davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
|No-Hit Game Yet
to Be Hurled in
the World Series

New York, Sept. 2S.-(By A. P. y
Somewhere there is manor it
may be a boy-who some day is 60
ing to startle the sporting world by
pitching a no-fit game in a worlds
complished.
1t may be that he IS wearing a
New York uniform now. The COM
ing series will partly tell. Eagle
eyed long .fosed scouts have been
trailing this man for years. The
Mathewsons, the Browns. the Ad-
amses. the Coombs. the Benders
indelibly written in the annals of the
game, but none has left the impress
of no-llit worlds series game.
One man came near to it, Ed
ward Marvin Ruelbach, of the old
Cubs, came within an ace of pitching
a no-hit game against the famous
"hitless wonders. the Chicago
White sox of 1906 John Augustin
Donohue.-the "Jigss" of the long
and lanky frame-spoiled the record
by singing. Ruelbach won, however,
I to /.
Five pitchers have twirlcd two hit
games. Two of them were in the
same series in which Ruelbach made
the standing record. Three Finger"
Modecai Brown. for the Cubs. and
Edward Armstrong Walsh of the
White Sox. each let down his oppon-
ents with two hits. each winning the
former I to o and the latter to ..
Seven years passed before another
moundsman duplicated the feat. Ed
die Plank. pitching against the
Giants. allowed only two hits on Oct.
III, 1913 and won Is to l. James
of the miracle" Braves was the next
in the following year. He shut out
the Athletics and won l to 0.
The last time the feat was per-
formed was in the 1921 series in
which the young Waite Hoyt calci-
mined the Giants, ) to o, by allow
ing two hits. Hoyt has another OPP
portunity this year. He did not
reach top form till toward the close
of the season, but as the champion
! ship approaches he has delivered
we'll.
Jack Coombs of the Athletics and
| Trolley Dodgers. (now the Robins)
is the only worlds series pitcher to
win as many as five games and lose
none. ChHsty Mathewson holds the
record for scoreless innings in one
worlds series. He shut the Athletics
out in three straight games in 1870,
with his manipulated control, allow
! ing only II hits in - innings. strik-
| ing out IS men, walking one and
| hitting one.
! Babe Ruth. who now seems TO re-
sent the fact that pitchers are per-
mitted to live. has a record ap-
preaching Mathewson's. Babe holes
! the palm for the greatest number
i of consecutive innings in which he
shut out his opponents in world
series. but it vas accumulated II
1.-TWO games in two worlds series IL
! 1915 and 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Bowdoin Squad
on Way to Play
Amherst Saturday
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Brunswick. Me. Sept oS.-Mana-
ger Jay Sheeslcy of the Bowdoin col
lege football team announced this
evening that the team would leave
here at 7.4O Friday morning for Bos-
ton and thence to Springfield. Mass.
where it will remain Friday night
at the Bridgeway. Saturday the team
will so to Amherst for the first game
OF the season. Returning the play
ers will spend Saturday night iii Bos-
ton.
The Bowdoin team will line up
gainst Amherst with Captain Miller.
Aldred and Joe Smith in the back
field, Phillips at quarter, H. Hildreth
and Gibbons on the ends. Tootell and
Mason at guard. Philbrick and Tue
ker will play the tackle positions
and Parsons will be at center. For
substitutes Coach Ostergren will take
Stanley. Townsend and Burnett for
the line. C.. Hildreth. end. Jacob
quarter. and Jones, Meachem and
Blake, backs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Milo Crack Shots
Continued from Page One)

then went back to the - yard line
| and shot five more hullseycs before
getting out OF the black. his score
| standing as the best of the entire
afternoon.
| A number of 90 per cent scores
were made during the forenoon on
the II ward butts. few of these
being hung up by Lewis Of the Head
quarters team of tie md Battalion,
| With %: Holman and Buck OF the
Howitzer Company, with % and 90
NJ of the 1O3rd, with % and o. and
many others.
Up to noon Thursday only the first
staces of Matches ! and ) had been
finished. as there were q very large
number of contestants in each event.
| Late in the forenoon a few am bilious
rihemen gathered at the thousand
ward firing line and commenced fir
ing at the dim targets on the ex-
IRENE range. 1t was so dark during
the day that no very high scores
were possible, and a tricky fish-tail
wind kept the experts guessing, and
fooled the novices completely, many
having difficulty in keeping on the
targets at all. The best score for the
morning at this range was that made
by Lieut.. Bill DOYLE of the Augusta
bunch. A. 80. 1t is very likely that
his score will stand as the record.
Sergeant Instructor Ernest Hof-
man of Augusta. a regular army
VT
Instructor in the Coast Artillery,
have put in couple of very busy
days on the payrolls. Three separate
payrolls had to be made out. for the
staff officers the team members and
CAPTAINS and the various details.
After a fine boiled dinner the
matches again commenced, the fin
isfing stages of Match | and 3 being
put on, and the Colonel Marston
Match starting at 80 with about
80 entrants In this match. open to
all mem bers Of the State Guard or
CARNATIONS. ten shots per man at 3c0
Yards were allowed. rapid fire on the
d target. The trophy is a splendid
loving cup presented BY Col. Roy
Marston. there being a number of
cash prizes for the high men outside
of the winner.
Among the callers at the range
during the middle of the day were
Adjutant General John Hadley and
Mr.. Hanley of the Adjutants' Office.
who stayed TO dinner and witnessed
lot of fine shooting in matches l
and s.
During the latter part OF the af-
ternoon brisk seven o'clock wind
came up which played hob with the
long range work, some very cratic
shooting being the result. The Aug
usta faction was very much elated
when the shooting in the third stage
of Match l found Lieutenant Will
liam Doyle well in the lead on the
extreme range, his score of A. being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
READf'iEI.D

Frank 81 ''.cr IS driving tAr mail
wagon on Route - tbs week -.
Charles Daicy, tbs REGULAR G.yor.
who is taking part Of his a0ar-!
vaCa ton.
The Ladies' of the U9ivoryalit So
cicty We're very pleasantly cn,cIl@.aoI
Tuesday of this week. ut the homo
of Mrs. NJ. w. Man,"s. whore the
were invited to ho:d dlnucr pi.ci-.
Mrs. +. l.. D&mrcn of Nj. Vernon.
formerly Of R"adticld. is viei;a.
friends in town.
Samuel Smith of Ma#.a"Arse''..
formerly of Kcnt's Hill, Is in towl
for a few DAYS on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Finch "lM; NJ
rrcsQuc Isle arc visiting friends in
Ecaafield Mrs. Park. FORMS WY ,sr.
Go"c =. Halves. was a native of ;'Is
town and for several years Il teacher
here.
TnH ladies of the q. l.. :. here are
planning 10 furnish hot coffee. sand.
wiches. dourhnuts end turnovcrs al
the KenncbcC COUNTY fair to ho Hoid
oct. 4. and s, on the fair grounds
at Readfcid.
Among tho buildings In town eng
repaired. arc those OF Chase T. FoC-,
Elncst Morgan, tho DaICy bulldings
owned ly Mrs. Charlotte SEWERS
also those of Frank SavHor. Edward
Harris and the 10 .}',r
i,oueo. recently Sold to Mr.. Fray Of
Rhode Island.
Margaret FaCg is taking course
of study in Auhhrn.
Miss Eleanor Fogg Of tho Central
telephone office, is having two
weeks vacation. Hor place is beng
filed by Miss Mildred BcCkvith.
Samuel w. Fogg i3 suffering from
an absCess on his arm.
Rcv. Royal Rich was taken 10 Port.
land to he treated at the hosp!ta,
last Thursday. His pulpit here was
filled last sunday Ivy Rev. George
w. Love.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
WOOLWICH

MerrymectinC, Boothhay and she
wanki camps arc closed. and th
summer people are going home
Mrs. Maria Leonard has rcturne'
from Boston and opened her hom'
for the fall.
DR.. w. Ross Calder. rcprrscntin-
the Missionary Alliance, is in towr
for while
Mrs. Florence Robinson and Miss
Dorothy have gone to Boston fdr th'
winter. Miss Dorothy will attend ID.
Emerson school Of Oratory.
Fred +. Carter, manager Of Hunt
ington chambers. Boston. has h'c'
enjoying this week ut home
Q. Watson has returned from New
Jersey.
Louise Dunn goes to Boston this
week to resume her duties as tcachc
OF domestic science.
George Walker is teaching TN
DAYS Ferry school.
Harold Snipc has been guest O.
her sister and grandmothor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
VERMONT OPENS WITH
MAINE ON SATURDAY

Burlington, Vt. Sept. 27-The best
football eleven that ever represented
the Green and Gold of Vermont is eX-
pected to leave here tomorrow night
for Orono. Nc. whore the team will
play its first game of the season Sat
urday afternoon.
Tie lineup was announced tonight
by Coach Ready. Beck and Tarpey
will play halfback unless Rusty Var
nell convalesces sufficiently from his
injury to play Saturday. in which
case he will replace Tarpey, Capt.
Johnson at full and Joe Driscoll at
quarter complete the hackfield.
O'Conncli will also 60 along for back
field service.
Somanski and Clarity. ends; Mar
golski and Harness. tackles; Rowland
and Maisley, guards. and Ed john
son, center, will start the game. For
substitutes Coach Ready will take
I Horrigan and Eastman, ends; Fan
nier. tackle: Dougherty and Hill,
guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
New Worlds Records
Probable in Coming
Football Contests

New York, Sept. 2S.-(By A. .P.)-
The annual pigskin hunt Will start IN
earnest on Saturday. Padded and
armored collegians. hardened by sew
eral weeks Of practice, Will enter the
lair of the rolling, tumbling spherold,
graphing in dust or mud a football,
emblem of Americas greatest inter-
collegiate sport.
Whether the present autumn Will
witness the establishment OF what
may be termed worlds records IN
football only time can tell. With the
startling growth of the game it would
appear that one or more youthful
gridiron gladiators were due 70 mount
the pedestal long occupied by heroes
of other decades.
With the exception Of Benny Boyn-
toms 10 yard run for touchdown
following the catching of punt by
the Williams College star in the game
with Hamilton two years ago, these
records are in many cases hoary with
age. Some date back close to 40
years ago and gray haired veterans
| of the gridiron point to this fact as
| bearing out their claim that the game
OF today does not develop players OF
a calibre of long ago.
: In 1899, w. B. Richardson OF
! Brown, raced 1o3 yards for touch
| down after picking up fumbled ball
! in the game with Princeton. Last
| year on a 100 yard gridiron, the best
! similar run was 90 yards.
The longest run for touchdown
from a blocked kick was made by the
| famous John Dewitt of Princeton in
the game with Yale In 1908. A year
| later Walter Ekersall Of the Univer-
| sity of Chicago ran through the en-
| tire Wisconsin ten for a 106 yard
| touchdown, following a kickoff in
! game between the two gridiron RI
walls. c. F. McCaa, Of Lafayette holds
the record for touchdown in scrim-
mage. Back in 1909, playing against
| Snarthmore, he was given the bal
and never stopped running until he
i had reached his opponents goal lie
yards away.
Coming down to more recent cam
| paigns the records show that Payne
! of Dakota Wesleyan, is the champion
| long distance drop kick goal scorer
| He booted the ball over the bar af-
ter a 60 yard hoist in the 1915 game
with Northwestern Normal. displac,
ing the famous 50 yard goal kicked by
| Pat O'Dca of Wisconsin in the North
| western contest Of 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

rel sections to koWn humldltles, inc
chemical examination of the cofro-
sive residue. the use of special am
munition, and the analysis and test
ing of many "nitrosolvents" and 9TH
CT compositions recommended as
preventives showed.
The present high pressure smoke
less cartridge leaves no nitroceiluiuSc
residue and no corrosive acid residue.
After corrosion following the use OF
suc;l CARTRIDGES is cau"ed by Cd the
explosive deposition of watcf-Sol-
ubla salt or salts in whose aqueous
solution the steel Corrodcs, together
with subsequent exposure to % Il
high humidity and CD the presence
Of oxygen. in the present service
ammunition this salt is potassium
chloride from the decomposition OIL
the chlorate in the primer.
Such water soluble salt or salts
are retained in tool wounds and pits
on the bore surfaces. in which they
can not be seen and from which they
can not be removed mechanically
They ere easily dissolved by water
or cuitable aqueous solutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
WlNSLOW

David Marshall of this town who
has purchased q wood lot in Sidney
is hauling his wood from the lot to
his home in Winslow.
Edward Sylvester was guest
Thursday Of his mother. Mrs. Charles
B. kidder of Clinton avenue.
One of the Winslow ladies who at
tended Skowhcgan fair, reports that
she and her party had a most Won
derful time, and there was an almost
unbelievable crowd for such small
place. The horses were very inter-
esting to everyone, as there was a
fine showing of them. and the races
held all observers in their spell, as
usual.
Frank Bragg of Warren, Knox
county, Me, was visitor at the
home of his sister Mrs. Chas. Phil
lips yesterday. Mr. Bragg is a well
known young man in this town. as he
attended school here for a number of
years.
Mrs. Fred Getchcll and Mrs. Lucy
kiddor were callers yesterday in East
Winslow
Mrs. Alonzo Littlcfeld is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Frank Weber for a
few days
f. +. Crosby has returned to his
home after visiting relatives in Ben
ton for a week.
Don't forget, good citizens Of this
town, that YOU are especially invited
and requested to attend the sale at
Benton Grange today. There will be
good things to eat a chance TO meet
old friends. and to buy lots of pretty
fancy articles, food and then there
is that fine program in the evening
Come one. come many.
Basil Hodedon has bought a farm
there very soon.
Among those who attended Benton
fair Thursday from this town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hodges, Mrs. Min
ME Garland, Miss Sadie Morrow, r.
O. Jones and Mr.. Lane
rs. Edward Chase is visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Wyman of Ben
ton.
Mrs. Cecil Harrington and sons,
Carl and Carleton were guests yes
terday of Mrs. w. l.. Mansfield.
Tomorrow evening. Saturday, Sept.
80. is the evening of the community
sing at Harvey Hodges on the
Drummond road.
A birthday party was held at the
home OF Mrs. Susan Cushman of the
Cushman road Wednesday evening, in
honor of the birthdays of Kenneth
Goodwin and Warren Wilson. a very
line time was voted by all the Young
people. Many different games were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Senator's and Nlacks
Eaci, IEaEe Game

PHILADELPHIA, .cp'. .S.-Washinston
and Thlad lpHia split even in double
haadtr today, tho Visitors winn:n" the
Grt gam" to and the locals tho
second - - l. Th7 second contest
was called VI tNc end Of the sixth H.
rta: c1 ac"'.Ht of darkness. Tho
Athletics used fNc pitchers in the
opcncr. but Harris hold tho Senators
-.sfc in the second ca",c. The score:
FIRST GAME
Vashir cton ..5 I oOl ! O. FL
rh1adolrNa ....o"l@1 = q o---s-121
MoGrds" and Gharrltr; Romm"l
Kc,cham Schilling. Eckor;. Hcimach
and Perkins Brrcgy
SECOND GAME
Washington ....o . o o O. 4
Th4Adrlpaa ...f o 0 0--12-to-0
nlIkacs-)
Francis. n armou,h md Lapam; Har-
RS and Buggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Grade Pupil Wins Writers Prize

Washington, Sept. 2S - S'anlf-
Newcomb. m eighth grade pupil u
tho Lincoln school at san p.ogo
Calf, has boon awarded first p,ac'
among more than 400 600 JuyenIf
writers who entered the prize ees17
contest recently conducted Nv M
Highway education board. 10 v.nt
gold watch and trip 10 Washr-'
ton, whore he will be the ctlcs' NJ -
board and Of the National Automoi.s
Chamber of Commerce.
The subject To which The emhr'
onic essayists addressed thcr.olW'
was How can / make the highways
more safe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
COMPANY TEAM MATCH-INF'.
Team Totals
Why Rifle Barrels
Form COrrOsiOns

! Washington, d. c., Sept 2S-EX-
periments made by the Bureau of
Mines have definitely determined the
! cause of the COrrosion of rifle bar
rels following the use of hi-h pres
sure smokeless cartridges, Il matter
which has threatened the deteriora
ton of the tremendous stocks of in
1antry rifles owned by the United
i states Government. As a preventive
measure against this after corrosion,
| the Bureau recommends that the
! present service ammunition be rem
| dered non corrosive by eliminating
the chlorate Of the primer. Consid-
erlng that approximately 1000, 900
men were enlisted in the United
! states Army during the World War.
ana that a number of rifles must be
kept ready to supply each rificman.
the amount of Federal funds invested
| in rifles is a stable item. The find
Ing OF means to prevent deteriora :
| ton OF rife barrels from corrosions,
| besides saving the Federal Govern
ment large sums of money. is of
| great moment to the lecions Of
sportsmen and hunting enthusiasts
who have heretofore been under the
painful necessity of watching pet
| firearms go to ruin.
| Toward the end OF the World War.
| the Bureau of Mines was requested
| by the War Department to invosti-
gate the cause of after corrosion
upon the bore surfaces Of the infan-
ri
use Of high pressure smokeless
powders. The Bureau of Mines was
asked to conduct such an investiga
ton because Of its previous work on
the preservation and utilization of
the nation metal resources and be-
| cause OF the experience Of certain Of
its members in explosives and oils
experimental work had hardly be-
| gun at the bureaus station at Pitts
burgh. Pa, when the armisticc was
signed. but as the problem is mpor-
tant because Of its applications both
IN war and in peace. continuance of
the work was deemed advisable. The
Ordnance Department of the Army
states that probably more rifles are
ruined by improper preparation for
storage than by any other cause and
the problem, though primarily mill
tary. touches the interest of every
owner Of lirearm.
Four United States Infantry rifles.
two OF the model Of 1903 and two of
the model of 1917, were used in the
experiments made; to duplicate SER
vice conditions the rifles were used
as received without special treat
ment. Standard service cartridges
primed with typical illuminate, sui
phocyanide. and sulphur compost
tons were used. A widely known
brand of light oil was employed.
A careful review Of the scientific,
patent. and trade literature, and the
compilation of the experiences OF
many practical rifemen showed
much confusion in the theories in
volved in the after corrosion Of fire.
arms and much divergence in the
practices recommended for preven-
ton. Generally this corrosion has
been attributed to acid products on
the bore. although other explana-
tions, including the action Of chlor-
ldes, have been advanced. A critical
laboratory study. comprising the ex-
posture Of fired rifles and fouled bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Lewiston Boxing
Club to Guarantee
Fans Moneys Worth

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 2S.-This city
has something new in the way OF an
organization TO promote boxing touts
It is the Business Mems A. c., re-
vamntcd. Henri Wiscman. the erst-
while promoter. will continue to wear
the dress suit and make curtain
speech, but Henri now has some as
sociates.
They arc lanes d. Scannell, an
ardent boxing fan, who will be one
of the matchmakers: Tom Breen,
semi pro baseball palyer, PROMOTE of
the Ex- Service Mems A. c.. and
referee. and Dennis j. Dunn, an old
time referee. Who is treasurer. John
D. Clifford, Jr,. father of the boxing
bill which passed the Maine Lcgis-
laturc only to have its young life
nipped in the bud by Governor BaX-
ter. is attorney for the corporation.
And now for the annual part. The
Club has posted $500 with local
sporting writer's as a guarantee that
the fighters will get their money,
crowd or no crowd. The forfeit
holders, Stanley Is. Atwood of the
Sun and Daniel S. Dexter of the
Journal, have been In full author
ity to sec tina 1.-THE terms of contracts
with boxers are fulfilled. In this
way the Club hopes to gain the con-
fidencc of the fans and Of the Eoxers
ngaged for performances here. and
to do away with tho unsatisfactory
practice of making sudden chnges in
the fight progrms.
The first show will he held tonight
with Bing Conlcy and Young Joscphs
Of Waterville topping a card of six
skies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Revised Schedule
Colby Football

Wato7VIIIe. NJ SEPT. q
tSpccialD-The official football sche-
dulc of Colby college as finally re-
vtsed was sent out to alumni today
IS follows: Sept. %. Springfield at
Springfield; Sept. 81. Boston Tniver-
sty nj Watervllle; oct. :. Brown at
Providence; oct II. Bates ut Lewis
ton. oct. q. Rowdoin at Watcrville;
oct. 2S. University Of Maine at
Orono; Nov. 4, Lowell Textile at
lowell Nov II, Fordham at New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

At Pittsburg, Pa.-Clevcland Ameri-
cans 7-12-1: Pittsburg Nationals 0-s-S.
Shaute and O'Neill l.. Sewell; Ham
ilton, Brown. Feigert. Yellowhorse and
Gooch, Jonnard.
At Detroit-St. Louis Nationals
Sill: Detroit Americans 10-15-1.
Sell. knight, Wisington and Aim
smith. McCurdy; Johnson, Holloway
and B.ssler, Wooiall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Two Bound Over for Robbery

George Anderson Of Maiden. Mass
and Thomas Youlton OF l.oweII
Mass, were held for the grand JUN
when arraigned at Sanford on Chais..
OF robbery. Charles MCkcnncy ..
WATERFORD alleged that he was hcla
up by the two and robbed Of go
while driving a team in Waterloo"
The pair was arr. a a, the Eochr'
ter fair and later identified Icy "
Mckenney. Upon failure TO fufh's
hail OF $500 both we're hroueht ~ wv
Oxford county Jail to await trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

enjoyed and delicious refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, hlrthia.
cakes. coffee ana ice cream Wei,
served. There were IL present
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrt Euffan were IN
Skowhcgan Thursday attending tav
fnir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Miske and Gibbons Matched

New York. Sept. c3-BIly Miske
and Tom Gibbons. st. Paul light
heavyweights have been matched for
a Is round contest at Madison Square
Garden on Oct. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
COL. MARSTON MATCH

Sgt Leon S. Reed, CO. G. 1oSrd
Inf, 40; LIST. Sgt. George W. Arm
strong, Co. l. 103rd Inf. a; Corp.
George L. London. CO. l., 10Srd Inf,
A.: Sgt. Benjamin White, Co. l. 103rd
Inf, 46; Pvt. l CT George w. Harm,
Co. G, 103rd Inf, 49,; Sgt. Alfred
Robillard. 306th O.. 9. A. G., As; Pvt.
George NJ. Lowe, Co. c. 105rd Inf. 46;
st 1t. William H. DOYLE, Co. F. 103rd
Inf, 46: Pvt. Kenneth Henry, Co. Z,
1o3rd Inf. 46; Pvt. Lucien Moore, Co.
I. 1O3rd Inf, 46; Sgt. Alfred 7. Nach-
en-, Co E, 103rd Inf. As; Capt. Roy
E. Decker, Co. L, 103rd Inf, 40; md
It., Albert c. Mcguire. CO. L. 1oSrd
Inf, As; Pvt. 1 CT. Waldo Bennett.
Ha. Bird Bn. 103rd Inf, As; Pvt. w. n.
Scothorne. Co. c. 1o3fd Inf. As; Capt.
w. G. Conary. Co. c. 1o3rd Inf. 4o:
Pvt / CT. Percy D. Slower, Co. l.,
1o3rd Inf. 44.s Sgt. Joseph H. Foulin,
co. z, 10Srd Inf. a.: Capt. Horace F.
Eaton, 306th Co, c. 4. G., 43; Pvt.
Dennis E. Desmond. Co f. 1o3rd Inf.
4s; Sgt. .'~o''ie Clark. Co. I. 1O3rd Inf.
40: Pvt. Ralph L. King. Co. E, 103rd
Inf, 40; SGT. Dart u. FORREST oVotii
Co., ~: Capt. Lester f. Brown,
Howitzer Co., 1o3rd Inf. Al; Capt.
Leslie r. Dyer. 3O2nd Co., c. 4. G., AZ:
Corp. Raymond Q. Gidney, Co. +.
103rd Inf. 40; Sgt. Bonnie Lozier,
Co. f. 1OSrd Inf. 80; 1t. Sidney p.
Harris, Co. A. 1O3rd Inf, 80; Sgt. Al
bert G. Snow. Co. G. 103rd Inf. 3d.:
Sgt. Weston Harnish. Co. I, 10"rd Inf.
So: Capt r. c. Hunt. Co. c, 103rd Inf.
3s; Sgt. c. NJ. Written. Hqrs. Co, c.
A. G., %.
COMPANY TEAM MATCH-INF'.
Team Totals