davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Chamber Of Commerce scabs

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3d.
Denial that the new union scale of
$40 a day would be paid to painters
employed by a contractor or his sub
contractor on it's new headquarters
building in the capital, has been made
by officials Of the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States. They in
sist that the open-shop policy of the
chamber will be enforced; that no
work can be done for them at the
union rate, so long as strikebreakers
can be found to work below the union
scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
@aI@MkazSag9 aSa|MR@zss6W N
Nation Wide May Day Demonstrations
MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS
sprinsfield--Llberty Hall, corner
Ferry and North St., 8 p. m. oliver
Carlson.
MICHIGAN
Grand RapIds-2:so p. m. Sons and
Daughters Hall, 1867 Hamilton Ave-,
N. w. T. J. o'Flaherty.
Muskeeon-s p. m. Speaker, T. J.
o'Flaherty.
MINNESOTA
st. PauI--German-A House,
444 Rice st., 8 p. M, Robert Minor
and J. r. Emme.
nneapolis--Robert Minor.
NEW JERSEY
Trenton-Padsracz Hall, Cor. Whit
sker and Beatty sts., p. m. sadI
Amter and Pat Toohey.
OHIO
Akron--Zlgler's Hall, Cor. Vorls and
Miami. p. m. J. Louis Engdahl.
canton--7:3o p. m. typographical
Union Hall, 211 North Market street,
Third floor. ]. Louis Enedahl.
Toledo--Labor Temple, Jefferson
and Michigan Sts., at 3 p. m. Max
SaIzman and others.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall, High St.
at 2 p. m. Waino Finberg, Finnish,
(. PIIluea, So. Slavic, A. v. seVerino.
{. Liverpool. A. Hamilton.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh--2:3o p. M, Labor Ly.
ceum, 35 Miller st. A. Wagenkneeht.
Erie-Hall to be announced later,
M, Earl r. Browder.
GIassport-FInnish Hall, 2 p. m.
j. S. Otis.
Dalsytown-Afteroon. Fred H. Mer-
rick.
Wilkes Harre-71s N. Washington
ST., p. m. A. JakIra and language
speaker.
Nantlcoke--At 2 p. m. August Val
entine, T. Radviansky, Polish; J. Sur
doSSac, Lithuanian.
PIalns-7 p. m. Roma Hall, ST. Mary
and Hancock Sts., RadViansky, Polish;
Jakira; Valentine.
NEW YORK
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 27f
Clinton St., z p. m. T. r. Sullivan.
Yonkers-Labor Lyceum, x3 Pali-
SADIE Ave-, at 8 p. m. r. Greeht and
others.
WEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling-Arne Swabeek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02

of the soles of the feet with iron
switches are today nothing unusual in
Poland.
In very many prisons, particularly
in the former Prussian prisons, the
rights of the political prisoners do not
differ at all from those of the COM
mon criminals. There are other pris-
ons, as that of the Holy Cross "a
convent of the Middle Ages) where
the prisoners are buried alive, where
they get blind after three months Inn
prisonment, and in many cases never
leave the prison at all.
In the course of seven months of
the year 1924, 35 hunger strikes took
place many of which lasted 10 to ~
days. The Polish government ans
wers to hunger strikes with new re-
pressions, new tortures. There was
no hunger strike which was not &C.
companied with new maltreatment Of
the prisoners.
Police XIII Workers.
The most horrible forms Of the
white terror can be witnessed in the
so-called frontier districts, in White
Russia and in the western Ukraine.
Every policeman in these districts is
the master of the life and death of
the peasants and workers. Every
peasant who escapes the claws Of
these policemen with wounds, with
smashed fingers and broken limbs,
considers it as luck that he has saved
his life.
Thousands of policemen, spies, ag-
ents provocateurs prosecute the fight
ers for the workers cause. Only in
the course of the last month over 300
persons, i.e., 10 persons per day, were
arrested.
Workers Mobilize.
Active solidarity is an imperative
duty. In mass meetings, in the shops
and factories, in trade unions and all
other labor organizations, in munich
pal councils and parliaments the revo-
lutionary working class of all coun-
tries must raise it's voice in protest.
It will be the task of the Red Aid or.
carnations to mobilize the masses, to
mobilize public opinion against the
bloody crimes of Polish reaction.
No meeting should pass without
flaming protest against the attempted
murder Of Comrade Lanzutsky and
against the bestial terror in Poland.
The Polish bourgeoisie must know
that the international working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
JOHN REED JUNIOR
GROUP PLANS BIG
NIGHT ON MAY e

Tell Il to the kidsl No, il amt
about a circus, but the surprise az
fair that Is being arranged by the
John Reed Junior Group. They pro-
mise an interesting evening on
Sat-, May %, at the Workers. Home,
1902 w. Division st. They won't
tell what they are going to pull
off, but they assure that It will be
a real surprise, dance, and a good
time in general. so don't forget,
tell II to the kidsI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02

stands behind the tortured and perse-
cuted Polish workers and peasants
and behind Comrade Lanzutsky.
The Polish bourgeoisie must know
that this international working class
will not forget any Of its crimes, but
brand 1t before the whole world.
We address our call to the workers
and peasants Of the whole world and
especially to the Red Aid organiza.
tons:
Prove your active solidarity!
Against the murder of Comrade
Lanzutsky!
Against the attack on the sejm frac.
ton Of Communist Party of Poland
Against the bestial murder in Pol
ish prisons!
Long live the solidarity with the
revolutionary workers and peasants Of
Poland!
The Executive Committee Of the I.
e. A, Central European Bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Saturday, May Second.

ILLINOIS
chicago-Workers' Home, 1902 w.
Division St., Russian speakers, Music
al program, dancing.
NEW YORK m
Roehester-People's Lyceum, $50 St.
Paul St., 8 p. M, Earl r. Browder.
PENNSYLVANIA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall, 1641
{. Third St., at p. m. II. M. Wleks
and speakers in Hungarian and Ukra-
inian.
Easton - Lithuanian Bakery Hall,
N. Seventh ST. Lithuanian speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
OF CHICAGO TO STAGE
HIKE SUNDAY, MAY 3

All the comrades Of the Young
Workers League are Invited to the
first hike that Is given by the local
Jewish propaganda committee on
Sunday, May 8, at 9 a. m. sharp.
A nice program Is prepared.
The comrades living on the west
side will meet at the Freiheit Hall,
311e w. Roosevelt Road.
The comrades living on the north
west side will meet at 261s HIrsch
Blvd.
Directions for the hike are: Take
any car to Archer Ave., then trans
fer from Archer to Cicero to the
end of the line. Then take the coun-
try car to the Willow Springs. Be
on time, a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Monday, May Fourth.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA =
Shenandoah-New High School, 8
p. m. Lithuanian and English speak.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
WORKERS OF ALL COUNTRIES MUST
MOBILIZE TO FIGHT POLISH WHITE
TERROR WHICH SLAUGHTERS REDS
Especial to The Daily worker)

WARSAW OThousands
earat being
OF the independent republican" Poland
with all
of IA Is
been their starving children
the tyranny Poland like
and passing thru
the darkest
did not take place
with the assistance of electric with fingers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April sO.--De-
claring that religious teaching in the
homes. Sunday schools and churches,
by tho good mothers, fathers and min
listers Of Ohio, is much preferable to
compulsory teaching OF religion by the
state, Governor Donahey today vetoed
the Buchanan bill9 providing for com
pulsory bible reading In the public
schools, 90
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

Saturday evening. The young folks
played games and danced, while their
elders played cards and listened to
the radio. A delicious lunch, fur
nished by the ladies, was served to
all, with hot coffee at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Elliott motored
to Steele Monday to have some dem
tai work done. '.s''
Mr.. Henry Reaman of Hazleton
was out the fore part Of the week
repairing the telephone line.
Jack Voll and Mike Glovais mar
ketcd hogs in Braddock last week.
c. NJ. Lcich, of Steele, was through
here Thursday taking orders for
monuments. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brownawcll
entertained at their home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Brownaweil and
children and Miss Mary Metcalf.
John Peterson marketed hogs in
Braddock Thursday.
Miss Marian Barton Of Braddock
spent the weekend with Miss Ala
Saville.
I Mrs, W. II. Brownawcll and Mrs.
Howard Rrpwnawcll visited Mrs.
August Doehlc Of Moffit Monday af-
tcrnoon and found her improving
since her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savilllc made
a business trip to Sterling Monday.
Herbert Diehclhcimcr. is shreddins
corn this week for H.. j, Elliott.
A number. Of young people OF, this
locality attended the movie show at
Draddock Saturday evening.
Lowell Barton met Arnold Thrall
out from Eradlock Satu rday even
ing.
Henry Rcaman was up from Halle
ton the fore part of the week and
put, in two new phones, one for How.
ard 4Brownawell and one. for .Arvid
Lundberg.
Arthur. and Arnold Peterson and
Frank Elliott made. q trip to, the
rive- and OH to Bisniarck Supday...
Mr. and, Mrs. Ncls THOMPSON en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. o. iB. Swan
son and sons at their home Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs.>S. 81 Gpoding and
children wore Sunday guests at the
Ernest Saville home.
Mr.. Dreis Of Kiddcr was business
visitor in Wild Rose Tuesday.
The young folks are preparing a
play to be given here in the near
future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
Football Games

New York, Nov. l3.-CP Following
are the more important football games
in the East. Middlewest, South and
Far West for Saturday, November
II:
Yale vs. Princeton at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Brown ut Providence.
Army VS. Columbia at New York.
Georgetown rs. Centre at Wash
ington.
Pittsburgh vs.. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Syracuse Us. Colgate ut Syracuse.
West Virginia vs.. Penn State ut
Morgantown, W. Va.
Williams ya. Amherst 1T Williams
town.
Navy vs.. Buckncll 1t. Annapolis.
Rutgers vs.. Canisius at Ithaca.
Boston College ys. West Va. Wes-
leyan ut BOSTON.
Lafayette vs.. usquchann; at Eas-
MIDDLE WEST
Dartmouth vs.. Chicago at Chicago.
W. d j. VS.. Detroit AZ Detroit.
Notfc Dame vs.. Carnegie at South
Bend.
Ohio State VS.. Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor.
Minnesota IS. Iowa ut MINNEAPOLIS.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern at. Lafay-
cite.
Illinois vs.. Wabash at I'rbaNa.
Indiana IS. Rose Poly at Blooming
ton.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan Aggies at
Madison.
Missouri Us. Oklahoma at Colum-
bia.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Nebraska at Man
haitian.
Grinnell VS.. Kansas at Grinnell
Des Moincs vs.. South Dakota at
Vermilion.
Texas Christian vs.. Arkansas at
Fort Worth.
Alabama VS.. florida at Montgom-
cry.
Auburn VS.. Vanderbilt at Birming-
ham.
Maryland VS.. Washington & Lee at
Washington.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi A. & NJ
at Knoxville.
South Carolina vs.. Furman at
Greenviile.
Tulane vs.. Sewanee at New Or
leans.
Virginia VS.. V. =. l. at Charlottes-
Vile.
Georgia Tech vs.. Georgia at At
larta.
Kentucky VS.. V. N. /. a. Charles
ton. w. Va.
William 4 Mary VS.. Haskell at
Richmond.
FAR WEST
California vs.. Washington at Berhc-
ley.
Montana VS.. U. S. c. at Los Ange-
les.
Stanford Us. U.C. S. =. at Palo AL
to.
Colorado Aggies vs.. Colorado at
Fort Collins, Col.
Colorado College VS.. Utah at Col
orado Springs.
Oregon VS.. Oregon Aggies at Eu-
gene. Ore.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
SOLD
OUT FOR OHIO
ILLINI GAME
''Standing Room Only" Sign
Hung Out for Third Time
in Four Years

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1S.--LP For
thc third time in four years the
"Standinc Room Only" sign has been
hung out at the Ohio stadium.
II was first used for the dedica-
ton game in 1922, when 1885 pco-
pie officially passed through the
turnstiles.
Last year it was flung to the breeze
q second time for the homecoming
game with Michigan. The official
attendance this time was Il few more
than $4,000. These two crowds are
the greatest in western conference
history.
After final check OF orders on
hand, Ohio State athletic officials to-
day confirmed their previous suspi-
cions that all tickets for the 1925
homecoming game next week, with
Illinois as the attraction, are cX-
haustcd.
Ten thousand standing room tickets
will be placed on sale shortly before
game time a week from tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
MENOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew at
tended the homesteaders' lodge
meeting at Mrs. A. H. Pearson's "a
week ago Saturday evening. The
time was spent playing cards. and a
lunch was scrvd.
K. Ishmal left last Saturday for
Chicago, where he expects to spend
the. winter.
"A. II: .Klipstein and the Yeagle
Bros. shipped 4 carload OF hogs a
week ago last Saturday.
Miss Marie Tollifson. who is teach
ing school north Of Driscoll, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs.
Rg, .Abcline.
Harry Graves spent several DAYS
of the week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Graves.
Mrs. r. L. Dralle spent several
days Of last week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T.. Eblins.
Mrs. Otto Ayres and little son
were callers at the Abelire home
Wednesday afternoon.
Preaching services were not held
in the town hall Sunday, as Rev.
Holmes Of bismarck was. away on
Ms. George Alderman 81 Mich
igan, who formerly lived here, is
now visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Faye Salter.
!. .Min Nellis Dsn<e..whv Is teaeh-
ing Apple Greek school No. 3, left
for Fargo Saturday morning. She
will visit her brother Archie, who is
now attending the Moler Barber
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
News of Our
NeighbOrs
STERLING.

Mrs. Art Chencworth entertained d
the Ladies' Aid last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Il. Smith we're
callers in Bismarck LAST week.
Mr.. j. II. RELY received the mes
sage Of the sudden death Of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. VIM. Rely Of New
ton. Iowa.
Mr. Il. n. Sharp is building a barn
for r. {. Little on the John Rcddy
place.
Miss Veronica Riley and Lucille
Elness spent Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Il. n.
Sharp.
Mrs. A. Meland and daughter and
son, Agnes and Ernest. OF Driscoll
visited at the II. {. Mcland home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II. {. Meland is spending the
week in Bismarck at the George Brit
tin home.
A number Of the young folks at
tended the dance at Driscoll Friday
evening.
ihc Sterling Sunshine Orch cstra
played at Moffit Friday evening.
Elder Eincss and Carl Beycr mo-
torcd to Bismarck Saturday.
REGAN
. Mr.. +. II. Johnston. Of Center.
\. d., was Il caller at the Tourtlottc,
Huff ana Garncs homes last week.
Mr.. Olaf Lien has been i'll for Il
few days but is Improving.
Supt. Madge Runey and assistant,
y. Esarts, spent Thursday and Fri
day in Regan visiting the schools.
Mr.. +. .Brocket has been confined
to his home the past week with the
mumps.
Mrs. A. Tourtlottc was Bismarck
caller Saturday.
The Z. T. A. held its regular meet
ing Of the school last Thursday. Mr..
A. H. Yoder, Of Grand Forks, state
secretary Of the p. Il. A., gave q
very interesting talk and the men
served delicious lunch at the close
Of the meeting.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. Huff were callers
in Bismarck Saturday.
This community was grieved to
hear Of the death of one of it's for
mer citizens. Mrs. l.. Berg. former
ly Celia Monson, who lived here with
her mother and attended the Rcgan
school three years ago. She was
married last winter at Wilton, where
tho family moved from Rcgan and
has been quite sick since early sum
mer and was in the hospital at Bis
marck, where she died frlday. Fu-
neral services were held in the
Regan church Sunday afternoon and
intcrmcnt made in the Rcgan Gene.
terry. 81.
B. E. Ricrson and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Baldwin.
Mrs. J. Huff entertained Supt.
NJ. Runey, Mrs. N. Evarts Of Bis
marck, state secretary Of the p. T.
A., Mr.. A. II. Yoder Of Grand Fork S
and Prof. Lorcnson at "a six O'Clock
dinner at her home Thursday even
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
|Sp0rtS
BIG TEN TEAMS
HAVE THEEDGE
ON EAST TEAMS
With Dartmouth Yet to Meet
Chicago, Even Break
Looms Very Likely
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
Chicago, Soy. -. Big Ten cIcycnS
have 81 edge in their iutcrScctiou-
al games with the ctTctc east thus far
this season. And with bat one more
Such slash on tap, that between hi
cngo and Dartmouth, Western Con-
terence teams are assured npltln"
worse than an even urcah.
Michigan. Illinois and Ohio State
have upheld the Big Ten banner sue
ccssfulIy. Michigan, it viii be- re-
called, trippcd supposedly strong
Navy aggregation BY the ov"rwhclm-
ing count Of - 10 u. 1t was one OF
the most decisive brutiugs ever
handed an eastern outfit by team
from the middle west. Critics
throughout the country arc stilI Ia ,h-
ing about the iostiun achicvcmcn..
Grangcmen Surprise QuakcrS
Illinois surprised an unhcaten Penn
eleven by downing the Red and Blue.
- to ,, the renowned Red" Grange
running rings around the foe in his
first and only appearance in the At
iantic Scaboard sector.
Ohio State. early in the season.
dolcd out IA 90 reverse to Columbia.
generally considered the best team
developed at Norningsidr Heights
since the days of Thorpe and Weckcs
4 coupl" of decades back
The victories of Michigan and Hi
noiS were especially noteworthy, in
that they were made against two of
the casts outstanding cIcvcns. Navy
had tied Princeton. which last week
trimmed Harvard, 3G to .. and Penn
had whipped 'cm all in her section
Tor the ast two years. including Il
really great Yale team among others. I
The two defeats suffered by Big
Ten teams came to Chicago and In
diana. Chicago fell before Penn at
Philadelphia, ! to .. and Indiana sue
cumbcd to Syracuse. 40. Syracuse,
l!Er Penn, rates pretty close - the
top rung III eastern circles.
Big Ten Has Advantage
In points scored the Biz Ten has
u decided advantage. the count read /
ing 81 and %. Each section was
handed out a pair of Shutouts, though !
Penn Just escaped Il Simil lar fate,
breaking into tho figures by virtue Of
safety.
Chicago will have 4 chance to even up
for It's Penn beating when it tackles
b2ltmouth. Bat Judging from the
way in which the Big Green team.
boaStlng such great backs as Ohcr-
lander and Lane, moppcd up Il pre-
viously unGcfcatcd Cornell eleven. Il
Stagg victory looks remote, viewed
from any distance or angle.
True, the Maroons may add one
moro upset 10 an already lengthy list
ON the 1923 chart. but it isn't likely.
Hence, the present season clashes be-
tween Big Ten and eastern clcvcns
arc apt to terminate with honors
equal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
HELPFUL HINTS
%HUN NTERS
By HORRXS AZHERMAX

Not Il small percentage Of hunting
accidents are caused by cloggcd rifle
and shotgun barrels.
One or the easiest things to do is
to ram the rose Of shooting iron
into the earth or snow.
Folks have been known 10 leave
cleaning rags in gun or rifle.
In any event. when the barrel Is
clogged, something is going to hap
pen sudden. 1t may be just the end
Of your barrel. o. one of your best
arms. Before you load look.
II YOU fall down open the brrcch
and look. If snow gets in the bar
rel remove the shell, work the snow
out with a stick and look again. 1t
pays. II
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
FINAL FIGURE
GIVES STATE
MORE PEOPLE
Of q Loss of 10000,
Population Is Only 5,782
Less Than in 1920

North Dakota's actual loss in pom
ulation from 1920 to 1926 was only g.
1872 and not nearly 10000 as had Deen
shown on preliminary returns OF the
state census, figures released here
today by Secretary of State Robert
Byrnc show.
The change from the preliminary
figures was caused, Byrne said, by
the fact that nearly $500 Indians lv-
ing on the Fort Berthold and Devils
Lake reservations were not included
in the preliminary reports and by err
rors in the returns from several
counties where check showed the
first figures submitted to be inac-
curatc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
Gain Since 1915

The final result of the census
showed that the present population
Of the state is l.09O as compared
with 6i6,872 for the federal census
of'1920. Despite the decrease since
1920, however, the state has gained
i,13i in population since the 1915
census which showed population OF
G36,956.
OF the Gil, ,090 persons diving in the
state, 9S,4Ol reside in the - largest
cities; l25, l2l live in 300 other citics
and villages and 1868 live O. farms.
Population BY Cour'i'S
The population of each colnt% as
shown by state ana fedora! census
since 1910 follrws:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
GRID QUIZ
By Billy Evans
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
!. What is the penalty for un-
necessary rOughness?
,. II player deliberately kicks
Il loose ball that il not in possession
Of either side. what action is taken.
;. Can a player about to make a
forward pass, seeing that all his
eligible men are covered, intention
ally throw tho ball TO tho ground in
an effort to make tho pass incOm.
plctc, thereby preventing a loss or
having an opposing player intercept
4 pass?
ANSWERS
]. The penalty for unneccs sary
roughness is the loss of IL yards
from the spot where the foul occur
red.
2. For such action the side Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
NeNUT
CRACKER
by Joe Williams
ON THE SKlD.IRON

Football this season is being con-
ducted on an unsystcmatic basis Of
washouts, floods, mud messages,
snOwdrifts, mountain slides and
what will the little boy with the red
windsor tic in the front pew have?
Most of the large skid.iron annoy
ances this year have been played
on fields shoulder deep, in rich,
self-lubricating goo. !. After the first
scrimmage it is hard to tell whether
you are looking at Il minstrel show
or free-for-all between two. rival
political ,faetioss n, South africa.
II is no. longer question whslher
the west plays better. football than
the. east. The probclm now is
whethsf they play muddier football.
"Weii. ker;s'ss mdd in youir eye"
saluted the fullbaek as Ne Came
.tktSsuxh left glard-st was
a left mud giard, IL you must know
for 10 yards, and an extemporane-
GUS clay pack.
You never car. tell what will hap
pen on these muddy fields. An Iowa
player picked up five feet of the
sideliHes and forward passed it. to
an end for touchdown Saturday
and nobody knew the difference.
A Michigan tackle staggered off
tbee field with heavy layers of mud
dangling from his eyebrows and his
ears. Two female visitors from
Hubcap, Ind, mistook him for Lon
Cha-oy and tried to get his auts.
graph.
Only such players as are capa-
ble cf skidding the full length Of thc