davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-20
DALLAS COUNCIL
DEMANDS LIBERTY
FOR TWO WORKERS
Central Labor Union in
Vigorous Resolution
Especial to The Daily Worker


BOSTON, Mass, June 1S.--A strong
message Of support for new trial OF
Sacco and Vanzetti has come to the
Defense Committee from the Dallas
Central Labor Council of Dallas, Tex
as. The letter from r. M. Means, ex-
ecutive secretary, is as follows:
The Central Labor Council of Dali
las, Texas, representing an organ
lied membership Of trade unionists
of approximately 10000, in meeting
held May 2S, 1926, urges herewith a
rehearing before the Supreme Court
of the case of Sacco and Vanzetti.
A. F. of L. Record.
Twice the A. F. of L. in national
convention urged a retrial for these
brave workers, who now, by the lat
est denial Of an appeal, seem surely
destined for the electric chair.
Believing these men to be entirely
innocent of the charges lodged
against them, and that their former
trials have been travesty on JUS
tice, we herewith join our voices
with the multitudes of organized Ia
Dor of the world, demanding for
these men Justice, and if found to be
innocent, as we believe them to be,
that they be given their freedom.
Not Guilty.
We protest most vigorously
against these men being electrocuted
until 1t shall have been established
beyond a reasonable doubt that they
are guilty as charged. This we be-
lieve has not been done.
We hold that these men are guilty
only of fighting for the welfare of
their fellow men, Of which we are a
part, and that they should not be
foully murdered to satisfy the greed
of the exploiters of labor.
Flood Of Protest.
This prompt declaration for Sacco
and vanzetti by the Dallas Central
Labor Council is expected by the De-
Tense Committee to be but the first OF
a growing flood Of similar protests on
the part Of organized labor thruout the
country against the legal lynching of
these two Italian workers framed UP
for a heinous offense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-20

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-20
Lightning Bolt
Kills Illinois Woman

MT. VERNON, H., June 1S.-One
person was killed and considerable
damage was done by lightning in a
severe electrical and wind storm
which struck portions of Wayne coun-
ty, east of here, early today. Mrs.
Ed. Davis, residing south of Keenes,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-20
RilIa Scott Opens
Campaign" to Save
Her Son Russell

DETROIT, Mich, June 1s.-Mrs
Rilla Scott, mother of Russell Scott,
convicted murderer of Joseph Maurer
a Chicago drug clerk, whose fate will
be decided at a sanity hearing to start
next Monday in Chicago, has opened
Campaign headquarters" in Windsor,
Can, and is soliciting funds for her
sons defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-20
Three Election
Officials Must Go
to County Prison

Fred Nehring, Charles Newman and
William Burke, election officials dur
ing the April, 1925, election, must
serve the six-months jail sentences i'm
posed on them by County Judge Ed
mund K. Jarecki, ruled the Illinois
Supreme Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-20
PILSUDSKI May
RESIGN AS WAR
HEAD OF POLAND
Gen. Zeligovski May
Take His Place
(speoIaI to rhe paIIy Worker,

BERLIN, June 1s.-The resignation
of Marshal Pilsudski as minister of
war is expected at any moment. 1t is
declared that General zeligovsl1i, who
took Wilma, may succeed Pilsudski.
News coming thru the heavy Polish
censorship states that the Polish So
cialist party has passed resolution
demanding the dissolution Of the Pol
ish Sejm. Premier Bartel, it is de-
clared, ignored the resolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-20
Mayor Refuses Parade
Permit to Klansrnen

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 1S.-
Mayor Hague refused to grant the
ku klux khan a permit for parade to
be held here this autumn. Fear was
expressed that the parade might end
in a free-for-all fight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

wear ago, according to the assocla-
tions' figures. About 10000 of those
still EMPLOYED in member shops are
working parttime. The members OF
the association employ about vwo-
thirds of all workers In The Detroit
district.
The Ford Motor Co. has been
steadily cutting its working force
and working time. A few days ago
it closed down all departments IN
both the Highland Park and River
Rouge plants. The company explain
ed it was shutting down for a week
tn balance accounts. 1t has reopen
ed with a new labor policy. Henry
Ford announced a few weeks ago
that he would give jobs to 5000 boys
less than 20 years old, saying, ne
was moved by a desire to keep boys
out of crime. These boys will &c
place older, higher-paid workers.
There may be another layoft
around Christmas Cor inventory. II
so. there, will be still further weed
/ ing out of higher-priced men. Al
tine force will be laid off and u large
number will not be called pack.
A general shakeup of executive
is also in progress in the Fore
shops. The Ford industry Is under
uolng a strain that is PROBABLY a
severe as any IN it's history. Nor
eans General Motors Corp. is "a
to break Ford. Henry, the pl 'nee
mechanic, is not = agreement wit
his son Edsel B. ForG as t. the he:'
r."an. Of facing Il finish fight IN tn
autompL lie industry in 1927.
DeEat un1ent stO1C - are KlitWT |
have suffered a severe reduction ]
sales, a large one having experience
the worst month in It's history Cas-
enis, sales girls, floOrwalkers. stent
9, piers and telephone operators d
WI as mechanics and laborers fac
ne enjoyment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET

ever, held firm, receipts of high
grade dry grain being small and in
active demand from crushers. I'm
usually large shipments of Argentine
seed were made to the United States
during the week and totaled about l.
O64,0OO bushels. The Buenos Aires
flaxseed market closed December 10
at S1.561a for February shipment and
$1.57 for March shipment. CONNER
cial stocks are still large and were
estimated at around 100000 bush
els at the close of the week. The
Argentine crop this year, according
to the first official estimate, will
total 71,649,00O bushels, a reduction
of about 100000 bushels from last
years bumper crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
Many Prizes at 18th Annual
Corn Corn Show at Sidney

HELENA. - Cash prizes amount
ing to more than $500, in addition 70
ten silver loving cups and SITS IN
mercantile prizes are being Offered
upon the premium list at the Thir.
teenth Annual State Corn Show and
the Tenth Annual Utility Show, &C.
cording to Harold F. DePue, county
extension agent and manager Of me
show. The exposition viii Re held
this year at Sidney, Richland cOun'
( ty, January 26, 27 and Is, and is open
to corn and pure seed growers Of In'
state. ,r...
The number Of pure seed exhiol'ef
will this year exceed past years %
cording to A. J. Ogaard, secretary .
the Montana Seed Growers Assoca
ton at Bozeman. The number Of e
tries in the corn show depaF1me
will also be heavy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
WANTS PRICE-FIxING POWER

Sydney-CFP)-As wages are
fixed b. Industrial courts. the New
south Wales Labor government
uants % give thc Industrial COM
mission thc power Of fixing pricet
also. Under the hill faetorioa.
warehouses and retail shops would
not Dc allowed 90 increase prices
until they can show that the M
creases are justified. and then they
must sci az prices fixed By the
commissioner. The scheme follows
the Queensland Labor governments
price-fixing legislation, which has
been operating successfully for
years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN MARKET
TOGETHER With CASH CLOSING PRICES

The cash wheat market at Mime
apolis was a quiet affair during the
past week. Receipts continued light
but there was no particular force to
the demand. Premiums remained
about the same compared with the
futures.
No. 1 Dark Northern spring was
quoted today, Saturday, December Il,
as follows:
liz per cent, &c to 7c over De
cember.
u per cent, &c to 7c over Deem
Der
1914 per cent, 4c to Sc over Decem-
Der
13 per cent, SC to Sc over Decem-
Der
1874 per cent, &c to &c over Deem
Der
IA per cent, &c to DC over Dccera,
Der
The cash 6urum market continued
70 gain strength and premiums we're
again advanced. No. l Amber was
quoted at 1Oc to 43c over the Dull
nth December, not including the Ac-
me variety, with No. mixed at DC to
42c over.
The demand for winter wheat was
fair but the offerings were light. No
l dark hard Montana sold at lc to
7c over the December, with Minneso-
ia and South Dakota No. l dark hare
at &c under to &c over.
The top grades Of corn and Ole
.-o,,,ofr,od finn am
sold readily but the new crop WITT
high moisture content was slow sal
md prices were 2 to &c weaker a
compared to the futures. No. vel
low sold at &c to sc over the Chi
cago December; No. 4, &c to &c dnGe
and No. 8 yellow, &c to lie under.
Cash flax offerings were light an
in good crushing demand. The dl
offerings were especially wanted an
fetched good premiums over IN
damper tvpes. No. l seed sold IN
range of December price to lOc o.
er.
Closing Prices Future Markets q
Which Cash Trades are Based. Sa
urday, December IL, 1926.
Minneapolis December wheat @I'oo
Minneapolis December flax 2.l0.
Duluth December dmum S!'7z
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices
: SPRING WHEAT
No. 1 nd. Spring Fey. Montan
14415 -14G1a
No. / DIX. Spring Fey. MOntar
1431A-1451s
No. / Hard spring, 141 12-l451s
No. / D. N. S. choice to tan'
! + No. / D. N. s. good to choi
: 1411a-1421a -.
No. D. n. S. ord. % good, 40
No. / Northern. isols-141A
No. . d. n. S. choice to Fan
I'd 30. : D. =. S. good to ehOi
l3sis-i39is
30. 2 D. y. S. ord. % good 1876
in SO. 2 Northern. lS5is-iS7's
2ss No. 3 y. n. S. choice 20 ian
6ia-i39ia
.t-F 10. 8 D. n. S. good 70 eho.
80 13ais-l36il
me No. 3 d. n. S. ord. 70 good, ia-
oN lSf 80.
No. 5 Northern. l3lis-i98h
WINTER WHEAT
Is No. / ok. halo, Min. & 5.
I36is-i40is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
SLUMP IN AUTO JOBS
MEANS BIG SLASH IN
HIGHER PRICED MEN
By STANLEY BOONE
Federated Press

Detroit-(FP) - The general in
PRODUCTION of partime schedules IN
Detroit factories concealed only Cem-
porarily serious unemployment, which
has grown worse since last spring.
Ford Motor Co. workers we're among
the hardest hit.
About $4,000 fewer men were en-
ployed in the member shops Of the
Employers Assn. of Detroit than
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
MONT. GRAIN Ann
LIVESTOCK REVTgu

Helena.-Compored with
ago, November 18th. farm, month
Montana averaged higher P5Ices il
feed crops, potatoes and but tor The
were slightly lower for W. ~ and
alfalfa seed and the meat ~ ~ nay
according to the monthly r aiilaals
view of the U. S. division Of I've I've re-
Inmates cooperating with tba W es-
department of agriculture ' STATE
Comparison of November 49,
farm prices with those Of a Voc. lo1
shows corn, rye, hay, alfaifo ago
hogs, beef cattle and butter ~ iseed
er levels, with wheat. oats ~ lIga'
flax, potatoes, sheep and Iaro I5'''sy,
somewhat lower levels. COM;
with average November prices p't5l
the period of 1921 to 1926 an .Of
ducts except flax are higher p'O'
General Price Situation
There was no change in the %.
eral farm price level of the I-I St.,
States from October 18th to Me- ,-,s'
Der 18th, but the index of 19o ''
about IA points lower than Noyo..
Der, 1925. Advance of 10 point. (.
dairy and poultry products and p p
points in fruits and vegetables abor.
offset declines of 2 points in GRAIN.
points in meat animals and 6 noirt.
in cotton and cottonseed products u
the months changes. '
Against the farm price indav
, which this season has declined fam,
points since the general start Of fo
marketing season in September. Hs
index of the wholesale non-agricpl.
tural products dropped but Doirt
from September to October, with II,
November figure not yet available
Business activity continued stror,
in most instances during Octobe,
with weekly car loadings reachin,
new heights, together with the aver
age earnings of factory workers. m
textile industry reported the Be,
condition in months with large in
crease in consumption Of both WOO
en- and cotton goods On the othe
hand there was some hesitancy
certain types Of business because
the decrease in purchasing power
the South on the decline in cOtto
prices. The number Of business fai
ures was considerably large in Oct
Der compared with September az
larger than for October a year ago
Montana Farm Prices With Cor
parsons
Nov. Oct. Nov. Ma
Av,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
OFT OLE THE QUESTION

Doctor: "And how is Mr.. Mulasky
this morning? Did he follow my In
structions about dieting?'
"Indade no! He says he'll never
starve himself to death for the sake
o. Twin a few years longer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

John s. Martin upper photO)
has won the poultry raising cham
pionship 81 years in succession.
At the recent Philadelphia show
he won silver cups-10 firsts and
seconds and S5 ribbons for 90
birds.
Herman Treble (lOwer), an
American by birth, now a home
steader at Wembley, Peace River,
Alberta, was crowned Wheat and
Oats king Of North America. This
Is the first time both honorS h"ve
been won By the same man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
ANTELOPE WINS
FROM HOMESTEAD

Anteicpe won again when she play
ed her last basketball game with
Homestead. The score ~ 20 le, does
not however, give justice Co the DIFF
fieuity 81 the game. Meyers, center
from Antelope did some very good
playing FOR his team. The next game
viii Be with Scobey az Antelope on
December ~.
IL yen want the news while 4 Is
news, read The Producers News.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Other Underthings
In the Sale

Combinations, Gowns. Billy
Burkes and Bloomer Drawers.
Sizes + to ii years. 1Ro
Eacn
-UnderWaists, nicely made.
ST. sizes ", to IA years 38c
Muslin Drawers. with con-
vent edge embroidery.
Sizes , to - years. OQo
Each
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Tailored hats of straw or silk and
straw combinations, turn-back brins.
poke shapes. turned-up sides, and other
becoming shapes. attractlvely trimmed
with ribbon bands. Brown, tan, black,
blue, green, rose, and red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
MR.. R. F. FOSTER
THE AUTHORITY ON BRIDGE

MR.. FOSTER, the acknowledged authority on
Iv1 games, first introduced auction bridge to
America He is the author of the standard books on
cards and is society's accepted teacher of bridge.
Here is what Mr.. Foster says about Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale:
"Atthe bridge table, in the best houses, have always
found certain quiet distinction in all such details as
the playing cards. the pads, the pencils and the
ash trays. Everything in excellent taste Recently
have been forced to remark the growing popularity
of Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale on the side
tables. 1t seems as though no bridge were now COM
plete without it. Clicquot Pale Dry has delicacy,
subtley of flavor that seems to suit to a IT. the
exacting taste of discriminating people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Alabama ,Uer Washington Richard Trouble
KNOCKOUTS FEATURE
BOUTS AT ALOYSIUS

Two technical knockouts and an
other pair of the Sunderland variety
was the dish served up to the fight
fans last night at the semi-monthly
smoker of the Aloysius Club.
The fifth bout on the card was the
only one TO go the scheduled dista nee,
but it proved to be the best of the
Fleet lightweight champ. getting the
better of Tony Cortez of Washington
over the SiX-round route.
The AL Foreman Young Phillips go.
listed as an eight-round encounter,
lasted only six sessions before the 9th
Naval District champions seconds saw
fit to toss in the towel as a signal of
defeat. Foreman spared with the
sailor for two rounds and then began
to exhibit his class and had the Nor
folk boy in distress by the end Of the
fifth.
Tony Cortez and Jimmy Ryan hand
ed out more blows per round than any
| two fighters that have gotten together
in Washington ring for long time.
| They slammed each other around from
! the start. and In six rounds gave the
! crowd as good d scrap as could be
| asked for
! Jimmy Devine Of Baltimore, who
won his last fight here with a knock.
out. sent Pat DENY of Philadelphia &c
the floor in the third round of "a sched
| uled slX-rounder. Deenv put up a great
! light while he lasted. and was espe
cially adept at punching while close in
! Gypsy Smith scored a knockout over
Pepco Barry in the curtain raiser. Bar
~ took the count in the second round
! Johnny Walker OF the Mohawk Club
! took Joe Dillon s measure in single
round. and won on technical decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
FIGHTS YESTERDAY

GRAND RAPIDS, Auch.-Tommy
Loughran. Philadelphia outpointed
Billy Freas, Grand Rapids 90 rounds.
J NEW NORk.-Dave Shade, Cali
fornia. defeated Roland Todd. Eng
land G0. Tommy Freeman. Hot
Springs. Ark. scored technical knock
out over Sergt. Sammy Baker. Mitchell
Field -. Willis Harmon, New York.
knocked out Nate Goldman, PniladeI
phia -. Yale Okun. New YORK, bea-
George Manley. Denver 49, jack.
Pllkington. New York, and Bill Rich
ards, England. drew "a
NEWARK. y. J.-Mickev Walters
Newark. defeated Pete Zivic. Pitt
burch I0).
MILWAUKEE, Holly Seaman, Nev
York, defeated Billy Bortficld, Nil
Waukee G0D.
san FRANCIsCo.-F'ranhie CAM
bell. San Francisco. won a decision
over frankie Muskie, st. Paul GO.
KANSAS CITY.-Ever Hammer.
Chicago. beat Bud Hamilton, Kansas
City QGi.
CINCINNATI-Biuy Ryan. Cincin
natl outpointed Bobby Barrett. Phil
delphia N0).
BUFFALO.-Jimmy Slattery. Bur
falo, won a decision over Maxie Roseu-
bloom, New York 90.
4
leroi. Pa, won from Jackie Feldman.
Baltimore tsl. Nick Perlick. Clarion.
Pa. beat Nick Newman. Cleveland iSl.
PHILADELPHIA. - Honeyboy Fin
negan. Boston, defeated Lew NayrS
Baltimore G0l. Mike Dundee. Philadel-
phia beat Bill Kennedy. New orleans
G0). Freddy Boylstein. Pittsburgh
won from Harry Fischer. Philadelphia
go. Joe Chancey, Baltimore, beat Ray
Mitchell. Philadelphia 90.
COLUMBUS. Ohio-Eddic O'Dovd.
Columbus, beat Tommy Ryan, Buffalo
G2l.
PORTLAND. Oreg-Vic Foley. Van
couvcr, British Columbia. and Young
Nationalist. New Orleans. fought a
draw Gnl.
TACOMA, Wash.-"Young Jar En-
Jack Dempsey, Tacoma. knocked out
Jack Reddyk. Winnipeg q
TORONTO, Ontario-Alic Burlic.
Toronto. Canadian flywefght cham
rion. defeated Wee Willie" Woods Of
Scotland G0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
GOLF STARS PLAYING
IN $500 OPEN Event

By tn Associated Press.
LONG BEACH. Calf. January =
Eighteen holes of qualifying play
by professional and amateur golfers
from all parts of the United States
and Canada today marks the open
ing OF the $500 Long Beach open
tournament at the Virginia Country
Club.
Macdonald Smith. now of New
York. who won the California open
championship a couple of years ago;
Joe kirkwood. former Austria han
champion and noted trick player:
William +. Mehlhorn. Chicago; Al
Watrous of Grand Rapids. Mich:
George Won Elm of Los Angeles,
Willie Hunter, of British fame. and
Bobbie Cruickshank Of Oklahoma
City are entered in the tournament.
SiXty-four fnalists will be select
ed today for the SO holes OF cham
Dionhip play tomorrow. The IS
hole course is at its best.
Par for the 6,225-yard course is
II and the record is SO. held b. local
players.
This tournament holds additional
interest as preliminary to the
greatest tournament ever held in the
West. the $4,000 event next Thurs
day. Friday. Saturday and Sunday
at the Los Angeles Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
EIGHTH WIN GAINED
BY CLOVER JUNIORS

BY defeating the st. Martins Jun
iors last night. % to 30. the Glover
Juniors brought their string of CON
SeCutiVe victories to total of eight.
The ultimate winners Jumped into
the lead at the start of the game and
although hard pressed at several
stages always held the upper hand
Smith and Adkins Of the Glover five
shared high scoring honors, each get.
ting four court goals
Tuesday night the Clovers step out
of their class to tackle the Pullman
quint at Terminal Y. VI. -. A
Ace tOssers made their wins siv ir
a row by trimming the Cleveland Park
Seniors. Il to Il. Munich scored a
points, GlascocR 20 and Burch IS.
Corinthian Junior and Midget teams
figured in easy victories, the former
taking st. Joseph's to camp. % TO 16
and the latter winning from the At
lantics. So to ..
Kanahwa Props defeated the baske,
ball team of Company a. District Ma
tional Guard. 81 to L.
Boys Club Senators handed a set.
back to the Alexandria Pirates. 80 to
"a.
Fort Myer Juniors earned decision
over the Bridgeport quint. so to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BROOKLYN Y SWIMMERS
SMASH THREE RECORDS

NEW YORK. January . GP-
Brooklyn Central y. NJ. c. A aquatic
team established three new world
records for back stroke swimming yes
terday.
In ar exhibition swim in their home
tank. Robert Hosle. Fay Smith, Wal
ter Spence and Victor Kiffe lowered
their own mark of : minutes 80 Is
seconds for 600 yards to I minutes
IS seconds.
The same four and Harry Lewis
then swan $50 yards in minutes
% 4-5 seconds. lettering their former
record by 2-5 seconds.
With a sixth member, August Vein
rich. the team covered 900 Yards in
II minutes &c 40 seconds. or Is and
% seconds faster than the old record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
MEYERS MAKES BOW
IN PRO GAME TODAY

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January
P).-Ernie Nevers. blond Leland
Stanford University all-American
fullback. today will make his debut
as professional pigskin handler.
This afternoon Nevers, as captain,
Will lead the Jacksonville All Stars.
an aggregation boasting many stars
of foot ball lore, including Red
Baron, former George Tech back.
This team today will play its initial
game and will oppose the Chicago
Bears, led by Red" Grange of Illinois
and pro foot ball fame.
Nevers entered the professional
lists under a five game contract call
ing for a guarantee Of $25. 000-which
has been deposited to his credit in
a San Francisco bank. Us contract
per cent of the gate receipts OF
each of the games. This is backed
ny the guarantee.
The Bears today are to receive %
per cent of the gate receipts, but
have been guaranteed $4,000.
The game is to be played at the
Municipal Stadium here and accom-
modations have been made for $4,000
spectators.
According to ALL Star officials, Cy
Williams. star Florida tackle, and
John Shirley. Auburn halfback. are
to appear in the game today, al
though probably not starting.
proha hle lfpe-,in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
AGEE CAPTURES RUN;
D. C. ENTRANT THIRD

Third place was the highest honor
% 20 to a Washington runner in the
EmoryWood Athletic Clubs 10mile
street run won yesterday al Balti-
more by William Agee. South Atlantic
a \. L. cross-Country cha npion.
Bill Schsiub OF the Aloysius Club
crossed the finish line behind Aeee
and Jimmy Morris. making the dis
tance in hour J minute and 40 sec
ouds. The winners time was 50 min
utes ) seconds
Charles Remsburg. University Of
Maryland barrier. finished seventh in
the field Of "a. Melvin Leach Of the
Marine Corps placed ninth. James
Montague of Aloysius was in tenth
place. Mike Lynch in thirteenth and
Jerry Loorey in twentythird.
The team trophy went TO the Ma
tivity Athletic Club of Philadelphia
which took second. fourth and fifth
pla Ces.