davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Handicap Duckpin Competition
Strikes Peak This Week End

With four events carded, handicap
tournament competition for both
sexes Of Capital bowlers will hit its
peak Of the season this week end.
Tomorrow the ninth annual Dutch
Sheridan event opens for a tWo-day
run at Takoma Recreation. while
Sunday the eighth annual Margaret
Lynn will be the attraction at Ar
Cadia. while Brookland Recreation
will feature its third annual handi-
cap and Hyattsville Recreation will
stage the eighth OF a series Of Red
Cross benefit affairs.
The Brookland five@gamc event
will be a mixed affair for the first
time. The male contestants will
shoot for a SIS top prize, while a $50
prize will go TO the feminine winner
Both sexes will receive a three fifths
handicap based on a scratch Of 1913.
Entrance fee will be $3.50.
Long one of the biggest of Wash
ington's annual duckpin events, the
Lynn tournament again promises to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
-Four Branches Fiqhf
For Service LaureIs
Figure in Southeastern
Tourney Semis Tonight

MACON, Ga, Feb. 26.-The Army,
Coast Guard, Navy and marines
will battle in the semifinals of the
Southeastern service teams basket
ball tournament here tonight.
Representing the Army will be
Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga, which
defeated Camp Stewart, Hinesville,
Ga, 41-40.
Paris Island, S. c., will represent
the marines, the leathernecks hav-
ing eliminated Cochran Field, Ma
con. Ga, Al to So.
The Charleston IS. c. Coast
Guards defeated Camp Wheeler,
Macon, Ga, 1921, in a thriller and
the Mayport Fla) Navy Section
Base bettered the Columbia Is. c.
Army Air BaSemen, 1888.
Mayport clashes with Columbia
and Paris Island takes on Daniel
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
'G. W.|sFavored
To Trim Y. MI.
In Loop Final
Maryland Needs Help
To Get Tourney Bid;
A. w., Terrors Tilt

Maryland's basket ball team still
retains a chance of receiving a
bid to the Southern Conference
tournament at Raleigh, n c., next
week. but whether the Old Liners
travel will depend on Duke and
South Carolina. which must regis
ter victories in their final con-
ference games to create spot for
Maryland
The Old Liners 1876 loss to
V. M. I. last night at College Park
may have been disastrous. though.
for if North Carolina upsets Duke
or The Citadel spills South Caro-
lima, Maryland will be bumped out
of bid
George Washington will be seek
ing the No. seeded spot in the
tournament tonight when it battles
V. M. I. at Eastern High gym at
$50 o'clock. Duke already has
landed the No. l berth and by beat
ing the Cadets, G. w. would in
herit second place. with eight
triumphs in 10 conference games
ColoniaIs Are Favorites.
The ColonialS. who have won
Is games and lost five. will be ia
vored over the Cadets, who dropped
a 4239 decision to G. w. in theil
first collision. With the exception
Of Jim Myers, who has an ankle
injury, the Colonials are rested and
ready following their 64-61 over
time loss to Duke on Monday night
Bob Groetzinger probably will re-
place Myers in G.. WIS starting line
up that also will include Joe Gal
lagher, Ed Gustafson, Jim Rausch
and John Koniszewski, with Don
McNary and 81 Wagman also slated
to view considerable action.
American University's ouint will
complete 20-game schedule tonight
at Westminster, meeting Western
Maryland in a Mason Dixon Con-
ference game.
Hubey Werner muffed an oppor-
tunity to clinch Southern Con-
ference tourney bid for Maryland
in the final seven seconds agains
V. M. I. last night. With the Ole
Liners trailing by point, Werner
| received two foul shots but missed
both.
Sotnyk's Flip Beats Maryland.
Maryland owned a 1884 lead with
less than 80 seconds remaining, but
Emil Sotnyk, V. M. rs all-State
guard, snatched the ball anc
whipped in field goal to present
the Cadets their win. 1t was Sotnyl
who dealt Maryland defeat BY
the same score at Lexington with q
midcourt shot in the final second
of their first game.
V. M. l., which qualified for the
Southern Conference tournament
despite the outcome of its game with
G. w, was paced by Ross Walkers
II points, while Ernie Travis anc
Frank Redinger led Maryland with
II and II points, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball,

The Star metropolitan tourna-
ment semiflnals, Tech gym, 7::30,
Eastern VS.. G. W; $50, Tech VS..
st. Adams.
V. M. I. VS.. George Washington,
Eastern gym. 8:15.
American u. at Western Mary
land, Westminster, Md.
Landon at Blair, Silver Spring.
800.
Boxing.
District AAU semifnals at
Turner's Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Mason Dixon Conference tour
nament at Loyola, Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
The Star metropolitan final,
Tech gym, 800
Georgetown at Temple, Phila-
delphia.
st. Adams at Episcopal Acad-
envy, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Three T.K.0. Bouts Mark
CoIored " Boxinq Meet

Three technical kayoes marked
the opening round of the colored
amateur boxing tournament under
the Twelfth Street VS. sponsorship
at Turner's Arena.
Kelley and Williams finished their
opponents before the final bell in
the 135-pound class while Woodford
closed the evenings festivities with
a two-flsted attack that forced Cox
to quit.
lis pounds-Davidson (RD defeated
WW di;69 . IN 7 So Eswitt CID defeated
I2s pouGds-ArmstronE tR) defeated
1875 poundS-Kelley oHl scored tech
nical Knockout over Jackson Up. B. CO.
Williams 90 scored technical knockout
147 pounds-Collins (H) defeated Gas.
kns IN; T. s., Kennedy (Hl defeated
Snead tYl, Summers unattached defeated
Ball tP B. c., Terry (YJ defeated Marcer
(P. 2. c..
100 pounds-Woodford (HD scored a
technical Knockout over Cox IN. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

lure large field Of men rollers with
averages of l08 and under and
women with los or less.
No little interest is centered around
a special match to be rolled tonight
at Clarendon Bowling Center start
ing at o'clock between Arlington
County Police ard the Clarendon
Fire Department. The police team
will include Sergt. Ernie Miller. cap
tain, George COppage, John Red s.
mond. Dudley Rector. Carl Shoots
and Bernie Keyes. while the FIRE
fighters will have Wilbur Frank.
Sherman Johnson, Wilton Burke,
Rex Evans, Joe Clements and
Stanley Smith.
With a 81 win from Graffettes,
the pace-setting S. & H. Parking
Center plnettes increased their lead
to two games in the Washington
Ladies League. Edmonds Optical,
First Grill and Gsrvin's Lucky Five
are tied for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Grifs Land Haefner,
Pint-Sized HurIer
Give Hoffman, Gosh, Two
Pitchers to Minneapolis

Milton Haefner, stumpy south
paw who had been sought by the
Mats for months, today became the
latest member of the Washington
baseball club, the little pitcher being
obtained from Minneapolis for an
undisclosed sum of cash, Infelder
Ray Hoffman and two pitchers to be
selected later.
Haefner will be one of the smallest
hulers in major league baseball,
standing only feet inches. Work
ing for the siXth-place Millers last
season, though, ne won 10 games and
lost II.
A native Of Hedgemoor, N. c.,
Haefner came to Minneapolis from
Daytona Beach of the Florida State
League in 1910. His mound duels in
that league with Sid Hudson, Nat
pitcher now in the Army, who then
was pitching for Sanford, were a
feature of the loop.
Hoffman played in seven games
with the Mats last fall, batting .O53,
after being imported from Chatta-
nooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
GulIuudet Mutmen Seek
Muson-Dixon Crowns

Gallaudet will have three entries
in the second annual Mason-Dixor
Conference wrestling meet tomor-
row at Baltimore, where % mat
men from five colleges will tangle
Johns Hopkins will be favored tc
retain its title, with Delaware
stamped as its biggest threat.
Representing Gallaudet in the
l21-pound class will be Kennedy
while Aims and Elkins will bend
bones for the Blues in the las and
165-pound classes, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

all the olive you can throw in any
one direction.
From this group Di Maggie was
the leading artist. great ball player
Just coming to his peak before en-
tering Army life.
Pete Reiser Of the Dodgers, with
another wear or two, might have
Joined this list. He might later on.
At the age of Il he led the National
League in hitting He was one of
the best flrst-year men that major
league baseball ever saw.
Pete was on his way to another
great year until he was injured last
summer. He soon dropped from a
$50 average to a .220 mark down the
stretch, through games where he
belonged on the bench. There were
days when he could barely swing
bat.
John Pesky and Cecil Hughson
Of the Red Sox were two others who
had brilliant futures until the de-
StrlrtiVe blast IF uar int erver1nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Chicards' Daddio TOPS
Pros Field GoaIers
Makes Good in 5 of 10
Tries; Skins Boot Few

Field goal kicking, favored with
considerable emphasis in the Ma
tional Football League in recent
seasons, dropped off in 1912 during
which Bill Daddio of the Chicago
Cardinals succeeded to the cham
pionship vacated by the enlistment
Of Clarke Hinkle. Green Bay full
back, in the Coast Guard.
Only % men attempted field goals
in 1912, against % in 1941 Of this
number IA, ten less than l94l, made
good on one or more attempts
Total attempts for the league
dropped from 118 to SO and compile
tons, compared with 1941, slumped
off 80 to At, or % per cent.
Some of this decline can be at
tributed to the loss Of such recog-
niZed kicking stars as Hinkle and
Bob Snyder of the Chicago Bears.
Some of it also can be traced to New
York's failure to score as frequently
on field goal attempts as usual.
Giant kickers, Ward Cuff, Andy Ma
refoS, Hank Soar and John LaScari,
made good only three of Is attempts
in 1912, compared with 10 out Of 20
in 1941.
Daddio, the former Pittsburgh
end, scored on five of his 10 at
tempts. Ted Fritsch, Green Bays
promising fullback, and Frank MAJ
nicki, designated by the Chicago
Bears to fill the place of Automatic
Jack Manders, each made good four
of five tries. Chef Adams. Cleve-
lands veteran tackle. kicked the
longest one of the season, as yards
against Green Bay.
Zimmerman made his only try for
the Redskins, PoillOn got one in two
attempts, Masterson succeeded in
one of five tries and Smith failed on
bjc limo NhaDpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Too Late, Rangers Hit
Championship Pace
Endonger BIockhowks'
Pluyoff Opportunity
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
It's too late for the New York
Rangers to get anything but some
fun out of the closing games of the
National Hockey League season, but
they seem determined to get plenty
Of this for themselves and their fans.
In their last two games they have
played like the combination that
won the 1912 championship and last
night conquered the Chicago Black
hawks, IA, with their biggest scor-
ING spree Of the season.
II was just rip-roaring show, full
Of arguments and spotty hockey, for
the hOpelessly last New Workers, but
il was a stunning blow for the
Hawks. because it kept them from
going into undisputed possession of
third place and endangered their
plaYoff berth.
While this was going on the Mon
treal CanadienS crushed the Detroit
RedWings, 4-2, before a turnout of
6842 fans in the Forum at Montreal
. lifting the Canucks within ! point
of fourth place and keeping the
Wings from breaking their first
place deadlock with Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
rs Boxers Razor Sharp Battle
Tonight in Capital AAU Senis

Their eyes glued on coveted cham
pionship belts and trip to Boston
for fling at national honorS, 26 IA
zor-sharp youngsters climb through
the ropes tonight at Turner's Arena
to manufacture the seminal round
of the annual District AAU boxing
tournament Thirteen bouts are
scheduled. beginning at $50.
Bell-to-bell banging virtually is
guaranteed for past performance
charts reveal the semifinals usually
are tougher and produce more &C
ton than even the title round. And
the card also includes the names OF
some of the city's best leatherpush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

ers, kids with knockout clouts who
like to get it over as quickly as
possible.
Any fight can be the evening S
headline attraction. for all of them,
from the l12-pound struggle be-
tween Jimmy jeanette and Billy
Kerge to the middleweight matches,
bring together evenly matched
youngsters who don't mind mixing.
The two senior welterweight scraps
between Joe Cannon and Jack Nagel
and Al WankoWicz and George
Espina are rated tops. with the Dick
Mullen-Johnny Corbia lightweight
tussle getting its share of attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
FIashY Camp Pickett Five
Next on Brewers LIST

One of the outstanding Army
teams of the East will visit Washing
ton Sunday when the Camp Pickett
quint comes here to play the Heurich
Brewers at $3.50 o'clock at the
Heurich gym.
The invaders are a mixture Of
former conegians and pros and have
an impressive record. Bernie Auer-
bach and Earl Haffner are two of
their outstanding players.
Special entertainment between a
preliminary game, yet to be an
| nounced, and the feature will be
supplied by men from Fort Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Six AAU Records Expected
In New York Track Meet

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Dan Fer
ris, veteran secretary-treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union, be-
lieves six records will be set in the
national AAU indoor track and field
championships tomorrow highland
he is sure Of two.
This year both hurdle races will
have five barriers instead of four,
automatically making them records.
Cornelius Warmerdam is counted
on to top the old pole vault mark of
ID feet 49, inches and other records
are possible in the mile run, Smile
run and 60-yard dash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Montho May Play
TOP Role in Film

George Mantha, coach of the
Washington Lions ice hockey
team, says he is under considera-
ton for the lead role in a movie
based on the life of HOWE
Morentz, famed puck purser with
whom Mantha played on Les
CanadienS.
Meanwhile, Mantha is prepar-
ing the Lions for q battle with
the Hershey Bears, American
League leaders, on Sunday night
at Uline Arena.
In Is games over a span of two
years Hershey has defeated
Washington IA times and tied the
Lions once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Griffith Is Stalking
6. u. Meet Talent

With three entrants for the Ma
tional AAU championship meet
and on the trail of new talent
for the Catholic University
games at Uline Arena, March 8,
Dorsey Griffith will head for New
York tomorrow. With him will
be Johnny Pierce and Vince
Campanella of c. u, entrants in
the 60-yard dash. and Jimmy
Zuppa. former c. U. star now in
the Army, who will compete in
the 900.
Griffith hopes to sign Fred
Sickinger, Manhattan's great
sophomore, and Frank Nowicki,
formerly of Fordham, for the
"Rector's 1000" a feature Of the
G. U. games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
SoIomons Was Toughest Round
Ever for Ross, Vet Boxing Ace
Marine Hero, Glad He's Home, Thought Bell
Never Would Sound on GuudoIcunoI
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 90
Barney Ross came home from Quad
slcanal the way he usually left the
ring-on his own two feet-and
with the dramatic story of the
toughest round I ever slugged
through"
The fighting marine corporal re-
called the Ross of old as he stepped
down the gangplank of a hospital
ship yesterday. There was the IA
nous smile he showed in winning
three boxing titles. And the wave
Of hands as if to his fans at the
fights.
He was, to put it mildly, glad to be
back in the u. S. A. In fact, he was
bowled over. He showed it by kneel-
ing down solemnly and kissing the
ground.
This" he said, II vowed to do If
ever I saw, American soil again.
Sometimes Gut there we're not sure
we shall"
"Out there" was the steaming,
blood covered battlefield of Quad
alcanal where the 32-year-old Chi
cago marine won high praise of his
company commander, Capt. o. K.
lie Blanc of Abbeyville, La, and
recommendation for the Navy Cross
or the Army Distinguished Service
Cross.
Long Night in Shell Hole.
The sturdy. dark-haired Ross had
a lot to tell of his experiences.
both grim and humorous. He told it
simply, in his own lingo-the night
he spent in a shell hole with five
wounded Leathernecks and two SOL
diers; the fight he put up against
the JapS, and the lighter moments
that even TOTO can't keep away from
American fighting men.
Ross, acclaimed bookings man of
the year" was first off his ship.
Outwardly at least you couldn't tell
he had been wounded. He tele-
phoned his wife, Kaye, in Holly
wood, and then an older brother in
Chicago, who was to let their aged
mother know of his homecoming
after months at the front.
That night he spent in the shell
hole, he said, he thought the bell
never wound sound"
-Four of us were carrying the
fifth marine out when we were cut
off from our outfit by onrushing
Japs," he related. Il was the only
one unhurt. We dived for a pair OF
shell holes about 10 feet apart"
Didn't Know When He Was Hit.
1t was then about 4 pm. With
him was an Indian private named
Monak. Barney's buddy, Pvt R. C
Atkins of Rome. Ga. former golf
pro at the Santa Fe course in Holly
wood, occupied nearby hole with
two other marines.
The shooting continued until
am. and during the night the
three marines in the second hole
were hit again. Ross said he
crawled around collecting ammuni-
ton and grenades, since they were
unable to fire
In all I threw u hand grenades
fired 100 rounds Of ammunition anc
at least 80 rounds from my Spring.
field he went on. Against US the
JapS were pouring in machine gun
and mortar fire. But we kept then
at bay, in their corner and they
didn't get telling punch in on ou
little group
Sometime during the night
got leg and arm full OF shrapnel
~ 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Watson, Hockey Player.
Sued for Separation

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, FEB. 26.-Husky Phil
Watson, star of the New York
hockey Rangers, has a "penchant
for disrobing before company" his
23-year-old wife Helen charged in
Supreme Court as she sued for a
separation.
She also charged the hockey
player with carrying on a romance
with Washington Government
worker.
The Watsons were married April
g. 1899, and have a 2-month-old
daughter Janet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Pills Select Hershey
For Training Comp

By The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-The
Pills will train at Hershey, Pa
Owner Bill Cox has announced.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for the players TO report on
March 81.
Hershey is 81 miles from Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-GeorEe Sonny Horne,
IS, Niles, Ohio. outpointed Larry Pa
emo, 1856, Boston G0).
PHILADELPHIA joe Soft 1913,
Philadelphia. outpointsd Wally Sears,
1E2, Minersville. Pa. (s),
FALL RIVER, Mass Ted Lowry.
lTS, Fall River, Knocked out Warren
Jones, $50, New York a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Wife of Ill Coach
Failure as Sub
BY the Associated Press

HURST, Ill, Feb. 26.-Because
Of illness, Coach L. L. Jones of
Pittsburg Gll) High couldn't &C
company his basket ball team to
a district tournament. But his
wife took over his duties and
% supervised play from the bench.
Mrs. Jones didn't have any
worries in the first half, Pitts
burg leading Cambria, 20 to 10,
but in the last half Cambria went
on a scoring spree and finished
ahead. 43 to 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Moore and Gordon Good

We must enter Terry Moore and
Joe Gordon in this list, although
neither could show a lifetime aver
age around 300. Both were stars
on the defensive side-two of the
greatest. But Terry Moore can't hit
with Di Maggie, Greenberg or Will
liams and neither can Gordon.
After all, offensive still is the
winning force in any game or in
any way. So for those starting 10
or fewer years ago, the list must in
clude Di Maggie, Teller, Greenberg
and Williams as the leading quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
BY the Associated Press

bE IHF ASSOtIaLtu FTtsS.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 26-Ken-
lucky, defending champion of South
eastern Conference basket ball, ap-
peared like piggy bank bet today
to hold a duration crown"
Unless the remaining seven teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Di Moq Just Reaching Peck

But as combination hitter and
defensive outfielder, Di Maggie has
the call. AS a defensive outfielder,
Di Maggie belongs with Iris Speak
er and Terry Moore, which is about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Difficult to Pick One

Who is the pick of this groupp
Bob Feller. being a pitcher, makes
the situation more complex.
Which would be more useful to a
team, for example, a Feller or a Di
Maggie. A Feller or a Williams or a
Greenberg?
These have been the big four of
the last 10 years, rating only those
with 10 years or less than 10 years
experience.
Otherwise, Bill DiCkey, Mickey
Cochrane and Gabby Hartnett would
enter the pleasing scenery.
Feller, Of course. is the pitching
standout Of this last decade. Green
berg and Di Maggie both have
drawn the most valuable player
award" twice.
In addition to his slugging as
saults, Greenberg has shown double
value at both first and in the out
field. Ted Williams was the best
natural hitter of the trio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Illinois Hockey Victor

URBANA. III, Feb Is lFi.-Illlnois
defeated Michigan at hockey last
might, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Win, Lose or Draw
Di Nag, Teller, W!ioms. Greenbera Best in DECIDE
BY GRANTlAND RICE.
Special Correspondent Of. The Star.

NEW YORK. Feb 26 tNANAD.-In line
geson that ranking
not much distant different
interesting baseball argument
This becomes
trance into the service hooking with Bob Teller reenberg
all decade from 1882
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

Pete Reiser Of the Dodgers had
running start in the right direc-
ton until he was injured last sum-
mer, taking big dip down the
stretch.
So the four men picked from the
last decade are Di Maggie, Feller,
Williams and Greenberg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-16

49," i'"'ns Hrr, ~" More,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-16

.. '.'. .. the tulrd ..vDu.
.' '.. r.'as l. complies. $50. ....'
.r.'i .l,.. uccutra,Iuu- .. ..r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Forces at Luke Field, Ariz., grad
uating as pilot
Fort Knox, Ky, radio operators
school, Pvts. Leonard l.. Wenk.
1857 Alcoy avenue; Fred Good
man. 1919 Leslie avenue. Williams
Field. Ariz.. AAF advanced flying
school. Edward L. Wellner, SO
Stoner street, River Rouge; Rex
T. Winn, 1926 Northlawn avenue;
John X. Wilkes, 1000 EaStlawn
avenue. Detroit. Great Lakes Serv-
ice school. James &. Arthur, Sol
Lothrop avenue; Paul j. Kelly,
1901 Washburn avenue; Stanley
J.. GrLech, 1912 SobieSki street;
Robert Is. Evans, 1206l Maiden
avenue; Charles X. Shafer. 1867
North Clarendon avenue; Charles
PrzybylO, 1895 Hubbard avenue,
gunnerS mates Edward Freedom,
S791 West Lafayette avenue; FL
mer G. Hamann, 407S Fairbanks
avenue, and James J. DOwgwillo,
1888 Cicotte avenue, machiniStS
mates.
Fort DesMoines, Ia. basic train
ing school, Auxiiiaries Adelaide II.
Hunt, 103S7 Maplelawn avenue;
Flora l.. Meyers, 1903 Byron ave-