davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-02

IlOl see duy way Out VI ITQe SITUATION ClaC
has been created, except j complete and de-
finite destruction OF thd world bourgeoisie.
'The criminal bourgeois gang in it's de-
sire to wreak vengeance y0n the proletariat
and stifle forever the wtrkmen's movement
in Hungary, does not hesitate at any crime
For this band there db not exist either
Mensheviks, Communist, or, nonpartisans;
all workmen without exception, are subject
to the same persecution and to the same
harrassment. From the point of view of the
present masters Of Hungary, whoever has
callouses on his hands lis the most bitter
enemy of the bourgeoisAV
Comrade Steiner concludes his speech with
the words: Soviet Hungary is no more,
Long live Soviet Hungary"
SPEECH OF COMRADE MARKHLEvSKY.
The floor is then given to the represent
ative of Polish Communists, Comrade Markh-
levsky, who reports thar the delegates from
the Polish proletariat we're already on the
road, had already started for the Congress
when news from Warsaw forced them to
return, because the hon. had struck for the
direct conflict of the Polish proetariat for
its rights. (Stormy apHause.)
| Comrade MarkhlevsE then discusses the
situation in Poland. Polish revolutionary
workmen were among the shock troops Of
the Russian revolutiIh Of 19O5-6. But the
Polish proletariat was hot able to take ad
vantage of the resultssof the work it did,
During the war Of 1914 Poland was sub
| jected to destruction, and the Polish prole
tariat was ruined and weakened. Polish
Communists opposed this destruction with
all their strength, by uniting proletarian
forces, and their efforts led to the beginning
of the awakening Of Polish peasants and
workmen.
"Now our Red Army is rapidly moving
forward, and the proletarian revolution in
Poland will go very rapidly. But you must
remember that bourgeois Poland has as its
neighboT bourgeois RolI1nania, which would
gladly render it assistance. It is the task
of the Russian bf5les nat 70 assist the
Polish workmen and peasants in their strug-
gle against the bourgfoisie, and to bring
the war to a conclusion as quickly as pos
sible by complete destruction OF the
Polish mobiles. Polish Communists swear that
they will not retreat step from their aims,
and they beg for assistance in this decisive
struggle"
In answer to this appeal of Comrade
Markhlevsky the Congress sends a message
to the proletarians Of all countries and par
ticuarly to the Polish proetariat, calling
on them to fight for the liberation of Poland.
ITO THE PROLETARIANS OMEN AND WOMEN)
OF ALL COUNTRIES"
(Petrograd Pravda, July 21, 192O)
The End World Congress Of the Communist Inter-
national convenes at a moment when White Guard
ist Poland, the stronghold of the capitalist world
reaction, is falling before the powerful blows OF
the Red Army of Russian workmen and peasants
| What all revolutionary wOrkmen and workwomen
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-02
4th Installment.

After an intermission the representatives
of foreign Socialist parties who are parti-
cipating in the Congress of the III lnterna-
tional are given the floor The first speaker
is the representative of France, comrade
Rosmer.
SPEECH OF COMRADE ROSMER.
Comrade Rosmer, in the name of French
workmen and peasants, expresses thanks for
the reception, which deeply touched all. "A
happy thought came to you when to-day
you brought all delegates to Smony, to
make them see through what sufferings
and heroism the Russian proletariat has
passed, to attain the victory which we are
to-day celebrating"
He says that the words of Comrade Kali
min, that it is time for the international
proletariat to show clearly its solidarity
with the Russian proletariat have fixed
themselves firmly in the minds Of all present.
The French working class had, however, al
ready realized that perhaps it had not shown
sufficient energy in coming to the assistance
of the Russian people, simply because con-
fused by the libelous propaganda, it did not
know sufficiently well the latter's condi-
tion, and was not as yet sufficiently strong
to carry out its own WILL
''But now, having been here, the French
delegates will be able to acquaint French
workmen and peasants with what is going
on in Russia. They intend and promise, to
strive with increased energy, to the end
that French worknen and peasants may
understand that here people are fighting
and dying for the common cause of the
entire proletariat; they promise to increase
their efforts to the end that all French
proletarians and workmen shall enter ac-
lively into the ranks of the great interna-
tional proletarian army. They promise to
call attention to the great services CT the
proletariat of Red Petrograd, which has
manifested particular heroisn self-sacrifice
and steadfastness, taking, the lead among
hero proletarians. He proposes the following
resolution:
MESSAGE OF CONGRESS TO THE WORKMEN
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Bnshtwooo

BRIGHTwO0D PARK-SI2.ooo.
Beautiful shrubbery surrounds this home
IN q OF 50xlSO; contains rooms "a bed
roomsD, 2 baths: h.w.h.: cleo. lights;
/ large garage for cars; porcbes; eoocrets
basement: house IL In good condition
Terms may be nicely arranged. WA. o.
PHILLIPS, 1909 n. Y. ave. NJ 9S
DETACHED HOME OF ROOMS a BED
roomsI: nns construction; built for owner
home; thoroughly modern; h.wh.; cleo.
lights; buiIt-in garage; exceptionally larre
LOT. Price &c. 500: terms can be arranged.
VIZ. s. PHILLIPS 1909 n. 7. ave. N. eS.
KENNEDY ST. NM.-s RooMs. BATH
and extra lavatory; bot-water heat: slee-
tricfty and gas; front and doUbls rear
porches; hardwood noors and trim space tor
rnrare: possessiou; terms. 81, 100 cash;
prics, ri,250 sHANHoS . LUcHs Ili
18th 81 n 214a
CORNER or 18th ST a MADisoS NV
A rwo-story. modern house; I roons;
lservants' rooms: sectrtctty lot $3.50;
plenty % shrubber~ Price, $4,000. JOHN
y. DoNnHoR q Sons. si4 Pa ave -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Bloomingdale.


SO, ADDITIONALLY FLAT: 4 ROOMS
and bath on each floor; colonial porch
$500 cash; balance monthly. d. Z. BARRY,
1907 II Il. Main 1901.
on v ST. Mr.. n. CAP. Nw.-Rec. hall q
b T., h.w.h.. ami, 'front.' and rear porch,
largS lot; Q real bargain. $500. A. N.
wILDMAN. 9th & q sta nv. ?. eiOd
FLA. AVE. Mr., n. CAP.-B. ". BRICK;
Z rms. 4 tile b.: fur. VI; fine cond.: col.
ored Price. $1,000; 1000 cash. WILD
MAN & co. 9th and II. Frank. 6406.
EYE Mr.. 2ND-B. W. BRICK; 10 RMS 4
b.; INV. h.; gas; fne cond.j brick garage.
coInred Price. $40. %; s., 500 cash. WILD.
MAN 4 CO, 9th & II. Frank. 64O6.
o Mr.. isT N.w.-B. W. BRICK; RMS.
b.: lat. heat gas; garage room; col
cred Price. $500; $3.50 cash. wILDMAN
& CO.. 9th h II. Frank. 6406.
ROW BRICK HOUSE WITH SPACE FOR
garage: Al condition: 9 rooms and bath ;
efficient heating plant; front and rear
porches; screens; convenient terms; posses.
sion. $1,000. SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 71s
14th st Main 2s45.
sEMI-DETAcHRD BRICK HOUSE OF Q
rooms and tile bath: good neighborhod /;
attic with stairway; laundry In cellar; all
lnrxe rooms: entire house In good condition.
Price 81 500: possession and terms. SHAN
NON 4 LUCHs. rs 18th st. Main 2345.
BI,ooMINGDALE - 2h STORY BRICK; 0
rms. & b.; reception hall: fur. b, Pitts
burgh heaterl; 2 rear porches; garage space
to paved alley; winter coal In cellar; posses
sion with dep. Price. 81 $50. wILDMAN q
CO., eth and n. Frank. 6406.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
NEAL ESIATE LOANS.

WEST MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREvAII-
ing rates psade N d c. Improved property
so-ns money avEiisble for home builder,
LOUIS p. sHoEMAKER. 1907 New Yorf
ave. ~ Main ilee. loa
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the oldest OF American companies, estah.
tished in 1896. For rates and other dats
ask for Mr.. Eliot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
l4O7 New York ave. NV. Main ll66. $40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

CORCORAN ST, Mr.. nth.
10 rms, 2 b., I'm. for gar,
$4,000. WIN. K. HARTUNG.
110S 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
THOMAS ST. s4.TDo.
0 rooms q bath.
VIM. K. HARTUNG.

HL0OMINssD1l-lS-G RMS. q B.; FUR. r.
gas. Price. %. 200; $4,000 cssh. WILDAAN
q CO.. 9th and II.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Havre de Grace Entries

First race {for maiden twe-year-olds
purse. 81 233-e1; five and a half fur}ongs)
Alex H., 11s; John Morrill,. lI6. Big
Noise. lIs; Cooncan. l1e; jug. 1is, chaste
star, ia. tTrevelyan 11s; South Breeze.
lls; San Hebron. 1ls: Maryland BsIie.
lf3; tJacose, l1s; Colando. lis; Gondolier.
1ls: Mannheim, 11s.
NV, j. Salmon entry.
Second race for maiden three year-olds s
and upward; steeplechase; purse. 81. 600
Kathryn Harlan. 14s; Lucky Find, 1876
tBriganns. 1872: 9Perkiomen. ls2.
-R B Strassberger entry.
Third race tfor two-year -oids: claiming
purse. si.2ss.sl; six furiongsl- Com
money. 1o7: High C.. 100; North Wales.
los; Lady zeus los, .Barrislsane. 1o7
"Eack En- Up. iol; 'Orris. 90.
Fourth race (for three-year~o and
upward, claiming: purse. sI,2as.s1; SIX
fnriongs)- Mark West. III: Huntress. los;
ncr. leo; 'Foreclose. ioss Princess Myrtle
los; 'sesta. Io5.
Fifth race ffor three-year- -oIds ard mp
ward claiming; purse. S1.23s.sa; mile and
a sixteenth1--Bar Ore. us: sThs Trump
lie: cssetas. .ii2; Current Events. 1e5
Trooper. ITO: .samny Jay. 1875
Sixth race tfor three-year- and up
Z sixteenth) -Horeb li5; cray Ennis ia:
Benevolent. 1885, 'Burgoyne. lie, L'Enio-
lear, i15; sBribed Voter, 10
Seventh race ffor three -year-cids and
upward, fiiies and mares: claiming curse.
sl,22s- 81 mile and seventy yards )---swid-
ow Bedotte. III; sAnra Gallup, los: .En-
Maxim, iot; .Miss giiley. ioi; Goidine.
les: Gratian. Io4.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Veteran Bud Goodwin
Wins 2OO-Yard Swim,

Bud Goodwin, the veteran New York
A. c. swimmer. who won his first cham
pionship twenty-one years ago, scored
a clean-cut victory in 2o0-yard free
style handicap, the feature of water
carnival in the Palace Of Joy, Coney
Island, last night.
Starting with an allowance of 5 sec
onds, he covered the course in min
utes 80 seconds and defeated by 93-5
seconds his closest opponent, Louis
Helwig, of the Brooklyn Central Y. M.
e. A., the scratch man.
The summary:
lo0-yard swim (novice)-Won by Miss
Stays Washburn. unattached Miss Doro-
my Gonsalves Morningside A c., second ::
Mss I Marguerite Furlong. unatta ched,
third. Time. l: 81 90.
2oo-yard swim (handicapl apl-won by Miss
Dorothy Gonsalves, Mornngside A. C. (G7
seconds) Miss Marion Goebel. Morningside
A c. (67 secondsl, second: Miss Nell
Hemming. Morningside A. C. (65 seconcs)
third Time 4;25 2-5.
l5o-yard medley (breast, back free style
strokes)--Won by Miss Nell Hemming
;Morn'ngside A. c.: the Misses Marion Goe-
bel. Morningside A. -. and Gladys Wash
burn, unatta ched. disqualified for using in
correct breast stroke. Time. 1855 2-5.
100-yard swim {novice)-Won by Joseph
Roses Boys Club; Anthony Epifania High
School of Commerce. second; Allen Beam
lsh, West Side Y. NJ. c. A., third. Time.
1;14
2o0yard swim (handicap)-won by Bud
Goodwin. New York A. c. Is seconds)
Louis Helwig. Central Y NJ. c. A, Brook
lyn (scratch), second: r. Hedberg, unat-
tached (l0 seconds), third. Time, 230.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Havre de Grace Results

First race ftwo-vear-olds; claiming
ye O. 9nd haf s1o
and $50. won; Hillsdale, 1ol (Tyrone),
s21.4o and s94o. second: Fannie Bean. ia
fJ. ButwelD, $2.10. third. Time 1:11 15.
Joseph Brant. The wag. Chateaugay and
Sword also ran.
Second race fsteeplechase: four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; purse $4,000 !:
(Barrett), $500. $3.50 and $3.50 won; Red
dest. 149 (King), s5 80 and $3.50, second
New Haven. 1872 tRosen), sS. third. Time
Distant shore, Sea Sun and Flight Captain
also ran.
Third race ftwo- year-olds: claiming
purse $1,000; five and 9 half furlongs)-
and s2.4o, won; Clansman. lis tJ. Rowan).
$3.50 and s2.2o, second; Dick Deadeye. 1i5
abutwelp s25O third vra.,d.I Time LILO s,5;
Adamant also ran.
Fourth race tThe Hartford County
Handicap; three-year-oids and upward ::
purse $500; one mile and seventy yards)
Dresden. 101 u CaIlahan). $s.70, $4.70
and out. won; The Archer 1o2 (Shelepets),
$3.50 and OUT, second Hobey Baker. 1l2
tButwelD. out. third. Time Las l-5.
Aiken also ran
purse $1,000 claiming one mile and a
auarter)--Scotch Verdict. 100 &c. Ponce).
s4.lo ss.1o and s2.2o. won. Attorney, IO7
p!osive. 9s q. Rowan $3.50, third. Time
2l2 Us. Stir Up and Daddy Holbert also
claiming; purse $1,000; six furiongs)--
Ticacey. 1o6 (Clements., s77.1o, $500 and
$3.50, won; Fleer, 100 (Josiah), sI280 and
$3.50, second Theodosa. 1913 81 Cala-
hs;il, IS, third. Time 1:15 4-5 Allah. Jean
I3ullant. Sir Jack. Plum Blossom. Car.
Laughter, Who Cares. Bill Hunley and
Thoughtless Beauty also ran.
Seventh race Cthree- -year-olds and up
al n sfx F,,r-
longs)-Coclx oThe Roost 1os (Coney),
$3.50. s7.3o and $50. Won Old Sinner,
Emblem. ia (J. HeupeD, $500, third.
Time :l5 AS. Kewessa. Koh-I-Noor, Nor
ford's Choice. Mikey Moore. Sibola, May
Girl. Morning Face Ballybell and Amack-
ASSN also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Anderson in Semi-Final
OF Hoboken Tournament

Four players fought their way into
the semi-fnal round cf the mems
singles yesterday afternoon in the
annual open tournament Of the Ho-
boken Tennis Club, at Castle Point,
Hoboken, and half dozen matches in
the first and second rounds of the
women's singles were played. Three
of the four matches between the men
resulted in three-set encounters.
Fred G.. Anderson, present holder of
the Castle Point challenge trophy, de-
feated Gerald B. Emerson, of Orange,
by score of 6-8, 6-2, 7-5, in the
ring volleying exchanges in this match.
Alfred D. Hammett took the measure
of Percy L. Kynaston by a score of
7-9, 6-1, 6-4. working the chop
stroke to great advantage. In the two
other matches Edgar F. Dawson elimi-
mated Atherton Richards at 6-2, TO,
and Herbert L. Bowman defeated Paul
Martin by a score of 6-3, 7-9, GO.
Miss Marie Wagner reached the semi
final round Of the women's singles.
The summaries:
Mems singles (ffth round)-Edgar Daw-
son defeated Atherton Richards. So, 7-5;
7--s, 6-1. 6-4; Herbert Bowman defeated
Paul Martin, 6-3. 10. c.; Fred An
derson defeated Gerald Emerson. 6-s,
g., rs.
Women's singles (frst round)-Mrs. L.
X. Marcus defeated Mrs. Buell., As. 6-3,
7-5; Miss Marie Wagner won from Mrs.
Theodore Sohst, by default; Miss Marga-
ret Raymond defeated Mrs. S. J. Straus,
Is. 81; Miss Grossman defeated Mrs
n. Dains 81, 6-2 Mrs. Paul Martin de-
Seated Miss May Rosencrans, S. 6-3.
Second round-Miss Wagner defeated
Mrs. Martin. 6--1. SO; Miss Brand won
from Miss Margaret Grove, by default.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Latonia Entries

First Race purse. $500: claiming. for
three-year r-olds and up; six furlongsl-
Jack Hare, Jr-. 1Ga, Rapid Day. 1o7: ABA
dane. l0s; Waptti. 10s; 'Guv'nor loe Ma
honey no
Second Race (pursa sl.4oo, for maiden
two year-old fllies, six furlongs)-Quaiity.
1la; Margaret Winsor 1l2: Georgette. ia; (;
Asia lie: Black Betty ILL.,; Our Betsy.
ia; Field Lark. H.
Third Race tpurse $4,000 claiming: for
three year -olds and M: miie and six
.eenth>--Sea Court lO4 Elanor s.. 1oT; ;
Ace. 100: Dernier Sou. 100; Tribune, lo9.
'Omer X, l,0 Radio. lis.
Fourth Race tpurse. $1,000; allowances;
for two-year old fiilies; five and half fur
iongs)-Evil. 1o5: Lady Mother. 1906;
Birdie c.. 1o5 Lady Astor, l15, Red Leaf
106: Martha Failon. 10
Fifth Race (purse. $1,000: allowances;
for thres-year-olds and up; six furlongsl--
Pousse Cafe H. 81; Buddie Kean. los ;
Ace High, los; Ben Bolt. los; centimeter
lo5; a. N Akin. 1o5; Royal Dick. lo5 :
Midway. los; Peace Pennant. no. Ameri-
Ace l15.
Sixth Race (purse. $1,000: claiming; for
three-year olds and up; one miie and a
sixteenth)- blanche Mae. ss; Matinee
Idol, 9s 'Brotheriy Love. 90. sKewpie
ONeal. 1o2; General Haig, loA.
Seventh Race (purse. $500: allowances:
Hills Handicap; one rrie>-United Verde
90: Dartmoor, 80; Eastesde. 90; Bunsa
Buck, ioe; pebadou los Legal. los:
Trayesty. los; WEXFORD. los.
Apprentice allowance OF dye pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

fighter in whom the public has conf
dence. That is something of a tribute
to pay a ringster III these days of
phoney fizzles and riddled reputatio
The little old man of the ring is ex-
pected to PIT all OF his thirty-od
years of experience into his effort to
beat the willy Pete Herman into SUBJ
mission.
In either hand. particularly in
flashing right, the fyweight king
carries kick with great possibilities.
In Jersey City, on Labor Day, it
caromed off the jaw of Indian Russell,
the too-much footed Harrisburg scrap
per, and the red man saw the camp fires
burning on the plains of yesteryear.
Herman and Buff will weigh in at
o'clock this afternoon and neither is
expected, according to reports from
their training camps, to raise the beam
at 11S pounds. Both say they will be
pound or more under this weight. It
is very probable, however. that Her
man will have very noticeable mar
gin In the matter of poundage
Herman has been. and still is, ruling q
favorite in the betting, but Buff money
bagan 10 roll over the river Yesterday
and the odds shortened considerably.
There will be three eight-round af-
fairs which will precede the main
event this evening. Earl Baird, who
has more ambition than science, wifl
debate with Battling Reddy, who calls
himself the Harlem Dynamo Reddy,
if he is not on the job, is apt to blow
out fuse tonight.
Johnny Murray and RED Cap" Will
son meet in another one of the pre-
ludes, while the third, Johnny McHugh,
Of Allentown, Pa, has been substituted
for Carl Tremaine, of Cleveland. as the
opponent of Irish Johnny Curtain.
Tremaine was taken i'll suddenly yes
terday and was forced to cancel the
q n <ya M
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Wilson Plans
ToCet $4,000
Purse by Law
Champion Decides on Court
Action After Commission
Rules 10 Withhold Money

TIE New Jersey State Boxing Com
mission decided yesterday that the
bout between Johnny Wilson and
Bryan Downey for the welterweight
championship of the world which took
place at Boyle's Thirty Acres on Labor
Day was no contest and that Wilson's
share Of the purse amounting to more
than $4,000 should eb withheld.
Tex Richard, VINO promoted the fight
was directed by the commission to
place Wilson's end of the purse in
Jersey bank pending a decision as to
it's final disposition. This may mean
that the money will lie there until
Wilson and the array of legal talent
which he is gathering about him have
had chance to fight the matter Qua
in the courts. That they intend to
seek legal adice with a Jew to de-
thority of the commission to withhold
the purse was definitely decided last
night.
Martin Killilea, Wilson's manager,
end those who have been engaged to
defend the middleweight champion in
the coming legal fight, are of the opin-
ion that the question of whether the
affair on Labor Day was or was not
contest is q matter of opinion. 1t is
their claim that they can bring any
number of ringside witnesses who will
be willing to swear that the middle
weight champion fought to the best
Of his ability.
The commission itself appears to
doubt its own authority and gave out
a statement to the effect that it would
seek legal advice with view to de-
termining whether the commissioners
acted within their rights.
As the matter stands this morning
there is every indication that long
drawn cut controversy in the civil
courts will ensue before the matter is
finally decided. The view of veteran
ring followers, both here and in Jer-
sey, is that Wilson will win if the mat
ter becomes subject Of legal proceed
ure.
Tex Rickard failed to attend tbs
meeting and the boxing commissioners
appeared to take it as personal slight.
It was ordered that the promoter be
requested to explain why he did not
obey the notice to appear. In the
event of his failure to do so, Charles
NJ. Egan, counsel for Wilson, suggested
that Rickard be barred from giving
any more boxing shows in Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

over group CT trees ra1ied to save
nun, when Hunter laid his chip shot
dead to the cup for a 4. So they stood
ali square at the end of twenty seven
holes.
At the long thirteenth it looked as
gian's favor. Hunter hit a beauty
down the middle, while Jones topped
his tee shot, the ball romping by the
bunker's edge. as scared rabbit
dashed for cover out of the disturbed
rough. But when Jones played a long
iron up the middle and Hunters
sliced brassie caught trap, the odds
turned upside down and Jones, with
clean hit spoon shot, won the hole
in 5 to 7.
Bobby was now up, with only five
for Hunter took fifteen-foot putt for
a on the fourteenth, won the fif-
teenth when Jones missed a two
footer and became 1 up for the first
time Of the day. At the short sixteenth
neither was on the green, but Hunters
recovery was followed by another fif-
teenfoot putt for a 8 and the young
American star was fading out of the
frame.
At the thirty-ffth green Hunter had
to lay a chip shot dead over three
foot mound to save the hole, and yet
under the heavy strain his nerve con-
troll was such that he tapped the ball
within eight inches of the cup.
Close Call for Guilford
The Guilford-J ohnston match was
slashing battle all the way. Guilford
turned ! up in the morning round, but
in the afternoon the brilliant ST. Paul
youngster started out 8, 3, 8, and took
the lead. Guilford wes still down
at the long thirteenth, but won the
fifteenth and seventeenth, although
Johnston had a fve-foot putt to halye
this latter hole after fine recovery
from the grass. Both men played ex-
ceptionally good golf, and it was nip
and tuck to the thirty-sixth green,
where Guilford's fine second closed the
door.
Sweetser lost to Evans by poor
start, both morning and afternoon. He
lost the first three holes in the fore
noon and finally finished 2 down In
the afternoon he lost two of the first
three holes and was down before he
got started. After this he played good,
stout-hearted golf to carry Chick" to
the thirty green.
Gardner got the jump on Knepper,
whose iron play was erratic, and was
never headed. He faces his big test
match tomorrow when he meets Hun
ter in what should be another sensa-
tional battle. Guilford is primed to
give Evans hard fight and this match
also should be one Of the thrilling epi-
sodeS of a thrilling week
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Ross and WeisnaulIer
Seek Eight New Records

Norman Ross and John Weismuller,
premier swimmers of the universe, will
make an assault on eight worlds rec
ords in their match and special races
tomorrow afternoon and Sunday in
the open-air pool at Brighton Beach
Weismuller holds the worlds record of
81 15 seconds for 100 yards and he
will try to surpass this mark in his
match with "Stubby" Kruger Saturday.
On Sunday this seventeen-year-o old
phenom will try to break Duke Kahana-
moku's ifty-yard record, as we'll as
the mark for 100 yards backstroke.
Ross will endeavor to shatter five
records in his 50o-yard match against
Henry Niebl The marks, all held by
himself, are at 800 yards, 500 meters,
400 meters, 400 yards and 500 yards.