An easy to make error on your part. The cop now in front, in the lead, is actually Billy Bass (in this particular photo you've posted). Who was at the rear in the first picture, the picture showing Wise with the strange earpiece. See, they've changed a bit, Marvin Wise has gone from the frame. But nice try.
If this is Wise, the cotton is no longer there.
That's what you get when all you want to do is just debunk everything, for the sake of it.
I posted pictures I thought proved my point, just like you did. In this case, I was wrong. Now you admit you're wrong about the "arrest reports" requiring a thumb-print.
Also, just so you know, @Jerry Organ, Marvin Wise stated to FBI 03/06/92.
The prisoners he escorted that day were released, that day, not 2 or 3 days, as the Doyle tramp character stated. No the tramps Marvin Wise escorted were released THAT DAY, DAY OF THE ASSASSINATION.
Given that it's going on thirty years for these memories, I doubt Wise would have accurately recalled, and if he did, the deputy could have been mistaken. The "investigative prisoners" were not held at the county jail for long, being sent to the city jail. Could be someone thought they were "released" from county.
Doyle's FBI interview in 1992, also.
The reason you are mixed up is because there were two groups of tramps arrested. The lot with cops Marvin Wise, Billy Bass, William Chambers, and a group of tramps arrested immediately after the assassination, which I believe were the tramps Harold Doyle, John Gedney, and Gus Abrams.
Harold Doyle stated there were arrested immediately after the assassination and walked past angry crowds. Well there are no crowds in the series of three tramps photos.
Sorry, but there was only one group of "tramps". I would guess the shadows show them walking along Houston about 2:30 PM. The Star-Telegram photographer who took the photo of the tramps by the gates arrived there about 2 PM. A photo (that showed the rooftop clock) taken just before the tramps photo shows the time as 2:19.
We don't have 1963-era photos of Doyle, Gedney and Abrams making a direct match-up difficult. Doyle and Gedney were still alive in 1992 and confirmed they were two of the tramps in the photographs. Wise and Roy Vaughn also identified the three tramps in the photos as Doyle, Gedney and Abrams.
If the walk-through of the Group A tramps was "immediately" after the assassination (when you contend there would have been "crowds") then pictures of that would have been taken, probably before 1 PM. Freelance photographer Jim Murray was in the Plaza until 1:15., leaving a few minutes to get film and shooting more film until 1:45. Newspaper photographer William Allen began shooting film in the Plaza about 12:40; he took pictures of one tramp parade, the 2:30 PM one.