davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16
OLE GETS HIS.

Ole Hanson, the former mayor of
Seattle, was asked when on the witness
stand in the Chicago communist trail,
why he resigned. He answered: BE
cause of poverty, neuritis and the abso-
lutte necessity of earning living for my
family" The first and last reasons are
identical ones that caused the shipyard
workers in Seattle to go on strike. Ole
was getting $500 as mayor, while the
shipyard workers were getting a great
deal less. Ole now claims to earn $685.
600 gross a year, of which 65 per cent.
is net, by writing, featuring and testify
ing on "Americanism" and Law and
Order" He stands firmly on the prin-
cip1es of living by toll and sweat and of
contentment
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16
The Japanese Birth Rate.

Their birth rate. is another factor
of danger pointing inevitably to the
time when they will conquer this coun-
try by sheer force of numbers, if
present conditions continue The Cal
ifornia State Board of Health an
nounces that for 1919 the Japanese
birth rate per 1000 in California was
1914, and that of all other races, in
Guiding whites, only 1o.5o-near1y three
to one. This in face of the fact that
among the Japanese in California the
adult males outnumber the females three
and one-ha1f or four to one, while
among other races the proportion is
about one to one.
Give the Japanese an equal proper
ton of females, as was urged before
the Congressional Committee, and their
birth rate per thousand would be 10
times that of the whites. DIR. J. L.
Pomeroy health officer of Los An
ge1es county, declares that on the basis
of the established birth rates, the Japa-
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16
A Labor Bill Of Rights
That is what Senator Harding
calls the Cummins-E.sch Law

It does not prohibit strikes. And it guar
antees collective bargaining. It meets every
demand of the strictest unionism.
WELL, THEN, WHAT is GoMPERs
HOWLING ABOUT?
The truth is, brother unionist that MIR.
Gompers is Democrat and he has raised
the Cummins- Esch issue as camoudage to
embarrass the Republicans. If he was really
in earnest against the Cummins -Esch Law,
he would tell you some more things.
He would tell you that, while Senator
Harding Republican, voted for the bill,
President Wilson, Democrat, SIGNED the
bill. If he is non-partisan" WHY
DOESN'T HE BLACKLIST WILSON,
TOO?
He would tell you that Governor Cox HAS
NEVER DECLARED HIMSELF AGAINST
THE CUMMINS- ESCH LAW. IF MIR. Com
pers is in earnest, why doesn It he force Gov
ernor Cox to come out against the bill, be-
fore he tells union men to vote for him?
He would tell you that the Democratic
Platform this year demands "A FULL
TEST OF THE CUMMINs- ESCH LAW
Then why vote Democratic if you don't want
the law?
He would tell you that the majority of
the Democrats in the United States Senate
voted the same way that Senator Harding
voted. Why then does he pick out the
Republican Party for his blacklist?
THE TRUTH is THAT MIR. GOMPERS
is DEMOCRAT HE WANTS TO DE-
LIVER YOU TO HIS PARTY BUT DON'T
BE FOOLED ON THIS CUMMINS-ESC
ISSUE. STUDY THE LAW-THEN
CHOOSE THIS TICKET.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16
VIM. ]. BRYAN
SAYS FILIPINO
WON The HONORS

Gin q signed, copyrighted article writ
ten from the Democratic convention hall
News Service, William J. Bryan paid the
following remarkable tribute to Jose P,
charge Of the Philippine Independence
Publicity campaign in the United States0
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16

nese would equal the whites in number
in California in 100 years, If no further
immigration of any kind came into the
State. At present, the whites outnurn-
Der the Japanese about 80 to one
An Unassimilable Race.
What adds UNNECESSARILY to the men
ace is that the Japanese, with their over
whelming birth rate and their advan-
tagesl in economic competition, are I'M
assimilable, and if they increase greatly
in number in this country, or in any
section of it, must create another race
problem: For biological reasons, the
races differing SO materially, assimi1a-
ton by intermarriage is inpracticable
and probably not good for either race
To create an alien, unassimi1able COM
munity in our midst is certain to lead
to trouble. When that community is
composed of members of a war-1ike
nation like Japan, the trouble would be
serious. Similar trouble would occur
if 100000 Americans were to establish
themselves in Japan on agricultural
lands, and in business communities In
such case the trouble would come much
sooner, because the Japanese would be
less tolerant
The japanese, with few exceptions
ideals and socially, because of national
inhibition through hereby and teach
ing, because of inclination and religion,
and because their government insists
that the Japanese, even when born TN
der our flag, is Japanese citizen, owes
full allegiance as such, and must be
educated along the lines of a true sub
ject of the Mikado. No people who
believe that their mikado is the living
God, to whom all subjects owe their
very existence, and who hold that, be-
cause of superiority, their mission is
ultimately to conquer or lead the ma
tions of the earth, as do the Japanese,
can be counted on to furnish good ma
terial for our brand of American citi-
zenship. And if they cannot make good
citizens, their presence in large numbers
is a menace.
What Control of Production
Means.
1t is evident that labor and all other
interests of the nation are dependent
t1Don production in the agricultural
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16
Favor State Compensation.

Baltimore, Oct 15.-Trade unionists
in this state are urging the Maryland
legislature to accept the theory of state
control of workmen's compensation.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16

a
thing that time The outstanding bright star the thor
by Samuel Riddle 1t twoyeard last that Man War
q
he wouldh
of 10 a
getaway
isaw
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16
California s Defensive Measure.

CALIFORNIA; citizenship, including la
Dor solidly massed, has sprung to the
defense in promoting an initiative meas
ure-No. l on the November ballot
which will prevent for the future either
lease or ownership of our agricultural
lands by aliens ineligible to citizenship
The maj ority rolled up for that measure
will undoubtedly be very large one
but let it be remembered that the larger
the majority the more convincing will
be the demonstration to the people of
other states, who have not had our op-
portunlty for investigator and conclu-
SION. 1t will bear witness to DUR deep
conviction that Japanese immigration
is most serious national problem,
grave beyond measure, and calling for
immediate action that it menaces labor,
and all interests of the nation alike,
and that the Federal Government, in
protection of other States, as we'll as
California, should act at once.
That initiative measure, to which
japan is offering strenuous diplomatic
obj ection at Washington, accords to
Japanese in this state all rights as to
agricultural lands which an American
may enjoy in Japan-it insures to the
Japanese all rights conferred by treaty,
but specifically withho1ds rights not so
granted, where they concern agricul-
tural lands. Its verious provisions are
designed to put stop to the deliberate
violation of the intent of the Alien
Land Law of 1913.
By what right do Japan and the pro-
Japanese Americans demand that we
shall grant-to our ultimate undoing-
rights to Japanese in California which
Japan wisely forbids to Americans in
Japan?
Let every red-b1ooded Californian
remember that the Japanese deliberately
and frankly announce their intention of
co1onizing this country, whether we
like it or not The following extracts
are from an editorial published in Octo-
Der, 1919, in "Shin Sellai" the "New
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16

81 think the Cummins- Esch Law the most
considerable piece of legislation ever enacted
in the protection of any group of workmen
in the United States, he declares.
But on the other hand, Mr. Gompers and
his "Non- Partisanites denounce the law.
They have called it an outrage. They call
upon Labor to blacklist Senator Harding
because he gave it his vote. y
Who is right?
Suppose, MIR. Workngman, that Congress
should single out your industry and decree
that the wages and conditions in that indus
try should no longer be left to the caprice
of your employer, but should be made for
ever thereafter a matter of public concern
to be guaranteed by federal action and up
held by federal law.
Suppose that in this industry system be
established whereby you would be able to
better your condition without resorting to
costly strikes; that tribunal should be
created, giving you equal representation
with your employers, to hear and adjudl-
cate all disputes wage demands and grlev-
ances that behind this tribunal would stand
all the power of Uncle Sam to assure you
square deal.
Suppose in addition, that Congress should
further guarantee your wage scale by draft
ing ''bill of rights for labor to govern
all wage decisions of this tribunal; that by
so doing the wage scales in your industry
should be forever insured against the uncer-
tain operations of the law of supply and
demand, and based upon considerations of
humanity and justice
Would such a system seem an 'outrage"
to you? Would it not on the contrary, give
you a firmer standing in your industry than
you have ever known before?
And vet this is what the Cummins -Esch
Law establishes. It gives to railroad labor
more POWER than even the most favored
closed-shop industry has ever attained be-
fore.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16
What Control of Production
Means.

1t is evident that labor and all other
interests of the nation are dependent
upon production in the agricultural
districts. A general strike among the
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16

farmers of the country would drive
the city workers to starvation. 1t is
equally evident that nc nation can af-
ford to permit control of its agricul-
OF an aen Ur paSs 1G f hanas
which it has permitted to peacefully
penetrate the country. But that is pre-
cisely what is happening in certain dis
tricts of the United States, notably Cal
ifornia, where the japanese are fast Sc
curing control of the rich lands through
ownership and lease
It will inevitably happen in all dis
tricts of the nation, unless the neces-
sary remedy is speedily applied In
some of our counties, Orientals, largely
Japanese, already control from so per
cent. to Is per cent. of the rich irrigated
lands
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-16
HOW JAPANESE IMMIGRATION
PROBLEM AFFECTS ALL LABOR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Trap Shooting
Club 10 Meet to
Name Officers

Charter has been applied for by
the new Bradley Hi1ls Ga Club by
Its ihcorporators. George p. Sacks.
u. J.. Hamm, Z. c. Culver. Y. c.
Smith and Charles b. AIbea The
shooting field has been laid out
and contract let for building OF
three trap houses and club house.
= The club 10 promised three traps
that will be temporarily supplied 70
the Washington Gun Club for use
during the Southern Handicap
Shoot, May 20.
A total Of twenty-five new men,
bers was added 20 the roster Of the
club during the last week, among
whom are the names OF members OF
the leading families of Bradley
Hills. Bethesda and Drumniond. Nd.
A meeting Of the club has been
called for Friday at o'clock D. m,
at sos Colorado Building. at which
time II is proposed 20 elect perma-
nent officers.
II IL also intended TO hold the
first shoot on Saturday. May 8, By
which time it is hoped the club
house, win have been erected and
all arrangements perfected for q
rousing initial shoot
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
HAVRE DE GRACE
RESULTS.

First Rsce-Four-and-a- fur
longs. Baby Frand. ia tRodri-
guez), $50. $50, $50; Madeline Lii
lisn. ia (ButwelD, $50. $50: Alca-
trsz. III (wiIliams), $40 Time.
:534-5. Fernwood. Silver Springs,
Peerage. RunQuoi and Moon Glow
also ran.
second Race Six furlongs St
Quentin. l26 (ButwelD. I1.s0. $50,
$50: Franklin. lis (ZoellerD, 2S.40,
1870: First Consul. los (kelsey),
1920. Time. 1:13l-S- You Need,
Poultney, Bobby Allen, Sir Galahad.
Ace of Aces, zousve. Siesta and
Marion Holins also ran.
Thrush, IoS (Sande). $50, 500. ale;
King Herod. l04 ISneideman), $40,
$50; st. Allan. 90 (Hunt), $50. Time,
1:l2. Ultima Thule, Rapid Traveller
and Kallipolis also ran. Couple
War Pennant and King Thrush as
J. X. l. Ross entry.
Fourth Race - One mile and n
sixteenth. Crystal Ford, 100 GA
tori, 214,4o, 1890. $40; Star Master.
127 (KelseyD, $50, 2.7o:. Billy Kelly.
126 (SandeD. 2.1o. Time. 1:45. Sir
Barton, Gallagher. Bolster. slippery,
Elm. Cromwell, War aMsk and Tet-
ley also ran. SoupIe-Sir aBrton
and Billy Kelly as J. 4. l. Ross
cnry. Couple-Sandy Beal and Gal
lagher as w. S. Grier's entry.
Fifth Race-4 year Olds and up;
one mile and seventy yards-lrish
Kiss 1O2 (Morris). 1000. 40. 2.le;
War Pennant. los (Sanden 22&
ale: The Desert lO2 (coltilettD,
2.25. Time 1:44. War Club. Major
Domo and Frank Monroe also ran.
sixth Race-one mile and a six
teenth: waukeag. los (Burke), $50.
$50, 500; Thistleton. ll0 (Rodri-
,guez), 7.6o, 500; King John. 1l3
(Kelsay). SAC. Time 1:4s is. Ber-
lin, Poacher. The Belgian II, Romeo.
Hank o'Day and Dominisan also
ran. "
seventh Race-3-year olds and
up: one mile and a quarter: Paddy
Dear, los (Myers), 40, $40. 40.
Bogart, 1I3 CRodriguez), $50. l.7o;
Keziah. es (Hunt). 40. Time 1:l7.
Amino, Refugee, Circulate. otesgo.
Arbitrator. Major Bradley. Capital
City, Will Do. Pas de Chance.
Crumpssll.' Punctual. Ricochet and
Indian Chant also ran.
War Pennant was switched from
third to NTH race).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
$1,000 a Man to
Send 200 Stars
ToAntwerp Meet

Chicago. April 3o.-It will cost
$1,000 a man to send American ath-
letes to compete in the Olympiad
at Antwerp this summer.
Two hundred men will comprise
the team-s2o0, 900 in all.
Half Of them will come from the
central district. the territory from
Buffalo and Pittsburg on the east
to Omaha and Kansas City on the
west, and from the Canadian line 70
the Ohio River.
Chicago alone will probably fur
nish fifty athletes, according TO Ev-
erett c. Brown. OF the American
Olympic committee.
Ninety-five per, cent Of the Amer
ican athletes. according to statistics
of entries for tryouts. were enlisted
men in either the army or navy dur
ing the war, and most OF them saw
service abroad. ~
For the first time in history the
army and navy will hold Olympic
tryouts for their own men There Is
a government appropriation for ath-
Ieuc training and preliminary try
outs. but none for sending army and
navy men to Antwerp.
THE Olympic committee Is asking
for voluntary subscriptions to send
our team to the Olympiad." said
Brown. From past performances,
they're to win 100000 worth OF
prizes and general sll-around world
wide fame at the big games.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race-Four- -and-a-hah fur
longs. East Wood Princess, 112:
Hot STUFF. 115; sPanhandler. 10:
Aunt Deda. 90: 'George Bovee. 100;
Gen. Agramonte. 11o. Ia.
Second Race - Six furlongs-
Bright Gold. 100; Acoushla Gmpl.
us: Frank Macklin. -110; Ballast.
1o5; sw. Ward, 10s; Back Bay,
10; Napoli. los; 'Charlie SUNNY.
los: Firing Line. lis: 'Syivano
Qmp), los; Balarosa, 110: sRed
Land. 1o5; 'Pibroch (Imp). IFS.
Third Raec-Two miles. a-Brooks,
15s: b-Royal Arch Ump), I47:
c-Jack OF Spades, 1856: e-Pioneer,
14i; Robert Oliver, 14e; James A.
Sheridan. ISL: a-Earlocker. 131: b.
Esouimau. 1871: d-Surf Queen, 134:
cold Bill Bender, 131; Genevieve
B. 1874; Reliance, 49, b-warIock.
153; c-Flare. 155: d-westminstet.
131: Syrdarya- 139; Pastora, 13s;
Vigiiante, 1S1 al. E Davis
entry. b-Ral Parf entry, c-E.
c. Griffith entry. d-Mrs. r. Ambrose
Clark entry. e-Glen liver Stable en-
try.
Fourth Race Four-and-a-half
furlongs Fallacy, 1os; Sunny Jim.
sH hAv AAS. 0-UdCtH Lb1oCts
1os; Fan Son. 115: a-Careful, ia;
1ntrigante. 10s: a-Superwoman, 1l2;
Jean Corey. 114. a-walter j. SAL
mon entry. b-Ral Parr entry.
Fifth Race - Six furlongs. Are
thusa- 110; Toucanet. 113: Virginia
l., 1l3: Lady Brummel, 10; Lovely.
11o; Cleopatra, 122: Head Over
Heels. lis: Violet Tip, 113; Edwina,
lis: On High, 1l0.
Sixth Raee-One mile and a six
teenth. Be. Frank, 11S; a-David
Harum. 114: Royce Roofs, 10; Day
due. 1e6: Boniface. 11s: Translate.
1o3: Gnome, 107: St Allan Ump).
101: Bondage. lo5; a-Cleopatra, I06 /:
Elmendorff, 106; Clean Gone, los:
Bolster Imp), 1os. a-w. r. Coe en-
try.
Seventh Raee-One mile. edith
X, 1o2: sRagnarok. 112: 'Sagamore.
81: Foreclosure. 90: Padua ump).
1o7: sunny Hill Ump). l0T; John
J. Day. lis: 'wood Thrush, lis;
Boher-na-Breena. 81: 'Galley Head.
1l3: Armant, III; 'Hong Kong, 112;
Airman. 11s; 'Indoience, 11s;
'Wand. 10S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Tutmen Ready =
For Bugle Call
At Pimlico Track

Baltimore, Md, April 80 There
will be a thousand or more horses
available at and about the Ptmiico
course tomorrow when the Mary
land Jockey Club inaugurates the
Spring meeting of 1920 and all OF
them are ready for the colors-
The winter track campatgners
from New Orleans and Havana that
have been in clover at Bowie ana
Hayre de Grace because back
ward spring retarded training.
along the eastern seaboard. viii
get little In the course Of the NJ
teen days meeting at the pictur-
esque Hilltop track. For the most
part the great purses and stakes OF
the Maryland Jockey Club Will be
won by the campaigners OF the
great stables.
Harry Payne Whitney's runners
from Brookdale farm are in rare
condition, so are most of the ami
mails Of various ages of the stables
of Commander ]. n L. Ross. J.
Edwin Griffith, Richard Carman, J.
Farrell, Alfred Hennen Morris.
Thomas Clyde, J. n. Black, James
Arthur, W. s. Murray, G. w. c.
Rissel, Cornelius NJ. Garrison. Raj
Parr. A. X. Macomber. Lewis Garth.
Woods Stockton. etc. that wtnterec
in Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. From Jamaica.
Eugene wayland has brought a
bunch of exceptionally fast two
year olds that have been winning
stakes and purses at Havre de
Grace under the silks of Walter J.
Salmon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
G. W.U. Board to
Name Director
Of Sport Epents

George Washington is expected to
select a director of athletics within
two or three weeks 1t is believed
that by June / the board Of man
ayers for student activities provid-
ed for in recent resolutions adopted
by the board of trustees will be
functioning. William Miller Collier,
president of the university, will
name the three faculty members
who are to be on the board. and
the president of the alumni associa-
ton will appoint the two alumni
members The student council soon
Will elect two students to serve on
the board
University officials are anxious to
organize the board before the end
OF the university year. so that plans
may be made for an early start on
ar extensive athletic program next
fall
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First Race-Three- of a
mile Betty Curry. 107; Abess. l07;
Eyewinkers 107; Missed the Time,
l07: Diana 1O7; Fres State, I12;
Jouett 112; High Wind, l0T; VAL
entine Lady. 1O7: BLY,, 112; Boistere,
112: Buck wilkes Il2; Alex, Jr,
112; Barenka 1O7; Substitute, 1O7;
Lord Hamilton, 112; Rapid Day,
H.
second Race e-O One-half mile.
Handy Rose 110; St Michael, 112;
Monsoon 1135 Judge Budrow. ll3;
Runmic- 1l3; Southern Gentleman.
ia
Third Raee-Three- quarters of a
107; Paul Wiedel 110; Louis A.
107: Anticipate, 109; Hoosier 40.
Fourth Race-One mile Zalleka-
10; Wood Trap, lis; Sway, 1875;
Matinee Idol lis; Routledge, 123-
Fifth Race-One and one-eighth
of mile Patches, 1875; Peace Pen
nant- 126; Golden Broom 1876; Kin
nouL 126; Donnaconna- 1875; BY
Golly. 1876. Bersagnere, 1876; Heron,
126: Damask- 12s.
sixth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth- Tim ]. Hogan. 107; Maxine
Choice, 107; Tom Jr- 112; Fair
Orient, 1O7: High Gear, 11O; wads-
worth Last 116-
Seventh Raee-Mile and one-six-
teenth- Merchant 1o7: JellIson,
110; Weinland 112; Glas Toi, l07;
Jack Reeves, 100; Hopeful H.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Smith Bout to
Make or Break
Fighting Martin

Bob Martin, OF Akron, Ohio. won
the A. p. +. and interaiiied heavy
weight boxing title and then he re-
turned to these shores.
Publicity In reams was his. He
got more attention than the cham
pion. Jack Dempsey.
Sc sailed right in and knocked out
nine opponents. The critics began
calling on Jimmy Bronson. his man
ager. to match him with bigger
Ls4Ine. Jimmy was preparing q
rather ambitious program.
And Martin met Sergt. Ray Smith,
overseas hero. in a bout at cleve-
land II went ten rounds and there
was no knockout. Some at the ring
side thought Smith had a shade.
some thought Martin and many
called 1t draw. Anyhow. Smith
was the only man who could stick
to the finish. and, besides. he floor
ed Martin. Martin knocked Smith
down three times, but he couldn't
put him out.
Martins hand was injured. and
he retired to the West Virginia hills
to rest UP.
He has knocked out three men
since. And now he's going up
against Smith again at Kansas City.
May 10.
II Bob wants to get up In the
world, he'll have to register clean
cut victory. II Smith holds him
even again. or outpoints him. the
fighting champion OF soldier
heavies will be at the bottom look
ing up.
Smith can't take that service title
from Bob. but he. can take a lot OF
prestige from him in the event OF
another bout as he fought at CleVe-
land. =.
The eyes Of the fight fans viii
be on Kansas City. II Martin wins
by a kayo. he'll sbe' ranked high.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

x-Batted for Erickson and reached
first on error In third inning
Xx-Ratted for Schacht in ninth
inning and reached first ON Pi-
cinich's out at second
Xxx-Thomas batted for Grimm and
had two balls and two strikes
called.
xxx-Burns hatted for Thomas In
ninth and singled
xxxxx-Burrus ran for Burns in
ninth and scored
xxxxxx-Stylss hatted fer Kinney
in fourth and reached first ON
Perkins out
Runs batted in-Dugan. 4; Judge,
2; Roth, l: Rice, l. Milan, l. Shan
non. /; Galloway /: Walker, =. l:
BuErus, 2 Earned runs-washfng-
ton. s.: Athletics, G. First base on
errors-Washingto 2; Athletics, 4
Base on balls-Oh Erickson,
CStrunk)T off Courtney. perkins,
p Welch, Dykes; off Kinney, 2
(EIlerbe, Picinich); off Perry, 3
Courtney, Roth. Pictnich(- Left on
bases-Washfngton. 4: Athletics. G.
Struck oUt-By Erickson, (Strunk,
Welch)T by Courtney, Galloway,
Perry, Griffn)T by Kinney, (Roth)
by. Perry. 81 (Shannonl Three-bas
hits-Judge, 2; Roth, Perkins. Two
hase Nit-Dngan- Stolen base-Riee.
Sacrifice hits Shannon. Walker.
Hit by pitcher-By Courtney, l
CWalkerG Passed baIls-Perkins.
Innings pitched-By Erickson. 3
hits. 4; by Courtney. 5 and none out
in sixth, hits 5; by Zachary. pitched
two balls. none out: by Schacht, 1,
hits 3: by Kinney, J, hits . Win
mig pitcher, Kinney; losing pitcher,
Courtney Umpires-Connolly and
Muriarty- Time of game-2:1a
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
NAVY CREW AWAITS
UNION BOAT OARSMEN

Annapolis. Nd. April 80. More
than ordinary interest centers In
the boat races here tomorrow be-
tween rfist and freshmen crews of
the Annapolis midshipmen and first
and second eights Of the Union
Boat Club. The visiting crews are
composed of former Harvard oars
men, some of whom occupied seats
in Crimson shells in their under
graduate days and have either
gioried in triumph or felt the sting
of defeat In brushes with Naval
Academy crews in years gone by.