davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
NTH !!!!.!: !gE :. yg6rl:. v II!!lI
CONDUCTED ~ TI+E5akk SQunG WORKERS LEAGUE
Exchange of Experiences of Shop
Nuclei and Concentration Groups

s. distributed Young Workers In
9th street before her shop. Cave
away subs.
G.. distributed Young Workers IN
18th street before her shop (sams
shop where s. Isl. Sold one and gave
away subs.
B. distributed Young Workers IN
S7th street onoe, second time he Waa
out OF work already. Gave away Q
subs, still has one left.
IS Young Workers sold az this
meeting and 10 Lenin, Aebknecht,
Luxembourg pamphlets.
Dues: Motion to pay so cents q
month out Of which 10 cents shall re-
main in the groups treasury. Motion
accepted.
Attendance: Comrade r. had a very
important T. U. 3. L. meeting last
wednesday and that's the reason OF
her absence last week. We don't know
anything yet about Comrade s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
School Boy Writes
on Passaic Strike
10 Whom It May Concern:

TO Whom It May Concern:
have read about this Passaic tex
tile strike and think the workers and
organizers are right. II the bosses cut
the wages how can we live? They do
not realize that rent, food and cloth
ing is getting higher. The bosses
only care for the profits they are
getting out Of the wage cuts.
Now listen. In order to settle this
strike we ought to throw Mayor Nc
CURE out of Office so he cannot help
the bosses by sticking the police onto
the strikers and have them throw
bombs and have the fire department
squirt water on them. He does not
care whether we have S1S or $40 a
week. He only cares that his salary
is paid.
Also, we ought to have more off,
GERS arrested. If had any power with
the government would have all those
arrested who have been beating the
strikers and cracking their heads.
And | would give them some sentence,
too.
If the people who sing while picket
ing are arrested in the daytime, then
why do they not arrest the drivers
of the patrol wagons who go out sing.
ing in the night when they are on a
drunk?
This is the ninth week-of the strike
and it ought to be settled quickly. 1t
would be, but the bosses are afraid
to have union in the mills. But the
strikers are not dumb. They do want
and will have a union.
l am IL years old but know this
much.
Mike Timochko,
School IL, Grade 7B, Passaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
SCABBY SHOPMAN
MUST H A N G, IS
COURT VERDICT
Strikebreaker Loses In
Fight to Dodge Moose

WASHINGTON, March 19-By up
holding the double conviction on muir
der charges of Joseph Valetta, shop
man who scabbed during the 1922
walkout in the Pittsburgh railway
shops, the supreme court has deter
mined that Valetta must hang.
valetta, when called "scab" by
strikers, shot Thomas Hopkins. one
of the pickets. Hopkins fell dead
Valetta was pursued by Police officer
Couch, whom he mortally wounded
He was indicted for murder in both
cases, was tried on both charges al
the same time, and was convicted OF
first degree murder in the case Of the
policeman and OF second degree muir
der in that of the picket.
He appealed in vain to the higher
state courts, but secured a writ OF
habeas corpus in the federal district
court. His appeal was based on the
claim that he could not be tried con
currently for two crimes.
Justice Holmes. rendering the opin-
ion OF the supreme court, vigorously
upheld the right of the trial court to
punish murder, and brushed aside the
technicality under which the con
victed man hoped to cheat both YER
diets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
Young Workers of Other Lands
The Y. c. L. in the Manchuria of Chang Tso-Lin

The leadership OF the Chinese coun-
ter-revolutionary movement in Man
churia organized holdups OF the Rus
sian citizens, children and young Com
munists on the Chinese Eastern rail
road. Some Russian counter-revolu-
tionaries are in the army Of Chang
Tso-Lin. The Young Communist
League in this country, under the die
tatorship of the arch reactionary
Chang never was legal. The league
has 1000 members, but conferences,
congress, ETC., are forced TO be held
illegally.
The Chinese police arrest every
young Communist caught at meetings
in the unions and in other workers
gatherings. on the first Of May last
year the demonstration OF the Young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
CUBAN WORKERS
PLAN TO FIGHT
COMP ANY UNIONS
Railroad Magnates Take
Steps to Crush Labor

WASHINGTON, March 10 - In a
letter to President Green of the Pan
American Federation of Labor, the
Railroad Brotherhood of Cuban
Workers has reported the decision of
Milton S. Hershey, general manager
and co-owner of important rail lines,
to introduce the company union"
system.
Hershey's railroads carry much OF
the sugar crop OF Cuba. Rail strikes
in recent years have interrupted the
sugar industry. Hershey has pro-
claimed the "open shop" and com
pany union," copied from the Penn
sylvania Railroads plan. The organ
lied workers have replied with a
promise of general strike If the COM
panies break of relations.
In view OF the American ownership
Of most Of the Cuban railways and
sugar plantations, the Cuban rail
brotherhood appeals to Green to use
his influence in behalf of mediation
and Cancellation thru the Cuban and
American governments. This is a
hint that Ambassador Crowder can
settle the dispute IL he cares to do so.
Green has promised to cooperate in
a peace move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
PSYCHOLOGISTS DIG
UP AN ANCIENT CITY
IN MOSCOW SUBURBS
Especial to Tho paIIy worksr)

ASPSSiai u NV 6NiiE WOINoit
MOSCOW, U. 8. S. r. March 10.
-Archeologlsts of the Soviet gov
eminent have discovered on the out
skirts Of this city the remains Of
an ancient town, which. Il is belIeV-
ed, existed about the fifth century
before Christ. Metal Implements
were then Just beginning to replace
stone.
A large number Of iron arrows
and knives, glass bracelets, bone
combs and Iewelry Of gold and sill
YER have been unearthed. Some
primitive pottery, adorned with tex
tile designs, has also been dug up.
Traces Of an ancient Kremlln have
ben found.
The Investigators state that the
chief occupation Of the inhabitants,
Judging from these remains, must
have been the raising Of cattle.
Hunting, the stage Of development
indicates, had already been relegat-
ed to a minor pursuit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21

w. c. Y congress on the question OF
fusion contains the following state
ment: "our entry into the Y. @. /. Is
nothing more than our duty to the
revolutionary working class youth.
II has nothing in common with the
mandate hunt which characterizes the
social-democratic party and the social
democratic youth league OF Austria.
On the contrary, we consider Il our
task TO work among the masses and
therefore as a protest and proof that
the assertion Of the committee OF the
socialdemocratic league is libel our
decision is to decline all mandates At
the unity congress" ("Rote Fahns,"
Vienna, Jan. II. 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
GOVERNMENT is
READY TO DROP
MORSE TRIALS
N. Y. Financier Pleads
Continued Illness
especial TO The DalIy wOrksrl

NopeCldl TO Inc 6aHY WoTRerl
NEW YORK, March 10 - 1t is re-
ported that the government will quash
the indictment against Charles w.
Morse and some 20 more defendants
charged in 1922 with having used the
mails to defraud investors in the
stock of the United States Steamship
company, of which he was head.
The case has a most mysterious
background in the evident unwilling
ness of the government to press it to
trial. 1t is evident that pressure from
very high financial circles has been
exerted all along to keep the matter
from coming to an issue.
Unseen Hands Hold Back.
A special assistant to the attorney
general worked on the case for
months and then suddenly disap-
peared. Then United States Attorney
Buckner assigned his chief assistant,
Robert e. Manley, to handle the mat
ter. About a year ago two special
assistants to the attorney general,
Harvey H. Hinman and Roger p.
Clark, who had been assigned to serve
IS trial counsel, resigned because they
! ould get no action.
Claimed Seriously M.
The excuse given in all cases has
cen that Morse was too seriously i'll
or trial. This was generally disbe-
ieved in view of the fragrant circum-
stances under which Morse was par
Toned for a prior conviction of mis-
pplying funds and making false en-
tries in the books of a national bank.
Faxed Sickness.
President Taft granted him the par
don in January, 1912, while Morse
was in Atlanta penitentiary serving
ffteen-year sentence. The grounds
or the presidents act was Morse's
illness, which his physicians claimed,
endangered his life. Later develop
ments showed that the whole affair
had no basis of fact and that the par
don came because of tremendously
powerful influences brot to bear in the
convicted mans behalf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
YOUNG WORKER LETTER TO
TEXTILE ORGANIZER.

Passaics N. ~ Mer6n u
Mr.. H. Weisbord:
We all are about ready 20 walk out.
We are treated like slaves and forced
to work nine and a half hours and
then If we refuse to work at night
we will be told to get out. 10 Il right
to make US slave all day and then
force us to work until 10 o'clock for
the same pay2 The employment man
was run out Of Pennsylvania for being
so mean. l have to work to support
my family and you see how much I
make at 40 cents an hour. The state
Of New Jersey should be ashamed to
allow the big corporations to work
people like slaYep.-Signed (name
witheld).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
THE JAIL TO Be REPEATED |
AT The WORKERS HOUSE |
TOMORROW NIGHT |

"The Jail" Russian drama in 4
acts by svlrsky, will be repeated at
the Workers House, 1902 w. plvl-
sion St., this Sunday, March Fl.
The play was presented a few
weeks ago and drew such a crowd
that many could not get In. At the
request Of these disappointed friends
and also Of many Of those who have
been present and who want to see
u again, the play will be repeated.
IL 10 staged under the leadership
OF the we'll known Russian actor
Anatoly Pokotllow
Admission 30 cents. Beginning At
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
IRVING GOLDSTEIN

Irving GoIdstein, 1S-year-oId Com
munlst, after being an invalid for
five years with severe heart at
tacks, has passed away. Tho he
was not a member Of the party he
did his best to keep informed on
Communist movement and read
whatever literature he could.
This silent comrade, who was I'M
able to participate in the active
life Of the party that he so much
desired to join, In his last wish
asked that whatever savings he
may have had be turned over to
the DAILY WORKER, which was
his close companion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
u. S. Orders Planes
for Next Slaughter

NEW YORK, March 19-The Unit
ed States government has ordered 35
pursuit planes and pontoons from the
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor corpora
ton of Garden City. Long Island. The
amount involved is about $500, 900.
The company is now working on gov
eminent orders.
Make your Slogan-"A sub
peek. This is a good issue to give
TO your feLloto acorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21

Communist League was terrorixed by
police. In the same ranks with the
police go the Christian League Of
Youth, the Boy Scouts. etc. The coun.
terreyolutionary newspapers which
are in Charbine try TO write all kinds
of lies about the Young Communists
and Young Pioneers. But all these
things can't help the capitalist class
10 destroy the Y. C. L. The league Is
growing in membership.
Some members OF the Y. O. L. are
now sitting in jail. Some have been
murdered by the white terror. We
have now In the trade unions
branches of the youth. The Young
Communist League on the Chinese
Eastern railroad have a big influence
among the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
Character of Fascist
Dictatorship to Be
Discussed in Senate

WASHINGTON, March 10 Sen.
Reed of Missouri promises to make
the character Of the Mussolini dicta-
torship in Italy one of the main issues
in his fight against ratification of the
Italian debt settlement. He takes the
position that to ratify this vast can
collation. OF Italian debt is to stamp
with American approval the acts OF
the fascist in crushing Italian lib
erty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
AUSTRALIAN SOCIALIST YOUTH
JOIN YOUNG COMMUNIST INT,

VIENNA, Austria.--Tn January the
national congresses OF the Young
Communist League and OF the indie
pendent Socialist Working Glass
Youth, were held simultaneously in
Vienna. The league congress OF the
l. s. w. c. Y. adopted on the very
first day unanimous decision to az
fliate to the Young Communist In
ternatlonal and its Austrian section.
This decision was Enthusiastically
greeted by the delegates Of the con-
gress Of the Y. G. L.
The resolution adopted At the I S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
Students Win Strike
for Self-Government

ANNANDALE-oN-HUDsoN, N. T.,
(FP)-March 19-Striking Episcopal
divinity students at St. Stephens Col
lege won their demand for student
government after a three day walk
out. Students resented faculty control
strictly limiting their activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
Miners Jobs Disappear

BELLEvILLE, Ill. - (FP) About
1000 Of the 5000 coal miners in the
Belleville district are idle, due to the
closing down Of mines. Many OF the
employed miners are working but two
days week. There are 80 mines in
this district, and only 81 in operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
Pittsburgh Workers to
Hear Bimba on April. !

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 19-An-
thony Bimba, editor of the Lithuanian
Communist Daily Laisne, who was
tried for "blasphemy" and convicted
of sedition in Brockton will speak on
THE Role of the Church in the Glass
Struggle" Thursday evening. April /,
at 8 o'clock at the Walton Hall, 22O
Stanwix st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-21
Disagree Upon Basis.
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

AS a result Of recent developments
abroad, including Mussolinis fist
brandishing toward Germany, the re-
Violations of intrigues at Locarno, and
the breakup of the league council at
Geneva, it is now considered hope
less task to get the various European
powers together on any basis of dis
armament. The principal difficulty,
IS fundamental difference of opinion
between Britain and France as to
what should constitute the basis of
disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
ono Hdye FfOged ReaI Surprise League Races to Date
CENTRAL BOY BEST
IN MUNY LINKS TEST

I q y
District colors win NJ carried III the
National muni0ipal links champion
ship ut Buffalc early next month w
c. ". Cole. III q. Boger. W. u. Cox
and ]. r. Miller. who led the local
public course golfers yesterday III
the nnaI rounds Of their Journeys IT
Rock Greek ana East Potomac.
Cole. . member OF Central High
Schools koif team. turned in q SCORE
OF $50 at East Potomac, to get the
best card Of the day for the 36 holes
of medal play. In the morning round
he shot ~, and finished with rs for
the afternoon round.
Boyer. the runner-up at East Pc-
tonnac, got q rs on the first 10 holes,
and clipped of pair Of SIS to dupli-
cate this feat for the second is.
I At Rock Greek. Cox led the field
with q rs and 10, for q total Of l66.
He registered lis pars ana pair Of
brides. Miller was only one stroke
behind, getting rs and 80. for q total
count Of 1E6.
Scores Of those who completed the
course follow:
Potomac psrkC "; ceie, q, 5 :. a ls y
leo: sslseid. s$sa7. leo: 81 d. shorsys 5l.
96. 1877: .. M. DoMney. e2-66. .l0l; 2.
MsE.ii A.ll. sr .H t5nsS. sl.ss,
Soe. y Cog 1879 AS lss; I'd, ii
y .i SFGSs, iSs rs MI M
lnsiil:oP. sa1ssSs s rsa ssaasss ssisss.
H An Do. aa aSsss nv afk sAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
INSECT MINES STAGE
TWIN Bill AT PLAZA

KID Kelly and Liberty mines. stag.
ing i close race for the championship
iii the insect division Of the Capital
city J3ase BaIl League, take part In
4 double attraction tomorrow at Plaza
diamond.
y The Keliys tackle the Aces at l;i6.
while the LIbertys meet the Boys
Club Elks III the second match.
The Ells registered their fourth
win In seven starts yesterday when
they trimmed the Aces, rs to 10.
Aquilino did the hurting honors for
the winners.
q Pop DuIin,s Crescent nine has
booked the Kaiiawi1as for Sunday
afternoon game on Monument Dia.
noiid No. 4. The team also Is on the
lookout for games with Annapolis and
other ont-of-town teams. Challenges
win be received by Manager Dublin 1T
1870 New Hampshire avenue.
Managers .of teams expecting to
compete IN the Northern Virginia
championship series meet tonight at
q o'clock ait the Washington Post
Building.
Garfield playground tossers defeat.
ed the Hoover playground team yes
terday at Garfield, to /. Billy Quinn
held the mound for the victors.
Clover base ballers were nosed out
BY the Naval Receiving Station nine
yesterday to S. Osborne OF the
Sailor club limited the Cloyers to three
hits.
= Cardinal Midgets won their twelfth
ytraight when they defeated Congress
Heights. IS to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
CAPABL ANC "A rs LEADER
I'M PAN-AMERlCAN CHESS

LAKE HoPATCONG. n. u, July
6p1.--After two rounds of the pan
American chess tournament. Jose r.
Capabianca OF Havana leads the field
with q score Of 20, followed by G..
Maroczy OF Budapest, Id. and r. j.
Marshall Of New York, Ii. Yeeter-
day Capablanca defeated Al. Kupchiik
of New York in q Dutch defense
after 50 moves. The Cuban had the
black pieces. Marshall. playing the
black side Of q three knights opening.
scored In ~ moves. after Edward
Laslser OF Chicago went astray In o
combination. Maroczy had 4 bye.
The standing follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
DIS TRICT PADDL Frs
in BALTIMORE MEET

- { + y 49, - 49,
Washipgtop Canoe Club ana Poto-
mac Boat Club are sending strOng
squads Of paddlers to Baltimore to
morrow to compete In the Arundel
Boat Clubs annual canoe regatta,
The Old Dominion Boat Club 0f
Alexandria. Maryland Swimming
Club and the host organization also
win have teams IN the fight for the
trophies. n
The local paddlers win not be- able
to show the class which they ex-
hibited last Saturday when they
made q clean sweep Of the canoe
events 1t the Peoples regatta ~
Philadelphia, as the program at
Baltimore ID confined 70 canvas boat
races. SS
IN the junior and intermediate
events, Washington Canoe Club VIII
be represented by Frank Yileit
Claude Howison, Jack Turner
Wesley Miltner. =. s.. Shepard and
Marc Fore. Harry knight. Joe
Leclert, Fore and Shepard viii have
places fin the senior four. while
Leckert and Knight compete IN the
senior doubles and knight bids for
l1on0rs In the singles.
The Potomac lineup includes Bax.
ter Smith, Otis Biggs. Alvin Biggs,
Earnest MiIlar. Aubrey Bogley.
Jimmy Burch. Charles Millar and
Bill NaIoeak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BANK LEAGUE MINES
ON FIELD TOMORROW

After a lay-off necessitated by the
holiday period teams of the Bankers
Base Ball League start on their cam.
paign again tomorrow with 3 pro
gram of four games. II
The Riggs nine. winner Of the hrst
series and tied with American Secur.
|ity for the lead IN the second half,
plays Washington Loan and Trust at
diamond No. s. American Security
and Commercial get action at No. 10.
Hibbs and f. III. Smith clubs face on
diamond No. 8, while Mount Vernon
and Metropolitan mines mingie on dia-
nnond No. Al.
Mount Vernon and washington
Loan and Trust played on . postponed
game yesterday, Mount Vernon get.
ting the decision, 5 to i. Francis and
Hance pitched for the winners. and
held their opponents to q trio Of hits.
Sheehy and Loving OF Washington
Loan were nicked for q total Of nine
bingleS.
The. teams now stand as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
|. C. c. TOSSERS BOW :
TO TREASURY NINE

Treasury got back into second plaza i
in the Government Base Ball League
standings yesterday by handing . set
back to Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, to .. r.
Whalley twirled for the winners, (
limiting his opponents to eight bin
giles, and with Lucas. Summer and
Radcliffe led his team In hitting. ~
Each accounted for two bingles ins :
four times at bat. Murray Of Inte1@s
state hit for the circuit. "a ~
Chevy Chase Dairy, leading the
Commercial circuit, chalked up q
fifth straight win, ana handed Pepco
second setback by trimming the
Power Co. tossers, to 1. Mccarthy 2
held the losers to q total OF threegs
hits. -
Post ONCE hit its winning strides.
again IN the Departmental Leagues
and swamped Bureau Of EngravingsA
and Printing. Is TO 2. The POSTAL
men went after their rivals with afe
vengeance. registering 40 hits, andoE
scoring In every inning. Brinlknan, E
the winning hurler. led his team ats
bat, getting four safeties in i've
chances. ~
Navy earned 1-to-0 decision over g
Civil Service in the Potomac Park
loop In nve innings. The hits stood =
5 to for the vanQuished- y
PIEDMONT LEAGUE. y.
Winston-s4lem. g; High Point. I.
RRnrnaE: :: Sans1ufL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
YOUTHFUL BOXER DEAD
FOIL OWING K. o. I'M RING

WHITTIER. Calf. July 9 t.--
Clarence johnson. 10 years old, welter-
weight boxer Of this city. known to
the ring as R0sey johnson. died here
last night following q prize fight in
which be was knocked out In the
fourth round. Ills opponent was Pat
Patrick.
It was stated that death apparently
was caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
An Investigation has been started by
the sheriff.s ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
COL 0RED MINES TO MEET
FOR HALF-SEASOM TITLE

War.Navy and Government Printing
Once mines play for the first half
champio OF the Colored Depart
mental Base Ball League tomorrow on
Monument diamond No. 8. The fray
opens at . o'clock.
Veterans Bureau trimmed Bureau
Of Engraving yesterday by a. score
of IL to 8. Briscoe and Robinson,
hurting for the winning nine, limited
the Engrayers to Ave hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Cubs WIN Bear Watching.
FIGHT MAY DRAW so,ooo.

NEW YORK. July 1F).-Promot.
ers Of the Paul Observation-Disclosures De-
laney light heavyweight championship
contest in Brooklyn, July is, expect
to entertain 10000 persons. Tempo
rary stands will be erected in Ebbets
Field to supplement the base ball
grandstand and bleachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
UDe Gbening STIR q Ess
BOYS CLUB
conducssd ~ ROBERT G. MCCLELLAN
condues.d - ROBERT {. MCCLELLAN

high school age be able to throw q
base ball? -
Answer--The average high school
boy should be able to throw around
22O feet. Don't strain your arm doing
tbs. Always warm UP gradually,
making much shorter throws until YOU
feel ready to "heave" It.
fcopynSht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
JUGGLING OF HIS TALENT
BYMcCARTHY PRODUCTIVE
New Manager Has Whipped Outfit Given Poor Rat
ing in Preseason Dope Into Dangerous Con.
tender for High Honors in Old Circuit.
BY JOHN 5. FOSTER.

YORK July oOd Man Dope generally due for couple Of
pleu waops about dseason when base ball teams
basis of what expected Of them and what
they have delivered s&5@ sss*
York American League and Chicago the National
direct contenders for the
the Before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BY TUG WILSON,
thletic Director q NOrthwesteFn UniverI

Athletic Director ct Northwestern Uniyermy
A BOY in a Summer sports
~ camp should be able to
: swim 50 yards, dive and
run the 50 yards in good time. broad
jump, high jump, play tennis, throw
three strikes in six attempts, toss 4
forward pass with spiral and know
all the rules of sportsmanship.
AZ there are all ages OF boys In
camp, time marks and distance marks
must be given for the different classes
of boys In various events.
For instance, take the 5o-yard dash.
These time marks are good, and II you
can better them you're good