davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Gossip of the Tribesmen

TIME Tribe board bill and pay roll
Il Skyrocketed yesterday. Infeld-
ers Kahle and Rhine we're recalled
from Terre Haute, Pitcher Jimmy
Sharp from Pine Bluff, First Base
man Latshaw from Pine Bluff,
Pitcher Butzberger from Portsmouth
and three other Terre Haute per-
formers we're added to the Hoosier
roster. They are Pitchers Paul Bou-
Chef and Paul Trout and Outielder
Bill Harris. Sharp, LatshaW and
Butzberger were sent to their homes,
but the other rockies were taken to
Toledo with the Redskins.
TINE alI-star amateur semi pro
Il ballot printed in The Times sew
eral days ago relieved the unemploy-
ment situation. The votes poured in
and the checking of the players
started today with four persons en-
ployed at the task. So many bal
lots were turned in that it is be-
lieved that it will require at least
three days before the all-star squad
is selected. Twenty-seven players
will be chosen. The all-stars will
battle Red Killefer's Indians at
Perry Stadium next Monday night.
Deadline on voting was Sept. 9, at
midnight.
q
Johnny Cooney collected 10 hits
during the four game series with
Columbus.
Il
The Birds tailed five runs last
night before the Indians got going.
Sherlock launched a rally in the
fifth and four hits produced three
runs. The other Tribe marker was
registered in the eighth.
It n
MANAGER BLADES of the Birds
N1 used ''master-mind" tactics in
the eighth by changing pitchers
twice, from righthand to lefthand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Birds Capture
Last Struggle
With Redskins
Close Tilt Won by Visitors,
Sd: Cooney Boosts
His Average.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Edifnr
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Red Birds of Columbus sue
ceeded in nOSing out the Indians in
last nights fracas at the Stadium,
to 4. 1t was the final tilt between
the teams this year and today the
TribeSters were in Toledo and the
Buckeyes took off for Louisville.
The four-game series was divided,
but on the seasons play between the
rivals the HooSiers finished with a
wide margin on their side of the
ledger.
The Hoosiers have three games
carded with the Hens at Toledo,
after which they will return home
Friday and play six games in three
days with Louisville to wind up the
schedule.
Second Place Battle
Minneapolis beat Kansas City yes
terday and stretched its league lead
to six games, leaving the remaining
interest in the A. A. race to a Strug-
gle for second place, held by the
Redskins over both Columbus and
Kansas City. The margin is four
and One-half games.
Phil Gallivan drew the Tribe
mound assignment last night and
started with a flourish that indi-
Gated he was right" He weakened,
however, in the second stanza, and
in the fourth the Birds sent him on
his way. Bob Logan relieved and
pitched a great game, but the home
boys were unable to catch up. Co
lumbus used Andrews, Elston and
Klinger on the rubber.
Three Hits for Johnny
Johnny Cooney added two points
to his batting average and it was
.376 today. He collected three blows
out of five times at bat and bare
ly missed making it four in the
eighth when Gutteridge leaped and
pulled down a high hopper that had
hit label on it. Cooney is pacing
the league with the stick and looks
like a sure shot TO head the bludg-
con procession.
Mickey Heath, first sacker, was in
charge of the Indians last night.
Manager Red Killefer was absent
on a scouting trip. He wants few
new men and is open for business,
buy, sell or trade.
Several Terre Haute Three-I
League FASTENERS joined the Indi-
ans yesterday and Bill Burwell,
Tots pilot, was OH hand. The
Three-I loop closed Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

In the five and three-quarter
ounce wet fly accuracy, first place
was won by E. A. Nelson with a
score Of 81 per cent. Second place
won by Emil Deluse with score
of SO per cent.
In the three eighthS ounce accur-
acy plug event, first place was won
by Don Bradford Jr. with a score of
SO per cent. Second place won by
Ed Roberts with a score of 90 per
cent.
In the dry fly accuracy event, first
place was won by R. C. Zimmerman
with a score of 95 per cent. Sec
Ond place won by w. j. E. Weber
with a score of "a per cent.
The club had as its guest for the
day, former World Champion Bait
Caster Tony Acetta of Cleveland, o.,
who gave an exhibition of wet fly
accuracy turning in a perfect score
of 100 per cent.
Next Sunday will mark the close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

present standings favor them.
The Giants have won five fewer
than the Cardinals and lost only
one more. They have Is games to
play-11 with Pittsburgh, St. Louis
and Chicago and ID with weak East
ern opposition.
The Cardinals have 81 left and
the Cubs II. The race can develop
to point where the Cubs, now rid
ing a six-game winning streak, will
find themselves at a loss because
they have fewer games left to play
than the other contenders.
Cards Cubs Suicide Pact
st. Louis is faced with the task
of building a substantial lead to off,
set possible losses when they face
the Cubs in the final five games of
the season. This series will knock
one of these contenders out of the
picture. At the same time, the
Giants, if they return from their
Western invasion within at least
three games of the top, can coast
into first by beating the Boston
Braves in their last five games
while the Cards and Cubs are
humping each otter off.
The Cards saw their lead shat
tered yesterday as the Cubs won
two from Boston, 81 and 81, while
the Pills were defeating st. Louis,
4-3. The Giants and Pittsburgh
were rained out but even so the
New Workers gained half a game on
the Cards. Curt Davis held the
Cards to seven hits as the Phils tied
the score with three in the fifth and
won with one run in the eighth.
Tex Carleton held the Braves to
four hits in the first game and
Larry French scored his fourteenth
victory in winning the nightcap.
The Brooklyn-Cincinnati game was
played on a former date.
Browns Going Up
In the American League, the De-
troit Tigers held their 81 game lead
by nosing out the Washington
Senators, Sd, in a seven-inning
game halted because of darkness,
while the Yankees were defeating
Cleveland, 5-3. The st. Louis
Browns defeated Philadelphia, 81,
and advanced to within one game
of sixth place. The Chicago-Boston
game was played on former date.
Yesterdays HerO-Phil Cavaretta,
ChicagOs Cubs 18-year-old first
baseman, whose single in the first
inning gave Chicago victory over
Boston in the second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

ONE of the mainstays with the
~ Sterling Beers is Catcher Joe
Fornell and he is expected to see
a lot of action tonight when his
club battles the Strong Kautsky
A. C.s under the lights at Perry
Stadium. The contest will start
at 8.
Both teams are members of the
Indiana-Ohio League and they are
engaged in a post-season elimina-
ton series to determine the cham
pion. The winner of tonight's
game here will earn the right to
tackle the Middletown 90 Mar
cos in the league title game.
In a previous clash between the
Kautskys and Sterlings the Beers
won a thriller, to 0. The rivals
have some of the best semi pro
talent in the state on their rosters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

and back to righthand. And in the
ninth he sent Harold Anderson, a
speeder, to left in place of Winsett,
who is a little slow. The higher
you finish the more money you get
is the reason for these hard-fought
late season tuSsles.
Bedore handled soma whistling
shots down third base way. The
ball is difficult to handle after it
takes bath in the wet grass.
The three games to be played by
the Indians at Toledo will be night
affairs. Stay away, fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

will be a tough one to handle on
the other side.
The guards are all sophomores
and inexperienced. Declaring Reed
Kelso, Indiana's captain and center,
to be as good as any in the country
at the pivot position and a man
who can stand to have that said
of him." 30 declared he had no
fears about that position.
-Four quarter backs, all pretty fair,
help the situation, but against
Michigan, Ohio State and her
"Jumpin' Joe" Williams, Minnesota
and her Olsen, Purdue and her Is
bell. Chicago and Iowa, it remains
for Indiana to try, and the Indian
apolis alumni were assured that the
Scrappin' Hoosiers will not be lack
ing in that respect this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Muncie Gridmen
Gain 20 Victory
Mythical Champions Open
With Win Over Decatur.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 10.-Coach
Walter Fishers Muncie High School
football team launched its 1885 sea-
son and defense of the 1884 mythical
state championship here last night
with TO victory over a strong De-
catur High School eleven.
The BearcaE were noticeably be-
low par of last years title eleven
and although never in immediate
danger of being scored upon by the
upstaters, they showed concerted at
tack in only two instances and one
of those faded with touchdown in
sight.
The locals blocked a punt early in
the second quarter and, with Snyder
leading a running attack off tackle
and around the ends, drive was
made to the goal line where Snyder
scored and Dale Fisher added the
extra point with a place-kick.
Next Friday night the Bearcats
will receive a real test against a vet
eran Marion team that last week
walloped Sheridan The two schools
have been rivals for years and this
is the first time they have clashed in
an early season struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
HOOSIER TEAM OUSTED
FROM S0FTBALL MEET

BIZ nifff Press
CHICAGO. Sept 1O.-FOur teams,
representing three sections Of the
country. remained in the running
today for the national Softball
championship.
Peoria. IL. meets Toledo, O.. the
runnerup in 1884. in the first game
Of the semi-hnsl matches scheduled
this morning. The other Seml-final-
lists are Phoenix. Ariz., and ROcheSt-
er. n. Y.
Peoria won from South Bend. 3
to @: Phoenix won a Thinning con-
test from Pittsburgh. l 10 o.;
Rochester defeated Minneapolis. l
to 0, and Toledo beat Milwaukee 5
TO Q. in the quarter-finalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
MARION M'DOUGAL IN
WESTERN DERBY LEAD
By United Press

By CHttcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Marion Nc
Dougal of Portland, Ore, winner Of
the women's western open tourna-
ment in 1884, held a two-stroke
lead over the field today as the
womens 72hole medal play West
ern Derby entered the second round.
She shot an 81, two over par, in
the opening round at the North
moor Country Club.
In second place was Sylvia AM
nenberg, New York state champion.
with 80. Marion Miley, Lexington,
KY, trans-Mississippi and Western
closed champion, was tied with Mrs.
Melvin Jones, Chicago, for third
place with "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
By Joe Williams
Champ Scared, and Admits 1t
Youth PAGES Lawson Little
But Experience Comes to Top

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1O-"The guy couldn't have fright
ened any if he had brought his shotgun
along 1t Lawson Little speaking The defending cham
pon the national amateur tournament progress here at
the Country Club referring to 19yearod Rufus King
Of Denver who had him three down in the round yester
day after shooting the first five holes in four under As
1t develops that young Mr. King the American trap
shooting championship when he only IA years DID, dis
emboweng 81 out of possible 100 clay pigeons They say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Fifth Corps Title
Holder Is Second
Maj. Wolfe Bows to Dayton
Ace in PreIim Event.

Competitors for the Fifth Corps
Area golf championship battled it
out today over a 36-hOle route at
the Hillcrest Country Club course.
The defending champion, Maj.
Wolfe of Cincinnati, gained a tia
for second place in preliminary
18-hole handicap sweepstakes yes
terday at Hillcrest. He scored a "a
and had a one stroke handicap,
while Maj. Champman of Dayton,
o., carded 70 and was allowed six
strokes.
The event was won by Lieut..
Johnson of Wright Field, Dayton.
with net 70 gained from an 81
with a 10-stroke allowance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Fl. Wayne Loses in
Cleveland Tourney
By Unitcd Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10.-Fifteen
amateur baseball teams played
double-headerS today as a result of
yesterdays rain which caused post
ponement of all but two third round
games of the National Baseball Fed
eration'S tournament.
The Cleveland Fisher Foods, twice
champions in the last four years,
climbed back into the higher bracket
with Petrolia, Pa, after administer
ing a severe Ito drubbing to the
Fit. Wayne, Ind. aggregation. which
brought the latter's elimination In
the other third round game, Warren
eliminated Birmingham, Ala. run
nerup to last years champions, the
Cleveland RoSenblums, in a close
10 contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

totals ...-.......- 50 II u
Stoneham bstted for Sprinz in ninth.
Riddle batted for Logan in ninth.
Turner batted for Bluege in ninth.
Kahle ran for Turner in ninth.
Columbus .............. 020 210 O0o-5
Indi annapolis .............. 900 030 0l0-4
Runs batted in-Gutteridge a., Adams,
Hassett, Logan. Cooney, Cotelle, Heath.
Two-bsse hit-Gutteridge. Stolen base
Cooney. Sacrifice-Moore. Double play
Andrews to Ankenman TO Hassett. Left
on baseS-Indianapolis T. Columbus. 5.
Base on bals-P. GalIivan, l: Andrews,
2: Logan, ?; Klinger, l. Strikeouts-P.
Gallivan, 8; Andrews, 4; Logan, !. Hits
Logan, in 5 2-3; Andrews. in 10;
Elston. in Ia; Klingcr, ] in ID. Wild
pitches-P Gallivan "a. Elston- Winning
pitcher-Andrews. Losing pitcher-P.
Gallivan. Umpires-Johnston and Swan
son. Time-I53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Win CINCINNATI,
again are back
in the thick Of
the fray because
of Philadelphia's
two victories.
Of the three
t e a m S t h e
Giants seem to
have the best
opportunity to
finish first - if
they can play
consistent base
ball during the
re m a in d er of
t h ir Western
swing - because
the schedule and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
TAKES CASS TITLE

BV Times Npeci1I
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 10
Jimmy Easter fired four under par
golf to capture the Cass County
open golf championship here yes
terday. Easter defeated Paul Bun
ger in the 36-hole final match, 2
and 1, carding lao, against 142 by
Burger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Miller Slugger Is
Sold to Chicago
Gill Goes to Cubs for Cash
and Players.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The Chi
cago Cubs today announced the pur-
chase of Johnny Gill, 29-year-old
Minneapolis outfelder and heavy
slugger.
Gill comes to the Cubs for cash
and players, the sum and identities
unrevealed. He will report next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
ChicagOanS Advance Into
Heat of Flag Struggle, but
Handicap Looms in Schedule
Deficit in Tits Left to Play May Skater Chances Bruins
Beat Braves Twice While PhiIieS Jolt Lea0erS;
Giants Outlook Grows Brighter.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept way three leading
battling through the stretch begins to look the National League
the the
ST. Cardinals
Philadelphia Phles
little than ahead OF the Chicago
Cubs and three o Giants
In have lost two to the Phiies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
BROOKSIDE PLAY OPENS

Opening matches in the Brookside
Park tennis tournament were Sched-
uled to be played today after rain
forced postponement OF the complete
program yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Zimmerman Triumlphs in
Casting Tourney Events
Registers Average Distance of 247 Feet and Hits 95 Pei
Cent; Bradford Nelson Also Win.

Sunday casting events held
indianapolis Casting Riverside Hatchery
the threeghths distance bait casting event. R. c. Zm
with distance 24 feet Baf
with distance of 223
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
BO Promises City Alumni
Scrapping Team This Fall
|. U. Will Have improved Grid Squad, MCMIin Assures
at Banquet: Receives Camera.
BY DICK MILLER

Indiana University right that their Alma
in the
column then the standpoint of individual performance
N. College all
head coach the Bloomington
the luncheon of the Indiana
Of Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

of the annual tournament of the
indianapolis Casting Club, the after
noon being devoted to the five
eighths ounce accuracy plug event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo might
Columbus at Louisville
St. Louis at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Bo was not peSSimistic, nor was
he optimistic. 1t appeared he was
endeavoring to give clear,
straightout version of what he ex-
pected this fall from his gridiron
warriors. The alumni will see a
group of boys who will execute the
McMillin system in better fashion
than in 1884. because they will be
doing it for the second year under
NIcMillin's tutorship.
TRY Every Minute"
unless I miss my guess you will
see a bunch Of boys who try every
minute. fight. and endeavor to play
above their natural ability, and if
they do that what difference does
it make if We win every game or
lose every game?" the fiery Souther-
ner barked.
When boys do that and the other
fellow is just a little better, who
among you or I can chance the re-
sult?"
Sherwood Blue, president of the
local organization, introduced Ath-
lectic Director Fora c.. Clevenger,
who told of the new electric score
board and clock and loudspeaker
system being installed for the com
ing season. He in turn introduced
Track Coach Billy Hayes n d
Assistant Football Coaches Ralph
Graham and Clyde Smith and ex-
planned that Paul tPoOch) Harrell,
Carmen TIM Timerario and w. H.
Thorn. other assistants. had to stay
in Bloomington and welcome fresh
men lest some of them become
homeSick.
He'd Like Another Gift
With a bit of poetry, Mr.. Blue
presented bit by DIT a complete slow
motion mo- ing picture camera,
tripod, screen and protector. the gift
of the local organization to McNIil-
lin. prompted by Bo'S request at the
post season banquet here last De-
cember.
McAIillin expressed thanks and
belief that the camera would serve
not only to aid boys in correcting
mistakes but would improve the
coaching and be a decided factor in
improving performances of indi-
viduals in all other sports.
30 said he didn't want to be hog
gish" but he had another request
that he wanted to make. since his
wish in regard to the camera was
so well rewarded. That. he said.
would be for someone TO find a good
big half back who could pass, run
and kick.
Bo didn't Just exactly say that he
didn't have any good triple threat
men. or that all he had were the
variety who stumble, tumble and
fa"." but he said that it was very
doubtful if Vernon Huffman. one of
Indiana's finest prospects who suf-
fered broken leg last year before
the regular season opened. will play
Wrestler Shows Promise
With Il backfield men on hand.
Indiana Will be pretty well forti-
fed and in much better shape than
last year ct this time.
Three or four ends are pretty
good but twice that many are
needed. Chris Dial SasSo at tackle
is expected to be an improvement
over last year when, as a sophomore,
he was pretty good, and if Charlie
a champion wrestler, be-
gins to like football a little more he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
<-BaSeball Standings

Philadelphia ....... 900 03O O1O-4 /
St. Louis .......... 600 101 010-3 7
c. Davis and Wilson, P. Collins. Heusser
and De Lancey.
New York at Pittsburgh; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis ........... Ol2 900 O2O- II 8
Philadelphia DOL 600 600 !
Caldwell and Hemsley; Ferrazzi. Lieber
and Berry.
Cleveland ..... 600 600 OIL 10 o
New York .......... 020 POI COX 10 /
Hudlin. Winegarner and Phillips; Brown.
Murphy and Dickey.
(Seven Innings; Darkness)
Detroit ............... llO UOz = IL !
Washington .......... 121 900 O. /
Crowder. Hogsett and Cochrane Russell
and Bolton.
Chicago at Boston; played former date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

while the Cubs were winning two
and the Giants one. The Giants,
virtually counted out of the picture
after splitting a four game series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh a..
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City - 002 O2o 0oO-4 IL o
Minnea polls 4Ol 005 00X-l0 IS o
Smith Caube, Bell. Morris and Mad
jeski. Breese; Kolp. Bean. Tauscher and
Hogan.
Milwaukee . 223 o60 OoO-l3 Il
B-axton. Poni and before; Trow. Hunter
and Guiliani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Toledo at Louisville; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Chicago at Boston; played former da
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Geisha Girls Unite.

Kobe geisha girls are joining ia
pans new Womans National Defense
Society.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Farley viii Be Next SsFall Guy
Of Circus Saints and Sinners
Ner York Club Initiates Celebrities
With Amusing Pomp, Prorided
They Lore 8the Big Top"

admitted. Cohan was got up in an
elephant rig and forced to gallop
about the ring and do tricks. Gen.
Johnson, as animal trainer, was
dressed as a "clown bum" and spent
the luncheon holding in his lap an
indignant duck, painted blue.
Clowns Chased Dempsey.
Mayor La Gurdia, in the wig and
stock of the lord mayor of London,
was drenched under a shower Of pop
corn.
Jack Dempsey said he preferred to
be in Halle Selassie's corner. so he
was stripped, thatched like an Ethio.
plan native, and chased about the
room by clowns with spears.
Eliot Roosevelt. the son of the Pres
ident, was tatooed.
Mrs. Charles Ringing. widow of the
circus man, gave the Saints and Sin
ners 20 acres of land at Sarasota.
Samuel w. Gumpertz, general man
ager of Barnum & Bailey and Ring
ling Bros. Circus, donated the first
three bungalows as unit of the COM
munity which eventually will house
over 100 needy circus folk.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

Thiessen. Capt. Alfred H, Signal
Corps, relieved of present duties here
and sent home to await retirement.
Outland, First Lieut.. Robert B.,
Medical Corps Reserve, from Rich
Square, N. c., to active duty at Army
Medical Center, here, November 5.
Tubbs, Second Lieut.. Harry S.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon
roe, Va, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment, about December %.
Emley, Maj. Warren E., Specialist
Reserve, ordered to active duty in
Office Of the Assistant Secretary of
War here, November 10.
Wallace, Maj. John, Medical Corps,
to Fort Monroe, Va, upon compile
ton of present tour of foreign service.
Meade, Capt. John, Field Artillery,
from Fort Hoyle, Md, to Adds Ababa,
Ethiopia, as military attache.