davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
FIRENlEN ARE CALLED
BY USE OF WIRELESS
LEY Associatcd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Wireless
tcleEraphy was used for the first time
here today for sumnoning iircmcn to
combat ilamcs. and II proved To be
Il false alarm. The crew of the no
lice boat John l.. IIylan, stcaming
down the East River, saw what ap-
pearcd to be Il serious fire on the
Manhattan shore near SiXtieth Street.
and wireless dispatch sent 10 po-
lice headquarters resulted in three
engines. two hook and ladder trucks
and tircb"ats being rushed to the
scene. Tho ftrcmcu found, however.
the supposed confiaEration was a
series OF boniircs kindlcd In some
large garages under construction. the
purpose being 10 dry the walls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

! Mojick Fioron, convicted at De-
rolf under espionage net. and SEN
fenced August Z. 1918. to twenty
years. Sentence committed by Pres
ident Wilson to five years.
Claud Freese, convicted at FL Paso.
Texas. OF unlawful departure from
the United States In time of war,
and sentenced To five years from No
vcmbcr q. 1918.
Ed Hamilton, convicted at Chica-
go. August 80. 1918, for violation of
espionage act, and sentenced to ten
years.
William J. Head. sentenced No
vcmber .. 1917. to five years ut Sioux
Fails, y. D., for violation espionage
act. Now out under bond
Gustavc II. Jacobsen, convicted ut
Chicago, sentenced to three years
for violating espionage act, and be-
gan term September "a, 1921. Con-
Quoted military enterprise against
Great Britain.
Idcll Kennedy, convicted of dis
loyalty at Los Angeles. Cal, and
sentenced July 3. 1918, to eleven
years. Now confined in hospital.
Jack Law. convicted at Chicago
for violation of the espionage act
and sentenced August 30. 1915. for
ten years.
John l.. Murphy. convicted at
Sacramento. Cal, for violating cs-
pionage act. Sentenced January IL.
1919, TO five years.
Walter Phillips. convicted at Ok
lahoma City, Okla, for hindcring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24


selcctive draft act. and sentenced.
October 8. 1917. to six years.
Jose Prado. convicted at Santa Fe.
y. NJ. ana sentenced October 8.
1920. to two years. FOR unlawfully
bringing aliens into the United
States In time of war.
Albert Il. Prashner. convicted at
Chicago. and sentenced August so.
1918. To ten years, for violating es-
pionago act.
Wilhelm Schumann. convicted at
FIT. Dodge. Iowa. for violating es-
pionaEc act. and sentenced July II,
1918, to five years.
Joseph y. Schur and Maurice L.
Snitkin, convicted at indianapolis,
Ind, for violation of espionage act
and sentenced June SO. 1918, to six
years.
Anthony ]. Stopa, convicted at
Detroit and sentenced August III.
1918. to twenty years. for obstruct-
ing enlistment. Sentence, coinmuted
by President Wilson To five years.
IL. L.. Trclcasc, convicted at Fargo,
y. D., for violation of espionage act
aud sentenced To two years, which
he began January p. 1921. To be
dcportcd.
Soldiers Pnrdoncd.
Carl j. Bryan, James y. O'Dcll,
Roy founShlood, George Van Glider
and j. i. Richardson, service men in
the American, army on the Rhine.
sentenced for life by military court
for the alleged killing of George
Lanccficld. former British officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
fBy United Ne,ys1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-FoIlow
ing are those affected by President
iiard!ns's Christmas clemency ac
tion:
sentences COMMITTED te Expire De-
crmber 70. 1921.
orvillc Anderson. convicted "A,
'cadwood. 5. D.. under espionage
law, sentenced October ., 1918. To
four years.
Charles Ashlcigh. convicted ut Chi
caEo OF conspiracy under espionage
act. sentenced TO ten years. To he
dcportcd.
Giovanni Boldazzi. convicted I'M
der espionage act at Chicago and
sentenced To ten years. To be de-
ported.
David 7. Blodgett. convicted at
Des Moincs. Iowa, January 8, 1918,
and sentenced to twenty years.
j. I. cumbie. convicted at Okla
h"ma City. Okla. for violation of
espionage act. sentenced to six
years.
Thomas Carey. convicted "a, San
Francisco for violation OF espionage
act and sentenced to TWO years
which he began To serve September
2. 1920.
Joseph NJ. Caldwell. convicted at
Providence, L. l., for violating cs-
pionagc act. sentenced to three
years. beginning October. 1919.
Eugene V. Dcbs. convicted at Clcvc-
land. Ohio. for violation OF espion-
age act and sentenced May l6. 1918.
for ten years. Sentence begun April
IL. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
/ WHITE MAN, 7 NEGROES
KILLED IN W|NDsTOnM
Gale Strikes General Store in
Town of Clarkdalc,
Arkansas.
PLANTATIONS AnE DAMAGED
Many Arc Rcportcd MissinS-Injurcd
Arc brought Ia Memphis IIospi-
tnls--rcicgraph md Telephone
Wires Are Down.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

MEMPHIS. TENN. Dec 23.-Scven
negroes and one white man are re-
ported to have been killed aud ap-
proxinatcly Il score injured ~ a
storm which struck the town of
Clarkdalc. Ark, seventeen miles
northwest Of Memphis. late today and
swept through several nearby farm
ir settlements, according to fraE-
moutary reports reaching herA to-
night b. messenger aud over crippled
telephone wires
Payne Harrison. clerk in the sem
era merchandise store OF Banks n
Dana. 1t C!arkdtlc. which was de
luoiishcd. was the only white person
known to have been Killed. Mrs. y.
Il Booker. whose home, six miles
north oi Clarkdalc, was blown from
its foundation. was among the in
jured.
Twelve OF the injured. all negroes.
We're brought 10 Memphis hospitals
tonight All were caught under fall
ing timters and masonry when the
Banks " Dana store. IN which they
had taken refuge from a raimstorm.
collapsed.
Telephone and telegraph wires
throughout the area swept by the
storm were levclcd ana only mcager
reports have been received from out
Lying sections.
In addition to the eight persons
reported killed in the immediate vi
clnity of CIarkdale. confirmed reports
say that several persons are missing
ana believed TO be dead on the Ken
rcdy. Willard and Booker plantations
west of Clarkdale.
Mrs Ed Kennedy and her four
children are among those reported
as uuaccounted for on the Kennedy
plantation.
At Charitable. a small village. the
Banks y Dana store suffered the
greatest damage. The building, a
substantial brick structure. was
Wrecked Other buildings were re-
ported 20 have been only slightly
damAa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
PROTESTED RELEASING
OF SOCIALIST LEADER
iBy Associated rr,

isN -hSSbtldtfl IItSSI
GLEN f.LAND. ONO. Dee. 23.-On
hearing that President Harding had
committed Eugene V. Dchs' sentence.
United states District Attorney Ed
ward =. Wcrtz. who prosecuted DcbS.
announced tonight that he had form
ally protested against releasing the
Socialist leader when consulted by
Acknowledgement Harry NJ. Daugh :
crty several months ago.
II wrote that was opposed to
freeing Dcbs." Mr.. Wcrtz said be
cause he had had an cmincntly fair
trial. was found guilty OF serious
charges At Il time when the United
states had To set premium on
loyalty and had been duly SEN
fenced
Federal Judge u. 6. Wcstcrhavcr.
who presided at the Dcbs trial and
who sentenced him. refused To com
mcnt on the Presidents action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
DEBS AND e OTHER ESPIONAGE
ACT PRISONERS GIVEN FREEDOE
Continued From First PaEe.)

was manager OF I'll rrolctario," an
Italian paper conducted by the /. w.
W., was also released for deportation.
although Il fine OF 100000 had been
added by the court to his ten-ycar
prison sentence. These were the only
TWO members of the organization
who had attained any prominence To
obtain release, il WAS said
Lutheran Minister Released.
Wilhelm Schumann. German
minister at Pomeroy, Iowa, was con-
victed of having preached Il sermon
during the war urging punishment
for all enemies OF Germany, and
was released today.
'Mcjick Ficron. formerly an Of
ficer in the Austrian army. who WAS
convicted at Detroit of ohstructinG
the draft sclcctivc service act and
sentenced 10 twenty years was given
his final release by the list. President
Wilson having acted previously TO
reduce the sentence to five years.
Among the miscellaneous cases
were those OF two Oklahoma farmers.
who Joined early in the war in Il
general rebellion against the sclcc-
tive service act. which was quickly
suppressed. Gustavc H. Jacobsen. OF
Chicago, also named for release, aid
ed 4 conspiracy during the war TO
cause native rebellion against Brit
/. is,h rule in India, in so far as he al
lowed his house to be used for 4
meeting place by those concerned.
but the statement said he was mot
shown Ia have been in reality AN
enemy Of the United states"
Jack Law, another member of the
|. w. W., convicted at Chicago in
1915, the summary said, represented
one of the cases where III IL is ear
ucstly claimed 10y many persons that
there WAS no evidence at the trial To
show that the applicant was guilty OF
amy diSloyai act during the war"
In making the announcement OF
/ the executive action today, President
1 Harding stated ut the outset that ne
! had no comment TO make on the
! DchS ease, ana this was interpreted
3 a. meaning that no action was forth
coming IN regard To the former
/ Socialist leader At this time.
/ Within few minutes. however
/ the complete list WAS made available
t. the newspaper correspondents and
/ disclosed that MIR. Dcbs' release had
/ Lccn authorized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
No DE,I0NSTUN alton PLANNED At
ATLANTA IN REiEhSE or DIHlS.
Try Associated Prcss.l

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 23.-EXpccta-
ton that Eugene V. pcbs. Socialist
leader. would bc released today from
the Atlanta Federal pcniientiar"
brought his brother. Theodore Dcbs
David karstcr. New York Socialist. ana
others TO Atlanta, but At the pcni-
trntiary up To tonight il was said
no official word had come. Will.
Washington dispatches said the pris-
oner would be released Christmas
Day. Communication OF his sentenc.
announced today will takn effect
then. il was stated.
Debs had said some time ago that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
UNDECIDED ON DATE FOR
NEW ARBUCKLE TRIAL.
Try AssocIntcdrross l

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec a3.-Mat-
thew ~ Brady, district attorney. an
nounccd today that the Police Court
hearing Of the perjury charge against
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors. OF Los An
Gclcs. growing out OF the first Roscoe
G. 1'atty) .\rhucklc trial. might nGccs-
state postponinG the opening of the
second trial OF Arhuckic on a charge
OF manslaughtcr from January .. al
though he was ready to proceed on
that date if necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
SEES NEW SPIRIT
INPELllNG PEACE
Continued From First page,)

ocontinucd From First PaGe)
ia the orient, and with the otner
great powers. and discuss how the
matter could be adjusted. Ii some one
had done that when Austria was
threatening Serbia there would have
been no European war.
Everywhere In the World.
The whole purpose OF this con-
ference il TO provide some means
where just. thoughtful. righteous
peoples. who are not seeking 10 seize
some thing which does not belong To
them, can live pcaccably together
and eliminate causes OF conflict This
is in the American heart, and it is
in the British heart and 1t is in the
Japanese heart, in the French heart,
!n tho Italian hcart-!t is everywhere
IN the world. If this present day
civilization cannot take advantage Of
This new realization, of that cmpha-
sized conviction. would not give
much for the civilization 80 the flu
ture. But there is new spirit seek
ing and impolling peace. ana 1t
5nust add to our Christmas hap
p'ness."
Admiral Baron Tomosahuro Kato.
for the Japanese delegations:
The greater powers OF Europe
America and Asia have given tan
Eible evidence of their sincerity, which
speaks more powerfully than any
words that have hitherto been
pledged. With such an understands
ing as tho naval reduction means. The
hope OF international justice IS cN
tended TO all mankind Peace on
earth and good will towards mon has
never hcen moro earnestly nron,is.d
bv The nations man nj his rr.s,ut
Cbris,mas i'm. o.If,l sh,,vi, no n,
y: u.or,d-,.iaa ,a;at..5,..,,
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
SCISSORS GETS LOAN
SG.OOO,O00 Canadian Money to Rebuild
IL
IEy Associated Pross.l

IBy Associated Press
PARIS. pee. 23.--Canadian money
To the value Of S6.OO0.OO will nc
used for the rebuilding OF scissors,
according to the Journal Industrillc,
which says that the Scissors mum
cipal council has approved the terms
of an agreement with Canadian bank :
ing interests for u loan to that
amount.
rlans for rcliGhtinE streets and
Identifying the city were adopted.
and this work will soon begin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
Thinh roi.on Victim N suIcidc

HIKM INGHAM. ALN., Dec. 20
John Rodgers. Of Gardner. Ills, who
died yesterday at q local hotel cr,m
the effects Of a violent poison. TOOK
i!s own lie, according to verde,
after an inquiry today by Coroncr
Eusaum. u woman giving her name
Hs Mrs. LILLIAN Read, OF Memphis
who had been held as a witness. was
released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

Opportunity No. ;.
Amount requested, 5000.
Previously acknowledged ....$TO3.15
Oversubscribed. SI03.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
=
UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian Church

Floyd Avenue and Harrison Street.
OUR FAITH.
The F'athcrhood of God. 49,
The Brotherhood OF Man. i':E'f
The Leadership of Jesus.
Salvation by Character.
The Progress of Mankind Onward
and Upward Forever.
Services at II a. M. and 8 p. NJ
Preaching by Rev. Frank Pratt.
Subjects: a. NJ. THE Power of
Angels"
Christmas Music.
Sunday School Mt 1920.
You are invited to these services
Your mind Will be qlhckoned and your
religious life dcepencd.
All Seats FREQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
English Writer To lie ncportcd.

Among The T. W. ". prisoners re-
leased was Charles A>hleigh. n
writer of poetry and speaker. who
has -ervcd two years OF a tcu-yc:r
term and VIII hc dcported to his ma
tive country. England
Giovanni Haidazzl, OF Chicago. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
Onnnrtuniir No. ..

Amount requested. s3T0.
Previously Acknowledged 49,. St0I.90
OvcrSubscribcd. S3T.30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
OpportunIty 40. :,
onnnrtunItY M

Amount requested. 5000.
Previously ackoiiw lodged s2332J
OVcrsubscribed. s33.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
St. Paul's Church

Holy Communion at 7:I5 y. NJ.
Christmas stereopticon pictures in
the Sunday School 1T 9:I5 A. NJ
Morning Prayer and Communion at
IL a. NJ.
Musical Prelude at 7:i5 r. NJ.
Evening Prayer at Sis l.. NJ.
At the IL o'clock service the rector
Rev. w. Russell Bowie, ID. D., will
preach on 1.-THE Christmas Treasures. "
The Rev. Robert Med. kirkland will
preach ut the service at S:15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
Opportunity No. %.

Amount requested. $500.
Previously acknowledged .s257.2,
Orersubscribed. S57.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
Total to date .......
Amount still needed. S9O.O5.
Oppurtunity No. i,

NN"uN' requested, 800.
SaSn :,.'......................s 200
~ r. '.'-'........ 200
-; i-PPS .'....-. Leo
J., ~ $4,000. Lou
- W. .''''....:. l.50
''........ LOT
w. w. = ~. l.. W. '................. Loo
- - ~ ',,r"'rs ''..:..... lou
-. u: Williams. Victoria. Va. 100
~. ~: W. ~. '..;;: ............ 80
W. W. Marston. Grbanna, Va. go
Larry R"rhin, Jr.. .. Ia
Ernn, barbin' Jr...... 80
In The Service Of the King
'ifcl. or ing's Daughters c5C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
OpportunItx No. @.

Amount requested. $500.
Previously acknowledged $1,000
Oversubscribed, 80 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN
AIR AS OPPORTUNITY
NO. 4 REACHES COAL
Continued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page)
That is sure to come. Every mail is
bringing III contributions. AS Christ
n'as gets nearer the Star OF Bethlc-
hem shines brighter and the path o;
Van Dykes hero who found the
Christ hy giving To Ills children, be-
comes clearer
M. Goes Over the Top.
Yesterday Opportunity No. 4 went
over the top" They were waits on
LIES highway. Their mother has de-
serted them ana their father is dead
They We're just two boys. drifting
along. cut by every III wind that
blew. Today they are assured OF a
good home for the next twelve
months and the training that Will fit
them for the high duties Of good
citizenship. They have found Santa
Claus and he is To them very real.
II will he - Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year To all Including. the
Ten Opportunities. who will prob
ably be happier than all the rest. for
they know now that the star Of
bethlehem has never ceased to shine.
and that the road of Kris Eringle
leads now. as OF old, to the humble
places.
Contributions Yesterday. totaling
$50, were as follows:
Opportunity No. I.
Amount requested, 500.
Previously acknowledged siOG.G9
ovcrsubscribed. sG.G?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

Total to date. siiS.S0.
Amount still needed, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
Opportunity M. =.

Iotai.. .................. $3.50
Previously acknowledged 4G5jj
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Columbia Varsity
Grew i'm First Long
Workout ON Hudson

Five Columbia crews, including the
heaviest varsity eight that ever sported
the Blue and White. worked out yester-
day afternoon on the Hudson. There
were three senior boats and two manned
by freshman and the varsity rowed
about five and one-half miles. 20 eff
fort at continued speed was attempted.
but there were several sprints in which
the men showed great power Of stroke
Coach Jim Rice is preparing for the
initial regatta Of the year, which takes
place on the 3Oth of this month at
Derby, Conn, where Columbia will row
against the Yale crew. and Rice was
not backward in saying that the local
institution will give q good account
of itself
"Of course" said Rice. "it is a little
early to make predictions, but / will
say that we have the heaviest and
tallest crew in the history of the in
stitution, and although several of the
men are newcomers, the whole outfit
has shown to good advantage so far
The average weight of the varsity
crew is l76 pounds, and in height the
average is 6 feet | u inches. Coach
Rice expects that the weight will be
about 172 per man when Columbia
takes issue with Yale, and he believes
that his charges will have an excellent
chance against the Eli crew.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Brocco Gets $1,000
For Largest Share
Of Six.Day Spoils
Egg and Van kempen. Who
Won Garden Bike Grind.
Come Second in Earnings

Johnny Chapman, who manages the
six-day races at Madison Square. spent
a busy day yesterday at the historic
show place paying off the riders and
employees for the sensational grind"
that ended in such spectacular fashion
Saturday night.
Maurice Brocco. the famous Italian
rider, by grace of a lucrative contract
drew down the greatest individual
spoils = approximately $4,000 cash
Oscar Egg and Peter Van kempen. who
won the race and most Of the premi-
ums. both came within a few hundred
dollars of Brocco's earnings.
Rutt and Lorenz, the German team
that was Tapped three times within the
last hour, were still TOO tagged to an
pear for the gilt gathering They are
lying up IN a Turkish bath in Newark
Egg has decided to remain IN Amer
lea for the summer bike season at New
ark. 1t is probable that Rutt and
Lorenz viii both remain, too All the
other foreig gners VIII sail Thursday on
the ). s. France to ride in six-dsv
race In Paris. which begins March a.
This VIII be the first Paris race since
l9l3-the year previous to the out
break of the World War
Aside from the prize monev dis
tributed. it cost the promoters 800
600 to bring the foreign talent 10 the
recent six-day race. The total ex-
pensss of promotion ran close TO SIS
600, but the receipts bettered sl35. 0o0
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Ruether Deserts
Dod ger Holdouts
And Signs Papers
Southpaw Hurlcr Brings
Ray of Joy to Brooklyns
in Rain-Soaked Louisiana
From a Special Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS. March 14.-Wilber.
Robinson, manager of tie DODGERS. an.
nounced to-day that he had corra1led
another holdout. He announced tina.
fltsher Walt Ruether had signed =
contract Ruether came to terms thi 9
morning. Wallace Hood. young out
long confah with President Ebbets
1t is expected that Hood will be in uni
form tomorrow
Although Manager Robinson had
cause to cheer up bit. he is still
peeved at the weather. The team has
been unable to indulge in even ono
good workout, due to rain and TODAY
was no exception. Except for one hour
IN the afternoon it poured all day.
During that hour the championship
lnfeld, composed of konetchy, kiduff
Johnston and Olson, was in action for
the first time this year, but real prac-
tlce was out of the question:
In the outfcld Bernie Neis. Tommy
Griffith and Clarence Mitchell chased
fungoes batted by John Milius, Leon
Cadore and Al Mamaux. Drives which
were not caught, and there were many
of them, stuck solidly in the mirc.
Robbie will escort his hirelings to
Begalusa tomorrow, where the st
Louis Browns will be encountered in
two exhibition games
Sherrod Smith, the southpaw pitcher
signed his contract last night He
this afternoon. but was contcn. to lin
Der up his left arm by indulging in a
game of catch with Tack Taylor Rue
ther appears to be in fine shape. I'd
Robbie expects him to be big winner
this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Augustus and Pollack
Tie for Lead on Link 6

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
14.-The Belleair amateur golf cham
pionship tournament began day with
qualifying round, the result of which
was tie between Ellsworth Augustus
the present holder of the title, and !.
Pollock, Of Wheeling, w. Va. Each got
around in so. Augustus had two
stroke lead on Pollock at the ninth
hole, as he was out in al, while Pol
lock required 43 The latter then came
home in 81, while the Clevelandcr
took 80.
Clark Hall, of Great Neck, made a
record for this tournament when he
took eighteen strokes to play the sew
enth hole. This did not discourage
him, and he managed to make the third
sixteen
The summary:
Ellsworth Augustus, Mayneld, 10; J.
Pollock Wheeling. w. Va, so w. Inrer-
soil Rockford, H., SIS; burton Howe
Grand Rapids, sc; George Balch. Cincin-
natl S6; d. y. Mattison, Edgewater SIS
Paul Adler. Siwanoy SIS; C. II. Gardner
Rhode Island, SO. s. r. Davdge, Scarsdale
SO; l.. Becher, Hlllsboro, IN 90; w s
Van Cl!en, Richmond County, OIL; r w
Kennedy, Merton Cricket. 81 o. W John
son. chicago, 81. and George F.. Kerwin
Detroit A. G.. 92
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
FOrdham Five Picks
FallOn as New leader,


At meeting of the Fordham Uni
versity basketball team yesterday after.
noon Tommy Fallon, star forward OF
the Maroon five, was elected captain
for next season. Fallon is a product
of Rye High School, N. Y, and also
attended the Springfield Y. NJ. C. A
College for year prior to his coming
to Fordham.
Varsity letters were awarded tc
seven players and Manager NJ. B
Amend. The players to receive the
insignia were Captain Culoton, guard
Fallon, forward; Healy, forward; Kelly
guard; Hoctor, forwards; Mcmahon
center, and Stocker, forward. All OF
these men will be at Fordham AGAR
next year. The manager of next year,
I'VE will be Vincent R. Corrou, Of