davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
GRID HON0RS
AT STAKE IN
EASTERN AREA
Princeton InvadeS New Haven
Thirsting For Mythical
Championship

New York, Nov. 12.-(P)-Big
eastern college teams stood at the
championship turnpike today. The
Princeton Tiger invaded New Haven
thirsting for vict ~ which would
carry with it the mythical suprem-
acy of the Atlantic seaboard.
Biff Jones and his Army conting-
ent train their guns on Notre Dame
at the Yankee Stadium in New
York. Notre Dame was slight
favorite, but sloppy field would
ten to favor the Amy. Indica-
tions were for mud. RI
Despite Cornell's poor Showing in
recent games Coach Hawley of
Dartmouth expected : hard game at
Hanover.
Brown Meets Harvard
Brown was ready to make the
most of it's last stand against Har-
ward, for the next season Army will
replace Brown on Harvard's sched-
ule.
Penn State furnished real test
for New York university's unde-
feated warriors with the result to
determine whether the New York
eleven deserves national ranking.
Columbia grapplcs with Pcnnsyl-
vania for the 18th time series
which started in 1878.
Rutgers and Lehigh resume a feud
Of long standing, this bein the oath
meeting.
Colgate continues a dispute with
Syracuse from last year which re-
suited in a 10 to 10 deadlock.
A Nebraska horde sweeps against
Pittsburgh in an outstanding inter-
sectional tussle at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Aerial Attack Nets Mandan II to Victory Armstce Game
North DAKOTA University Basketball Season Win Minnesota

70 welcome home Wayne Warren
and his bride, who had just returned
that afternoon. Mrs. Warren was
formerly Miss Beulah McCurdy,
whose home had been with her
father in South Dakota. Mrs. War
rem is = niece Of Mrs. George
Varnum.
A number of The neighbors at
tended the sale 1t the NcCarty place
Thursday, Nov. 3,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Doppler motored
to Bismarck Thursday and attended
the show in the evening.
Lawrence Doppler and his broth
er, Leo, were in town Friday to get
repairs for their John Deere tractor.
A large number were present at
the sale at Oscar Kershaws Friday.
Everything sold fast and brought
good price.
Clarence Doppler, who attends
school in Bismarck, rode home on
his bicycle Friday evening. He was
pretty tired when he got home, for
It was about 4 Is mile ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. WEIGH mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday. They
drove the new Dodge sedan belong
ing to their daughter, Mrs. Edith
Bruce. Mrs. Bruce, who teaches
the Applecreek. school No. /, was
home for the weekend.
Mrs. Knut Hanson motored to
town with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Murrich on Saturday.
A. number were present at the
farewell party given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Kershaw Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. Oliver and Robert WEIGH were
in Bismarck Friday. Robert pur-
chased an extension rim for his
John Deere TRACTOR
Fred and Theodore Dorman, Con-
rad WEIGH, Ralph and Raymond
Snyder and John Homer visited at
the Doppler home Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Snyder and family were
rim Bismarck Saturday.
Theodore Dorman, Lawrence and
leo Doppler, their father and Bob
WEIGH went to the river Sunday
afternoon in hopes of seeing a flock
Of ducks. but they all came home
IIIOuS Tic OuCASs
Mrs. Robert WEIGH and family
spent Sunday with her mother while
the men were hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater and grand
children visited at the John WEIGH
home Sunday. MIS-. John sWelch
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Slater.
VIM. Reed lost fine young fox
lately. He believes that the kennel
was too crowded a. that tn others
killed it..
Mr.. Knut Hanson expects to
move into his new location at
Chester Boyd's this coming week.
Glen Oder il p ling corn for
Robert Boyd.
Russell Tollif;on is Swapping corn
for his brothef-in-law, Jack Ishmall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Mott Defeats Carson
Is to @ in Last Game

Mott, N. D., Nov. 12.-(Special
to the Tribune )-Gaining at will
around the ends and through the
line, Mott high school closed its
football season Armistice day when
it trimmed the hard-fighting Car
son eleven, 25 to 0.
Zero weather and injuries hand
icapped the work of the Mott men
whose superiority over their oppon-
ents is not indicated by the score,
the calibre of play of the victors
being of championship standard.
McMillen and Yonka in, the Mott
backfield were outstanding for the
winners while Chittick of Carson
was the only loser to gain consist
emily. Reich, crack Mott lineman,
outshone the other linemen during
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Couegians Don C00nski,7 Coats As
Cold Wave Engults Big Ten Fields
OOsterbaan Gilbert Passing
Combination Prepares For
Idle Day-TwO of Greatest
Centers Will Face Each 9th.
er in MarO0n.Illini Mix

Chicago, Nov. 12.-(P)-A cold
wave with blizzard in the rumble
heat swept out the northwest
over the Western Conference terri
tory today, giving The collegians a
chance at least to flaunt their COON
skin coats.
Spreading a blanket of flats over
the Drake Minnesota gridiron, the
storm headed for the Iowa Wiscon-
sin fray and continued toward the
scene Of the Navv-Michigan strug-
gale to visit the $4,000 ticket holders
in Michigan's new stadium. :.
Illinois and Chicago hoped to es-
cape with a mere cold snap.~
Plans of the Michigan coaching
staff were switched when the
weather mans dismal forecast ar
rived. A double fullback system
was decided upon, since beth full
backs are at last ready for full duty.
The Oosterbaan-G Gilbert passing
combination Of little use in slushy
weather, looked forward to compara-
tive idleness With Rich and Gembis
to hammer at the MidSies' line.
Other chan. es in tn, Michigan line
up shelved Bo, ard, center, for
Schoenfcld and NylanG for Heston
at end opposite Oosterbaan. The
regulars. however, stood by in case
the navy threatened a repetition of
last seasons 100 spankins.
Great Centersj Clash
Two Of the greatest centers in
the conference were in the Illinois
Chicago lineups at Champaign, Cap
tain Ken Rouse Of Chicago and Cap
tain Bob Reitsch of Illinois. Reitch
was all-conference center last year,
and Rouse has been the inspiration
Of his team this season. On paper
the, lllini appeared certain winners.
Wisconsin was a top-heavy favor
tie over Iowa in the Badgers home
coming festivities at Madison. Iowa
has been defeated 10 times in row
by conference opponents.
The two principal sufferers from
football injuries this fall. North
western and Indiana, had Evanston
for their meeting place with the re-
suit resting on the shoulders of the
reserves. Northwestern's three best
ball carriers are all much the worse
for wear, and Indiana too, has long
string Of cripples.
Take Things Easy
Ohio, Purdue and Minnesota took
things easy while their scouts look
over the opponents of next Satur-
day. Denison was Ohio States foe
today, and Franklin was marked for
the slaughter at Purdue wher Coach
Phalen plans to use his regulars
only long enough to sharpen them
up for Indiana next week
Nearlzero temperatures and q
battle in the snow was the Mime
sota-Drake prospect at Minneapolis
the Gopher's warm up contest for
their annual Michigan combat next
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
LOPERS
ANNEX NORTH
CENTRAL TITLE
Cr0ss-c0untrV Runners From
State College Win Surpris.
ing Victory

Brookings, S. D., Nov. 11.-(Spe-
cial to Tribune)-North Dakota
won its first North Central Inter-
collegiate conference cross-county
championship today when two Jack
rabbits from the North Dakota
Agricultural college Hoped their way
over the hills and dales Of South
Dakota to lead the runners Of the
North Central loop to victory.
That it was q distinct surprise ia
all Of the teams entered and even
more Of . surprise to the followers
OF the Bison was evident.
Comparatively little interest has
been shown by yellow and green
sports fans in this Branch Of athlet-
les but it was indicated by L. C.
Saalwechter, coach of the victors
that there would probably be 9
huge upheaval of interest among
the AgRie students when the out.
come Of today's run was learned.
Will Arouse Interest
North Dakota university ha,
cross country running as an intra.
mural sport but has never spon.
sored a varsity team or sent in.
dividual runners to the conference
meet. Aroused interest is expected
also in this Flickertail area.
The Aggies began their cross
country running . year ago wher
they sent team against the Uni
versity OF Minnesota barriers that
made an excellent showing.
This year the Bison runners
again engaged the Gopher hill-and
dale men ats Minneapolis and LOS
out by only q few points to one o.
the best teams in the Big Ten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Welch's Spur :

Mrs. George WEIGH and daughter,
Gwendolyn, made several calls in
the country on Monday. They
stopped at the o. p. WEIGH home
and Mrs. John Welch and little
nephew, Lester, accompanied them
on their calls to the Aurie and
Robert WEIGH homes.
The coyotes have been raising
havoc with the poultry and sheep
in this vicinity the past week. A
number of the neighbors have re-
ported losses. Some have seen the
pests and taken shots at them, but
no one has been able to kill one.
Rev. Father Stag called at the
Ed Doppler and Robert WEIGH homes
Tuesday.
Glen Baker hauled coal for the
two Boyd schools last week. It Gr-
rived just in time for this cold spell.
The Boyd township grader has
been at work on the mile between
Boyd school No. l and the Otto
Dorman place. Theodore Dorman
used their For. SON to work on the
road.
Bob WEIGH and Jack Ishmall
tried combining Bob's John Deere
tractor with Jacks corn husker to
pick Mr.. Oliver Welch's corn, but
the combination did not work very
we'll. as the tractor dug itself down
in the soft ground.
Charles Mallard was in Bismarck
Wednesday. When coming home he
proved of assistance % Jack 1shmall,
as Jack had just started his mules
for home from the o. p. WEIGH farm.
Charley chased them on home and
Jack went to Bismarck for repairs
for his corn husker.
A number of f lends gathered at
George varnum's' Thursday evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
he Demon passes in the last half
= tho Shadn,,, of tho rnal noStS

the Demon passes in the last half
in the shadow Of the goal posts.
Heidi, Mcdonald and Fleck
starred for the victors while the
play of Captain dollhouse, He'd
strom, O'Hare, A. Brown and Rob-
erts stood out for the losers.
Game Statistics
The statistics of the game show
that Mandan made 5 first downs in
the first half to Bismarck's l while
the last half was all Demon with
the red shirts getting 4 first downs
by passes and 2 by hitting the line
Bismarck completed Z out of 16
passes while the Braves aerial
game gave them 6 out Of 9 passes
Ind they intercepted 2.
Manian was penali-ed IS yards
and Bismarck totaled so.
The lineups and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
GLEN LETICH
HAS VETERAN
NODAK QUINT
AL Letich and Paul Boyd, Great
Scoring Forwards, Will
! Report
FROSH STARS MAKE BOW
Levy Lee and Harold Eberly,
Other Classy Veterans, Are
Available

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12.-
Basketball at the University Of
North Dakota will get away to an
suspicious start on Dec. II when the
veteran Flickertail quint engages
the basketeers of the University Of
Minnesota in the Kenwood armory
at Minneapolis, according to an an
noancement Of G. w. Letich, head
coach.
Four veterans of last years great
machine, that was runnerup for the
North Central Inter ollegiate confer
ence championship, remain. They
are al Letich, captain and forward,
Paul Boyd, forward, Levy Lee, CEN
ter, and Harold Eberly, center and
guard.
Eddie Doe, who captained the No
daks for two consecutive wears and
one of the greatest guards that ever
wore the spangles of the Big
Green, Les Veigel, the warhorse from
Dickinson, and Lon Clancy, all
guards Of tn. past three years, were
lost to the squad by graduation.
To fill their shoes, Glenn Letich
has q great array of players from
the freshmen team Of last year.
Conspicuous among these luminaries
are Vic Brown, former Valley City
star, and Vern Smith, giant athlete
from Die :inson, who are expected
to fight It out for the position that
Doe occupied.
Other candidates Of ability are:
Solberg, Doane, Kim and BjoRk-
lund, members of the varsity squad
Of last year, and Booth, O'Keefe and
Austin Smith, other freshmen stars.
In Captain AL Leticb and Paul
Boyd, North Dakota has tws of the
greatest scoril & forwards in many
years. This duo led he North Gen.
trail loop in the number Of points
scored year ago nd is expected
to repeat this year.
The Nodaks have made a great
record in their annual battle with
the Gopher hardwood stars, the Min
nesota CUNTS nosinl' out the Flick
ers on FOUR different occasions ia
win games by a one point margin,
That was the tale last year but
Letich's men claim that it will never
happen again.
As in former years, Valley City
contributes the greatest number Of
players to Letich's squad, Lee and
Eberly, veterans, and Brown, sopho-
more, are great trio Of perform
ers. AL Letich an! his running
mate, Paul Boyd, a.. the only for
eigners. The Nod, captain halls
from Yankton, s. D., while Boyd is
from Boulder, Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Fights Last Night
(Rv Tho Associated press\

(By The Associated Press)
Toronto - Mike McTigue, New
York, and Larry Gains, Canadian
negro heavyweight champion. drew,
(1O). Soldier Jones, Canada,
knocked out Indian Joe Brown,
Pittsburgh, ~. Victor Waintz,
France, and Freeman Pepper, Den
yer, drew, (6).
Glen Falls, N. Y.]immy Ireland,
Glen Falls, defeated Pete Villa,
Mexico, (10).
Chicago - Joey Medill, Chicago,
defeated Mike Ballerino, New Jer-
sey, (1O). Sammy Rather, st. Paul,
outpointed Joe Depino, Cuba, (6).
Erie, Pa.-Jack Civic Pittsburgh,
defeated Heavy Andrews, Erie,
(10). Ray Collins, Warren, Pa,
knocked out Joe Weber, Buffalo,
(2). AL Demonte, Erie, defeated
Billy Beatty, Utica, N. Y, (6).
Toledo Clarence Rosen, Detroit,
outpointed Steve Nugent, Cleveland,
(12). Lefty Thomas, Rochester, N.
Y, won . techniral knockout over
frankie Stellmack, Cleveland, (5).
Orlando, Fla.-Ben Pound, heavy
weight, knocked out John Pearson,
New York, (3).
Fort Smith, Ark.-Buster Brown,
ST. Joseph, Mo-, and Eddie Murdoch,
Drumwright, Okla, drew, (10).
Grand Island, Neb.-Lew Terry,
Grand Island, won from Harold
Plude. Dies Moines, (1t), Dutch
Cwiezel, York, Neb.. knocked out
Harry 500 Quon Bill, Des Moines,
~.
FOOTBALL FUMBLER SCORED
lndj napolis, Nov. 1l-(R-
coseh Potsy Clark Of Butler College
win forgive almost anything but :
tumble. Halfback Nul1 1T tie hal)
slip through kis fingers h -. IN
portant gone and ~ eoqeh 49,
him tote = foctbalI uo1R III GII
around IL lena ~ = lll
dr.. IA. ~ n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Husky Woodchopper Is
Star of Gopher Team

Minneapolis, Nov. 11.-R)-Min-
nesota has a typical woodsman from
the Canadian border country among
its football players.
Bronko Na9urski, big. rugged
youth weighing 220 pounds and
more than six feet tan, resembles
the fictional giants Of the woods.
He has been q success this season
in tackle job, although he previously
had played ct end and in the back
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

A rose that changes color, from
pale yellow to yellow deeply
splashed with red, according to
whether it is cold or warm when the
bud opens, was exhibited at . re-
cent English flower show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

wouldn't have gotten the space he
did on the sports pages for three
years. / might add that in Mike
Tobin, "Red" had the advantage ID
one Of the best publicity directors
in the country.
This effusion is dedicated to
Bill Spears in IN effort to
spread his fame and deeds TO
any IF the localities where the
young man isn't 50 well known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Billy Evans Says

Dill OpeaTS OF v8nOerDllL Is per.
haps the greatest player in the
south. In that section everyone is
familiar with his gridiron prowess.
It seems that Bill Spears turned
down an appointment to Annapolis
in order that he might attend VAN
derbilt.
While Bill Spears is fairly well
known nationally in football cir
cles. had he decided to become
rear admiral he would have been
one Of the most widely advertised
players in the game. No all-Amer-
lea would have been complete with
out him.
There is no getting away from
the fact that the selections of 4
college has considerable to do with
the prestige that the outstanding
star gets.
Colleges located close to the
bigger cities in the United States
invariably get more attention from
the noted experts Of the grid game
and naturally the stars of such
teams profit thereby.
am positive that all the
teams In the Southern Confer !.
ence greatly regret that Bill
Spears passed up the Annapolis
appointment.
HAS GAINED PLENTY
Spears IS the ideal triple threat
man. He is without q superior
in; the south as . passer, has de-
veloped into one Of the most Feared
runners and can more than hold his
ewn In the kicking game.
statement, offer these statistics
In the first six games OF the sea
son he gained I trifle better than
600 yards from scrimmage. Thit
figure does not include the several
hundred additional yards he gained
in running back punts and from
kickoffs. In only one game did he
play the full 80 minutes.
A eo.yard return Of = kick
Oft. IN 0o-yard rum after inter. !
eepting . pass and 77.yard
run through . breken field. are
Spears three best perform.
anees Of the year.
WHAT PUBLICITY CAN DO
Getting back to the Original
thought that the publicity > player
receives Tor meritorious perform.
ance b largely decided by The
geographical position Of the collegt
s. attends i proved BY the case q
Had he zone to the Navy ! ani
played for that team the brand al
football that 10 has turned IN fol
| Vanderbilt, he would Be tn tall
Yerk, Boston, rhiladelr hia, Wash
inetda - scores q ethef nswspa'
sRsds Grange ding the sam,
0 - "a IN Ililnois for SOM
1 ~ ~ sentrally l1cates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
The lineups and summary:

Substitutions-Ed Edwards for Seitz,
jacobson for H. Brown, dollhouse
for Dunn, Dunn for O'Hare, Hoff-
man for Klipstein, w. Russell for
Ellison.
Scoring Touchdowns: Jarvis,
Heidi, F. Brown; points after
touc..downs-Heidt, 2 by placekicks.
Scoring by quarters:
Bismarck .........O 0 o g. .
Mandan ...........7 Z 0 Old
Officials: Erickson, Jamestown,
referee; Gronvold, North Dakota,
umpire; Ellison, North Dakota,
eadlinesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Wild Beauty Park Farm

Near BIpe Ridge Mountains
is open for the season. Outdoor pool.
tennis canoeing Excellent meals. Cpto.
date accommodations SO and $50 week
send for booklet Mrs HORACE TRIM.
NER. Orange va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
In China. The Chaumont is
due to leave San Diego, Calf, on Sep

command in China. The Chaumont is
due to leave San Diego. Calf, on Sep
TENDER s.
The following officers are to report
for course Of instruction at the
United States Army Field Artillery
School. Fort Sill, Okla. September 10:
Capt. I. Z. Bourke and Capt. L. L.
Leech, from Headquarters Barracks,
this city. Capt. H. c. Fassett is also
assigned to the same school course
and Will proceed from the Department
Of the Pacific, where he is now sta
toned.
E. c. Marks has been appointed
second lieutenant in the corps, with
orders to report on September / at the
Quantico base.
Upon the arrival of First Lieut.. It.
N. Smith on the China station he is
to be assigned to aviation duty with
the Sd Brigade of Marines.
Brig. Gen, Benjamin II. Fuller.
senior member Of the retiring and ex.
aiming board at headquarters. is on
vacation at Saginaw. Mich During
his absence Col. Beaumont is senior
member of the board.
Col. Douglas G. McDougall is at the
rifle range, Camp Perry, Ohio, tempo.
rarily. He will shortly return to
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
INDUSTRIALS REACH
RECORD HIGH LEVEL
Financial Activities of Week in
Review-Hope of Tax Cut
in 1928 Revived.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August GA re-
covery in stock prices which carried
the industrial average 10 a record
high level. reduction in call money
rates TO the lowest level of The year
and a brisk advance in cotton futures
which lifted all active options above
the 20-cent level to new highs for
the season divided speculative inter
est in this week : markets. Bond
prices We're firm and foreign exchange
trading was featured by the establish
ment OF new high levels by the Brit
lsh and German currencies.
The rally in stocks received its chief
stimulus from the renewed activity
OF pools. Buying centered largely in
the industrials and embraced a wide
! variety Of issues. with numerous high
records established in the motor, mail
order, chain and department store
equipment, public utility and independ
ent steel groups.
Revived hopes of a tax cut in 1928
| and predictions of billion dollar in.
| crease in farm wealth this year help.
ed 10 create bullish sentiment. There
were no striking changes in the bust.
ness situation. although a normal
Fail upturn in activity was anticipated
in most quarters. Easy credit con
ditions continued to be a sustaining
factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
MARINE CORPS NOTES

A detachment of $50 enlisted men
will be brought from the West Goa st
expeditionary Marine Corps base at
San Diego. Calf. via the naval trans.
port Argonne. which vessel will stop
at posts in Nicaragua, where 300
Marines will embark for return to
their permanent stations in Haiti. An
additional 100 Marines will also board
the Argonne while in Nicaragua.
This latter detachment will be
brought to the United States for as.
sgnment to the East Coast expedi.
tionary base at Quantico. Va. The
$50 men being brought from the San
Diego base are to be distributed along
the East Coast to the various navy
yards and stations prior to their dis
charge per expiration of enlistment
respectively.
The following commissioned officers
OF the corps are returning via the
Argonne; Maj. Fred B. Hoyt, First
Lieut.. Fl. d. Boyden, Capt. L. f. S
Koran, Capt. ]. L. Mcdonald. Capt
Charles F. Kienast. Capt. w. C.
Barnaby, First Lieut.. Harry f. Darr
First Lieut.. j. B. Weaver. First Lieut.
NJ. A. Rical, First Lieut.. X. A. Inman
First Lieut.. D. A. Stafford Ito Marine
Barracks, navy yard, Washington, D
c., Second Lieut.. w. J. Scheyer
Second Lieut.. l.. T. Burke, Second
Lieut.. j. f. Jones. Second Lieut.. K
II. Cornell, Second Lieut.. II. J.
Withers, Second Lieut.. A. Fl. Butler
Second Lieut.. w. Dickey. Second
Lieut.. T. B. Jordan. Second Lieut.. E
w. Snedeker. Second Lieut.. X. w
Benner Col. Randolph c. Berkeley
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Sanderson
Lieut.. Col. Arthur J. OLeary, Mai
Oliver Floyd, Maj. Maurice f. Shearer
Capt. j. j. Burks, Capt. S. J. Bartlett
Capt. Charles A. Wynn, Capt w. P
Richards. First Lieut.. j. N. Frisbie
First Lieut.. A. II. Pollock, First Lieut.
7. c. Perrin. First Lieut.. r. S. A.
GLADDEN.. First Lieut. j. G. Hupper
First Lieut.. F. w. r. Brown, First
Lieut.. w, w. Orr Ito Marine Barracks
navy yard, Philadelphia, Second
Lieut.. L. Fl. Phillips and First Lieut.
John j. Brennan Ito Marine Barracks
navy yard, PHILADELPHIA. The above
named commissioned officers are all
assigned to their original station
Quantico barracks
Among the commissioned officers
who have recently been ordered to EN-
bark for duty with the Marines serv
ing under the command of Brig. Gen
Smedley D. Butler. now in China, arr
Maj. Andrew B. Drum. Capt. John P
Adams, First Lieut. D. w. Davis
First Lieut.. T. N. Smith, Chief Marine
Gunner j. Roeller and Chief Quarter
master Clerk William r. Aff1eck. all
OF whom are to proceed via the nava
transport Chaumont, which is also
scheduled to carry 500 enlisted men
as requirements for Gen. Buffers