davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

title OF emperor was actually bought for
two and half millions"
He ended the funny story by saying
''if the Roman emperorship should be
sold for two and a half millions, one
million and half was too little for the
American presidency"
The meeting last night was warning
to political bosses If they try to float
any soap candidates through the cam
paign, they Will fail.
They need not deceive themselves with
the idea that IL they fail to get the re-
publican they want, they will get some
democrat just as good. This is to be no
substitute campaign.
While johnson and Borah were speak
ing last night, William jennings Bryan,
with fierce eagle eye and keen attention,
was reporting the meeting. Borah looked
at him constantly while talking Of Presi-
dent Wilson and preposterous peace
league. At the end of the meeting Bryan.
was, as usual, warmly greeted by those
near him, and something new happened
to him.
OVATION FOR BRYAN
AT JOHNSON MEETING.
The crow shouted to him. urging him
to vote for Johnson. and some in the
crowd shouted TO others nearer Bryan,
Ego over and convert him to Johnson"
Having heard those two speeches and
watched the crowd. Mr.. Bryan, a sincere,
honest man. knows, and will not deny,
that johnson is, by at least 1000 per
cent, the most popular candidate in either
party.
He will be elected as the republican
candidate, or If the republicans will 1t
so, as an independent candidate, defeat
ing both the old parties
Johnson will run for the presidency
this fall.
Write that on your tablets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

poses and has travelled about two thou
sand miles In the last two months.
G. P. Buckley, drum major and Of
fetal speaker for the band during its
tours, has made more than 2.7o0 talks in
the interest OF navy recruiting In the
past year.
The Milwaukee delegation obtained
permission TO bring the band here for
the advertising convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Pouring forth music which has
swing to 1t, the United States Navy Re
cruiting band of Chicago is here aiding
the Milwaukee delegation swing the 1921
advertisers convention.
Twenty four members make up the
Oand under the direction of A. Moravec,
band master
The. band is used for recruiting pur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
BORAH SEES RUIN
IF MONEY WINS

Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Shelby Street

Mrs John Moore 1852 Shelby street, says: II had
attack of kidney trouble tried different patent
medicines but nothing came to my relief until be-
gan using Doan's Kidney pills. My kidneys
in bad shape and backache often kept me from getting
my sleep at night. would often have dizzy spells and
see black specks before my eyes, had Just gotten
blamed that for the starting Of my trouble. As
began using Doau's received relief and of late
I have had nothing to speak of In the Of kidney
trouble"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Buchanan Street.

Mrs. Willis Wills 1927 Orange street gave the fol-
lowing statement June g. 1915: 81 troubled with
my back and kidneys. My back panied almost con
stantly and hurt terribly when bent over to sweep
could hardly straighten up again. Specks would float
before my eyes blurring my sight. always felt
down hearted and miserable. l began taking Doans
Kidney Pills and in almost time was completely
cured"
on Dec. q, 1918 Mrs. Wills said 1.-THE cure Doans
gave has lasted ever since l recommended them in
1916 / still have great in Doan's and gladly
indorse them again. think there is other kidney
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

VIM Billbe. foreman steel building 1885 South
eastern avenue says: ~ have always done hard work
in my time. find 1t causes my kidneys to get out of
order bringing attacks OF backache / would only
be able to keep going by sheer will power owing to
this misery in my back and there would be a burning
sensation when passing the kidney secretons. When
I have felt any Of these symptoms coming on
have resorted to Doan's Kidpey Pills and they
have bad feeling all right again. haven't
had to Doans in quite long while"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

first Race--Pursc 5000. claiming; three
year-olds and upward. five and half FUR
longs: Day Of Peace. ITO; Larghetto. 100 {;
Chick Bnrhley, t06 Valerie West, los .
dancer. io6 Madam Byug. los. Balarosa,
iii.
second Racc-Purse 5000. claiming; three
year-olds and upward: five and n half fur
longs. Tiger Rose, los Miss Kruter. 100 .
Enos. III; Foreclosure, 1902 Annie Edgar
f0s Comancho, III Little Maudia. i0s
Hidden Ship ii2.
Third Race-Purse 5000. claiming; two
yenr-olds. five and half furlonRs Maudie
Wilson. 1903 Tom Roach. 100. Loeb Leven.
no. Hustler, il3; Mary Head, 1903 Mary
Gladys, OS; Chas. A. Byrne, li2.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; three-year-oids
and upward allowances; six furlongs
Need. no. Hadrian, 10s. Hindoostan. IFS.
Cock o. the Roost. ii5.
Fifth Rece--Purse 1000 handicap: all
Bill. i0s; Tantalus, 100 Hendrie, 10. FIzer,
1i0 General Haig. 100
Sixth Race--Purse $500: claiming; three
year-olds and upward ak furlongs Hidden
Jewel, 100; Ace Of Aces III. Cracow, f05
RnRnzza, l0i Summer Sigh 100 Lively, III:
Helen Hartman. i0i. Tho Nephew. tO6 {;
Louise v, III; Anticipate. iO7
Seventh Racc-purse 500: claiming : three
year-olds and upward one mile and n slx-
teenth Betsy. ia; John I Day. iO9 Will
gan. i04 Lady Ward. iO7. Captain Burns.
10T; ~ X. Beal, 10; Marie Rappold, 1O4 .
warlike, io4; Captain Hodge. 100.
-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS

bottom fish exclusively. II must b. fisred
for with sinkers heavy ctUutgl To- hol ! a..
tom. To get any amusement out Of Il l'cht
rod should be used. Tho current AZ many
of the piers and shores whore tomcods arr
plcntifri IL not too strong Tor n liSht rig. as
n half ounce sinler win hold bottom.
"picr fishing for tomcods is usually good al
Timer Park, thence along shore 10 Fort
Hamilton and thence up TO the piers that
eStcnd into the East River. Along the Staten
South Beach are good. There Is excellent
f7hing at times from piers at clifton. sta
pleton and Tompkinsville
''Tomcod fishing IL fair in the KIN Won 1<uil
from West Brighton TO Mariners Hartor.
The railroad bridges over Newark Say
still offer fair tomcod fishing. There ~ some
shore fishing along Greenvllle and Communi-
~, on the New Jersey side " New York
Bay The best tomcod fishing. however, IL
from piers and shores on both sides OF the
Hudson River above Grants Tomb and
thence north a. far as Croton.
For boat fishing the channels that run
under the trcstc work In Jamaica Bay
should offer some good sport. as the Govern
ment has been planting toncod fry for some
years. In the dredged channels In Gravesend
nav thorc are several deep holes that at
tract tomcod The Eel Patch. near Bayonne.
IN Newark BAY. Is fairly reliable
"Glen Head, Glen Cove and Oyster Ray on
Lone Island are excellent places.
''Thc best bait for tomcods Is snndworms
Az n rule they win take bloodworms readily.
Next in value comes the soft clam. Small
bats should be used
LEADERS are not necessary. Three hooks
or even more are attached 10 the line. The
lowest being tied close to the sinker and the
others az near together possible.
Double gut ls enough for the SMELLS. The
best eizca Of hooks are number Sprout or
Carlisle. No. 9 Aberdeen or No. KiHy."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
MISS BLEIBTREY
OFF FOR AUSTRALIA
Champion Won1qn Summer
Going After Fanny Durack.

Ethelda. Bleibtrey. worlds champion
woman swimmer. accompanied by her
mother and Miss Margaret Dowd, loft
New York yesterday en- route to Aus
tralia, where she will compete "a
member of the American swimming
team soon TO invade the Antipodes.
Miss Bleibtrey will go straight to Van.
couver. where she will embark for tho
Hawaiian Islands. At Honolulu she
will be joined by Duke Kahanomoku,
Lsidy LANCER and Pua Keahloha. all
members of the Hawaiian Olympic
team which brought many honors tc
the United States.
The New York girl declared on the
eve of departure that she was conf
dent of again defeating Fanny Durack
the crack Australian star. and for nine
years ACKNOWLEDGED woman champion OF
the world. Miss Bieibtrey defeated her for
The first time In August. 1918, at Man
haitian Beach. and despite numerous
efforts the pair have never met since
that time. Miss Durack gave as an
alibi for her setback at that time that
conditions were all against her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
REGATTA RETURNS
TO POUGHKEEPSIE
intercollegiate Event to Be
Held Again on Hudson
Next June.
BY SAMUEL J. BoOKMAN.

After lapse of four years the Hud-
son River at Poughkeepsie once more
viii, be the scene of the regatta of the
intercollegiate Association late next
June Semi-official information to that
effect was obtained yesterday afternoon
from colleges that are members of the
association. The organization Is COM
posed of Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Cornell.
It will be remembered that the regatta
for the first time was held on Lake
Cayuga, Ithaca, last June, the change
being made for two reasons: First, be-
cause the West Shore Railroad could not
be induced to furnish observation trains
on regatta day. and second, because the
original date of the regatta was moved
forward two weeks at the request of sew
eral of the faculties who objected to
the students being held at college so
long after the close of the scholastic
term With the change in date 1t no
longer was possible to consider Pough-
kcepsie because the tidal conditions on
the earlier date would not have per-
nlitted of satisfactory race.
So the regatta went to Ithaca and a
splendid series of races it proved to be.
But aside from the competitive feature.
the regatta was more or less of fall
ure. The crowd that came to see the
oarsmen was comparatively small.
Ithaca being too far off to attract
alumni undergraduates and others In
sufficient numbers. and all In all the
gathering lacked much of its customary
enthusiasm and color. Agitation for a
return to Poughkeepsie began almost
{,,,V, a tat atx &C he Tthano n
and 1t has grown ever since, eliminating
finally IN decision to return to the
former scene of the popular event
In 1918 the regatta was abandoned be-
cause of the war. and again in 1919 be-
cause intercollegiate sport had not re-
sumed it's former activity by that time.
In the last race held on the Hudson Syr-
acuse was the winner of the varsity race
and the Orange crew repeated at Ithaca
last June.
In all probability the oarsmen Of the
Naval Academy will be among the COM
petitors In the regatta of 1921. They
have been invited to participate, and as
a titular event the regatta would not be
complete without the crew that won the
Olympic championship at Antwerp last
August The same invitation was ex-
tended last year, but the Navy oarsmen
were prevented from accepting because
the annual Naval Academy cruise began
lust about the time Of the intercollegiate
races.
The return to Poughkeepsie is sure to
meet with the approval of nearly every
body Interested in intercollegiate row.
ing, and as a spectacle the next regatta.
owing to it's long absence from the Hud-
son, ought to be one of the greatest In
its history There is no reason for an
ticpating any such freight congestion
and shortage of cars as caused the West
shore Railroad to eliminate its observa-
ton train service last June.
Incidentally it may be stated on good
authority that the date of the American
Henley regatta. In which college oars
men play a leading part. has been set FOR
May 2s. As usual, it is to be. held on
the Schuylkill in Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
WATERFORD. IS TO I,
HAVANA WINNER
Runs Away With Third Race
at SIP FurIongs.

HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. s.--The races at
Oriental Park to-day were again run
over heavy track the downpour last
night making the footing sticky ana
holding. As a result there were several
surprises. long shots having their first
real inning OF the meeting.
The victory of Waterford in the thiru
race. when he calloped home with Is to
offered against him. was the biggest
upset OF the day He was practically
neglected in the book betting. very few
taking a chance on him. In the mutuel
pools he paid s37fd for winning s.:
ticket and Sl6.40 for the place
Waterford was trihe slow at the
start. but at the middle of the turn he
rushed into the lead and increasing his
advantage TO the finish won in romp
by two lengths. Pie was a head in
front Of Senator James
The summaries:
First Race--Purse 800. two-yenr-olds. five
furlongs: Two Eyes. 100 tEames). 70 .
TO and even' won Craftsman. 100
Bertha Minnix. i02 CMcLaughlin). 4 to T.
20 and 20 ., third Time. 100 .
scintilate. Ravanna. Tosca and Blue Flame
Second Race-Purse 500. three-yesr-olds
and upward staining five and a has fur
10 . and 6 TO B. won Timothy !. logan
io7 Mccoy. . 20 l., to l and even. second
Smlte, 100 fPenalVer), o 10 I, 20 and
70 ,. third. Time, 1913 i-5 Nclle Red
Jack Dawaon. Guardsmau, James c.. Top
Tung and Major Fisk also ran.
Third Race-purge 500: three-ye colds
and upward claiming. five and half fur
longs waterford 100 (Carmody). 80 10 T..
Q 20 and 3 20 I, won, PIE. io2 (Mangan). .
10 /. 2 10 ! and to ,. second Senator
James. 1i2 tCrump), g 20 2. I 20 and
20 4. third, Time. I ~ i-i. Sein Felner,
Nobieman, Juanita III, jill and SHORT
Fourth Race-Purse 5000 thrce-year-oid
apd upward, claiming six furlongs. Blaze
<eay. ii3 Gickens). 2 20 2, even and | 70 2
won Bl Huney. los tCarmody). 8 70 l.,
3 10 ! and 20 q. second Lebalafre. los
tAtkinsonD, 20 .. q 70 = and 3 to D. third
Time, 1885 Kewesa, Tickle Fancy
Thornbloom and Pas De Chance also ran.
Fifth Race-Purse $500 three yea olds
and upward: five furongs Different Eyes
10 Atkinson. : 10 !. 10 and to .,
won osgood. i07 Pitz), even. . 20 and
I 10 6. second Fright Angel. 1i1 tPickensl,
10 ,. 1 % and Ito q. thfd. Time 1 :O5.
f1eer. Brother Maffean and 'Mcslit also
IAN coupled
Sixth Uace-Purse 5000 threo-year-oids
,a a'p Wv Boiph. ios srumpj. 70 !, to 3
and 2 20 T. won. Jellison, 100 JarrelD b.
Z 10 q 10 = and 10 10. second stmDer
stal~art. i02 lAtklnson). . 70 I, 10 and
90 3. third Time. ~ 20. Waking
Drcaniv, 10 Kroas, Hands orr and Duke
Of Shelby also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Brocco and Coburn Retain
Their Lead-Verri and Bel
loni Nearly Gain Lap.
TWO A. NJ. scoRE-74rH HOUR.
ny HENRY v. KING.

Hundreds of fans were turned away
from the six day bicycle race at Madi-
son Square Garden last night. At 8
O'Clock the Fire Department ordered
the doors closed and only those with
reserved seat coupons were allowed to
enter. Inside was mob of excited fans
yelling itself hoarse.
Every one Of the sprints brought the
crowd to its feet in wild enthusiasm.
Because they were two laps ahead of the
field, Brocco and Coburn were credited
with the winning points In each heat
Vanhevel and Vanderburg and Debaets
and Persyn, who are one lap ahead OF
the others divided second and third
points without trying. AS a result the
other contestants were compelled TO
fight for fourth. fifth and sixth points.
Although il was unnecessary, Coburn
went out in the first event and beat
home his field. He won by two laps.
Beloni finished second and Lawrence
third Miguel finished fourth. but was
disqualified for not holding his position
next the pole. Vannek took the second,
Egg the third and Verri the fourth
Then came a sensational Jam" in
which Verri and Belloni came within a
few yards of gaining a lap. Verri
darted away from his field Immediately
after winning the sprint and quickly
opened UP half lap on the field. Then
Belloni relieved him and gained another
quarter Of a lap. VERT came back and
gained ground slowly but surely until
nc was within few yards of the
trailers.
Belloni relieving his partner. faltered.
and by excellent team work the other
rider quickly overhauled him. Brocco
did most of the pace making for the
field and whirled around at breakneck
clip. His effort electrified the thousands
and gained him the coveted ground
Scarcely had this died down than the
fifth sprint was decided, and by great
burst Of speed in the last fifty yards
MIGUEL got up in time to earn the de-
cision by half a wheels length.
Leene won the sixth sprint, with Van
Mex second and Egg third. II wasn't
very keenly fought out, for when Leene
took command a quarter Of mile from
home the remainder of the field seemed
content to hold their positions and allow
him to beat them home.
The seventh went to Persyn. He did
not need TO do his best to score second
points. but he felt like riding and going
around his field In the bell lap kept on
going at n great speed until he passed
The Judges. Belloni finished second and
Miguel was third.
The ninth was a duel between Persyn
and Brocco. Persyn beat the Italian
home by about a length. Vanderburgh
was third
The final was a thriller. II was a
light all the way. with Verri getting the
decision ut the end.
Brocco and Coburn are far ahead in
the point score. They have rolled up 337
Debaets and Persyn are second with
-0T and Egg and Mcnamara third with
Jos.
In the afternoon there were several
spills. and as a result Egg and Bedell
are on the hospital list. Both are still
in the race. but each Is in bad shape
Bedell is nursing a strained back while
Egg Is suffering from badly bruised legs
and arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
HARVARD'S BASEBALL DATES,

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. S.-Georgia
Tech. University Of Georgia and Uni
versity of Philippines. If a trip to this
country is made. will have a place on
the Harvard baseball schedule announced
tonight. West Point, Annapolis and
Virginia do not appear on the list. The
schedule, all games being played at home
unless designated otherwise. follows:
April 0. Bates: 18th. open; 1sth-o1st at
Atlanta. meeting Georgia Tech, University of
Georgia and Oglethorpe University 23d, Co
lumbia, at New York; 9th. Colby 30th.
Cornell.
May 4, New Hampshire State: eth, Dart
mouth; 18th. Holy Cross; 18th, oren; 18th.
Amherst; 2ist, Princeton, at Princeton; 25th.
University of Philippines I'm case OF trip
18th, Princeton; Both. Brown, at Providence.
June l. Williams; 4th, Pennsylvania: sth,
Princeton dncase OF tie), undecided; i1th.
Holy Cross. ut Worcester; 18th. Fordham
18th. Tufts. AT Medford 21st. Yale, at New
Haven; 22d. Yaicy at Cambridge 25th. Yale.
Tin case Of tie). undecided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
WILL PLAY PENN
Blue and White Team Goes
to Franklin Field NoU. IL.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw NoRK HEqMn.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.-Two more
teams offered football games with Penn
next season have accepted the dates
and will play on Franklin Field Column
bia. which resumed relations with the
Red and Blue this season. will play the
return game on Franklin Field Novem-
Der 70. while the Virginia Military In
stitute plays here on October %.
The acceptance by Columbia and V.
NJ. 7. accounts for three of PENIS 1921
opponents. Yesterday Pttsburg an
nounced the Painters would come here
for the third straight year, playing the
Penn team on October 20.
The game with V. NJ / viii conclude
PENIS early season schedule for pre-
ceding the appearance Of the Southern
ers Delaware, Gettysburg. Swarthmore
and Bucknell play. according to reports
at Penn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

, First Race-Two- year-olds; purse 800
claiming; five and half furionRs. evil
nall. 100. "Miay Dixie. iOt; sSleepy Dear
lo|i Natural, iO5; 'Cheffa. 100; jscobean,
ia
Second Race-Ail ages. claiming; five fur
longs. purse 500. barley Belle. rs: slack
Hi, lO4; -Hunter Plat 10T 'Ben Butler,
107, Grey Rump. 1Os. 'Twenty-seven, 10:
'Omemc, 40; James a., 1i2
Third Racial ages. claiming. five fur.
longs 'Coombs. 90: sJanice Logan, 100
.I.ndy Hester. 1o7: Re wit. los Bibber.
Jos; Blanca. ii2: Miss Brush, fi2. our
Nephew, 1i2.
Fourth Rsce--Four- year-olds and upward .
claiming five and one-half furlongs purse
500. Grip, i02 Goldstone. 100: sDragoon.
100. Little Buss. i0T vi Coronel. i07 SO.
Gikey, t01: Laughing Eyes n, i07
ruth Esre-Four yea olds and upward
flalmirs; purse 500. fI.ohpiafrc. iOI: Ati.
on. i07 Vision, 100 Hocnir. TOO: Burer
lD2. War Loan. 10; Frascuclo. us.
SiNth Racn--Thrcc- ycr r-olds and upwa rti
fiai1ing. purse sToo mile and % yards
Donna Crafton. in2 Black Thong. t02
summing lale 100. Assign. i0T 'Miscricode.
iqS Htamenu, ITO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, $50, by The Nc,o York Herald

York
w T a o
M Wonder Newburg
another worlds championship
haps the Fenchman the
his is
Hopes ability
on
ability
in
has fbby which did much
of
his billiards did wasted Hoppe supreme
Edouard Horemans
will
will be o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Lack of Ring Padding
Cause of ShannOn'S Death
Commission May Govern
Athletics in Chicago

%HICAGO. Dec. S.-An ordinance
creating municipal annette
~ commission which would con-
troll all athletic events in Chicago was
committee. A 10 per cent. tax on
baseball was also proposed by the
committee TO supersede the present
fiat rate amusement tax levied by
the city.
Control OF athletic events has been
contemplated by the city for some
time, and II is said that recent riot
In a burlesque theatre wrestling
match is responsible for to-day's
action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

All Eastern Football
Selections on Sunday

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S
annual All-Eastern football
l. selections. compiled by Daniel.
will be published Sunday. There will
be three teams and a list of players
who are entitled to honorable mem
ton. This feature is awaited with
interest by followers of football each
fall, and will be as just and compre-
hensive as il has been in the past.
Tomorrow morning Daniels an
nual All-Freshman team win be pub
lished. This feature is the result of
consultation with leading coaches
and players. and is the only thing
of It's kind in the East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
JACK ATKINS. FAMOUS RACER. DEAD

Specidl Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
LEXINGTON, Ky. Dec. s.-News came
here this afternoon Of the death at Hopkins.
villc Ky, of the famous thoroughbred ana
brcedlns. sire, Jake Atlins,by Sain-Elsalado.
VI was 10 years old the property Of White
2 Garrett vino bought him from l'arney
Srrriebcr. Ten thougand dollars had recently
been refused for him, and his owners had no
Irs1tra nce on him Jack Atkins the s'rc
OF Jacoha Madam Bling. Sewell Combs.
George starr Brownie NcDawen. Typhoon
and other good ones. He won ffty-six race
and Ss5 600 during his racing career. His
,vinninrs included the Metropolitan. Queens
County. Car or and Dominion handicaps, and
Tho Flight Stakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
TO IMPROVE COLUMBIA ROWING.

A meeting OF much Importance TO the crew
situation at Columbia VIII be held at the
Columbia University Club tonight. Varsity
oarsmen, past and present. have been called
10 the gnnfcrcnrc 90 discuss ways md means
toward betterlnH conditions on Morningside
Heights and in8urinc Fights similar TO those
turned out by Jim Rice before the war.
Attention has been called 20 the noticeable
lack OF interest In the sport and inferior
equipment, and q ls expected that separafc
organization. the sole purpose OF which viii
b. to stimulate interest In crew work, VIII %
fop