davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Brooklyn smote Pittsburgh yes
terday, z to J. while the New York
Giants. whose supporters were be-
ginning to fear that they never
would win again. confined the win
ming streak of the Cincinnati Reds
to 10 games. The score was also
2 to |.
If there is misery in the Pirate
camp today it can be laid mostly at
the door of Max Carey, exiled cap
tain of the Buccaneer craft. whose
feet legs brought victory to Brook
lyn. He beat out an infield hit with
the bases full that gave Brooklyn
the deciding run.
All the Cincinnati Reds gained
from the jugg ing act was undisputed
possession Of third place. With
Hugh McQuillan pitching superbly,
Carl Mays was forced to- take his
first defeat in his last six starts.
The Chicago Cubs took another
punch at the Phillies. making their
third straight conquest of the series.
A brace of errors behind Carlson
had much to do with the 3-to-2 Chi
cago win.
Rain soused the American League.
but not until George Uhle of the
Cleveland Indians had plastered the
New York Yankees with a 6.to.o
coat of whitewash. The game mark
ed Uhle's 21st win Of the season, and
his fifth in a row over the league
leaders. The second game of a
scheduled double-header was rained
out. as were the St. Louis Washing
ton and Chicago Philadelphia con-
tests.
Fenway Park. as eight Boston pitch
ers proved all alike. The Tigers
took a double-header, II to 4, and
Z to 6, and made 80 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
TRAPSHOTS TUNE UP
FOR TITLE CONTEST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANDALIA. Ohio. August &C.
Warming up for the Grand American
Handicap, slated for tomorrow, was
started this morning when almost a
thousand of the cream of America 8
trapshooters began shooting in the
preliminary handicap here.
There Is a purse of $3.50 for this
event. 1t is 100 single target event,
to be shot at IS to % yards.
No one stepped forward today to
defend the title to this event. S. NJ.
Green Of Waterville, Me, who won II
in 1928. died at his home several
months ago. He broke go
T. c. Starner, who won the Grand
American last year by shooting SO
from the 17-yard line. will defend his
crown. Harry c. Deck. the little old
carpenter from Plymouth Ohio, who
won the diamond-studded Grand
American trophy medal in 1924, with
q shotgun purchased II years before,
has not put in an appearance this
year. officials said.
Illinois took major honors in yes
terday's events. when Mark Arie,
Champaign, won the race for State
champions. breaking 1879, and the
Illinois No. | team won the State
team championship, with a total score
of 976.
S. NJ Crothers. Philadelphia. and
Dave Faushee. Worthington, Mimi.
| tied for second place in the race for
State champions with 1873. and
Crothers won the shoot-off % to "a.
In the State team race. Pennsyl-
vania No. ! was second with 973;
Ohio No. was third with $50 and
Minnesota No. was fourth with 96S.
Fred Tomlin of Glasboro. n. j., won
the professional clay target champion
ship of North America when he broke
200 straight, the only double century
of the day. Only one trophy is offered
in this event.
r. D. Morgan led the Washington
shooters for a second time with a
score of 1874. c. c. Fawsett broke
1911 targets. Frank Burrows, 1856: w.
u. Monroe, 1s4, and DIR. J. G. Wyn.
koop, 172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
ALEXANDER PROVING
BIG HELP TO CARDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, August 26.-The
st. Louis Cardinals today hold first
honors in the lively National League
pennant struggle, and Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, 39.year-old veteran of
16 campaigns, is mainly responsible
for 1t.
Called upon three times in two days
to bolster up Cardinals hopes, the
"Old Reliable climaxed his three-day
grind yesterday with a one.hit record
in two and two-thirds innings to help
set the Boston Braves down with q
4-to-3 defeat in II innings For the Sec
ond time in three.game series.
Alexander finished both games in
Tuesdays doubleheader with the
Braves, and yesterday was called
upon to check their assault with run
ners on first and third in the ninth.
He did. was credited with the victory
and was responsible for the Cardinals
lead of four full points.
The veteran twirler, since his ac
QUESTION last June by the Cardinals
from the Chicago Cubs for the waiver
price Of $4,000. has a record of seven
wins and five defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
BRAND-NEW BATTERY
ACQUIRED BY GRIFFS

The business of obtaining re.
cruits to build up the Nationals for
next season goes merrily ON, last
minute announcement from local
headquarters today being that a
brand-new battery has been nc.
quired.
The pitcher Is "Stew" Stewart,
cOllegian Highlander of the Bir-
mingIlam club, who has been idle
now for some time due to trouble
with his salary wing, but who Is
regarded ~ likely looking young.
ster. He is to report next Spring.
The catcher Is James big"
Smith, 10 years old, who has at
traeted much attention this year
with his smuggling as a member Of
the Salem. Ohio, Elks. and later as
receiver for the Detroit Clowns.
Smith is due to leave for Washing
ton tomorrow and will finish the
season with the Nationals, who
now have only Tate i'm shape for
hard service. Ruel not having
fully recovered from fractured
finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
D. C. TYPOS IN FINAL
OF ANNUAL TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 26.-
Washington Printers. winners over
Pittsburgh here yesterday in the Sec
ond round Of play in the International
Typographical Union base ball tour
nament. see action again tomorrow
when they meet the victor in today's
Boston-St. Louis game in the final.
The Capital City team followed up
Tuesdays 9-to.0 win over Indianapolis
with an S.to-3 triumph over Pittsburgh
yesterday. while st. Louis was win
ming from st. Paul, IA to S. Washing
ton drew bye in the pairings for the
semi-finals.
Heinie Webb. manager of the Wash.
ington nine. filled the mound roll
against the Smoky City Club and linn.
tied his opponents to a trio of hits
Brownie Lemeric accounted for three
Of the winners eight bingles. Cy
Simons hit homer, the second of the
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

arrived and those which are to come
Look at the August campaign. just
ending Note the particular goofy
double-headers that soaked Pitts
burgh on the sullen Uranium in this
month. and that. too. when the team
needed to win If it ever did.
Twin Bill Proves Costly.
August 4 there was a double-headei
at Boston. First game, Boston H.
Pittsburgh 0: second game, Pitts
burgh 5. Boston 2. August IL,
double-heater at Boston: First game
Boston 2. Pittsburgh 0. :,
1t was after this game that Fred
Clarke, within the hearing of Bigbee.
suggested to Bill McKechnie that it
would be advisable to replace Carey
in center field. The score of the sec
ond game was Boston 2, Pittsburgh
O. Three defeats in four games is the
record Of that brace of double-headers.
On August Is the Pirates were at
home and played double.header
against Roston again. First game,
Pittsburgh 4, Boston L. second game.
Boston 4. Pittsburgh 8, Same old
break and a bad one for the cham.
pions. On August 10 there was
double-header in Philadelphia. First
|
in 10 innings; second game, Pitts
burgh 4, Philadelphia 0, breaking even
again.
On August Fl another double-header
at Pittsburgh with the Phillies. First
game, Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia o.
second game. Pittsburgh 8, Philadel'
phia 5. There the Pirates saved them
selves for once, although they didn't
begin to recover the ground they lost
playing double-headers.
On August % Brooklyn played the
Pirates in a double-header at Pitts
burgh. First game, Brooklyn Z.
Pittsburgh 8; second game. Pitts
burgh. 10, Brooklyn :. On this oc-
casion the champions made their
record for double headers in August
that of fifty-flfty.' with six games
won and six games lost.
That means a percentage of 500,
and any kid in base ball will tell you
that 500 Is equivalent to standing
on the top rail of a fence, with a
mad bull on one side and his pal on
the other. 1t doesn't win any PEN
nants for any old team, and it Is
especially bad for a team that is try
ing to win a pennant for the second
year in succession handicapped by
a lack of good pitchers at the be-
ginning of the season.
Opposition Not Strong.
Another feature of the Pirates
lack of success in double-headers
in August is that they have played
all of them with teams in the second
division, and while four Of the games
were played away from home. the
others were played on the Pittsburgh
field.
In July the Pirates did the same
sort of thing when they lost one game
Of a double-header in Brooklyn. II
is impolitic to schedule double headers
unless a team is possessed Of a strong
pitching staff. The Giants once got
nipped doing that sort of thing. and
it kicked them vigorously toward los
ing a pennant.
AS against the Pirates record. note
what the Cincinnati Reds did in Aut
gust to help them out of the rut into
which they had slipped in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
PIRATES ADD A PAIR
AND GO OVER LIMIT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 26.-Louis
koupal. big Highlander, sent under
option last year to the Buffalo Club of
the International League. has been
returned to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Koupal, who has been one of Buff
falo's leading hurlers this year. was
returned at the request of the Pitts
burgh club. He was expected to report
today.
The Pirates also announced that
Walter Mueller, former Pirate out
fielder, has been reinstated by K. NJ.
lands. commissioner of base ball, and
had rejoined the club.
Mueller, who retired from the game
after an injury three years ago. ar
rived in Pittsburgh yesterday from
his home in st. Louis.
With Koupa1s arrival the clubs
roster will be brought to 26, one over
the limit. Who will be released has
not been indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
the Associated PfeSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fothergill. Tigers, 1888.
Hits-Burns, Indians, 49,.
Runs-Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees,
lis.
Doubles-Burns. Indians. 81.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, t20.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees. 80.
Stolen bases-Hunnefield and Mos.
til. White. SOx, 81.
Pitching-Dauss, Tigers, won 10,
lost 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave, Reds, 1868.
Hits-Brown, Braves, 1863.
Runs-Cuyler, Pirates. SO.
Doubles-Bottomley, Cardinals. IS.
Triples-Walker, Reds, 20.
HOmers-WilsOn, Cubs, 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, %.
Pitclling-Haines, Cardinals, won 10,
lost =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

leather and using the bare hand only
to hold the ball to the glove. Use
your glove, not your bare hand. to
stop the force Of the ball. Don't stick
your fingers ont at the ball. for then
if you misjudee it slightly it may
catch you on the end Of the finger
and damage that member perma-
nently.
There are lot Of bent and twisted
fingers in the big leagues. The fel.
lows who have them know now how
to avoid getting such injuries. But
they didn't know to start with. Had
they known they would have avoided
them and their fingers would be
straight and unswoIlen now.
You're just starting and you have
the opportunity of going through base
ball with a perfect pair of hands. BE
careful with them. One sore finger
may keep you from hitting a home
run, when 1t would win a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
GRIFFS OPPOSING CHIS0x
IN BARGAIN SHOW TODAY

Walter johnson and either Stan
COveleskie or Fred Marbefry were
to do the fiinging for the Griffmen
In the dOuble-header listed for this
afternoon with the White Sox, the
last Of the Western clubs to visit
the capital this season.
The Evening Star Boys Club
was to be entertained by the man.
agement, and music was to be pro-
vfded by Warnings Pennsylvanians,
a popular orchestra filling an en-
gagenent this week at one of the
local picture houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
UPSET IN PACING RACE.

CLEVELAND. August % R.--
Attoo, the Canadian-owned PAGER.
driven by AL Uumpy) Morrison. won
the Forest City 2:09 pace at the
North Randall Grand Circuit races
today. defeating Myrtle Baxter. odds
on favorite. This race marked the
first 1926 defeat Of Myrtle Baxter,
she previously having won seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Nationals Pitching Staff Nert Season Be Strongest YET Belief of
MEMBERS OF BOYS CLUB
VIEWING DOUBLE-HEADER

Warrington youngsters enrolled
in The Evening Star Boys Club
are spectators today ut the Wash
ington- Chicago double-header. at.
tending the games rs guests of
Clark Griffith, president Of the Ma
tionals.
The trip to American League
Park to see Eddie Collins and his
White Sox players in action against
Washington Is che second big
league treat for the club boys.
Two weeks ago they saw one of
the games Of the last home series
Of the season with the New York
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
SEEKS CHESS TITLE

BCESOS AIRES, Argentina. Au
gust 20 t@.-Alexander Alechine
Russian chessmaster. plans to chaI.
lenge Jose r.. Capablanca. cuha n
holder Of the world chess chamnion.
ship, to a championship match to h.
held In Buenos Aires early next vear
He intends to cable his challenge to
Capablanca Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

peculiar delivery that is susceptible
to great development.
Griff admits he would be better
pleased if d few southpaws We're in.
cluded i'm this gang he has rounded
up, Clarence Thomas being the lone
left-hander in the list, but he Is we'll
satisfied, at that, and intimates that a
eft-hander or two may be shared be.
fore next February when his .ath-
letes will report for Spring training
in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
MARLBORO HORSE SHOW
SURE TO BE ATTRACTIVE

BALTIMORE, Md, August 60
Probably one of the finest horse
shows ever held in this section will
be staged in connection with the
fair and Ave day race meeting of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair
Association September 1918 at
Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
JMALL ARMY OF RECRUITS
is ASSEMBLED FOR 1927
Manager Harris Have Fourteen Fingers Classified
as ''New' TO Pick From, With Johnson, Convey
and Ruetler as Veteran Nucleus.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

RANTNG that pitching responsible for Washington
slump this year from the lofty estate of champions l925 to
ond division prospects for climbing the American League
ladder
icall
With Walter Johnson Dutch Ruethe Stan Covelskie
of II fingers which
balanced capable fingers,
good Bucy Harris Co. will be when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Then Kelly caught ball on the
end of his little finger of his right
hand and it was so sore he didn't
get a home run for a week. He
couldn't grip the bat hard enough to
take a full. swing at the ball; he got
doubles and triples, but couldn't hit
one over the fences. Then the finger
gradually got we'll and just one week
later Kelly got two more in one after
noon and caught UP and passed Ruth
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

NEW YORK. August IS Or
Bobby Jones probably will defend his
American open golf title next year at
the Oakmont Country Club, near
Pittsburgh. Selection of this course
has not vet received official sanction,
but the United States Golf Associa-
ton is understood to favor It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

The Reds played four extra-inninE
games in succession against Boston
and New York won three Of them
and tied one
The double-header DOGGY man Is apt
to scotch the Pirates IL the thing keeps
on in September. The Pirates can't
come hack strong enough with two
pitchers in one day. and have enough
pitchers to help them in the odd games
Hence. the surplus games which they
have to play, as compared with the
total of st. Louis and Cincinnati, are
doing them more harm than good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
TO HUSTLE SERIES

With prospects of fair weather
ahead. teams of the unlimited divi.
sion of the Capital City Base Ball
League are planning to stage two
Saturday contests along with their
regular schedule of nine Sunday
games.
On Saturday the st. Joseph's nine
entertains Arlington at Washington
Barracks and the Maryland Athletic
Club invades Georgetown Hollow, the
home field of the Knickerbockers.
Both matches start at 4.
In Section A games listed for Sun
day the Shamrocks play at Mount
Rainier, the st. Joseph's nine goes
to Maryland Athletic Club. Marlboro
faces the Knicks at Georgetown and
Chevy Chase and Arlington teams
meet at Friendship diamond
In the three Section B games the
Donohoes play at Kenilworth, the
Anacostia Eagles play the Capitals at
Benning and the Rialtos get action
at Bladensburg.
East Riverdale and Barracks dia-
monds will furnish the Section C
matches. Stephen and Concordian
clubs meeting on the former and
Auth and Modoc teams facing on the
latter.
Four dOuble.healers are scheduled
Tor Sunday in the Northern Virginia
League. All games start at lis. Glen
Carlyn plays at Hume Spring, Ball.
ston at Fort Myer. Hartford and
Cherrydale mines at Lyon Village and
Virginia White Sox and Addison al
Ballston.
Herndon Fairlous play an all-star
nine picked from the Loudoun County
League on Saturday and will meet
the Alexandria Dreadnaughts on Sun.
day at Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Teams planning to take part ir
the play-off series for the twilight
leagues championship of the city
meet tonight at o'clock in the
Washington Post Building. z The
series opens on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Thomas Cheek. aged 100. has been
following the turf for so wears. He il
training three horses, Galusha, Red
and Major Domo. at Aurora. Iii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
lBBsltimore 4: Rochester. 9;
buffalo, 10: Newark. =.
Reading-Syracuse srain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MMiiInnsapeolis' 81; Louis Louisville. "
ST. Paul. 8: Indianapolis. s..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. q. New Orleans. /.
Others not scheduled
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Savannah. 1917: Jacksonville. 90.
Others postponed train).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
As scen 4. 4 SSgss srio',s o.
Augusta 20; Greenville. OIL.
Only games scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
All games postponed train).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland rs: Portland 3-2
san Francisco-Los Angeles (rainb.
Missions. Z: Hollywood. s.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. g: Waco, 5.
Dallas. 5: Wichita Falls. a.
Houston. 10: San Antonio. 4.
Fort Worth, 4: Shreveport, O.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
All games postponed trainD.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Sarasota. a Bradenton. s..
Fort Myers g: Lakeland, L.
Orlando. Z: Sanford. 4.
Tampa. 5: St. Petersburg. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
CAREY DEFEATS PIRATES
AND CARDS co TO FRONT
BY the Associated Press.


National kaleidoscope today found ST.
Cardinals topping the list by halfga Pittsburgh
Tuesday when the Braves knocked the Cardinals
from brief hold the league leadership second
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
PIRATES MAY LOSE FLAG
BECAUSE OF TWIN BILLS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK August Double headers been
Pittsburgh Pirates.
than break of double
L deplorabe lack Of pitching strength
The Pirates epong second place today might do figuring
the possibility
the between which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Tbe Gbe1ing Star
BOYS CLUB

IIOME-kUN S
little here proof
a middle OF this bail Babe
had 50 home and Bill Kelly the latest among
the Buffalo Bion The Buffalo delight
ke1ua abe dot Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YhsTERDAY'S RESULTS.

st. Louis at Washington (rain).
Cleveland. g.: New York. 0 (secOnd gam
POSTPONED. rain).
Detroit. HI: Boston. 40.
Chicago at Philadelphia (rainl.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Sarasota. 4: Bradenton. 8.
Fort Myers q: Lakeland. l.
Orlando. z: Sanford. 4.
Tampa. 5: St. Petersburg. 3.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
WASHINGTON SINGERS
TO JOIN IN BIG CONCERT
Two Capital Groups to Aid 2,5OO-
Voice Chorus at Philadel-
phia Next Week.

The Almas Chanters and Interstate
Male Chorus of Washington will be
among the 60 American musical or
ganizations to be represented III the
great concert of the Associated Glee
Clubs of America in Philadelphia next
Sunday. They will sing in the Sesqui'
centennial auditorium. There are
$500 voices in the chorus. DR.. Dan.
iel Protheroe of Chicago, distinguished
Welsh conductor. will direct.
The singers will be grouped SO that
every man will be in view of the con.
ductor. At the same time they will
be SO massed that the voices will
blend well.
Seven States, the District of Column
bia and Canada are represented by
delegations Philadelphia alone has
Ia glee clubs. New York City will
have representation from an equal
number New Jersey. Maine, Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut and MARYLAND
are the States to furnish delegations.
The Harmony Club of Toronto, On
tario, Canada, will give the concert
an international aspect.
Since its Organizatio in March.
1924, the Associated Glee Clubs move
ment has spread from Maine to
Texas and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The first concert. held at
Carnegie Hall. was presented by 600
voices. The second. in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, hy a chorus of $50.
The third. given this year, had 1900
voices. Now that $500 voices are
available for the grand concert there
are few auditoriums sufficiently large
to accommodate it.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

tain and these include Edward A.
Mitchell. Metropolitan Club. this city.
From the line officers of the Re
serve one captain will be selected for
rank of commodore. and four com
manders in the Medical Corps will be
selected for promotion to the grade
OF captain.
The line selection board will be com
posed OF Rear Admiral Frank II.
Schofield. Capt Edward b. Fenner.
Capt. Frederick j. Horne. Capt.
Joseph r. Defrees. Capt. William n.
Puleston and Lieut.. Comdr. John H..
F'alge: the Medical Corps board will
he composed OF Rear Admiral Edward
r. Stitt. chief of the Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery: Capt. Arthur W.
Dunbar. Capt. David u. Gather and
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles l.. Oliphant.
and the supply board Will consist of
Capt. George C.. SeibelS. Capt. Ed.
mund w. Bonaffon. Capt. David Potter
and Lieut.. Arthur w. BabcOck. All
the officers are on duty at the Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BOARDS TO STUDY
PROMOTION LISTS
Recommendations for Raises
for Reserve Officers of Navy
to Be Considered.

Three selection boards, composed of
officers OF the Regular Navy. will con-
vene in the Navy Department tomor-
row to recommend Naval Reserve
officers of the line. Medical Corps
and Supply Corps for promotion.
The convening OF the three boards
marks the first time In the history OF
the Naval Reserve that such pro
cedure has been followed relative to
promotion Of the members.
Flfty-on commanders are eligible
for selection TO the eight vacancies in
the rank of captain which will be
filled These include Lynn II. Ruttei,
1884 p street and John A. Schotield.
1924 Porter street, this city. There
are five Supply Corps officers in the
rank of commander, from whom two
will be selected for promotion 10 cap