davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Firpo. on the other hand. possesses
terrific power in his right.
In his fight with Downey at In.
dianapolis. Firpo. wearing ls.ouncs
gloves, regular pillows. put his op-
ponent In the hospital. with the
regulation four-ounco gloves. the i'm.
pact of his right win be terrific.
Let one Of those land In the right
spot. and Mr.. Dempsey can bid fare.
we'll TO his tito. 4
Summing UP. II would appear tha
Dempsey has a great advantage In
ring.craft, an edge in speed and box.
ing ability, with the advantages Of
weight and reach with Firpo. Con.
fidence and courage are equal.
Strength is problematical. altho am
inclined to believe that hers FiYpo
has a tremendous advantage.
Such being tho case, the fight Will
probably 30 tho limit. with Dempsey
winning on pointA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

'hodox boxers, Dempsey. in his own
peculiar style. is as clever a boxer as
there Is In the ring today. When
Dempsey first came into the lime.
light. he was hailed as n great fight.
err, but poor boxer. II is only re.
Gently that Dempsey has been given
credit for his undoubted skill in the
ring.
Firpo has n way OF fighting that IL
Tar from tho generally accepted
method. But II Is a method that Is
natural TO him, and II Is ono that,
awkward as II seems. IA not ineffec.
tive.
Firpo never win be n graceful
boxer. but that Ia immatorial. To
Keep the other fellow from landing
with his full strength Is tho point.
And this Firpo often manages TO do.
In speed Dempsey has a slight nd.
vantage, more apparent than real.
The different style OF fighting used
by tho two men is deceiving. Demp.
sey Ia OF the rushing. crouching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
W aternldn
Pans Foul
Fighting
Says Dillon Should Have
Been Disqualified for
Butting and Heeling
BY JOE WATERMAN

BY JOE WATERMAN
Editor. Northwest Boxing Review
IIow far can a boxer 30 in the
IL ring with rough and foul tao.
Ties before he u disqualified or
even warnod' That is the quss.
ton tha, has been brought 20 my
mind by tho Tod Morgan Dandy
Dillon and other recent bouts in
tho Northwest
Someone evidently wtsed Dillon
up TO tho fac, that Tod's eyes were
pretty tender OWING 10 cuts Sus.
tanned In training, Dillon went
aftsr those .y,a by violating even
rulo Of clean boxing, hu,ting time
after time. unlng mis- clbowA etc.
Yet not once WAS he warned Tor
there violations, This being al.
lowed. the decision Of draw was
not 30 bad. have seen wome. tho
AorEau's iRsiround rally clearly
earned him tho shade.
Dillon Ia a great iittio boxer who
does no, have 10 resort 10 foul
tactics 20 win fights. hu, when a
referee permits boxer 20 carry OF
with such tactics IL IL certainty
that advantage will DO taken OF
such ienicncy. Had l been referee.
ing in the Morgan Dillon acrap.
would have unhesltatinEiy dhauaii
fled Dillon had he continued but,
ting and elbowinK after beins
warned.
There seems 20 be only one rcfcres
IN the Northwest who has this
nerve 10 force boxers 70 comply
with tho rules Of boxing; he Il
Charlie Brown Of Vancouver. II
c.. who recently disqualified charii,
Moy after he had warned Moy twies
for hitting low.
Morgan'a lhHtround finish VA
ono Of the greatest displays OF sheer
fighting grit that have witneG8ed
In years. Blinded In both eyes BY
the blood streaming from opened
cuts. he dropped his great boxins
skill and showed himself rea
fighter by outsiugEing Dillon during
the entire three minutes. what a
great fight Dillon and Bud Ridley
would bel And Dandy can be Just
aA rough with Bud as ho wants "a
Ridley win give ns good as he re
ccives, l promko that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

And Eldred Is usually round
among your leading men when you
take slant az the runs batted In.
He ranked second IN this depart.
ment last year. A lot OF fellows can
hit when the pitchers aren't bear
ing down. but when men are on
the runways and the pitchers are
strutting their stuff. the boys who
hit are tho real hitters.
There's nothing wrong with FL.
drcd's baserunning or his play in
the outfield. either His throwing
is weak. as everybody knows. but Il
must be remembered that II Eldref
could throw ne wouldn't be In this
company.
And Eldred win win moro famea
BY his hitting than he ever viii lose
By his weak throwing.
Eldfed has passion for base
hits. and he can tell you Just what
he's hitting every day. Give Brick
a bad break in scoring the close
ones. and he's almost motally
wounded
Hes a great hitter. Is Brick. and
here's hoping he sticks In Seattle
uniform for a long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Franklin
Material
Is Green
Coach Soukup Is Pessim-
istic Without Services
of Great Brice Taylor
BY JACK HOHENBERG

BY JACK HOHENBERG
GREEN and Black.
VI These are tho colors Of Frank
lin high school, for two years cham.
pion OF the Seattle High School
league. and, strangely enough. they
might be used 10 describe Franklin's
chances for a third championship.
The material on hand is mesger. and
half OF the men out are as verdantly
green as the latitudinal stripes on
tho football Jerseys which they wear.
Coach Rudolph soukup is blackly
pessimistic.
His hopes for team are not very
bright, and the Quaker mentor Is
flinging a smoke screen OF gloom
around his proceedings which would
hide battleship. In some localities
the cognomen. Gloomy Rudy. would
be hung on the genial Frank
mentor without reserve.
But there is ample cause for the
tearing OF hair and the crashing OF
teeth around Columbia playfield.
Voorhees,. iinesman. who was count.
ed on TO come thru In fine style this
year. has passed over the age limit.
Frank Woods. another ietterman,
has not signified his intentions Of
coming back to Franklin. Besides
these two. others have dropped out.
cutting the chances of the Green
and Black exactly in half.
And who lie there 20 bear the bur.
den for The Quakers this year? There
is Capt Harold Woods, fullback, and
a mean man 10 stop on a line plunge:
there Is Norm Mcdonald. speedy lit
tie halfback and a member OF last
years championship aggregation;
there are Speller and Dare. end and
tackle OF repute; and there is Oliver
Noii, Japanese center. who hits like
safe falling off the Smith building
on an eggshell.
Harlow. Funai and setz are being
tried out at the quarterback's POI
ton. with Harlow seemingly hav,
the edge. because OF experiences
gained on the second team last year.
A running mate for the intrepid Nc
Donald will hacs TO be found at half.
back. tho. before the Quskers can
get under way.
Frankie Wilson. basketball star, is
putting in some hard ticks at end,
and may appear In that position
when the opening whistle blows. He
Is fast and gets away with a snap
that would do credit to a much
lighter man.
Fox. a 2oo-pounder. Is trying 10
break into fast company this year.
but his greenness may count against
him. He is trying for guard.
The loss of Brice Taylor. for three
years the power.house of Franklin
track and football teams. has by no
means put the South Siders out OF
commission, altho they are badly
crippled When they stack up
against the Garfield Bulldogs. In the
opening tilt of the season. two
weeks hence. they should give q
good account OF themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Sports Are Getting to
Be Popular in Russia

while MILLIONS take part In the
sports have named. very few play
lawn tennis or cricket
"of course. the Russian sports
are still in their infancy. Before
the revolution. only small groups
Of rich Russians or foreigners In.
duIged in sports. The government
did not encourage the workmen 70
follow their example. Those of the
former sportsmen who are stili ir
Russia now serve as teachers.
Before the revolution the olym
pic committee was at tho head o.
all sporting organizations in Rus
STA. Today the council Of physical
development has been formed b,
the All.Russian executive commit
tes and Is part OF tho latter
In other states similar central or
ganiIations have been formed.
These central organizations de
eide which sports arc the mos
hcaithful and best fitted for tbs
population. Formerly there were
only a few hundred organizations
today there are several thousand,
srread all over Russia
-FOUR CENTRAL
INSTITUTIONS
Russia has four large centra
Institutions: The Moscow Contra
Institution for Physical Culture
tho Physical Institution in Petro
grad. the institution at Tomsk and
the physical school OF the army
under tho direction Of Prot. Val
entine Corinevsky. at Moscow.
The various sports are concen.
trated into leagues II ootba ! !
leagues. basketball leagues. etc.
Besides the army. all the various
clubs have their sporting sections,
factory clubs, peasants clubs.
workmcn's and youths organiza.
tons.
The health commensurate as
well as the commissariate OF edu.
cation have their special sporting
departments. There's sporting
sector attached TO every school"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
DUDLEY WILL
MEET SACCO

Young Dudley and Jimmy Sacco.
two clever boxers who have appeared
in these parts before. meet in the
eight round event Of the smoker al
Olympia tonight. The show win be a
feature OF the state convention OF the
American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Triple Play Is
Made by Burns

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. IA
George Burns, Red sox first
baseman. today staged the first
unassisted big league triple play
since Wambganss OF the Cleve-
land Indians made one Mt the ex.
pense Of Brooklyn Dodgers in tho
worlds series OF 1920.
Burns made his triple play in
the second inning OF today'a
game with the Indians. when
Stephenson singled and Lu,zko
walked. IL wns hit and run
play and Burns tagged Lutzke.
then ran to second before ste.
phenson could get back to that
bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

the duties and remained until
the seventh. Dennison went
in and finished the game.
Ray Rohwer. seattle's Bats Ruth.
poled out home run in each game.
A big circus Is showing across the
street from Washington park. and
It's presence sadly effects the at.
tendance. Many fans left the park
after getting a glimpse OF the
second game. and took In a circus
put on by professional entertainers.
ssf.o-r rsxtE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

II Frpo should win the title. he will waste no time In
dnshing TO South America 10 show those who doze
him what n worlds heavyweight champion looks like
There h no danger that Frpo will run home and put
The title in the vault lie likes the dough too well and
he knows what that title would be- worth in tho United
States
bliss for heavyweight champion. lie will find op-
poncnH few and far between he viii hear the razz
berry directed at him for refusing 10 close with the
manager OF every tinhorn heavyweight who sets out in
quest OF publicity and advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Major Talk

usss Ruth hi, his asth home run. and
helped the Yanks heat the white soS.
90 8.
Dairy Vance won hi. 18th ssmc
when he beat the Pirates, ! To 4, In
The first game. but tho Robins
dropped the second, q TO =.
Harper tied the score In the ninth with
homer, ard drove IN thu run in the
10th tina; gave tho Reds s.,o-s victory
over the cuts.
NiIlsr's single IN tho nth inning gave
the Athletics a s-to.a victory over tn,
Browns.
Walter johnson outpointed syl-
resier johnson, and the senator's
beat the Tigers. TO ..
uhio's wiidness enabled tho Rax SoI
10 cop from tho Indians. . 90 \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
INSURED JACK MILLER

Roy Corhan. former shortstop for
the San Francisco Senls. and now
life insurance salesman, had just
written $1,000 insurance policy for
his formmer manager. Jack c'Dots'T
Miller, who died last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Innings pitched - Wallace =. Credit
victory to Thomas. Runs responsible for
Wallace .. Dell .. Struck out--Deil 2,
Wallace 2. Bases on ballE--Wallace >.
Home runs-Rohwer. GriggA. Thres-baso
hit--Hood. Sacrifice hits-MeAuiey 2,
aearkle. Double piays-Jindimors to
Griggs. Time-t:i5. Umpires-Flnney
and yeardon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
soore BY innings.

frnings pltcheS-saeops rs. burger T.
Charge defeat to Jacobs. Runs respon-
sibis for--Jaoobs I. Burger I. crandaIi 4.
Struck out--Jasobs ?. Purgsy T. Donnison
I. Crandali !. Bases on hnlls--Jacobs q,
Burger 4, Dennison 1. Stolen base
Twombiey. Home run-Rohwer. Two
bass hits-Iane, WEIGH ?. Orr. Tobln.
Hood. Baldwin. Sacrifice hits-Eidred.
Rohwer. Tobln. McAuisy. Coleman. Tins
o. Eams--i.So. Umpires-Rsardon and
Finney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

weaving style. panther.like In its
feroclty. Firpo stands erect, letting
his man como TO him. He reminds
one of huge bear. and bear.like. he
possesses the same awkward quick.
ness.
FIRP0 IS
AMBITIOUS
Confidence will have little bearing
on tho result.
Dempsey possesses the confidence
born OF tho knowledge that he Is the
champion. Flrpo has a peculiar men.
tally, He IL possessed with the idea
that no is destined TO be the worlds
heavyweight champion.
To him. there is no possibility that
he can lose. Fate has appointed him
to high place, and Dempsey Is Just
one moro obstacle 10 be hammered
aside
Ambition also plays lis part. Flrpo
has all to gain, nothing TO lose.
Dempsey has all to lose, and nothing
TO gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
SEALS RESPECT
JACK MILLER

Members OF tho San Francisco
baseball club are wearing black
crepe on their baseball uniforms, In
respect OF tho memory Of their for.
mer manager, TASK c'Dots') Miller,
who died last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

WIN or lose, Firpo is matched to fight Harry wills in
w South America next April II he loses however, u
Is possible that Tex Richard win not care 20 promote
tho match II no Wins he will fight Wills In the Unit
ID Statesmen In South America
In signing Firpo 10 contract TO fight Wills. Richard
merely acted upon the foresight that has made him
greatest OF all promoters lie 20 See the pos
sihles In t1rpo and he does not want TO take any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
JACK IN N. Y.
FOR BIG BOUT

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Jack
Dempsey arrived in New York yes.
terday afternoon for his battle 10.
night with the challenger for his
heavyweight crown. Luis Angel Fir.
20, of South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
ROhUer Gets Tue Homers, but His
Team Loses Pair to Los AnOeLes

oS ANGELES 1.-THE Indians
while the affair nearly ended
the o owl gerror
the third inning when he retired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

ness Ions he is able to maintain his poaion rs
good card
fsrpo as the new champion, OF course, would have
a million dollars or more extended TO him for the
picking. with all his color. his unusual temperament
and the romance around HIS career he perhaps would
make tho title worth even moro than Dempsey got out
OF H. and Dempsey mndo modern fighting worth Che
big money that II ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
RICHARDS NOW
A PREP COACH

Alma Richards. former Olympic
games star. is now coaching the
track team at the Lincoln high
school in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

" soyWllls match. mostly from political sources will
be removed next year after tho national conventions
and there In no doubt that Dempsey win nght the col.
ored challenger II he retains the title.
Perhaps the two may meet before tho end OF the year
Jim Coffroth wants 10 promote tho fight at Tia Juana
and as no Is reputable promoter with good place 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

doesn't have e
take a back seat
for anybody In
this m a Ms
league when II
comes 20 pound
ing the pill.
Year after
year Eldred's
name Is right up
sLilcnS Aile lcitu'
ers. and Eldred's
hits are all real
bingles. very few
scratch hits be,
ing fourd among
his collection OF
safeties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
p.cIrIC coAsr LEAGUE
RESULTS

Los Angeles 4. seattle tfirs, game. II
innings; Los Angeles .. Seattle tsee-
ond gamsJ.
Oakland Is. Salt Lake II.
Sacramento .. vernon ?.
gan Francisco s, Portland 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

chance losing him IN tho future,
Regardless OF who wins, Harry wills will get ,hs
next chance at the championship 10 get Frpo. all no
has TO do Is 10 sign contract with Richard. and the
fight will need nothing but the selection OF place and
date. Perhaps Now York would DO tho scene. tho
perploxng color angle would be tlcish II has
been In making match between coorod fighter and
white native OF tho United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

would be willing TO sign the champion 10 agreement
DompSo2 10 no, afraid Of wills Those who Intimate
that he In timd about fighting tho big colored stevedoro
have reasons for saying that have no connection
with Dempsey II is part OF n baly-hoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
ESsY'TTs8ets
NATIONAL LEasrE
RESULTS

cfneinrn;i q, Chicago 90 inningst.
Brooklyn :. Pittsburx I tfirt xarnsi
rittsburg 6. Brooklyn second game.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
REsrIIs

Warrington :, Detroit J.
Nsv York .. Chicago 3.
Philadelphia ,. 81. Louis tii inninssl
Boston .. Cleveland 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
EIdred Is
Real Star
With Club
Year After Year Seattle
Hitting Ace Rank S
High Among Leaders

DAVE about your Paul Strands
~ Bert Ellisons and the rest OF
your sluggers in this old coas,
league. but Brick Eldred. the pow.
er,house OF the Seattle Indians,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
CARDS NEED
SPEEDY ENDS

stsnford's big need OH the grid.
iron this fall is pair OF fast ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

DEMPsEYs biggest chance tonight is TO win some
~ thing that he has posSessed-popularity With
the public.
II he should win in two three rounds from the
South American. no has chance 10 make himself
stand out tho worthy teholder that many claim he
In not
OF course. there will be those who will say that he
knocked Be-up, that he lodged Wills 10 pick up
fortune out Of poor foreigner, but Dempsey will not
win tonight from Bet-up.
Frpo may look like he easy after the fight but
II he IL knocked out II Will not DO much that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

The Angel would also bs forced into hiring
ager or be swamped completely with his business and
II might break his heart 20 think OF whacking up a
little money with such non-working thing as man
ager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
FOOTBALL rs
MOST POPULAR

''Juat now football Is the most
popular bport In Russia However.
the board for physicill culture is Of
tho opinion that preliminary ply.
steal training should prccedo foot.
ball play. and consequently rules
that no hoy under IL should play
football. There Is also a growing
tendency 90 replace football by
hanihall. which is considered more
healthful and not exposing players
TO no much danger OF injury.
Next 70 football. basketball Is
the most popular sport. OF course.
Russia has well defined Ice sports.
and ice hockey Is very popular. Rus.
sian teams have beaten tho Firms
and Swedes.
''wv arc busy studying the lltera-
turc OF baseball and II won't be long
before we introduce this American
sport into Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

'Tvo out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Wallace in eighth.
- los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
FIRPO DOESN'T
IMPRESS WEBB

Spike Webb, the boxing coach at
the United States Naval academy.
doesn't think much of Luis Angel
Firpo as boxer. Spike watched
Firpo work out at Atlantic City and
wasn't at all impressed by the big
Argentlnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
ny JOHN GRaNDENZ

MOSCOW By Mail TO the United
wi Prcss.l We certainly " Snld
be greatly pleased II an American
boxing team would come 10 Russia
20 demons,rate what real boxing
is said Konstan,ine MsehRnoshln.
In charge OF military training OF
the youth OF Russia. In an interview
with tho United Prcas.
The sport OF boxing Is becoming
more and more popular in Russia. :"
continued Mechanoallin. There are
two opinions In Russia regarding
boxing. or bor fighting. an NO call
Il here ono faction says Il Is not
health. giving because IL results In
lost teeth. busted noses and swollen
faces. The other. and stronger fac.
ton. IN fully In favor OF boxing be.
cause Il means speedy physical and
mental development. Unfortunately.
wy are lacking in instructors. The
Russian workmon and peasants in.
dulgc IN some sort OF rough fist
fighting, bat there arc no set rules
The people take readily 10 boxing
under moro refined methods. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
OAKLAND WINS
AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept H.
Oakland won from Salt Lake, Is to
II in a wild affair here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

OAKS AFTER C0LLEGIAN
James Begley, st. Ignatrus college
star, is being sought by the Oakland
Coast league club as an infielder for
the Acorns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
SOLONS WIN
OVER VERNON

SACRAMENTO. Sept. i4.-Sacra-
mento won the third game In row
from Vernon here yesterday, to 2.
The score: II. II. Z.
1,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
PORTLAND is
AGAIN LOSER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l4.-san
Francisco again scored victory over
Portland. The seals won yesterdays
game, 6 to o.
The score; r II. r.
roruand ................ s ;
San Francisco .........e IL =
Batteries: Schroeder and Dal
McWeeney and Yelle. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Batteries: krause and Baker:
Duchaisky. Murdoch. Kinney and
Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

English girls arc tattooing their
names on their wrists.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Gully. Amos Husfelt. Stanley White,
Alma Alexander. Anna Gardy, Emily
Biddle, Annie Franklin. Joe Bundy.
Grant Gardy. Herman Hurlock.
CantNen Janney. William Franklin,
Edna Raine. Chrales Paris. Herbert
Shallcross. Ruth Norman and Harold
Preston.
Fourth grade-Viola Biddle. MIN
erva Hall, John Cantwell, Raymond
Reeder, Albert Roney. Dorothy
Moore. George Baker. Charles FNltty,
Charles F'utty. Thelma Steward, Ber-
chell White. Edna Craig. Harry Hall,
Robert Lockard. Calvin Walbeck,
Harold Boyer. Nelson Pugh, Mildred
Biddle, Joseph Gibson. Richard
Kibler. Vernon Gray. Edna Ham
mond, Virginia Morton, Sophia Stew
ard. Wilmer Mccall. Blsie Page,
Bruce Shepherd, Theima McKenny
Ethel Biddle. Everett Mccall, Ross
Patchell, Norveil Alexander. Mary
Elmer, Charles Reynolds. Harry
Boyer. william Gonce. Andrew Nee
kins. Minnie Bundy, William Shall
cross, Thelma Preston, Howard Ham
mond, Edwin Wharton and Ralph
Mckinney.