davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
MAY FACE BEAUMONT.
5000 CLAY BIRDS
READY FOR SHOOT
OVER ALAMO TRAPS

Five thousand clay pigeons are
ready to be "ShOt-up" bv huntsmen
of the Alamo Country Club. in n trap
shooting contest to be held at ? 80
Sunday afternoon, according to John
Trent Bchrcns. publicity director.
Merchants attending the Fall Trade
Season will join in the shoot" as
guests of the club. Saturday more
than 30 members had Signified their
desire to enter the contest. Eight
prizes will be offered.
Arrangements have been made TO
have a supply of guns at the traps for
the club members who do not own 10
gauge guns.
Clyde Lucas Jr., has been appointed
chairman of the club junior tennis
teams and is now planning n tourna,
mcnt among the members. A team
will also be entered in the municipal
contests he said.
Nine holes are being added 10 the
golf course, making II an 1S-h0le af-
fair. And a water hazard is being
placed at the ninth hole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
FITZ OFF TO CLINCH
Z DEMPSEY-WILLS GO

LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.-AFloyd
Fitzsimmons, Chicago boxing pro-
motcr, has left here for New York,
where he will hold n conference with
Paddy Mullins. manager of Harry
Wills, at which terms for proposed
Dempsey-Wills battle to be staged at
Michigan City, Ind, will be discuss
cd
Fitzsimmons has in his possession
an agreement signed by Dempsey in
which the champion agrees to meet
the drown panther" of New Orleans
In title bout. The Chicago promoter
was assured by Mullins in long dis
lance conversation last night that il
he brought Dcmpscy's signature the
match was on.
He expects to close mp the Wills
end Immediately upon his arrival in
New York.
II is expected the match viii be-
staged on July 4, 1926, the date named
by the promoter. Dempsey has been
quoted as saying that he would fight
no one before that date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
MEXICAN BASEBALL
TITLE UP IN GAMES

Mexican Eagles aud the Apache In,
dians, two Of the most cyenly-matchcd
Mexican clubs in the city. viii, attempt
to settle an old quarrel at Van Dazzle
Stadium at 10 80 Sunday morning
In their last meeting the two teams
battled fifteen innings TO a tie.
The Eagles claim the amateur
championship of the West Side. II
victorious in Sundays encounter, they
are anxious TO meet the winner of the
Anahuac. San Antonio Eagle game
also billed for this Sunday at Eagle
Field. Games may be arranged n;
524 San Luis street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
DOWN
CHEST Y.
CAT
Houston Breaks Jake Ats
Heart by Pulling
From Behind.

HOUSTON, Aug. 0.-Thought to
have been struck in a vital spot when
an injured knee forced Del Gamer
from the first Fort Worth game, the
Houston Bluffs this afternoon, before
crowd that OverflOwed the stands
into the field and completely filled
temporary bleachers in center field.
fought uphill TO TO win over
the PanthcrS.
Double plays wrecked Fort Worth
chances Friday and it was n two-p!y
ringer that broke up n threatening
Cat rally in the ninth today.
With the Cats leading 3 to /. in the
third Houston started its drive to
win, scoring once in the fourth. twice
in the sixth and TO clinch matters
pushed over another in the eighth.
The Bluffs bats broke Jakey Ats
heart and sent Head to the Stcamips
showers, Foreman finishing the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
NEW PHILADELPHIA
STADIUM TO SEAT
CROWD OF 100000

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Work
ON PHILADELPHIA new municipal stad.
ium to scat 100000 is progressing
rapidly. 1t will adJoin the Sesquicen.
tenniai grounds in South Philadelphia
and will be the scene during 1926 Of
various big athletic festivals held as
n part Il the Quaker City's celcbra-
ton of the one hundred and fifticth
anniversary of the signing of the Dec
laration of Indepcnd nee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
ANOTHER NO.HIT GAME.

MOLINE, III, Aug. :. = Harold
Johnson. veteran Highlander, hurled
n no,hit. nn.rwn game at Ottumwa.
defeating Moline in the Mississippi
Valley League, to o. Johnson had
almost perfect control. walking only
one man. He famed three. Only one
man reached third base.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
IS
. BEATEN IN
CLASSIC
Score Of Great Tennis
Match 6-3, Ga, Sc,
6-S, 81.
By GEORGE E. TIMPsoN

Forest Hill. y. Y, Aug. Slit
tie Bill" Johnston managed TO win the
special Davis Cup singles tryout held
in connection with the EnSt-WcSt
matches here this afternoon, when he
came from behind to defeat Vincent
Richards after five sizzling sets which
consumed two hours and a half.
The score was SO, Ga, SO, 6-S. %.
Each player was many times within
single point of victory in the final
set, but Johnston just managed to out
last winnie" who was so exhausted
at the finish that he had to be as
sisted from the court.
WEST WINS DOUBLES.
In the opening match of the after
noon the West had scored Il victory
when Ray Casey and John Hennesscy,
the pair sent by the National AsSO-
citation TO Wimbledon, scored a vic.
tory over DR.. George King and Man.
uel Alfonso. 6-3, SO. 50.
In the first two sets Of the John
ston-Richard match, Little Bill"
held the edge. With the aid of his
speed he won his service games with
regularity, while breaking through on
fihhiC NIl'C III tHCu scJ OH the sec
ond game in the first set, and in the
fifth of the second. Johnston was send
ing his strokes over with the skill
he reserves for Davis Cup matches and
championships.
TWO BREAKS.
Richards was steady and held his
own except for the two breaks. which
came through his errors. The scores
were 6-3, Ga.
Johnston also took lead of 20
in the third, but he was no longer
able to maintain his speed. and Rich.
ards ran four games in a row and
then took the set. 6-3.
The fourth and fifth sets were the
real fights. Never outside of Davis
Cup matches and finals in national
Championships has such play been seen
in the United States. Both were fight.
ing for the net, and Richards was at
first decidedly superior. leading NJ
~. But Johnston overlook him A;
fall, then finally won.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
MIKE COLLINS
IS SEM To
TERRELL

Pitcher Mike Collins will leave Sun
day night for Terrell, Texas, to pitch
for the Texas association club of that
city while the San Antonio Bears are
looking over the stuff possessed by
young Kelsey Jennings.
Jennings, pitcher bought by the
Bears from the Appalachian league
last fall and tried out this spring,
has been going great guns for Ter
rell and the Bruin bosses have n han
kcring to size him up and measure
the amount of his improvement.
LOTS OF SMOKE.
Young Jennings has smoke galore
to the local club from Terrell, says
he has developed good curve.
He will report here Sunday morn
ing. while Collins will leave Sunday
night.
Mike goes merely on option, and
will be back next spring. when it is
hoped he will have rcgaincd the stuff
that has been lacking ever since he
was hit on the arm by a pitched ball
in the midst of a hurting classic at
Fort Worth last May.
MAY FACE BEAUMONT.
If Jennings shows the stuff in
workouts, he probably will pitch in
the series against Beaumont that be-
gins here Monday.
President Harry AbleS announced
that he is dickerinG for anotIer
pitcher and has hopes of getting HIM
before long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Benge, in Form,
Wins for Waco

WACO. Aug. S.-Ray Benge. former
Houston pitcher, was in fine form to-
day, and Waco, by hammcring the Of
ferings Of Thompson numerically, made
II two in row from the Sports by
score Of to 3. Poor base running kept
down the Waco total Foss hit a homer
in the second which rolled under the
fence in right. Don Brown led the Cubs
attack with four hits. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
SPudders WaNop
TWo Kid Pitchers

BEAUMONT, Aug. S.-Wichita Falls
pounded two young Exporter hurlcrs,
Pirtle and Krenek. for 20 hits, including
five home runs, to beat the locals, IS
to s. Fitzgerald and Callahan each ac-
counted for a pair of home runs. Four
double plays were completed by the
SDudders' infiCld. The score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
COACH
s. GUEST
SUNDAY
Builder Of Notre Dame
Football M a chimes
Spends Day Here.

San Antonio will act as host to one
of the most famous men in America
Sunday. .r...
Knute Rocknc, of Notre Dame Uni
versity, recognized as the country's
leading football coach and builder OF
championship gridiron machines, will
be visitor. accompanied by DIR. Wal
ter W. Meanwell, of the University of
Wisconsin, almost as widely known as
basket ball expert: L. G.. Wilson,
athletic director at the University of
Dallas; Barry Horton, athletic dircc-
tor at Trinity College Jack Meagher.
athletic director at st. Edwards Uni.
yersity, and others connected with or
attending the summer coaching school
which Roclne and Mcanwell arc
conducting at st. Edwards, Austin.
ARRIVE AT 10.
The party will arrive ut 10 o'clock
Sunday morning and will stop at the
Gunter Hotel. Most of the day will
be spent in San Antonio.
A visit will be paid to the mis-
and the army camps ut l o'clock. AT
l, the party will lunch at the Gunter.
Football fans Of San Antonio
one and all-are invited to meet Mr..
ROclInc, Mr.. Meanwell and the other
coaches at an open house" to be
held in their honor at knights Of
Columbus hall on Romano Street
from 2:15 to 3 o'clock. -,
At 3 o'clock, the party will visit
League Baseball Park and Schwab
Field, where few moments will be
spent at the ball games and the IA
cilities for playing football games in
San Antonio in the fall will be re-
viewed
Returning To Austin, the party will
stop at New Braunfels for a swim IN
the Ianda Park pool.
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION.
San Antonio will give official rccog-
milton to the visit of the celebrities of
the world of sport.
On the reception committee will be
City Commissioner of Taxation Frank
Bushick and County Judge Augustus
McCloskey.
President Nat Goldsmith will rep
resent the Chamber of Commerce;
Brigadicr General Paul i. Malone. the
army: and Harold Winters. manager
of Schwab Field. and A. NJ. Vcnnc,
football official and local Boy Scout
executive, local athletics.
The Knights Of Columbus will have
on hand Grand Knight A. c. Toui0u-
ZEN. Secretary l.. A. Hanley, John
Williams, William Diclmann, Ed
Rowley and Dick Egli.
VISIT SCHOOL.
Venue and Winters visited the
Rockne-Meanw school Friday and,
on learning definitely that visit 10
San Antonio was planned for Sunday.
as Jack Mcagher told The Light last
week he would try to arrange for, they
Immediately took steps to make the
coaches visit here enjoyable.
The Knights of Columbus have in
vited all local football enthusiasts TO
attend the open house" Mt . :15 TO
meet Rockne. .
The Rockne- Meanwcll school has
100 coaches enrolled this summer.
among them Tim Gricsenbcck. mentor
at Main Avenue High School, San An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Runs, Metzlcr 2, D!stel 3, Fitzgerald
3. Bodie 3. TurgcOn, Callaghan ,, Dor
man 2, Osborne, Metz 2. Ormand. Tny-
Tor, Deviveros, Woehr, Graham, DurR-
ing; errors, Dorman, Johnston, DunrinE;
stolen bases Woehr; sacrifice hits Tur-
geOn: two-base hits, Jonnard ., Metz.
CallaShan, burning, Johnston, Bodie.
TuTgcon; home runs Distel. Fitzgerald
2, Callaghan 2, Ormand,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Runs, Disregard Schlck. Bonowitz.
Perrin, Brown. Pratt. Galloway. Mueller.
Foss; errors. Ostergard and Benton; two
base hit, McGafflgan: double play. CO.
hen to Pratt 10 Galloway; home runs
Foss, Brown Mueller; stolen base. Per
rim: bases on balls. off BenEe 3, off
Thompson 8; sacrifice, Benge: struck
out. by Benge 8; left on bases Waco II.
Shreveport z: time, 1:50; umlpres
O'Hearne and Irwin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
MONTEZ rs. PNI.NIEH.
OHIO ATHLETES go
PER CENT NATIVES

COLUMBUS, Aug. S.-Ohioans, rs
heretofore. made up more than 30
per cent of Ohio States varsity teams
during the year 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Jack Burke of Houston, above, and
Harry Cooper of Dallas, below, cham
pion and runner-uD, respectively, in
Texas professional golf circles follow.
ing the tournament at Dallas. are
rated as dangerous in the national
professional championship tOu. namen;
in which they will play at Chicago
late in September. Burke has been a
contender for national honOrs before
and Cooper has been shooting sensa.
tiOnal though somewhat streaky golf.
Cooper recently played a wonderful
60 over the Tension Park course in
Dallas. ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
PANCHO-M' COY
-ROUNDER
POSTPONED

Kid PanchO. San Antonio'S cham
pion flywcight puSilist, is temporarily
out OF training with n pulled ligament
in one arm, it became known Satur.
day, and Fort Sam Houston athletic
officials, after conference with him
and his manager, Don Curlcy, an
nOunccd a postpOnemcnt of his twcly,.
round bout with johnny Mccoy of
Cleveland from next Thursday night
to August 20.
Captain X. l.. Berry, post athletic
officer, made the announcement.
HURT IN TRAINING.
Pancho sustained the injury, which
is not serious but painful. while
training for the Mccoy bout, it is ex-
planned.
\ weeks pOstponemcnt Of the bout
will be sufficient to put him back in
firSt-claSS shape, he believes.
Th, McCOy-Pancho fight is the top
liner of what Fort Sam Houston box
ing promoters intend to be the fcatur''
Of the summer season and interest
has run high following Pancho's bril-
liant victory over johnny Merino. aft
or McrinO had Outpointcd deciSlyIly
Mercy Montcz, a lightweight.
M0NTEZ VS.. PALMER.
Montez's gallant go with Mcrlno in
punch-swappiEg matcn brought him
considerable pOpularit" and he has
been matched with hqrd-hitJing Rab-
bit Palmer in the semi-final to the
l'anchO-McCOy bout.
Mccoy. co1Gucror of Mike Easqutz
here. defeated Pancho On points about
four years aSa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Kuns: Davis, Mullen, Honey Nc
Curdy Compton, Peel (2). Goff. Errors:
BOggess Two base hits. Borgess., Davis
Three base hits. Peel. Home run Honey.
balls off Bird 4: Head l. Sacrifice hits
Mullen, Sears. C\--1pton. Golf. stolen
bases Compton. Double plays Palmer TO
Windle to Honey; Kane to Fuller to Nc
ICurdy. Wild pitch Head. Time 2:25
Umpires: Estill Kane and Hill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

IUIdI5 d II II
xBatted for Wlndle in 9th.
Score BY Innings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

lContlnued oa p 2. 70 %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
TRIPLE WASTED.

Clark followed with a triple 70 right
but was out at the plate trying 10
stretch it to a homer.
One was out when trouble began
in Dallas eighth. Gross and VIII
lams singled. O'Brien walked, the
first pass COuchman issued. and the
sacks were crowded. Miller fouled n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
ROCKNE WILL MEET FOOTBALL FANS Herr
Baseball

The Only Complete
Sport Section I'M
the Southwest
Evening star., 1925-01-22

attend the annual meeting Of the
department of superintendence of the
National Education Association next
month, in Cincinnati, and was au-
thoriZed to grant leaves of absence
to any teachers who desired to attend.
lie Roy Mark, chairman of the Wash
ington Radio Hospital fund, also was
granted permission to distribute en-
velopes in the schools in which the
children will be asked to place con-
tributions to the fund being raised to
equip all hospitals, charitable insti-
tutions and orphan asylums with
radio receiving apparatus.
Four Schools Changed.
Four schools in the colored system
were reallocated upon the recon-
mendation of the superintendent. The
Deanwood, Burrville and Smothers
were transferred from division II TO
13, and the Cook from division IL to
10.
DR.. Ballou explained to the board
the plans of the teachers to place q
tablet in the Stuart Junior High
School as a memorial to Alexander T
Stuart, late director of intermediate
| instruction. The funds will be raised
| through popular subscription.
A report showing that 29 organiza-
| tions in Washington had indorsed the
| fve-year building program in the last
| two weeks was hled with the boarC
| by Dr. Ballou. Among them were tn,
Evening star., 1925-01-22

school assemblies. but it would be
contrary to the rules and practice of
the public schools of the District of
Columbia TO allow such discussion
from a religious point Of view. This
is in conflict with certain principles
underlying the operation of our
American public schools. Although
the rules of the Board of Education
require the reading of the Bible in
the opening exercises daily, teachers
and others are not permitted to COM
ment on or to discuss the Scriptures
and their meaning. In the hearing
Mr.. Libby stated that his views in
regard TO war and national prepared
ness are based upon his religious
convictions.
Want Patriotism Taught.
% The American people, as a
Nation, except that patriotism and
love of country shall be taught in the
public schools of the land. Much of
the inspiration giving rise to feelings
of patriotism in our boys and girls
grow out of the achievement OF our
American ancestors. Our history is
rich in the noble deeds of illustrious
Americans, deeds that stand for
achievements by explorers, inventors,
pioneers. statesmen, soldiers, captains
of industry, poets, scholars and men
of science. Our school histories recite
the deeds of these renowned Amer
leans so that we are not surprised
that in the hearts of our boys and
girls they stand out as national
heroes, and rightly so. Every Amer
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Soon after adopting the Libby in
vestigating committee report, the
board convened in executive session
to hear Attorney David A Pine ap-
peal a rating given by the board Of
examiners to Anna j. Cooper, a
teacher in the colored schools. Fif-
teen minutes later the doors opened
noisily and the lawyer came out
hurriedly, declaring that he had been
called a liar by a. certain board
member and had refused to COM
plete his argument
Among the important changes in
personnel approved by the board was
the appointment of Norman J. Nell
son, assistant principal of Central
High School, succe eding Alvin w.
Miller who was promoted to prin-
cipal last month. Mr.. Nelson has
been a member of the Central faculty
for some time. teaching business sub
jects. The board also consolidated
the Raymond and Hubbard sch ools
and named Miss Anna b. Neumeyer
as administrative principal in charge
of this group.
VIII Select Site.
Supt. Frank w. Ballou, Ernest
Greenwood, vice president of the
board. and Mr.. Graham were appoint
ed by President James T. Lloyd to
compose a committee TO cooperate
with the Commissioners in select
ing site for the w est Q IN
High School athletic field. In
PRODUCTION of a. commercial course at
Western at the beginning of the new
school year in September was ap-
proved. A report was submitted
showing that 100 children in George
town are forced to attend high
schools in other sections of the city
because Western has no business
course.
DR.. Ballou was given permission TO
Evening star., 1925-01-22

lcan boy and girl should be permitted
TO cherish the memory of these
heroes. Whatever may be the horrors
or war, and however we may be
opinioned in regard to war or the
means for its prevention, we cannot
permit the heroic sacrifice of the men
who gave their lives for their coun-
try to be minimized. In practically
every household the memory of one
or more loved ones who paid the su-
preme price is held sacred Your com
mlttee is convinced that the patriotic
sentiments of the average American
boy or girl should not be confused by
any teaching that the ancestors may
not have been prompted by the high
est motives In the prosecution of
war or that the war in which they
Fought was great national bIunder
We are convinced that the American
people, by and large, have highly re-
solved that these dead shall not have
died in vain
Cites Reasons for Ban.
For the several reasons set forth
in this report your committee recon-
mends that the discussion of far
reaching, controversial political is
sues in our high school assemblies
should not be permitted by any per-
son or persons whose presentation of
such questions is from the point of
view OF an extreme partisan. Nor
should persons be permitted to speak
in our schools to whom there is op-
position to an unusual degree by
large numbers of citizens and organi-
cations of citizens. Your committee
holds that Mr.. Frederick J. Libby en-
tertains extreme views on the public
questions that he has discussed in
regard to war and preparedness. and
therefore recommends that his re-
quest to speak in the schools be de-
MED"
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Federation of Citizens Associations.
the District Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations, the Central La
bor Union and the Consumers League.
Appointments Are Protested.
The obard acknowledged communi-
cations from the Northeast Washing
ton Citizens Association asking that
1t guard closely against the spread
of propaganda in the schools and pro-
testing against the appointment of
out of town teachers to high positions
in the District school system; from
the Georgetown Civic Association
urging hearing on it's request for a
change In the name of the Francis
Junior High School, and from Charles
f. A. Longus, who wants to rent the
old Smothers School to open COM
munity store. Garnet G. Wilkinson,
first assistant superintendent In
charge of colored schools, explained
that the Smothers School Is insani-
tary and of no use to the school sys-
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Changes I'm PersOnneI.

Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow:
Resignations-S. g. Clark, teacher,
class IA, Brightwood Park School; G.
c. Moreau, teacher, class IA, Emery
lexington School; M. d. Smith, teacher,
class Ia, Gage School; NJ. NJ. Gordon,
teacher, class Ia. Domestic Science;
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-22

tenn. The matter was referred to the
Commissioners.
Mr.. Wilkinson also reported to the
board that there Is a mild epidemic of
diphtheria in the Briggs School. His
report was referred to the health de-
partment.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Religions Issue Seen.

80. Not only should ii be deemed
unwise to permit the eXpounding of
big national political issues from d
partisan point Of view in our high
Evening star., 1925-01-22

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-03
SURVIVORS
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Twentv
three members of the crew of 43
aboard the wrecked dirigible Shen-
andoah reported at 9 a. m. to the
navy department here they were
uninjured.
The uninjured list follows:
Lieutenant Charles f. Rosendale.
navigator, Clerburne, Texas.
Lieutenant Roland G. Mayer, re-
pair officer, Seattle, Wash.
Lieutenant j. Il. Anderson. aero
logical officer, Hyattsville, Ind.
Chief Machinist Shane S. Hali-
burton.
Lieutenant T. G. Hcndley. commun-
ications officer, Columbia, Tenn.
Lieutenant c. +. Bauch, watch of
ficcr, Dorchester, Mass.
Machinist's Mate Lester X. Cole
man, Fort Worth, Texas.
Chief Boatswain's 5 Mate Mark !.
Donovan, Philadelphia, Pa.
Riggcr Louis Z. Allcley, Logan,
Ohio.
Riggcr Henry l.. Boswell, Bagdad,
Fla.
Rigger Arthur Z. Carlson, Mos
cow, Idaho.
Risger James II. Collier, Lake
wood, \. j.
Machinist's 5 Mate benjamin o.
ficrrcth, Clantonia, Neb.
Machinist's Mate Walter John.
son, Minneapolis, MINI.
Machinist's : Mate Ralph Jones.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Machipist's s Mate Julius f. Ma
lat, Hooversville, Pa.
Pilot Frank Peckham, Frontstonc,
Ind.
Machiuist's Mate August ouern.
helm, Lakehurt, n. J.
Chief Machinist's Mate William
NJ. Russell, Brooklyn, \. Y.
Machimist'S Mate Joseph Shcvlo-
witt, BrookIy Iyn, n. Y.
Machinist's Mate Charles Solar.
Indianapolis, md.
Chief Photographer w. W. Rich,
ardson, Washington, d. c.
Aviation Pilot Frederick j. Tobin,
Arlington, Mass.
Ships Cook j. J, Hahn, Pbiladel
phia, Pa.
Colonel Chalmers G. Hall, L. s..
A., Lakehurst, n. j.