davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
LUMBERJACKS
SPEED SELVES
out OF JOBS
Canadian Loggers Rush
Production Madly.
Rv sYnNEY WARREN

(staff Correspondent OF the Fed Press)
VANCOUVER, B. c., April 21.-
British Columbia logging camps are
today producing one-third more logs
than the mills Of this province can
cut.
Complete confession that the lun-
Der barons were speeding up their
workers was given by G. G. Johnson,
president Of the B C. Loggers' Assn /,
which he stated that I'VE are prodnc-
ing more logs than our mills at pres
ent are consuming. In eight months
we can produce what our mills are
now cutting in IL months. Such be-
ing the case, the obvious and in fact
the only course we can take II we are
to prevent disaster is to curtail our
production during the coming year."
Speed Hogs Lose Jobs
B. G. loggers know that this means
they will be speeded up thruout the
spring and summer months and when
winter comes they will be dumped on
the labor market again to swarm the
streets OF Vancouver until their meag-
err winter stake dwindles away, then
to take what the boss offers when
"things open up" in the spring.
A break has occurred in the lumber
market here and for the time being
the lumber bosses are in consterna-
ton over their profits In their greed.
mess to clean up on the Japanese
earthquake companies all along the
Pacific coast dumped vastly more
lumber onto the Japanese market
than what was needed. The result
has been fall in the price Of lumber
to the orient.
Bosses Use Government
To help maintain their profits the
British Columbia Loggers' association
has asked the Canadian government
TO remove the duties on logging
plants, equipment, utensils, supplies
and machinery used in logging and
the manufacture OF lumber In Canada
Wiffle making these requests the boss
loggcrs are fighting the eighthoui
act now before the provincial house
despite the fact the act Is regarded by
the workers here as only a piece OF
political chicanery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
ALASKA'S WORKERS
PROVIDE SCHOOLING
FOR THEIR CHILDREN
tspeeiaI 70 The Daily Workerl

KETcHlkAN, Alaska, April 21s--
Miners, fishermen, and lumbermen
Of this district are not stlnuy In
providing their children with ade-
quate school buildings. The town
counts only $500 residents, but
they have just voted to issue $780,
600 additional bonds for the cree.
tion Of modern school building.
Previously, they had voted $780,
900 in bonds which proved an In
sufficient sum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

SOUTHAMPTON, England. April
21.--Repairs TO the giant U. s. ship
ping board liner, Leviathan, damaged
BY FIRE late Saturday, are being COM
pleted rapidly and the ship will be
able TO sail for New York Tuesday.
on schedule, Il was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Booze for Counsel.

Cross-examined by ex-senator Cham
berlain, counsel for Daugherty Bouch-
err said he believed the liquor was for
Daugherty and Jess Smith, because
they were living at the H street
house."
Aionzo Bunch said that 10S cases OF
liquor and a quantity OF beer belong
ing to him was seized in October,
1918.
"The liquor was released by the
courts but ! never got d bottle" said
Bunch.
Bunch said he went to VIM. j.
Burns. director of the Bureau Of In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

from the safe OF the Bureau of Investi.
cation.
Liquor belonging to Alone Bunch,
Of Washington, Boucher said. was
sorted" in the Bureau OF Investiga-
ton, 1.-THE best" being put in the ONCE
safe and the rest stored in the base
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
BIG RAILROAD ANNOUNCES CUT in
ITSSTAFF AT MlLWA UKEE SHOPS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 2The Milwaukee ST. Paul Railroad has
reduction staff its local shops The de-
Saturday April 10: sixty
three steel "a helper three bIaeksmhS one
baeksmths.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

STRATFoRD ON AVON, England.
April 21.-Marie Corelli, famous nov
elist. died at her home here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

Recommends Political Action.
The Communist international alst
raised the question whether the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the part,
Evening star., 1924-01-27
U. S. OLYMPIC SKIER
HAS SISTER HERE

While skiing is not among the winter
sports Of this city and few Washing
tonians have experienced the thrill that
the air anywhere from fifty to 200
feet, local residents of the state of Wis
constn are elated over the selection of
Lemoine Batson. the boy wonder of
Fan Claire. as one of the four who will
represent the United States in the Olyn-
pic contests at ChamonlX.
Additional interest is centered in
young Batson on account OF the resi-
dence here of his sister. Mrs. VIII
Riley of Secretary Hoover'S office, and
Of his intended visit TO the Capital on
his return from France.
Although BatSon is just d high school
boy he has developed wonderful skill
with the skies and Is considered one of
the most graceful jumpers in the north
west. During the last two years Batty
has come TO the front as a national
skier, competing with Anders Haugen,
national champion at Minneapolis: Rag
mar Omtvedt, the Chicago crack for the
Illinois championship; Sigard OVERLY
,of st. Paul, Hans Hanson of Detroit
and others.
When the French Olympic committee
suspected the amateur status OF Omit
vedt, Hanson and Haugen. Mayor
George Leach of Minneapolis. manager
of the American team, decided that
young Batson should be a member of
his quartet and he Joined the American
contingent at Briarcliff, n. Y, and took
part In the exhibitions of jumping on
the famous imported snow slide at
Manor Lodge.
On his return from Chamonix Bat
i son intends to take part in the tourna-
ments at Lake Placid, N. Y. the ma
tionaI championship at Battleboro, VT,
Toronto Briarcliffe and other places.
Batson is also an expert skater and
hockey player.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

widespread interest by American ten
mis- fans. Since the national singles
were played at Germantown the i'm
preston has prevailed that Tilden so
far outclasses any other player In the
country-or in the world-that when
he really wishes to extend himself he
has no real competitor. This is a fine
thing for Tilden, but 1t doesn't help
public interest in the game.
DR.. Hfbben. president OF Princeton
University. in his statement concern
ing intracollege activities at Prince.
ton, speaks of touch foot ball. This
game is, indeed. more popular at
Princeton than any other place OF
which the writer knows. 1t Is a
wonderful exercise and is played pre-
cisely along the lines of the regular
foot ball game, except that no tao
king is permitted. When the ball
carrier Is tagged the play stops. In
reference is, Of course, strongly en-
phasized and strategic maneuvers de.
signed to get the runner clear. Az q
means Of inculcating knowledge OF
foot ball and principles thereof. the
touch game cannot be beaten.
ICopuikht. ia24a
Evening star., 1924-01-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

PIRsT RACE; six furlOngs;, three-year-OIds
to 5. won; Piedmont Io4 tLeel, to !!
third. Time. lis. Royal Charlie. Little Flor.
ence. Amity Claim, Big Wig and Gold Pendant
SECOND RACE, six furlongs; thEee.year-olda
and up-1carsfres. Ill (Heupell. to l.
to 5. to 5. won; Lady Rose, lo7 tPsrkel'
to 8, to 3, second; Poor Sport lo4 (Merg-
lerl, to l, third. Time. lis rs. Simplicity.
RUBY yrs sss1more = = .re and FshTah also ran.
and up-certain. lo4 (Parkel. to 5, / to 2
to s. won; Sweepstakes, Ill (Lee), 2 TO /
I to 8, second; John Finn. 109 even. third
Time: LA 3-5. Lorena Marcellia, Invictu.
and oui oui also ran.
FOURTH la,d RACE, mile and ,os si..ssath
ol, to 5, 4 to S, won; Rama. los tRams
nelli), even, 8 to 5, second: A Best Pal. lie
lBrueningl, even. third. Time. 149. Sedgs
held, Solisa. Thimble. ta) Barracuda and Lord
Grants also ran. Ia Coupled.
.aI5a f1rTH RACE; mile and ,o- si1tseHth; four
!. to 5, to 5, won; Freely sneezy, 1et
(Lang), 2 to S. out. second; GondoIier. lol
lLee). TO S. third. Time. 1.5o Is. Huonec
Margarst Ware and Water Girl also ran.
SIXTH RACE. mile and furlong; three.year
s6 SIds and upaRuPss. 1o7 Lee); 2 t9 !. 2 Z
: to l: 4 to 5, second; Blackolia, 90 (Jones)
/ 8 TO !. third. Time, l.5s Little Annie
Attorney Monsoon, Commander and Clear
Gone also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, mil. and a furlong; three
year.oids and up-Kens l., 10 lMcDermottl
(Parkel. to S. to 4, second; Pete -Foy. IL
Dust Proof, Torsibia, Current Events. waukeas
and Pit also ran.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
TIA JUANA RESULTS

Don gdasrdo & us dsssrs htss sdnIlsaS
goa; .a; Ocean Current, rs (cennelly). $3.50
third Time. o.s5 s-5. Nellis A., run Pre-
! serve, Millwiok, Mount Shasta and Super Lady
asi SECOND 'SlpBIsd sxGk, and 81,
$50, , $50, ss;so Won: Dan Hogan; ii,
Mint JqleP: F. Q. cOrley, Flea, Miss Emma
ornb., Knfus s5d o, aa5 pnna FASH Little
THIRD RACE. three.ysar.olds yes iii and up: ST,
fsssTlSHssuPoaiseworthy ss so . po % (Eo5nJ 500.
slo.so, Sc: 40 second; Little Smile, los (suton}
I'll, third Time, LA 80: Dalton. Mary
kKs4 Kss9 Ebd;v. KFhwood caqazel Bsss L. Bryan
FOURTH RACE, ACE FAh; four-year.olds; claiming
Nv ' so M $50 Won; a.mg Primo: lo
Direct, lo5 Berg. $3.50, s5.4o, second; Wed
ding Prince vince dls Isaserl Sc So third Time
Goldman. Water Willow, Fonaa Ray 81,
John h1,.ys ysrEns z an and Roistsrer also ran.
s. Won; virsin. los 0sii tesrriityS' g. aso, ass
Ss,sS 80 second; Little Thistle ll5 lMartlnesj'
Betty Alden; Collision and Csdmus also ran.
,oIn SIXTH RACE. 1,esso-yesr.olds; si1. fur.
$3.50, go, second; Knighthood, LOT (o'Don.
nelD, S2.2o, third. Time, 1.12 3-5. Canyon.
Messines and Malvern also ran
SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds and I'D:
one mile and sixteenth-Lizzette, iii
(poyle), $40, "a, So, won; Apricot los
(o'DonnelD, $40, %, second; Salvo los
Elroble. Manniken I'd and Bonneville also ran.
EIGHTH RACE--Four. .year-olds and up; one
mile and ne,eishth-Sgortsman, 100 1Boga-
(Creery). SIS, $3.50. second; Just Right, iiO
LErickson), $3.50 third. Time, i55 S-5. By
Right, The Wit, Gailford and Louis also ran.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
HAVANA RESULTS

half furlongs-cuba Encanton. lis (Pioksnas. nsS.
to 5, 3 to s, to 8, won: Queen Maaonis,
10 TpS SSs|thl' to J. even, second St. Just. lls
6hnrehl S.oobssn. William s oidt, Msek daSSy as4y.
neE. WhippoerwiIl and Sky Man also ran.
SECOND RACE, six furlongs; four-year-olds
gp-Fannie Nail. los tCross), 3 to /, to i,
even, second; Annette Teller, los IMcAlansy5,, J,
to !. third Time, Lei. Irene Walton, Miss
Rankin, Crimson Rambler, Polite, Chow, Sim
PIE Simon, JOB Thayer, Smile and Kentmore
THIRD RACE, five and one-half furIonrs
four-year.olds up-Hughie, 100 (Eaton), 4 to l.
to 5, z to 10, won; Mad Nell. los (Callahaa5
IL to 3, to 10, second; Jack Frost, los
sLoseely to ], third. Time. 1.l3. Glory Of
Wissas BACK BABY and eses xesdai ssc rsS sauTe
FOURTH RACE, mile and fifty yards; four.
year-olds up-Miss Liberty, 1o3 (Gross), to
J., 20 q, to 5, won; Regal Lodge, liz INC.
LIsnShan}' 9 to 3, to 10, ssoondj Hullo, 1lo
Carpenter, wswoaa. olsan sweep. Punctusi
FIFTH RACE, mile and ffty yards: three.
gearIelds.Mseoraeld, = ies lBrothsgs}; to 2.
ssooad aiaSsstSn sos 1sss iss lco
delD, ! to g. third. Time, 1.52 3-5. Red
Mill, Mrs. Gardner and Bessie Gershei also
SIXTH RACE, FIVE and one-half furlonss
ens), to ], to 8. to s: won; Stacy Adams,
| (Shillick). to 4. third. Time, Liz 2-5. Fin.
day, Winnipeg and Scissors also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds up: sir
9 to s, ! to 2, won; vuloain Pearke. III (con.
u. oallahaa), to 8, third Time, lis As
Pelion, Perhaps and Plenty Coos also ran.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
NEWARK CLUB SALE
MAY BE CANCELLED

BALTIMORE, January 26.-Unless
satisfactory financial arrangements
are made by the close of banking
hours next Tuesday by the purchas-
ers of the Newark International
League Base Ball Club. the deal will
be off and the former owners will re-
sumo possession, Bernie Moan of this
city said today. speaking for himself
and William Ashton. joint owners Of
the club when IL was turned over to
the Newark syndicate headed, by
Michael McTighe recently.
Moan, who was secretary of the
club, said:
Mccarthy and McTighe of New
ark have not paid a penny for the
Bears, and unless they put up part
or all of the money by the close of
banking hours Tuesday the deal will
be off, and Ashton and | will be in
Newark Wednesday looking for a
new site for grounds.
Ashton and | owned the Bears
when Baldwin was sold to the Giants
and acted within our rights"
NEW ARK. y. J.. January 26.-Mi-
chael McTighe. president of the syn
dictate now in control of the Newark
club. today branded as ridiculous the
assertion of Bernard Moan, member
of the former ownership. that nothing
had been paid yet for the fran
chise and that the deal would he on
unless financial settlement was made
by next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

ii man had suggested to me the
handling OF prize fight at Goldfield
when first staked out there would
have thought him crazy
As ! say. though, | learend to love
Nevada. thought 1 saw great pros
poets for its future. Like the rest
or them l wanted the world to know
about it,
became a part of the mining camp
IN Nevada just as I had in Alaska.
In addition to stalking out claims
opened up a gaming house. 1t may
strike fasteners as amusing. but the
leading citizens impressed upon me
how much the community was in
reed of sort of social headquarters
where men could play cards, have a
drink and discuss matters in general
one that was legal and licensed un-
der state law
Our place in Goldfield was much
more orderly than those in Alaska,
because of the assistance given us by
the sheriff. We had deputies to help
keep order. Along the Yukon we
were our own law and order. And
strangely enough. il was in Goldfied
that L came the nearest to being
killed.
""e'ye Got To Get That Cum"
The end of my thumb to this day
shows deep scar indicating where
it was once sliced in two often l
am asked about this and there is sur
prise when l explain that the cut was
made by a pistol and not knife.
a rough fellow whom ] knew to be
Killer came into my place one after
noon waving a six shooter. A week
before he had killed man at Tono-
pah. He was very bad this after
noon and / knew that he would hurt
somebody if allowed to wander
around with that gun. He began
right off by annoying some men
went outside and found the
deputy sheriff and his assistant.
We've got to get that gun" I told
them. The only way is for the three
OF us to walk up behind him. I'll
| other" | said to the deputy. then
the third man can take the gun"
This plan was agreed upon. and, go
ing inside. we found the bad mar
| standing at the bar. Quietly we
walked up behind him. l caught one
arm. but the killer managed to jerb
his left arm loose. With the quick
ness of a cat he went for his holster
and got the six shooter out. There
was nothing for me then but to graf
/ the gun. AS I grabbed he must have
pulled the trigger. My thumb was
directly over the first cartridge and
the sharp firing point of the hammer
came down on it. My hand was thus
pinned TO the pistol. We had a har6
StruE;gls' the man finally being
Knocked off his feet. AS he fell the
siX-shooter still hung suspended from
| my thumb. l flung it from me. the
pin of the hammer tearing its way
through the flesh. That accounts fol
( the scar.
The Killer Comes Back.
We got the man out that time, bu
he went away swearing vengeance or
Evening star., 1924-01-27

me. l got many warnings that he
would shoot me at sight.
Finally the killer came back one
day. Before he could shoot friend
got between us and eventually made
US shake hands. / had nothing against
the man, as i explained to him, ex-
cept that he seemed determined 10
break up my place.
A week later he showed up drunk
and wild. again waving his big gun.
This trip ended in one of the stran-
gest tragedies that ever came to my
notice.
the man down and drag him outside.
The killer ran for another gun. AS
he did SO the deputy came back to
my office for sawed-off shotgun that
hurry. though, he snatched up two
loaded shells from a little sixteen
gauge gun that | had been using for
rabbit hunting. The sawed-off riot
gun was twelve-gauge. without
noticing this he slammed the two
shells In the snapped the breech.
Outside man had warned the killer
that the deputy was coming around
the house with a sawed off shotgun.
The bad man jumped behind tele-
graph pole and waited.
AS the deputy came around the side
of the shed, half crouched, the bad
man opened fire. The officer didn't
even hesitate. Spotting his man he
, walked deliberately and cautiously
toward the telegraph pole. Again
the deSperado fired, the bullet Strik-
ing the deputy in the shoulder. Then
he raised his shotgun and-it snap
ped! Again he took aim and--it
| snapped! The shells being too small
for the large caliber gun were simply
pushed further into the barrel. Just
then the killer fired again, the bullet
making a flesh wound
Jammed-But the shotgun Wins.
Still not realizing the trouble with
his shotgun, the officer, slowly ad-
Vancing, raised II again. He was
| now within twenty feet of the tele-
graph pole and we all thought the
game deputy surely a goner. The
desperate leveled his six-shooter,
took deliberate aim and--it jammedi
A shell had caught. His weapon also
was helpless.
All this time the deputy sheriff
continued advancing slowly, deadly.
| While the killer was still struggling
with his revolver to release the Caught
| cartridge, the deputy. now within
! eight feet, made a spring like a pan
ther. Raising his own useless shot
gun over his head he swung it like
struck squarely on the mans head
and crushed his skull. The killer OF
many had been killed instantly-and
in a most ignominous manner
SO FAR as ! am concerned that was
! the last of the bad men of that part
or the west. i had seen my last gun
! fight, / hope
We people of Goldfield were headed
| for tanner brand of fighting-the use
| of the fists. This brings me to the
| Gans-Nelson fight, my start as a pro-
| moter.
Tomorrow-Gans-Ne Ny First
| Venture.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

One Washington angler after read
ing last Sundays Rod and Stream
sent the following letter TO State
Game Warden Z. Lee Le Compte of
Maryland expressing his views on the
proposed legislation:
Dear sir: Yesterdays Washington
Star carried an item relative to the
measure which you are planning to
have enacted requiring a $40 license
fee for nonresident anglers. ] want
to say that as an enthusiastic deVotee
of the sport OF the split bamboo and
the artificial fly you have my loyal
support in your efforts to protect the
game fish of Maryland waters. How
ever, / and my fellow anglers here,
who are all sportsmen, feel that you
are going to defeat the purpose you
are trying TO accomplish by making
the fec for non-residents prohibitive.
You are planning to do what West
Virginia has done and which It's ma
tive sportsmen are trying to remedy
You probably are aware that West
virginia has some wonderful fishing
streams, many of which have been
ruined by permitting them to be used
as sewers for the refuse of coal
mines, tannerieS and chemical indus
tries. West Virginia has barred the
nonresident angler from her streams
by requiring n license fee of SIS. 1t
is true this entities one to hunt also,
but the average man who takes his
vacation In the summer months by
going on a fishing trip has no time
for a hunting excursion in the fall.
Lower in Other states.
Pennsylvania and New York each
charge the nonresident a license fee
of IS, keep their streams well stocked
and are visited each season by large
numbers of nonresident fishermen,
who respect the law and spend their
money with the local inhabitants.
Virginia requires a fee of $3.50 and
Indiana 81, and both states welcome
the non-residents.
ST do not believe that the fair
minded angler will object to paying
license fee OF SIS, although this Is high
IL he can only get away for one week
of fishing during the year. Members
OF the Wild Life League in West Nir-
ginia are endeavoring to get their
nonresident fee reduced to S5 as
they are anxious to have clean sports
men visit their state.
"A high license fee keeps out the
clean sportsman of moderate means,
because he desires to comply with
the law and if he cannot afford the
fee ne remains at home. A high fee,
however. does not keep out the fish
hog and those who have no respect
for law. Those of US who reside in
Washington and want to fish will
have to pay . nonresident fee, and,
IL you har us from the Potomac with
your high license we will have TO Quit
fishing near home and 50 to the
Evening star., 1924-01-27

So far the only home-and home Sc
ries booked for Georgetown are with
The Ellis are to come here April 19
and the Eagles two days later.
Georgetown will repay these visits
in May, when Holy Cross and Army,
also, will be encountered at Worces-
ter and West Point, respectively.
Four New England teams in addi-
tion to the pair mentioned will be
guests of the Hilltoppers. Bowdoin
| is to open the campaign here and
will be followed in short order by
From sections not SO distant will
come Franklin and Marshall, Lafa-
yette, West Virginia Wesleyan and
Gettysburg.
Four South Atlantic institutions
have been listed. all to bring their
teams here. Hampden-Sidney, the
first of tho visiting mines of this ter
ritory, will show here May 6. Wash
| ington College, William and Mary and
Western Maryland will follow within
two weeks. Georgetown is to tackle
the Navy team early in the season,
being scheduled to journey to An
| napolis April 9.
! A complete list of the games so
far arranged for the Georgetown nine
| follows:
March 81, Bowdoin.
| April. Amherst; ., Vermont;
4
! AT Annapolis; II, Harvard; 10.
| YaIei II, Boston College; 81, La
fayette; rs, West Virginia.
May, Gettysburg; 6. Hamp-
| den-Sydney; 8, Washington Coli
| Iege; Is, West Virginia Wesleyan;
16, William and MaryJ 20. Western
| Maryland; "a, Holy Cross, at
Worcester; 26, Boston College, at
Boston, Fl, Yale, at New Haven;
IS, Army, at West Point.
George Washington has arranged
| q ten-game schedule for It's 1924 foot
ball team. but has yet 10 consider
the selection OF a coach to succeed
end of the last gridiron campaign.
| The coaching proposition proba bly,
will be attended TO at the meeting
| of the board Of managers of student
activities to be held Tuesday.
The grid schedule has been pre-
pared carefully. the intent being to
match the Hatchetites with teams
more in their class, instead Of tack
ling colleges more advanced athlet-
ically as has been the case before
Five of the contests are definitely
booked for Washington and another
may be played here. The list of en-
lgagements follows:
Sepfember-27, GEORGETOWN.
October, Juntata; IL. West
ern Mnrylsnd; is, DrexeI, at Phil
| aociPhiAS ~c, ST JOStphS-
NOyember-1, Johns Hopkins. at
baltimore, 8. Pennsylvania Mill
tary College. at Chester; Is, Del
aware, at Newark or here; ~
Buffalo, mt Buffalo; -, Catholic
| University.
George Washington. which ha.
been trounced by three local varsity
basket ball combinations, will meet
Gallaudet Saturday night at Centra
! Coliseum. Unless the Hatchetites are
strengthened by the return of regu.
lars who have been barred from com.
petition because OF scholastic def
ciencies, they are not apt to score
over the Kendall Greeners. Gallau-
det. despite the troucing il sustained
in the game at Maryland last week
seems to be much better than the
team that has been representing
George Washington University. The
| Hatchetites are quite likely to take
a beating before Gallaudet is en-
countered, as they are to be hosts tc
St Francis Wednesday night
Now that it has a schedule. al
Evening star., 1924-01-27
TWO NAVY CREWS LIKELY
TO ENTER OLYMPIC TESTS

NNAPOLIS, January 8A rowing notable
~ promised the Naval Academy this with the of
for Olympic there good
chance that another will do its preliminary work the waters
The Naval Academy Brussels
1920 the lists and takes the for the Paris
held Philadelphia May 3 while
Academy which
the Olympic of 1920 also for the honor