davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

This discrepancy between seeming in
ability to do more than move slug
gishly along the bottom, and the real
activity displayed after taking the
hook. gives sort of quaint charm to
the catching of these mudlarks OF the
sea. The fluke fisher never regards
his catch as cast offs.
KiIiie Good Bait.
The most successful anglers find the
bottle green killie, about two inches
long. the most killing bait for fluke.
The killie should be placed on the. hook
In such manner that when moved
slowly along the bottom, 1t win seem
to be swimming This Is done by pass
ing the hook in the mouth, and out
through the gills. without injury to the
minnow. In deep water drifting the
angler uses but one leader to which
two hooks are attached, the lower hook
baited with ltillie, the other with sea
robin. mossbunker, or other bait. She'd
der crab. porgy, herring. lafayette, or
snappers, are also good bait.
Drifting with the tide Ia usually more
successful than still fishing from an
anchored boat, and trolling slowly over
the beds Is also quite a certain method
fifty to 100 feet of line TO be paid out
In deep water, and In deep. clear water
less than ten feet in depth zoo feet OF
line may be required, as the fishes read
lily see the boat in the shadows, and pre-
sumably distance lends enchantment
There are many excellent grounds for
fiuke fishing near the city, such as the
deep channel in the Rockaway Inlet
where some of the large specimens are
frequently taken; the Raunt Beach
Channel. Fishkill and Island Channels
in Jamaica Bay; Dead Horse Inlet. be-
tween Barren Island and Sheepshead
Bay: Ambrose Channel, Wreck Lead.
&C., while over Jersey way, at far famed
Barnegat Bay and other points too
numerous to mention. huke may be found
in great abundance during the entire
season. although. OF course. an occasional
lean day will intervene. Plentiful as the
fiuke are at this season the novice should
never trust to luck but select instead ac-
commodations on one of the fishing ves-
sells visiting the fruitful fin-lands daily.
or secure the services Of an expert boat
man who knows the fishing banks and
channels where the various species con-
gregate and also how and when TO fish
for them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Amateurs Defeat Pros
on Bald Peak Links, 81

BALD PEAK COUNTRY CLUB, MoULroN-
BoRo, N. H., Aug. 5.--For the second
time within a few weeks the Boston
amateurs Jesse Guilford. national anna
tcur, and his worthy mate. Francis Oui-
met defeated, the British professional
pair. J. II. Taylor and Sandy Herd. aged
81 and 54. respectively. To-day the
Bostonians captured the match here. 3
up and 1 to go. The noon recess found
the rivals all square. but in the after
noon session the veteran Britons were
able to win but a single hole. the elev-
enth, where Herd holed out for a par 4.
This two million dollar course was
to-day given its baptismal fire amidst
scenes OF surrounding mountain beauty
that could hardly be surpassed. A
goodly number of specially invited
guests were on hand to watch the match
OF the star performers.
The record OF the course was set up
by Guilford in the morning. when he
made his round of "a. Ouimet seemed
on his way to doing better In the after
noon, when he made the half distance
in 35. but he fell away TO a Al. which
gave him 76. the second best score of
the day.
Taylor and his mashie came IN for
much attention. He Is wizard with
this important club, though he does not
appear able TO spin the ball like some
Americans. notably Oulmet.
Both visitors had trouble on the
greens. Taylor now and then shifting
from aluminium to putting cleek IN an
effort TO get the touch.
Guilford was getting splendid direc-
tion on his tee shots. His distances had
the crowd gasping at times. On both
runds and against the wind he was over
the $40 yard fourteenth hole with his
wooden shots
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Clencoes and Mohawks In
SIXTY Mile Relay Contest

krtkNrtr CIrx. Amg. ks-Twenty a.
ths fastest distance runnsrR 81 the Mo-
tawk A. 6. ana 0iancos A. 4. tears %
Nrw Nera have catered 20 oppose four
rrlliN1slphls teams % ten men each m
tts kiKty mile rslay Marnlhoa race 10
~ heid Auspss IA from Phlleaslpbla TO
Aklanfie Cfty. kmtrien o. net close
urtu Auwust ~ ana " 10 expected that
several ether Nsw Yurk clubs Wlll D.
In. ~ fhe Atimnfie city Afhl@ifc clnh.
~Aich - aponsorimn ths novel Marnthon.
hAa had in4ulrien fretn . ruuher of
sfhsr orTRnisstious a. ~ 4stssis % tha
cwmrnN
r~prassntinw tse clence@ A. Z. wtu
~ Arthur cmsn0t. who last fan forced
Joey nny % . mss indecr worlds rec
ord Lsouim nnit~r. reeertiy winner of
hs nWth.t1 hanalcan. amd Harry Prick.
wke nniahea siKth ~ the Boston Mara
tfon. toEsthwF wllh Robsft Farxia. Peter
ueAnan. Nnl Nlirermteln willie Glad-
elnw Frank Tstterson and two others
yeg ~ ~ named
Tne Mohewk A. G. 80 vt has not
norninnted la runuara Ths four Fhiia-
dsiphla teams already s~tered are the
Mesdowbfoohm Nativity a.. C.. Shanaha1
e. c, ana Entsrprirs 6. G.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

King of Princeton Fanned
rs in No Hit, No Run Game
N these days of terrific hitting.

TN these days OF terrific hitting,
when a home run is as common
as a wart on a cucumber and a
no hit game Is as rare as the great
aux, it VIII be OF unusual interest TO
mark back to certain July day thirty
four years ago when Billy King of
Princeton struck out twenty-six men
and pitched no hit. no run game.
King hurled for the cape May Athletic
Association nine, club composed in
the main OF Princeton players captained
By Luther T.. Price, the Tiger shortstop,
who still Is capable OF handling a few
hot grounders but is content TO con-
fine his athletic activities TO goifing In
the neighborhod OF Glen Ridge. n. J.
King turned In his record feat against
the Pennsylvania Railroad nine on July
&c. 1888. the. Cape May team winning
by TO 0. Kid Lansing was Kings
catcher and the Kid dropped two of the
third strikes. so that he had to throw
his men cut at first. The only chance
in the field was handled by Price. who
said yesterday that IL was n slow roller
TO short.
The raiiroaders were no easy ones,
either Steele. their pitcher. held the
coHcgianS 10 nine hits. but nve errors
behind him helped the Cape May nine
gather seven runs. four of which came
IN the second inning.
The Cape May team was the first Sum-
ner resort club In this country. and 1t
had many imltators. Don't get the i'm
preston that IL was a semi-professional
oytft--that Cape May bunch"-said
Price yesterday. We were strictly on
the ievel-all amateurs and not getting
a red cent for playing ball. We started
something, however. for resort mines
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

sprang up all over the East. and I am
afraid that they were not all amateur
teams
"At the close OF the college baseball
season Of 1888 / was asked TO organize
a ball club to 20 to Cape May for bit
OF fun. Princeton had had a poor season
and the boys Jumped at the chance to go
to the shore and forget the disappoint-
ments OF the intercollegiate campaign.
We stated with somebody else on third.
but after while We got Wagonhurst.
who had been captain OF the Princeton
team. Wagonhurst had gone with the
Giants but had been released and he
came to play for Us for nothing but the
fun.
1T was a fine ball team-and that
day against the railroaders King was
perfect He had everything-curves.
speed, change of pace. He had his day
of days-and made a record which has
not been equaled--a no hit no run game
with twenty-six strikeouts."
The score OF that record game followss
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Marietta College Hopes
For Football Comeback
Criffiths Organizes Forces for
Coming Campaign.

MARrErrA. Ohio. Aug 5.--one look be-
hind the scenes at Marietta College will
convince football fans that the college
is getting ready TO come back strong,
this fall. All tho straws point to one
OF the most successful seasons in the
long history OF football at this institu-
tion.
Athletic Director p. w. (Red) Grif-
fths. former Penn State athlete. Is or
ganizing his forces 10 not only put out a
winning team. but he Is laying the foun-
dation for reorganizing and developing
athletics on the new and successful
basis for future years. 1t will be re-
membered that Marietta got Off to
bad start last fall In spite of the fact
that there were forty men who went out
for football. most of them being fresh
men.
Grif'iths will have charge of the line
and will be assisted by Jake Reiter, who
coached Marietta In the days before
Greasy Neale came on the scene. Reiter
Will coach the back field.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
international Meet Aim
Of 0arsmen for 1926
National Association Adopts
Nj. A. Cornells Plan.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen has
decided to make the regatta to be held
here during the sesquicentennial in
1925 an international event Invita-
tions will be sent out at once to foreign
rowing clubs to send crews The move
ment was launched by NJ. A. Cornell Of
the Union Boat Club. New York. ana
was unanimously adopted.
An executive committee to serve un-
til the annual meeting next March was
named as follows:
]. D. Denetre. Duluth II. A. Gillespie.
Baltimore: Henry Penn Burke, Phiia-
delphia. and John J. F. Mulcahy ana
James Pilkington. New York. William
c. Mckinney. Washington. was elected
to succeed the late John J. Nolan, Of the
same city. as secretary.
J. G. Karl ST. Louis. urged tho asso-
citation to award next years national re-
gatta to the Mound City. Tho award
will be made in March.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Tho largest number OF yachting or
carnations ever listed was In the 1915
Register. a total of ga clubs and 40
associations. making n grand total of
bli This great increase over 1903 was
due In part to the widespread interest
in yachting In all parts of the States
and Canada through the increased use
OF the gasoline engine In pleasure craft
and in part TO the racing OF high speed
power boats and the organization OF
many clubs devoted exclusively to these
craft.
The falling of OF 23 per cent. from the
ngures OF 1915 Is due largely to the
war; directly In Its immediate effect on
the sport, and indirectly in the excess
sive taxation on club dues and those
Items which go into the maintenance of
clubs. and above all to the heavy direct
on both the construction and
use of yachts. While there are evidences
or an increase In the popular interest in
yachting. there can be no real prosper
ity for this great national sport until
II Is made tax free to work out its own
salvation without legislative hindrance.
The six meter yachts are to sail
special race with the Stamford Yacht
Club next Friday. On Saturday the
annual regatta OF the Huguenot Yacht
Club will be sailed. in which prizes are
offered for the six meter yachts, and IL
Is possible that they will take part In a
special race with the Larchmont Yacht
Club on Sunday. August IL. That will
be their last race before the eliminating
trials. which begin Off Oyster Bay on
August 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
KINGS CUP RACE
OFF MARBLEHEAD
Big Contest to Close Cruise of
the New York Yacht Club
on Wednesday.
ny ARTHUR y. ALDRIDGE.

Tho squadron OF the New York Yacht
Club is now north OF Cape Cod and the
yachtsmen are anticipating some fine
sport off Marblehead. The Eastern
yachtsmen. too. are looking forward to
the visit of the New York vessels. After
day OF rest at Provincetown, where
the yachts will all dress ship. an early
stsrt will be made for Gloucester. ia
nous for its fish and hardy fishermen.
The yachts will start from a lire off the
bell buoy off Wood End and race 70
whistler buoy No. 2. off Eastern Point.
distance Of forty miles Tho special
prize will be the vice-Commodore's
cup.
On Tuesday the yachts win sail the
last of the squadron runs, going from
line off Eastern Point. Gloucester 20
Halfway Rock. off Marblehead. IL
there Is a good sailing breeze the racing
fleet viii turn Boston light vessel
making a course of twenty-four miles.
but II unfavorable conditions prevail
the course will be shortened to fourteen
miles. All hands want TO get In early
in order to prepare for the Kings cup
race.
The Kings cup race will be the fea-
ture event OF the week. This prize brings
together the best OF the schooners and
sloops In one class. but schooners must
be at least sixty feet on the water line
and sloops at least fifty feet. Time Is
allowed based ON the rating measure
ment Of each vessel. Some wonderfully
exciting races have been sailed for this
prize. Last year vagrant and Carolina
won the Astor cup and Carolina then
was rigged with jib headed mainsall
She showed remarkable speed and beat
other fifty footers As seconds mile.
The next day she won the Kings cup.
This year Carolina has her original
rig. gaff mainsaii, and Vice-Commo-
dore George Nichols would like TO win
this year to prove that II was not only
the rig but handling. too. that made
Carolina so successful. The forty footers
are not eligible for the Kings cup. and
they win sail for a cup donated by Capt
James e. Hayes. The other yachts not
| eligible for the Kings cup are 10 sail
for special prize offered by Commo-
dore II. s. Vanderbilt, and yachts OF
thirty feet water line and over owned In
the Eastern corinthian yacht clubs
are invited to race for this prize.
The Growth OF Yachting.
A study of the club section OF the new
Lloyd's Register OF American Yachts
presents some interesting statistics as
to the growth of yachting within the
last twenty years and its condition to-
Gay. At the time Of the establishment
of Lloyds Register in 1903 there were
Listed a total OF 1Gf yacht clubs within
the limits Of the United States, prac-
tically all OF these being devoted to the
sailing yacht and the great majority
| being located on the Atlantic coast or
the Great Lakes.
The present issue OF the Register
lists total OF 40 organizations for the
promotion Of yachting within the limits
OF the United States. Canada. the wes,
Indies and South America. there being
one club from distant Uruguay. These
are distributed as follows, so far as the
iS5 yacht clubs are concerned:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
what the Dogger Bank Fishermen Sometimes

What the Dogger Bank Fishermen Sometimes
Get.
Some years ago Harwood Brierley wrote
IN the Liverpool Mercury OF the great
draught OF fishes. the queer finds and the
labor OF sorting the fsh taken on the deep
sea steam trawlers in the North Sea at the
Dogger Banks. lie wrote as follows:
First, the cod Is unloosed. Amid splashcs
leaplng. wriggling, flabberdashlng. into the
well. Haddock. cod, halibut, silver whiting
turbot. sole. piaice. lemon dabs ana very
What say you to a haiIbut OF 500 pounds.
or a crackjaw skate of 1I0 pounds measur-
ing feet. by. eA feet. and fine lobster.
This struggling. hldeous apparation, armed
with formidable spikes and long. gristly tail.
be.okens ,od ddhornSck or ray; Hers c., y a..
maying contortions TO show that he l. no
plaything for n mannikin.
Yonder big dogfish is really small shark: :
the earliest travlers as a thing half cat.
half cod" Yet +. for onc. have frequently
aDreo sor !. :" even at ny fashionabIe scarsorourh
where tho fishmongers sell It's peariy-pink
steaks by the hundredweight 10 summer
visitors for sixpence a pound.
Queer Finds.
There are plenty OF cod up 10, say. thirty
pounds each; plenty OF small cooling. or
sprags and haddock OF two or three pounds
AU the prlnClphi IiAIIlsU arc ftpFt*FUl'N-
turbot, paice, sole. brill founder. lemon
dab and rough dab tas megrim or witch),
with gunard and roker.
There are specimen Holsters, crabs, cray
fish, sauds. starfish. jellyfish brittle stars.
sea urchins. sea anemones, sea cucumhets.
sea sduirts. dead mems fingers" moiiusks,
corais and other invcrtebrate creatures.
Many OF these are entanglcd among yards
Of seaweed, green. red and brown. There are
also stones, mud and sand there are tho
usual lumps OF coal covered with hnrnacies
and growths more wonderful there is the
usual odd boot. the usual old anchor. a whole
or broken tea mug, and--hey hoi~-a whisky
bottle. unfortunately ernptied by some merry
mermani
steam trawler--the Morning staf-to land
one October day 1p10) a roll of checks
amounting TO. thousands OF pounds. which
we're IN parlous condition. Of course. They
belonged 10 the Newca tie-on-Tyne branch
which they had passed In 1907.
No time Is lost In shooting the net a second
time In order 70 get " out OF the way and
secure all available space. The CROW then
fall earnestly to work sorting their most
miscellaneous catch into about twelve
boarded pounds. or fishponds. meanwhile re-.
jectns a great quantity OF undersized fish
and sheer rubbish.
Many creatures are handled with particular
care owing 10 their sharp finrays and their
stinGing properties. The rcdoubtabie, almost
rcptiIian, ccnger needs several cunps on the
head 20 settle him. All the valuable big cod
are handed below separately for the Ice
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

On the sport page Of the paper for
which his friend worked there appeared
the next day q reference to "Iron Man"
McGinnlty and the monicker has clung.
McGinnity was tho first former Ma
tional League player to sign a contract
with an American League team when
that organization was born in 1901. 60
ing to the Baltimore club. He remained
with that team until 1902. when he ac-
companied McGraw to the Giants.
He left the majors In 1909 and has
owned and managed clubs in half a
dozen cities during the ensuing years.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
riuhe Arc Coming strong These Days.

FTuke flshinr continues good these days.
despite ths WORKING ~ The beam traulsrs
which are said 20 b. thick - fIrs nh
the lower hay Tho trAnifr~ wrfked 70 ths
cast until quite recently. but suddenly theN
appeared III quantities. or the locsA tsnlnR
grounds and they are now operniine there
every day. THE catCheN ~ hufc en the
fishing party boats continue nsvrft thelcss
and Some boats hffuF tn AH mNernNe X from
fifteen - twenty flsh - pnHsenEef sach ff'P.
These flnke are larger than those faFfn
earlier ~ the season and are n@i tiie same
run of fish. There a. a large perceninNe ot
MD ones among them The fiNh az not
confined - any particular SPOT Niey Hre
pretty much all oyff. On both sides of tho
Ambrose Channel and an both sides ~ the
old Gcdnsv Channel hiR ni~a~e~ haFe hren
taken DAY after day. Tho sandy Hooh
grounds have been quite productive Ana
small boats out from arnNrefnd baA faiAne
the Potato Patch of Nnftou'a fuint nnd
on tho niunNsi beds oW couey BLAND have
found any number ~ fiukr
Tho Great South Hay has hNrn wonder.
fully productive of fuke tnia summer and
they are getting tlltfn down tnfrs now
Regular piigrffnnwes are made from New
York daily for fiuke only. On sunday
number ~ boats rsn ~ connection with
motors from the city ard fhey bring n
ouanfitfes Aiforrfhfr n q the best fluk<
season IN many years,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Totals. 1927 O. Totals. ooo4135
Earned runs-cape May, 4. Three base
hits-Durrell and King. Left on bases-Caps
May, 4: Pe..nsylvania r.. R.. /. Struck out
BY King, &c: by Steele. s. Double play
Hfldebidlc. Newbern and Morrison. Hit by
Observation-Disclosures. Umpire = Harry Johns.
Cape May Athletic Association. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

AUTOMOBILE SALE.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE.
SLIGHTLY USED TOUR. AND sEDANs
NEW CAR GUARANTEE
WITH EACH CAR.
S350-s1 900
ANY DEMONSTRATION.
Driving lessons given ~ desired.
HAYNES AGENCY.
2394 Grand Concourse. Fordham so12.
BARGAINS
Limousines and Landaulets.
Cadillac touring brougham, also Marmon
and Chandler limousines and town cars; time
payments; trades considered. KNrCKER-
BOOKER AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSE, 143
West 5ist 81.
BUICK coupe. 1920 good condition. xio4
Harlem River terrace. KLUGMAN. Ford
CUNNINGHAM, 1919, first class condition.
newly painted must sell. MURRAY HILL
GARAGE. p East 10th. Murray nm es3i.
cApILLAC touring; splendid ccndition; WI
Edgecombe av. Tel. Audubon $500. mt. f2B.
CADILLAC ''59" l. coUPE,
like new; run 1000 miles.
Geo Lamberty. 2o3i p.way. Columbus 9sio
new: 81 600. scHANE. s75 7th av..
COLE 1922 seven passenger touring cars:
latest model: like now. used by our sales
men. carry factory n, snnaran,se; WI sell At
ray Col. 6o1i.
DODGE, 1919. touring. Can be seen ali
week AZ 81 West End av. Columbus 1870.
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
Van Tassell Z Kearney's Sales Ring tesiab-
iished 1860, 126-i2s East 18th ST.. has long
been esteemed a clearing housc for the saie
and purchase OF second hand automobiles,
passenger and commercial. hy auction. Leas,
troublesome and quickest medium for both
sellers and buyers. More prospective buy
.rs than cars as a rule. 20 llst your, nov. nov.
Auction OF autos every Tuesday and Friday
Al noon. Telephone s'uyvcsant 53s.
ESSEX 1920 runabout, splendid condition:
make offer NEW AMSTERDAM HTOR.
ACE WAREHOUSE. ~ w. eI,h.
FRANKLIN sEDANs and TOURING CARS.
guaranteed
Cadillac 1917 touring ca CO. IN excellent con-
Chevrolet 1921 sedan, 10 excellent condition.
S425.
Haynes 1920. passenger touring car. $3.50.
King 1914 runabout. with starter, si3a
MarTnon 1915, passenger touring car. 1919.
stearns Knight. late model. passenger
sport car. STT5.
Now SAS Rochelle. ~ Nv rsone s New ocheiie m % Ass.
FORD rinabout, with or without self
starter and saicsman's box: must sscri-
flee RHINELANDER GARAGE. 4i6 y. neth.
FoRD suburtrn. splendid condition with u
without self starter, at n bargain.
RIiINELANDER GARAGE. ZIG z. toth.
LINCOLN. touring. PASSENGER: car had
little usage: $500 70 quick buyer.
GRossMAN. . 9th st.. Harrison, ". J.
Phone Harrison 22ao.
MAXWELL 1921. passenger touring, like
new: s3TS. NEW AMSTERDAM STORAGE
WAREHOUSE 10 w. 67,h
MERCER spcedster, 1914 model. 3SJ. Al
condlnon, new cord tires. BRADSHAW, /,
isb Newark av.. Jersey City. ". ..
MERCER, 22-7e touring, Elk cord shoes. ex-
traa. Richmond Hlll 0S36 II.
PACKARD TWIN SIX. 1920 MODEL FOR
~ - L.
DRIVE LIMOUSINE, SEVEN SEATED,
FINE CONDITION, MILEAGE 10000. or
fGINAL COST $4,000. WILL SELL FOR
TERED ny ESTATE. COMMUNICATE a.
b.. i45 WATER ST. TELEPHONE JOHN
1850
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TEAM
BEATS BOSTON FOUR
Belmont's Polo Combination
Wins Over the Myopia Side
by 18 to z.
ny CAPT. II. H. HOLMES.

NARRAoANsErr PIER. r. l.. Aug. s.
In the polo semi-hnals for the Atlantic
cups to-day the Philadelphia team de-
feated the Boston Myopia side by 1s
goals to Z.
While Earle, who scored eight goals
was seen to great advantage for the
winners. It was Belmont's ability to con-
troll the situation that won for Philadel-
phia. He was most brilliant and obvi-
ously outclassed any other player on the
field. The Myopians played very cour-
ageous uphill polo, but were outmounted.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BIg weakfish Down in the Inlet.

.'Yabo." one OF the Caparsie guides.
went down 10 the Inlet n rev days ago 10
as bagging n nice mess OF fish he landed
one of eleven pounds. II was tho largest
wcakfsh of the season up 20 this time.
according 20 Tyrdali. the float man down
at Billy Rays. and he described Il as =
great big yellow I'm beauty. Hen Reyinius
showed the boys just how Il Is done by
gathering IN catch of fifty wcakfish
with some whoppers among them, and this
n the best catch that has come up from
the deep water 20 far.
All or the boys who have made trips down
there have dona wen and the catches run
from ten NJ. They are real fish. though, for
they run six. seven and eight pounds apiece.
last week were VIII Harris. Frank Lewis.
Jake Knipc. Joe Stuhaum and George Ans.
bach and every boat had good mess.
Tyndail. who keeps track ~ the catches
lar wcakfish channels. but that they are
the smaller variety.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Philadelphia--tioals scored by Earle 3. Bel
mont 81 total, t3 Myopia--Cioals scored by
Burrage 2, Aver Q. Rice 3; total. Z. Umpire
Capt. III. III. Holmes.
In n round robin for prizes the
Army team. consisting Of Majors A. II.
Wilson, l.. Beard, w. w. Irwin and Col
l.. Brown. easily defeated two other
teams consisting OF r. b. Almy. Major
G. s. Patton, Gerald Dempsey. Julius
Fleischmann and another aggregation
that included j. r. Fell. Godfrey Preecc,
DR.. Strong and Major-Gen. T.. X. Bethel.