davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-19
M. E. Church Notes.

w. - SbotS'' 'NONSS'
Martin Hoagland. of Shore road,
was host Thursday night to the
members of the Sunshine Glass of
the M. E. S. S. The evening was
much enjoyed in games. Those
attending were: Philip Bewley,
Martin Hoagland, Raymond Cor
man, Robert Leek, Chester Leek,
Howard Thompson and Miss Mary
Mitchell.
The Junior Choir of the M. E.
Church enjoyed valentine party
Saturday night, at the home of
Mr., and Mrs r. L. Babcock. The
house was decorated with red and
white cupids, arrows and hearts,
Prizes were awarded to the win
ners of the valentine contests and
games.
The members of the Senior Ep
worth League of the M. f. Church
will hold valentine party Friday
night, in the M. f. chapel, at 7.30
The Junior Epworth League met
Wednesday afternoon in the chap
ell.
Queen Esther Circle.
The Absecon Queen Esther Cir
Gle had an important meeting al
the home of Mrs. A. L. Hammell
Esther Boice, Anna Mccarthy, Ii
zetta Taylor, Ada DeHaven, Doro
thy Allen, Marion Dilks, Virginia
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-19
-------7tNtN-------
TAKEN FROM THE JAVA.

Documents taken from the Brit
ish frigate Java by Captain Will
lam cambridge of the Constitu-
ton, after the historic sea fight of
Dec. 20, 1912, have been unearth-
ed in the Archives Bureau of the
Navy Department. The Java was
wrecked to such an extent that
Captain cambridge removed her
crew and records and the mail
she was carrying and then set her
afire. Among the papers are
statements showing the East India
Company's desire to extend relig
ious liberty to the natives of In
dia."
The Pleasantville press., 1926-02-19

Walter G. Holzer has sold sew
eral lots in Galloway Township to
Pleasantville and Egg Harbor par
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
ElJRS
IN SPLIT

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Aroused
over the alleged domination of
Americas participation in the Olynn-
pic games by minority control
welded by. the Amateur Athletic
Union, the. National Amateur Ath-
letic Federation voted at it's fifth
annual meeting, held in the Hotel
Aston, to withdraw from the Amer
lean Olympic Association. The
action was taken without discussion
and by unanimous vote after DIR.
Joseph A. Raycroft, director of
physical education at Princeton
University, had presented a resolu-
ton to that effect on behalf of the
executive committee Of the fedora.
ton.
The withdrawal was forecast yes.
terday when Col. Henry Breckin.
ridge, president Of the federation, in
his annual message denounced the
action of the A. A. u. at Baltimore
and Washington last November in
"jockeying" the constitution of the
American Olympic Association and
abolishing the rule requiring two
thirds rule giving measure of veto
power to the rank and file OF the
associate over i'll advised action by
a minority.
AS result of the Baltimore meet.
ing Colonel Breckenridge, as well as
Maj. John L. Griffith and Gen.
Palmer L. Pierce, his fellow officials
In the federation, resigned all com.
mittee memberships in the Amer.
lean Olympic Association,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At New York: Andre Routis
French featherweight champion
outpointed Eddie Anderson, OF Wy
oming, ten rounds.
Sammy Marlowe Of San francisco
won decision over Joe Mario OF
New York, four rounds.
At Newark, N. j.: Ray Miller of
Chicago, scored technical knockout
over Mickey Chaplin of Scranton
Pa. ninth round.
Harry Martone, heavyweight OF
Kearney, N. j., won on a foul from
Fast Black, negro of Jersey City
eighth round.
At Atlantic City: Joe Kurp, of
ShamolIin, Fa.. won on a foul from
Rocky Smith. Battle Creek. Mich,
fifth round. ..
At Louisville, Ky; Midget Mike
O'Dowd. Of Columbus, won news
paper decision over Pal Moore, Of
Memphis, twelve rounds.
At Pittsburgh. Joe Novak, Pitts
burgh lightweight, scored technical
knockout over Phil Logan, of James
town, N. Y, fifth round. 81 :.
e At Trenton. N. j., Joe Reno.
Trenton welterweight, won news
paper decision over Jesse Gose,
negro, also Of Trenton, ten rounds.
Bias Rodriguez. Mexican fly
weight. wen newspaper decision
over Tommy Dundee of Camden,
ten rounds. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
in Order
| IF y and iris
Are Guilty

"If the charges made against Ty
Cobb and iris Speaker are true,
then the decent public may as well
hang cKepe on all baseball stands. :
This is the opinion Of Billy Sun
day, the famous evangelist and
former major league star. He con
tinued:
Baseball has its crooks, but It
will have to be crammed down my
throat before believe that Cobb
and Speaker played such a part,
Both men are my friends; know
them well. They were leaders in
the sport, men who made big money,
and It is impossible to believe that
they would toss everything to the
winds for the sake of small sum.
If they wanted to be crooked, they
could have gone after big money"
The famous preacher declares It
his belief that SO per cent of base.
ball players are honest. Mr.. Sun.
day commended Judge Lands for
airing the charges
No doubt he learned that the
charges were being rlImored, and
therefore decided to give the public
the whole story rather than have
It come In part" he said. Baseball
has never fully recovered from the
world series scandal of 1919, but
we must not believe that the whole
game Is crooked"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
FANS CHEER
ARE L

ST. LOUIS, Dec. %. The seIec.
ton Of Bob O'Farrell, Cardinal
catcher, as the 1927 manager OF the
team to succeed Rogers Hornsby,
was popularity received here today.
The same fans, who a few days
ago were quite aroused at Sam
Breadon,s action in trading Horns
by to the Giants, were pleased at
the. latest announcement.
O'Farrell, who was voted the most
valuable player last year in the
National League, 'also is known TO
be popular with other members OF
the team. He has been signed to
one-year contract at figure re-
ported to run in the neighborhoDd
Of $4,000.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 28.-Barney
Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, wishes Bill McKechnie, de-
posed Pirate manager. "all the sue
cess in the world" in his new po-
sition as assistant manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, he said today.
1.-THE position is good one,
Dreyfuss said, land am sure Bill
will succeed"
Meantime. McKechnie was en-
route to st. Louis to confer with
Sam Breadon. president of the
Cardinals, and Bob O'Farrell, new
Cardinal manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Earl Combs, Of the Yankees; Earl
McNeely, of the Griffs; Walter
French, Of the Mackmen; Harry
Rice, of the Browns; Ira Flag
stead, of the Red Sox, and Charlie
Jameson, of the Indians.
Spoke" led them all handling
ground balls, the bane Of the
gardeners existence. Not so many
are good in that department but
Harry Rice, Bob Meusel, Babe
Ruth, Heinie Manush, Johnny Mos
til, Bib Falk, Bing Miller, Al
Simmons and Bill jacobson do
pretty well, though none can equal
Spoke"
As judge of fly balls there are
many good ones, with Jameson,
Falk, Flagstead, jacobson, Harry
Rice, Mostil, McNeely, Manush,
Summa, Simmons, Ruth and Combs
excelling day in and day out.
But when it comes to all the
requirements together in one man,
iris Speaker leaves a gap yet to
be filled in the American League,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Babe Ruth Trains
With East-West
Grid Teams

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is
"Babe" Ruth, who hits them far
and wide for the New York
Yankees, but who is now an
actor of parts, will drop both
roles today when he works out
with the football stars of the.
East and West.
The Bambino will first work.
out with the eastern athletes.
Then, if the going hasn't been
too rough, he will practice
with the western stars. The
two teams will meet here on
New Year Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Duluth Hockey Team
Loses It's. First Game

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. u.s.
Winnipeg Maroons defeated Duluth
3 to 1, in an American League
hockey game here last night. 1t
was the first defeat for Duluth
this season and the result places
Winnipeg in a comfortable position
at the helm.
Somers scored in the first period
on a pass from Borland. In the
second period Stanley beat Turner
with long shot. Thorsteinson and
Dunfield scored the second and
third for Winnipeg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
PERSON MUM PASS
ASCHA| LENCERS Of
GENE TUNNEY

The heavyweight eimnations ended with the passing Of
into the vale of medcr and the
elevation of Jimmy Maoney position the platform OF logical
eontenders. -,
Delaney and Jack Shakey The
Dempsey shadow, does not provide
real threat. 800
The Christmas week encounters brings Delaney and
Sharey hold the prestige he
gained by whipping Harry when the other candidates
continue all Corners !,
Sharkev willing to He the
radio 80 Garden al Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
ILOOKINGEM OVER
With LonisAD onsher
BRILLIANT OUTFIELDERS ARE FEW

passing Speaker active service the Outfd
recalls mind the fact that there few really brilliant out
= eders the American At his best Speaker
all fielder should be- He fast enough to al
place He had hawks for fly ball. matter where il
going with the instinct for making quick start and stopping
had of hands the
had powerful throwing He could reach the plate
ratey place in the garden His baseball instinct aided his
throwing various bases took advantage
wicked groundrs skipping
the soft for the Bald Eagle
&hnh nnnffio der
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Playing with Speaker on the
Boston. Red Sox were two
other born outfielders, Duffy
Lewis and Harry Hooper. No
wonder that they formed the
greatest trio in the history of
major league baseball. Not since
that trio was broken up has any
club in the big show possessed
such marvels in its garden.
Playing center field is the real
test Of an outfielder. That posi-
ton calls for more work on flies
and ground balls than either left
or right field. Also, usually there
is more throwing from center
when the player there has a
good arm. Earl Combs, for in
stance, is a fine outfielder, but
his weak throwing arm is a handi'
cap and he had but eight assists
in 145 games in 1926. aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
National Hockey League
Plays Third of Games

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The ten
teams in the National Hockey
League were idle last night, either
resting after strenuous holiday
games, enroute home or journeylng
to meet opponents in other cities.
Each team has now played near
ly one-third of it's series Of forty
four games, the schedule calling
for twenty-five matches on home
lee and a like number on the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
PULLMAN BEATEN

Pullman tossers fell easy victims
to the Utah five last night, losing
by % to 2. The Railroaders regis.
tered one goal, that scored by
Barnes. Utz lead the winners in
point getting, having six to his
credit at the end of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Both Good Peggers

DOTH Goose Goslin and Sam
ID Rice are good peggers. They
were tied for the leadership in
1925 with % assists each. Each
man served in centerfield for part
of the season. Goslin came form
left and Rice from right. But
in other lines of fielding endeavor
they did not equal Speaker, espe-
cially on ground balls. And in
his last year "Spoke" had 20 as
sists, only five fewer than the
leaders.
Bob Meusel is frequently called
the hardest thrower" in the
league, yet it is doubtful if he
gets more "on the ball'' than little
Harry Rice, of the Browns, or Bib
Falk, of the White Sox. Yes,
and Babe Ruth is some pegger,
too, when he breaks loose.
Homer Summa, of the Indians,
has a high mark for assists but
it must be admitted that he is
aided quite a bit by the fence
behind him in Cleveland, many
of his throws cutting down run
ners seeking an extra base after
bounding the ball of the wall.
Ira Flagstead, of the Red Sox,
ranks with the classy throwers in
the league as we'll as having a
high mark for covering ground.
There are times when he, like
Johnny Mostil, of the White Sox,
looks like two-thirds of his teams
outfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
IncALS no MEET

senior basketball teams in the
e0s sI1inrton League will met tonight
n the sports department of the
.WashinRton Herald at o'clock.
zach team is requested to have two
representatives present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Miss Lorraine GULL, who finished
first in the qualifying round of the
women's tournament at the Arcadia,
kept up her accurate shooting in the
first elimination, round. Her set Of
313 was high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

From the standpoint of the spec
Brooklyn Washington match is in
store. Washington's leading per.
formers will fight it out in a sweep.
stakes event which Is being organized
by Howard Campbell but may be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Others who survived for the
second round tonight were: Marie
Frere, 311; Bessie Ackman, 3O7;
Mrs. Fischer, 295; Jennie NAL
colin, 287; Louise FOberti, 1856;
Leba Amidon, 277, and Mrs.
GOOdaE, PIG,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
nIlpnNIS MEET TERMINALS

Dupont tossers will take on
formidable opponent tonight in the
Terminal five. The contest Is
scheduled for the Terminal court,
manager Mcintosh who Is booKlng
cher games, can be reached at
Main 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
EASY FOR PALACE

Palace five easily outclassed the
Peck Memorial five last night and
won by the one.sided count Of Clio.
Clark, for the winners, did most Of
the scoring by getting "a points
towards his teams total
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Have Fielding Grace

TRIS SPEAKER had smooth
l. grace in his fielding. So have
several remaining in harness.
Sam Rice has it. So has "Baby
Doll" Bill Jacobson, of the Red
Sox; Johnny Mostil and Bib Falk,
of the White Sox; Bob Meusel and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
APACHES TO PLAY

The Apache basketball team will
oppose the fast Epiphany Roses to.
night in the Eastern High School
gymnasium ct o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Hyattsville National Guard basket
ball teams divided twin bill staged
on the guards court last night
Company F Regulars defeated the
Columbia five, % to II, but the Re.
serves lost to Olympics, 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
oLYMPICS ARRANGE GAME

Olympic tossers will take on the
Y. M. c. A. five tonight in the ''Y'
court at Z o'clock. Both teams have
been practictng for the game which
is expected to be fast and we'll
PLAYED,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

come q step.child of the Washington
City Duckpin Association.
This will be held in January,
Campbell has received the verbal en-
tries of about 20 sharpshooters, each
of whom has expressed a willingness
to pay an entry fee Of $25 to make
up q worthwhile purse,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

George Friend, by virtue of a
612 set in the first round, looks
like one OF the trouble boys In the
tournament.
The second round in the King Pin
elimination tournament also will be
rolled tonight, starting at 1850 o'clock,
a half hour before action is resumed
at Convention Hall. Goodall's 615
topped the King Pin field.
GoodaIl started weakly with a
string of 102 but quickly recovered
with score OF al, his best. Works
had a high game of 154, which was
the best recorded in either tourna'
ment.
A consolation event is listed at the
King Pin, for the 16 that were elimi-
mated In the first round.
Here are the Convention Hall Sec
ond round performers and the King
Pin participants:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

s.AFaIonev win beat Person, :"
Jack told his unseen audience. =
have licked Maloney and can do II
again. "
But while sharkey seeks action
with his Boston rival Delaney
waits in vain for either of them
to even approach him. IL is said
that Maloney is willing to take q
chance with Bright Eyes" but Is
20 tied up with engagements at
Madison Square Garden that ne
cannot make a match unless De-
laney agrees to play with Richard.
1t was reported Wednesday
night that Richard and Pete Reilly,
DeIaneyss manager, had made up
their differences, and that Pete
had agreed to put Delaney in at
the Garden this winter. This was
denied by Richard yesterday. Reilly
and Humbert Fugazy attended the
Garden tights together.
ReiIly's only comment when
asked about prospects for Della
ney's next fight i'm New York
was an invitation for any and
MI other cOntenders to ap- Z
prOach with fountain pen In
hand.
sJust let any Of them sign up
for Delaney" said Reilly grimly,
. and there will be no hitch over
the promotion"
Fugazy admits he has been un-
successful in his attempt to ar
range match between Delaney
and Sharkey. The Sharkey folks
declare the hitch Is due to the fact
that Fugazy has no indoor arena
q ETeavsl IL - sis 81
MaIoney is due to polish of an
other foreigner in the near future. |
Having disposed Of Franz Diener,
German and European champion, |
and Harry Person. the best Of
the Scandinavians, the Boston fish |
peddler Is to take sock at Uzcudun
Paolino, the cave man from south
ern Europe.
There isn't much doubt that Ma
1oney win add Paolino to his list OF
victims. Good American fighters
known too much for those boys who
rely on main strength. A foreign
chassis looks good. but the engine
nnder the hood is what counts.
About the. time that the re-
nuIse Of the European invaders
II completed Jack Dempsey may
be making threatening gestures
once more.
There isn't a chance OF Demp-
aey's fighting in the Garden. The
boxing commission, which still OF.
ficiaIIy frowns on the ex-champlon,
would not permit Dempsey TO
Knock over ''set-up." Any other
match would be too big to be con-
@sned to the Garden. If Dempsey
. figl1ts at all he win appear at the
Yankee Stadium for Richard.
~ a. were not for the restrictions
s,nnased by exclusive promotion
.-ioi4ts the next challenger for Gene
Tunney could be produced in few
weeks. Assuming that Dempsey Wlil
enter the lists he could take on Ma
Ionev and Delaney could hook up
nth Sharkey. A bout between the
$40 survivors would surely produce
) contender worthy OF Tunney's
steel.
From a box office standpoint
kE,e hest arrangement would be
neIaney VS.. Dempsey, the win
r1er to fight the winner OF
GlIarkey-MalOney battle. .
a sharkey-MaIoney bout would
aot appeal to boxing fans as It'd
sit. 1t might develop into terrible
thing II Sharkey elected to remain
On the defensive.
neIaney and Dempsey both have
vAak personal magnetism-the ring
color that fascinates the crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
SPO LIGHT
ON Works

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
matchmaking. Al is ambitious
% repeat his brilliant victory
Of last year when he defeated
3 formidable field. His OppO
nent in the finals Of the 1925
tournament, Max Rosenberg,
survived the first round Of the
present event by shooting q set
of sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
SET
RECORDS

Hugh Critz, the midget second
sacker with the Cincinnati Reds, in
addition to leading all second base
men IN the National League in
fielding during the 1925 campaign,
set new league record for ac-
cepting 945 chances and another
new league mark in handling 5SS
assists. Critz, for all his small
size, covered more ground than any
other secondsacker In his league.
The wee RedIander had 357 put.
outs. $50 assists and IS errors In
155 games. He also figured in 1Of
double plays. 10 more than credited
to Earl Adams. Of the Chicago
Cubs. His fielding average was
.9S1.
Jim Cooney. Of the Cubs. created
new fielding record at shortstop.
IN III games he had 344 putouts.
492 assists and "a errors for an
average of .972. Like Critz. he also
took part in 107 double. plays.
CooneY and Charlie Hollocher were
tied for the former fielding title
with .924. established in 1924.
Cooney was with the Cardinals and
Hollocher with the Cubs that year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

George Kelly, the New York
Giants IOng-legged firstsaclSer,
led ali rivals in his position
with an average OF 1929 In LA
games. He Also played Is
games at second base when
frankie Friscll deserted his
team in the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

Howard Freigau. former Cardinal.
now with the Cubs. had the best
mark for the thirdsackers. 1868 for
135 games. He just nosed out
Charlie Dresser. of the Reds.
Cliff Heathcote. the Cubs out
fielder. led all in his position with
a mark OF .9S5 for 1873 games.
The veteran Mike Gonzales. Of
the Cubs. topped the backstops
with fielding mark Of .089 in g
games, but Bubbles Hargrave, Of
the Reds. was close second with
1888 for SO games.
Fred Fitzsimmons. Of the New
York Giants. handled SO chances
faultIessiy in 81 games. the best
work OF all the dozen erroriess
FINGERS.
The Chicago Cubs led in club
fielding with a mark Of .974, two
points ahead OF the Cincinnati
Reds. The world champion Cardi-
mails were fourth with .969.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

a Sharkey. MaIoney bout would
aot appeal to boxing fans as It'd
Fit. ii might develop into terrible
thing II Sharkey elected to remain
on the defensive.
nelaney and Dempsey both have
na.et nersonal magnetism-the ring
s.oior that fascinates the crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

ReiIIy's only comment when
asked about prospects for Della
ney's next fight i'm New York
WAS an invitation for any and
MI other cOlltenders to ap-
prOach with fountain pen In
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

From a box office standpoint
she hest arrangement would be
delaney VS.. Dempsey, the WIN
ner to fight the winner OF
GIarkey.Maloney battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
National League Fielding
Name ana club

Name md Club
Beck. Clyde, Chicago .
Maranville, Walter ",
Flowers darcy, st. TX
I'oporcer. George. st. Lc
Crit, Hugh NJ, CIncin
Cronin, Joseph Ii. Pitts
Friberg. Bernard AL, ri
Friseh, Frank F., New
Rawlings, John. Pittsbl
Rhyme, Harold, PittsburI
5 Adams, Earl j.. Chicago
Wrightstone, Russell G..
I3ohne. Samuel A., Bro
Hornsby, Rogers, st. II
{ Fewster, Wilson, L., Br
Moore, Ed. "a Pitts; 80
Kelly. George T.. New
Gautreau, Walter r., b
High, Andrew A.. Bosf
Standaert, Jerome, Bro
Cohen, Andrew, New Y
i Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
-sECOND BASEMEN
THIRD BAsEMEN

Name and Club Throws q P
Bohne, Samuel AZ, Brooklyn ............R is
Butler. John D.. Brooklyn. ..a......s.....R ~
PfneIli. Ralph j.. Cincinnati .....4......R 40
Freigau. Howard D.. Observation-Disclosures 135
Dresser. Charles w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ils !
Moore Ed. . Pittsburgh; Boston.......R 10
Lindstrom, Fred c.. New York..........R 1913 1
Adams, Earl r.. Chicago. ................R TO-.
Huber, Clarence b.. philadelphia. lis
WrightstoDe Russell G.s Philadelphia. .,R 81
Traynor, Harold r.. Pittsburgh ..........R 148
Bell. Lester r.. St Louis. 155 I
Taylor, Ed. Boston 81
High. Andrew A.. Boston. ...........R 81
Marriott, william r., Brooklyn. +. s.....R 1O4
Rice. Robert, Philadelphia. =. .....s.......R is
Johnston. James H, Boston .............R IA s
Standaert, Jerome, Brooklyn. .............R IA