davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-30
SHUTE IN MIAMI BERTH

p. g. A. Champion Added to Staff
at Biltmore Club.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, November
80 R.-Denny Shute Of Newton,
Mass, who won the P. G. A. cham
pionship a week ago, was added TO-
day to the professional staff at the
Miami Biltmore Country Club.
1t will be the second time Shute
has served at the golf club. He was
a member Of its staff during the
Winter after his victory in the 1888
British open.
Tony Manero, winner Of the 1885
national open. was signed UP last
June as q Biltmore professional, and
will work with Shute.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Umps No Ogres
To Miss Or1nsby
Yy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 30

CHICAGO, November 30.-When
Miss Eleanor Ormsby grows up
she should feel at home with base
ball umpires-at least those ofilci-
ating in the American League.
Miss Ormsby, twelfth child Of
Emmet (Red) Ormsby. American
League arbiter. was christened yes
terday. In the gathering at the
Ormsby residence were Harry Gel
sci, Brick" Owens and Bill Nc
0owan, all American League UNI
pires; Bill Guthrie. umpire In tho
American Association, and Clarence
Rowland !. Chicago cubs' scout.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
NAVY TO LOSE 10
Of GRID V|CT0RS
Has Strong requirements
at Hand for Next Years
Foot Ball Team.
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch 10 The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, November 3o.-Of
" the Navy players who took
~ part in the game with the
4 a Army Saturday, the following
are scheduled to graduate in June:
Archie Soucek and Bill Bringle. ends;
Maurice Ferrara and Ned Hessel.
tackles: Capt. Rivers Morrell and Fred
Janney. guards; John Miller. center,
and Sneed Schmidt. Fay Whsle and
Bill Mason. backs. The list includes
five starters.
These players. with Cy Enrich,
end: Frank Lynch. Ken Hysong and
Ben Jarvis, tackles; Dick Gunderson,
guard. and Frank Case. Art Franks
and Charley Reimann, backs, will re-
ceive the "N-Star," the highest ath-
letic award, given only to those who
take part in victory over an Army
team.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Pittman Keen Golfer.


GENE PITTMAN. late Of Texas,
hasn't had much time to play at
Congressional this year. Gene went
over to Congressional from Kenwood
only a month or so ago, but already he
has convinced the better club swingers
Of the big club near Potomac, Md,
that he will be one Of the men to be
reckoned with next year.
Straight as a string from the tee,
And one Of the best putters you could
ind anywhere, Gene has been scoring
down in the low 7os over that lengthy
Congressional course. where you'd
think long hitting would be the big
pay-of. Gene isn't long. He's nowhere
near as lusty a hitter as Roger Pea
cock, for example. But his straight
ness Is almost uncanny He counts
it bad day when he's off the fair
way on two holes of the round.
Gene learned his golf in that tough
school around Dallas, where they grow
good golfers as Chicago used to pro-
duce 'em Is years ago; where guys
like Reynolds Smith, Gus Moreland
and Dave Goldman top the parade,
and not by so much either.
P1ttman was one of the best of that
group when he lived there and he's
destined to be one Of the best around
Washington In q year or two. He's
funny, too.
Referring to Roger Peacock the
other day, he said, Gosh, that guys
as tough as a bodark stump" Some
one asked him what in the world q
"bodark stump" was. Wait until we
get around to the fifteenth hole and
I'll show you," he said.
They got around to the fifteenth,
and Gene said. "See that row Of
bushes over there on the left. Some
people call 'em by other names, but
down in Texas we call EN- bodark
stumps. They're so tough you can
hardly cut 'em with an ak. Pea
cocks just as tough as they are"
Data on Stymie Asked.
THE Massachusetts State Golf As
- sociation, first amateur golf organ.
ization to bar the stymie, wants to
hear about the success of the District
Golf Association In eliminating the
stymie from its championships this
year.
Fred Corcoran, Handicapped OF tn,
Bay State organization, has asked for
Information from District Coli Asso.
citation officials, and will submit it te
the United States Golf Association al
its annual meeting in January. Maybe
there1l be some action on the pesk.
thing soon. Certainly among the ranl
and file Of golfers you won't find man,
who think the stymie should remain
Finished up at Augusta, the pro
Ieskional caravan move on South TO-
ward Miami today, with some $l4,00l
In prize money awaiting them at th'
Biltmore and Nassau tournaments
where five Washington pros will play
The Biltmore affair, for $4,000, start
next Friday, and the pros are hopinl
tor good weather.
Augusta didn't do too well on tn
weather angle, and for two years tn
weather at Miami during the Biltmor'
hasn't been red hot. Two years ag'
the boys played golf bundled up II
heavy sweaters. They hardly ex
pected that at Miami.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

- PURRED on by the hope Of
- picking up some of the $4,000
in cash offered in three open
~ tournaments in the South be-
fore Christmas. five Washington golf
Professionalism of them in the
current Augusta open tourney-win
play in the Miami -Biltmore extrava-
ganza this week.
The Biltmore, with prize money to-
falling $4,000, is Americas biggest
money affair and the field will be the
largest of any tournament in the
South this year. So large will be the
field that it will run over four days,
with Is holes scheduled each day.
Washington pros who will play
at Miami are Roland Mackenzie
of Congressional, Leo Walper Of
Bethesda, Md; AL Houghton Of
Bannockburn and Cliff Spencer
of Beaver Dam.
Some Of them may get into the prize
money at the Biltmore and Nassau
Journeys to come. Walper is slated to
trek West after the Nassau $4,000 tour
ney, which opens December II on the
little British island far out in the At
lantic. Houghton and Spencer will
come back to Washington and Mac
Kenzie will move north to Jackson
vile to take over his Winter post at
Ponte Veera, 18 miles from Jackson
vile.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, who
probably will arrive at Miami today.
does not plan to play at the Biltmore
or at Nassau. He holds down the
pro berth at the Indian Creek Club
at Miami Beach.
These Southern tournaments are
great stuff for the pros. They stop
at the swanky hotels at q good rate;
they play golf under pleasant sur
roundings. get real cash If they play
well and the whole trip is a splendid
vacation. They look forward to the
Southern affairs each year, for these
Journeys are the equivalent of a COL
lege education for tournament
golfer. In these affairs the best golf
ers are trained to achieve the scoring
that wins big rewards in cash.
Mrs Ralph w. Payne Is scheduled
to be chosen again to head the Dis.
trict Women,s Golf Association at the
annual meeting of that organization
at Kenwood at 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Payne served as presi.
dent through . highly success-
full season this year.
ICHIP shots Tommy Webb, for
mer Washington Golf and Coun-
Club ace, stepped out and committed
matrimony the other day :. Tommy
was q national amateur champion.
ship qualifler this year =. One hun.
dred and twenty-five rugged gents
played Congressional Thanksgiving
day, but the following day only one
foursome went out Howard Foster
Troy Carmichael. w. r. Stone anc
T. B. Conlyn braved the biting blast!
Congressional will hold stae
night party at the club wednesday
night with boxing bouts, q beefsteal
dinner and 50 on.
O. B. Fits has really gotten down
to work on that new fairwsy water
ing system at Columbia .. A steam
shovel Il hard st work down near tn
18th green digging the foamda
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Two Made Free Agents.

LIS decision made free agents Of
= Lee Handley, an infielder. and
John G. Peacock. a catcher, for the
reason that the commissioner felt the
Cincinnati club completely controlled
the players, although ostensibly To-
ronto of the International League
held title to their contracts. Handley
finished the season with Toronto and
Pea cock, who trained with the Reds
last Spring, played for Nashville and
was under recall for 1887.
Commissioner Lands made no COM
ment on the case of Bob Feller, IT.
year-old Cleveland Indians hurler.
Lands is considering whether Feller
shall be ruled free agent or the
property of the Indians. for whom
he pitched sensationally last season.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

United States singles championship to
the United States. He came close to
beating Perry in thrill-packed five
set struggle this year. Except for
Perry. he was far superior to any other
player in the tournament.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Ingram Gets "N-Stars."

NAVY also will have some powerful
blocking and defensive backs in
Art Franks. Harold Hansen. Jimmy
Dean and AL Bergner. the latter COM
ing from the Plebes.
With an "N-Star" won In base ball,
Bill Ingram now has two of those
coveted insignia, and Is on the way
toward the high figure set by Buzz
Berries, five during the course. Like
Berries. Ingram plays foot ball, basket
ball and base ball.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Ruling Felt Everywhere.

A'VEH1 SeCtlUl tluS year uhu 1IS III
- stances Of the interference ruling
at important spots. Washington State
was able to drop California by single
point after the Cougars winning
touchdown had been set up through
the penalty. Georgia Tech could
have tied Auburn by scoring the extra
point after being handed touchdown
in this manner.
Coach Gil Dobie of Boston College
had a big argument with an official
after Western Maryland scored on
such a break" although his team
won the game. Southern Methodist
scored against Baylor, Colgate against
Syracuse, Auburn against Florida,
Duke against North Carolina. Yale
against Cornell, Notre Dame against
Northwestern and Michigan against
Michigan State, to mention . few Of
the games In which the penalty was
invoked ss Important moments.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Rule
Continued From First Page.)

the games closing minutes, with the
winning touchdown Just ahead. Only
the fact that the Ellis were unable to
cash in enabled the Indians to pull
out victory.
The rule gives the offended team
the ball on the enemy 1-yard line If
the interference is called in the end
zone, or at the point Of interference
II It occurs elsewhere.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
In Trim for Next Year.
THE losses which the team will


tain by the graduation of the
class, though heavy. will be made y
in part by the added experience Of
the members of the present squad and
by recruits from B squad. which was
undefeated in four games, and the
Plebes, who won five of six.
In spite Of the loss Of the sturdy and
reliable Schmidt. Navy looks well In
the backfield for next year. 1t will
have Bill Ingram, Bob Antrim and
Frank Case. starters this season. with
Charley Reimann and Lem Cooke,
very promising runners. Reimann
played short time Saturday. and his
first run was for l8 yards. Nays big
gest gain in this style Of play. He is q
great prospect for next year.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Touchdowns-Wrieht Reisse Benner.
Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES place
ment. Benner (placement). Referee-Mr
Simpson LoyolaD. Umpire-Mr. Sweeney
tGonzagal. Head linesman-Mr. Farrel!
(Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
CHANCE TO REGAIN
DAVIS CUP IS SEEN
America Relies on Bulge,
but Must Look Out for
German Team.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Fred Perry's detection from the
amateur tennis ranks improves the
prospects Of Uncle Sam regaining the
elusive Davis Cup, but the sun isn't
shining any more brightly on our
chances than on Germany's.
1t is virtually conceded that with
the loss of Perry Great Britain's hold
on the coveted cup has been irrepara-
bly, weakened. 1t seems. at this time,
that when Britain Is called upon to
defend the coveted cup next July she
will be no better than an even-money
choice against either the United States
or the Reich's racqueteers, one Of
whom probably will be the challeng-
ing nation.
To say that England's r-year-old
hold on the cup, won from France in
1893, will be broken next year would
be going off the deep end, however.
Perry advises against selling Great
Britain short in the international ten
mis- competition. He says there are
a lot of young prospects coming up.
United States Depends on Bulge.
John BULL still has Henry Wilfred
Bunny Austin to carry one Of
the singles assignments and Pat
Hughes and Charles Tuckey for the
doubles. Austin has a remarkable cup
record, dotted with only few de-
feats. Hughes and Tuckey comprise a
formidable team Who the other sin
giles player will or might be is not
known. Perry didn't even hint at his
identity.
With Perry out of the way, let's look
at our prospects.
Put down the name of j. Donald
Bulge. the sky-scraping, red-headed
Californian.
For two years Bulge has been a
champion In the making. He ap-
peers destined to wear the mantle
Perry cast aside for a professional
career. Whether he will don the regal
1aiment next year or in 1888 depends
on his ability to continue to show i'm
provement and his effectiveness in
driving past Germany's flashy Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm. On grass. the
Baron was soft touch for Perry, but
too strong for Bulge.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Rule Nav Be Altered.

ND 1t isn't altogether certain that
something may not be done about
It, either, even though the American
p. G. A. Is on record as permitting
only American-born pros to represent
this country in Ryder Cup matches:
Bob Harlow, tournament manager for
the p. G. A., talked with Samuel Ry-
der, donor of the international trophy.
0 year or two before his recent death.
and Mr.. Ryder told Harlow that he
wouldn't object to foreign-born pros
playing for America in the cup CON-
tests.
OF course, if the P. G. A. opened
the field to foreign-born pros, they
would have to consider guys. like
Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruick-
shank, probably the best of the Scot
tish-born men playing in America to-
day. But as the choices for Ryder
Cup competition now are made Tommy
and Bobby would have to win their
spurs, just as the others do. barring
the national open champ. and the P.
G. A. champ, who always are chosen
Tor the team. Tony Manero, national
open king, and Denny Shute, P. G. A.
champion, both were born in this
country.
The other members of the team are
chosen on a comparative scoring basis,
and another of the funny angles Of
the business is that Harry Cooper. who
happens to lead the scoring parade at
present, won't be eligible to play, be-
cause Harry was born in England and
eame to this country as a youngster.
The American team never mas won
o match in the Ryder Cup series on
British soil. It could use guys like
Thomson and Cooper in that joust at
Southport next June 29 and 80.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Don to Need Much Help.

RUDGE appears capable of winning
two matches against any Davis
Cup nation. including Germany. 1t is
this corners hunch that Don, with
two years of international experience
behind him, will be able to take both
Won Cramm and Austin in stride in
the course of the next eight months,
assuming that he will not attempt an
overenergetic preliminary campaign
and be overtennised when the big
tests arrive.
But Bulge can't carry the load
alone. He's an equally able doubles
player, but finding partner for him
may be just as difficult as selecting
the other singles player unless the U.
S. Lawn Tennis Association decides
to give Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, jr., what
seems to be an overdue chance at cup
competition on turf.
Great hopes have been held out for
Gene Mako, another Californian. in
Davis Cup doubles, but the way he
blew up in the North American zone
series against Jack Crawford and
Adrian Quist of Australia this year
during high compression periods Of
the match still fingers in the minds of
the national powers despite the fact
Mako and Bulge later won the U. s..
doubles title. However, as co-holder
of the title. he'll probably be given an
opportunity to make the cup team
again.
After Bulge, Mako and Grant, you
can write your own ticket.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Germany Well Equipped.

THE situation is pretty much the
same in Germany. Won C-amm,
like Bulge in this country, stands
head and shoulders above his fellow
tennis Teutons. Young Heiner Henkel,
on the basis of what he has shown
to date, looks to be a couple years
away from the big time" However,
Germany is slightly richer in reserves
with X. Lund and H. Denker to call
upon for either singles or doubles duty.
After failing to defeat Great Britain
in this years challenge round,
Australia's trio of Crawford, Quist and
Vivian McGrath left England in a
dispirited state Of mind. Reports had
been going around that the Aussies
might pass up the 1887 competition.
But they. too, are said to have taken
heart with Perrys departure.
At any rate. with Perry gone, 1t
looks as if one of our boys, prin-
cipally Bulge, should restore the
Evening star., 1936-11-30
N0F0RE|GN-b0RN
COON j. S. TEAM
Stars Like Thomson, Coop
er Barred-Change in Code
by P. G. A. Hinted.
ny w. r. McCALLUM.

"HE young man didn't look a
country cousin as he waded
through the P. G. A. field at
L Pinehurst to the final round,
but as far as Jimmy Thomson, long
est hitter in the game, representing
the United States in the Ryder Cup
golf team matches next year is con-
cerned, Jimmy's big driver might as
well be a puff ball. Because he hap
pened to be born in Scotland. he
won't be eligible to play for the Amer
lean professional team, even though
they could use the mighty wallops Of
this husky, keen-faced 28-year-old
slugger.
That situation is going to be the
result of a lot of f1reside conversation
among the pros during the Winter as
they travel up and down the land in
their chase after fairway gold. AS
they lay plans for finally whipping the
British pros on British soil, something
they never have done, they will wish
for the strength and playing skill OF
the Thomson man, who is as American
as doughnuts and coffee, even though
he happened to be born in North Ber-
wick, Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

1HE Washington Pros abandoned
hope of annexing the second
half title of the Dixie Profess
Il sional Foot Rail Ieap1ie tndav
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Philadelphia, Pa; William Cabell
Moore, DIR. A. B. Moore, Daniel L.
Norman, Charles P. L. Moran, How
ard Moran, T. Frank Morgan. Phila-
delphia, Pa; DR.. William A. Morgan,
w. Forbes Morgan, Felix Morley, West
moreland Hills, Md; Edgar Morris.
Alan D. Morrow, Frank P. Morse, H.
Tudor Morsell, George H. Moses. Ed
ward P. Mulrooney, New York; Gray
son MP. Murphy, New York City;
James S. Murray, Baltimore, Md; F..
Ross Myers, Frederick, Md.
N.
Richard Nash, Baltimore, Md; J
Gilbert Nettleton, Avon M. Nevius,
Fleming Newbold. Alvin L. Newmyer,
Arthur G. Newmyer, Rear Admiral
Reginald F. Nicholson, James F. No
Ian, Chicago, ILL.,; James Parker Nolan
John Lord O'Brian, Buffalo, N. Y;
Daniel ]. O'Brien, Toledo, Ohio; DR..
Charles E. O'Connor, George H. O'Con
nor. Controller of the Currency J. F.
l ~ NOiIoIs Ooi1li ody ~ NoAAioA. OoPe'
Kenneth A. O'Connor, George w. Of
cutt, John Callan O'Laughlin, Abne.
c. Oliphant.
Arthur We Page. New York; Frank
Copeland Page, New York; John T.
Parker, H. A. Parr, jr, Baltimore, Mo-;
John B. Parrish, Richmond, Va; Duke
NJ. Patrick. Inman Payne, New YORK
City; Lewis A. Payne, Roger C. Peace,
DR.. Dunlap P. Penhallow, Frank NJ.
Perley, DR.. Benjamin C. Perry, Herbert
L. Pettey, Charles C. Pettijohn, New
York City,; Julius I. Peyser, Arthur j.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

]. B. Lynch, David Lynn, DR.. James
Alexander Lyon, Rockville, Md.
Nj.
Thomas H. Macdonald, Albert r.
Mackenzie, Earl M. Macintosh, Mat
thew J. Mcnamara. New York City;
William A. Mcguire. Charles H.
March, Maj. Gen. Edward M. Mark
ham, Joseph A. MARI, Harold N.
Marsh, Representative Joseph w. Mar
tin. jr., Massachusetts,: Warren F.
Martin, Chevy Chase, Md: Charles H.
Mathews, jr.; w. H. Matthews, Buffalo.
NJ Y; Carlton K. Matson, Toledo.
Ohio: Leo G. May. Thomas B. Nc
Adams, Baltimore, Md: William Nc
Clellan. Malcolm S. McConihe, Paul
j. McGahan. Senator George McGill,
Kansas: George B. McGinty. B. E.
Mcclure, Simon F. McHugh. DR.. Ross
T. McIntire, E. Bates Mckee. New
York City; Robert L. McKeever,
Thomas w. McKnew. John r. Nc
Mullan. Robert H. McNally. Chevy
Chase. Md; William J. McNally, Capt.
Henry de Fontenay Mel, Maj Harris
M. Melasky, Fort Meade, Md; Thomas
A. Mellon. Pittsburgh. Pa; William
Payne Meredith. Carroll B. Merriam
John E. Merriam. Topeka, Kans.:
Eugene Meyer, Walter E. Meyer, New
York City: Maury Middleton, r. B.
Mildon. Lansdowne, Pa; Allison N.
Miller. DR.. Adolph c. Miller Capt.
Watson B. Miller, James S. Mil
10y. Benjamin S. Minor. Worth
ington Minor, Senator Sherman Min
ton, Indiana: Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, F. Kemp Mohler. William E.
Moore, Postmaster William M. Mooney,
Clayton F. Moore, j. Hampton Moore.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Pa; Mark Sullivan, Jesse L. Suter,
Henry Suydam, Eugene 0. Sykes.
T.
Frederick H. Taber, Robert A. Taft,
Cincinnati; Sidney F.. Taliaferro, DR..
Lewis H. Taylor, Corcoran Thorn,
Corcoran Thorn, jr.; Charles M.
Thomas, DR.. Edward P. Thomas,
Frederick, Md; Francis d. Thomas,
Merle Thorpe, Elliott L.. Thurston,
Bascom N. Timmons. Charles T. Tit
mann, Charles H. Thompkins. Dallas
S. Townsend, New York City; Charles
E. Tribby. Joseph P. Tumulty. Joseph
P. Tumulty. jr.; New York City;
Philip Tumulty, Spencer Tunnel, jr.,
New York City: James j. Tunney,
Stanford, Conn.
v.
c. w. Van Horn. Senator Frederick
van Nuys. Indiana; George O. Vass,
Harry viner, DR.. Carl Voegtlin.
w.
Representative James w. Wads-
worth, New York; Curtis Walker,
Chevy Chase. Md; Edward j. Walsh,
Edward K. Walsh. New York City
Richard T. Walsh. Maj. Robert L.
(See ALFALFA, Page 15.)
Evening star., 1936-01-19

George Shaw, New York City; VIII
liam c. Shelton, Ralph A. Shepard,
Swagar Sherley, George M. Shriver,
Baltimore. Md; Robert C. Simmons,
Arthur ]. Sinnott, Newark, N. j.;
Campbell Bascom Slemp, John H.
Small, Hal H. Smith. John Lewis
Smith, Judge Joseph L. Smith, New
Jersey; Tom K. Smith, st. Louis, Mo-;
Horace G. Smithy. Walter H. Smith,
William Wolff Smith, William H.
Somervell. Representative Bertrand
H. Smell, New York; Edgar C. Snyder.
Harry p Somerville, Hugh M South
gate, Frank p. Southworth, Philadel-
phia, Pa: Henry Benning Spencer,
Marcy L. Sperry, John A. Stalfort,
Baltimore, Md; A. Owsley Stanley,
DR.. Camp Stanley, Col. David S.
Stanley, Edward w. Startling, G. A.
Schrader Starke, New York City;
George A. Steele, Deal, N. j.; Edwin
c. Steffe, Hubert D. Stephens, George
w. Simpson, William c. Sto.k, New
York City; Charles p Stone, New
York City; Harold Stonier, New York
City; DR.. Howard F. Strine, Frank j.
Stryker, Henry S. Sturgis, New York
City; Frank H. Stutt, Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Phelan. Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips,
Edward A. Pierce, New York City;
Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury, Senator
Key Pittman, Nevada Ralph D. Pitt
man. Claude r. Porter, George B. Por-
ter William A. Porter, Aiming S. PraD.
Ord Preston, Byron Price, Justice
James NJ. Proctor, Lewis ]. Proctor,
New York City; Robert Proctor, Bos-
ton, Mass; John c. Pugh. Fred S.
PurEell.
Comdr. William M. Quigley, An
napolis, Md; Robert e. Quirk.
r.
Joseph A. Rafferty,, T. M. Ralph,
Henry Ravenel, William F. Raymond,
Algernon P. Reeves, Sidney H. Reizen-
stein, William S. Renchard, Maj. Gen.
Charles r. Reynolds, James B. Rey-
nolds, Donald r. Richberg. Lawrence
Richy, Andrew D. Ring, Frank
Robertson, Bertrand H. Roberts. J.
OConnor Roberts, Lawrence Wood
Roberts, o. Stanley Roberts, Ber-
nard M. Robinson, Akron, Ohio;
Senator Joe T. Robinson, Arkansas;
Robert R.. Rodenberg, William A.
RCdenberg, Mannheim Rosenzweig. New
York City; Horace D. Rouzer, Frank
M. Russell, Harry L. Rust, Harry L.
Rust, jr.; Forrest Rutherford, John P.
Ryan, New York City.
Everett Sanders, Maj. Richard o.
Sanderson, Andrew Saul, John Saul.
Thomas F. Scott, Earl F. Sells, Harry
H. Semmes, Goldsborough Serpell,
Norfolk, Va; c. Melvin Sharpe,