without reaching an agreement on
other questions, but will reassomble
to-mOrrOW
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

silverware from the home of Louis
Levine, lao Suffolk Street, on Novem-
bcr 3, but the Levine watchdog as
we'll Freeman was held for the grand
jury in $4,000 bail
Stewart Allen, a negro, twenty eight
years old. employed as an elevator
operator at 67 Riverside Drive. is be-
/ ing held at the West Stxty-elghth
Street station in connection with the
alleged theft Of wearing apparel, val
ucd at $4,000. The loss was reported
! by J. Wayne McNeagn, one. of the ten
ants at the Riverside Drive address.
County Judge Dixie in Brooklyn yes
tcrday said that every effort should be
! made to crush out the wave of crime
in that borough. The judge was SEN
| tencing four men. all alleged robbers,
to long terms in Sing Sing The men
were convicted on the charge of break
| ing into the apartment of Louis Boo
clio, Mt 470 Cleveland Street, Brooklyn,
on September II, and holding up six
men who were engaged in a card game.
The prisoners are Frank Marsalo, Giu--
seppe Amato. Nincenzo Sturiano and
Pictro Maggie, all of Brooklyn. The
sentences ranged from five to fifteen
years.
Officials Of the District Attorneys Of
fee at Mineola reported yesterday that
little progress had been made in solv-
ing the mystery of the robbery in the
locker room at the Garden City Golf
Club last Saturday afternoon. The rob-
bers got jewelry valued at $4,000, the
property of Hugo r. Johnstone, of Cali
fornia.
In battle with two burglars yester-
day afternoon, Leonard Carlson, twen-
ty-six years old, Of 131 Schnectady Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, was knocked uncon-
scious Carlson delivers bread for a
baking concern. He had entered the
premises Of Mrs. Emily Elias, on Hatch
Avenue, south of Rockaway Boulevard,
Ozone Park, when he saw two men
emerge from the rear of the house. He
halted them, and in the fight that fol-
lowed one Of the robber suspects hit
Carlson on the head with an iron bar
When Mary Tietler, seventeen years
old. OF 1870 South Third Street, Brook
lyn, was returned to her home yester-
day after mysterious absence of
eleven days, she told a story that re-
suited in the arrest of three young
men. The girl asserted that she ac-
ccpted an invitation from the three
men to ride in an automobile; that
She became unconscious after eating
candy they offered her, and when she
recovered she was in a furnished room
in Suffolk Street. 1t was there Detcc-
tive George L. O'Connor of the Missing
Persons Bureau found her. The pris-
oners are Harry Wasserman, seventeen
years old, of 365 Madison Street;
Nathan Berger, twenty-five years old
Of So Orchard Street, both Of Man
haitian and Samuel Cohen, twenty two
years old, Of 127 Dcsevoise Street
Brooklyn They were each held in
$4,000 bail in Bridge Plaza Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
German Army of $4,000
Crosses Into Litfluatia
French Government Fears New
Monarchial Coup and Will
Appeal to Leayue

PARIS, Nov. 10-Fifty thousand Ger
man soldiers, with officers and great
amount Of material, have crossed over
the east Prussian border into Lithuania
during the last three weeks. according
10 information reaching the French
Foreign Oilicc from its military ad-
Visers on the ground
The Foreign Office is greatly con-
ccrned over the situation and expresses
the opinion that it is probable there
Will be a renewal of the monarchia al
coup d'ctat
Representations have been made to
the Berlin government, which disa-
vows all responsibility, saying that in
Vaders are groups of individuals over
which the German government can cx-
crcise no control. The French govern
ment is taking the stand that such a
large assembling Of troops can hardly
be for the purpose Of assisting Lith-
uania and is cons dering what meas
ures may be taken 70 bring the matter
10 the attention Of the assembly Of the
League Of Nations at Geneva.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Disposition of Fiun'e
Ignored by Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (By The AS
sociated Press).-As a result Of the
election and the impending change Of
administration, the State Department
has begun to relax its attitude in some
Of the diplomatic problems with which
it has been dealing.
This was made clear to-day with the
statement by high officials that the
question of Fiume and the Adriatic
settlement was likely to be relegated to
the back ground of affairs in which the
State Department was disposed to con-
Germ itself.
AS to the Adriatlc question, it was
understood that the State Department,
for the present at least, would be CON
tented to rest its attitude on the last
statement of President Wilson that the
solution should be left to settlement
between Italy and Jugo-Slavia. SO long
as that settlement did not contravenc
certain clearly established principles of
the self lf-determination of peoples, and
so long as such a settlement took as
its basis the allied memorandum to
Italy of December 9, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Sims Dropped
From List of
Naval Awards
American Commander in
War Zone Declined to
Accept Honor when
First Offered TO Him
Medals Conferred To-day
New Recommendations Are
Announced by Officers
at the Various Stations

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 10.-An-
nouncement at the Navy War College
to-day Of awards for notable naval
service during the war contained no
mention of honor for Admiral William
5. Sims, president of the college. who
was the commander of the American
naval forces in the war zone. Admiral
Sims had refused an original recon-
mendation for Distinguis Service
Medal as a protest against failure of
the Navy Department TO accept his
recommendations for honors to sub
0rGlnates.
The announcement of the awards to
officers on duty at the War College was
made by Rear Admiral Ashley II. Rob
crtson, chief of staff to Admiral Sims.
Actual presentation of the awards
viii not be made until tomorrow, Ar
mistice Day, under orders from Sec
rotary Daniels, at whose direction the
sealed awards were opened to-day.
Distinguished Service Medals we're
awarded the following:
Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, Cap
tains D. E. Dismukes, Montgomery II.
"ylor, Joel r. Pringle. o. p. Jackson,
henry 4. Butler, David c. Hanrahan,
doseph X Taussig, Sinclair Cannon;
NVHliA dutSlS massey 1 owen ana W alttr +
t Jacobs.
Navy Crosses were awarded to:
Rear Admirals Ashley H. Robertson
and Richard II. Jackson; Captains Ed
v.n T. Pollock, Adolbert Althouse,
James T. Carter, john r. y. Blakely,
Frank Il. Clark, Chester Wells, Ridley
Mclean, Alfred w. Binds, Roscoe c.
Moody, Frank Lyons. John NJ. Luby,
1tcwood S. Lincoln, Cyrus R. Miller
l.uther NJ. Overstreet, Clarence A. Ap-
rele, William =. Cronan, William r..
Ssyles jr., Ward K. Workman, William
T. Riddle, Benjamin b. Wygand AL
ilcd G. Howe, John p. Jackson. Henry
"A Baldridge, Ralph +. Graft, Neil f.
Nlcholls, William 7. Conn jr, Robert
A. Dawes, John T. G. Stapler, Damon
+. Cummings, Ezra G. Allen, Thomas
y. Sem, and Thaddeus Thompson;
Commanders james L. Gill, George O.
Logan and David M. lie Breton; Lieu
tenant Commanders W j. Wheeler
Walter A. Edwards, d. j. Fridell,
Murphy j. Foster, Howard 4. FLANAGAN,
James d. McNair and Stuart @. Greir.
Lleutenants Robert Rohange Lewis II
Cutting and John F. Shea; Chief Gun
ner's Mates Edward j. Seller, William
Chatcn, John T. Conway and Richard
+. Ryberg; Chief Boatswains Mates
stanley F. Roman and William z.
Q O'Bren; Chief Mate Ed II. Wcichbodt,
and hremen, first class. John Roach.