davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21

affirm their determination to do
away with the system that made,
and continues to make, class muir
ders like this possible.
Here in America no section of
the country will fail to hold a mem
orial meeting. From Maine to Flor
ida, from California to New York,
thousands will crowd the public
squares, thousands will meet in
halls. Not only will the demonstra-
tions be centered in the big cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21

and Fall River, where the workers
are now engaged in struggles
against the labor-hating textile mill
owners, will rally.
"Our reports" said Martin Abern.
assistant national secretary of the
International Labor Defense, under
whose auspices the meetings are
being held, (which are not yet COM
plete, already indicate that close to
one hundred meetings, if not more,
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
Lifschitz Articles to Be
Continued Tomorrow

Today's installment of Ben Lif-
shitz's study on Automobile
Symbol of Modern Slavery" has
been unavoidably omitted because
Of space limitations. 1t will ap-
pear, again in tomorrOw's paper
with section devoted to the forms
of actual slavery in the conveyor
systems Of the Ford plant. This
is one of the most interesting
sections in the whole series.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
MILL FEUDALISM

Old feudal traditions of the castle
on the hill for the lord are still
good enough for Covington, Va,
rayon mill executives. They are
developing a choice residential sec
ton in the hills two miles from the
town. But the mill workers must
live in the village laid out around
the mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
MORE CIGAR TOBACCO

BOSTON, Aug. 20 (UP).-The
cigar type tobacco acreage in the
United States is estimated at 1885,
700 acres, or IL per cent greater
than the 10000 acres harvested
last year, the New England crop
reporting service announced today,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
JOBS SCARCE IN IOWA

CLINTON, Ia, Aug. 20 (FP).-
The largest employer here, the Corn
Products factory, is running only 8
or a days week. There is little
construction work going ON. Corn
stands fine, promising bumper
crop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
MrJNICIPAL WORKERS ASK S.

BOSTON, Aug. 20 (FP).-Met-
ropolitan park board workers out
side Boston are asking a so cents
raise to bring their wage up to SIS
paid within Boston. The state con-
vention of municipal employees in
Lowell, September IL, will support
their cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21

VIENNA. Aug. 20 (UP).-An
airplane whose pilot lost control be-
headed a boy during an exhibition
flight at Senta, Belgrade dispatch
said today. The excitement of
passenger unnerved the pilot, who
iegained control Of the falling plane
only few feet from the ground. A
wing struck the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Foot Are Scheduled Tomorrow All Parts United
GIRLS AND VETS REACH
TITLE GOLF SEMI-FINALS

By the Associated Press.
Y TOT SPRINGS, Va, September
28-Nineteen years ago Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd OF
i i Philadelphia was a golf cele,
brity, champion Of the United
States, Great Britain and Canada Vir-
ginia, Van VIE of Chicago was wait
ing to celebrate her first birthday, still
some six months distant.
Today the Philadelphia woman, three
times American champion, found the
way to her fourth title blocked in the
semi-f1nal round by Miss Van VIE. The
veteran still possessed her remarkable
vitality and skill. while Miss Van Vic
plays a game we'll worthy of an Amer
lean champion.
Glenna Collett, the Providence girl
who hits golf ball like a man and
puts with a delicate touch, opposed
Mrs. George H. StetSon of Philadelphia
in the lower bracket. Miss Collett is
seeking her third title, while Mrs.
Stetson would hold the honor for a
second time should she win the cham
pionship.
The semi-finals matches left nothing
to be desired from the standpoint of
stage setting. In one respect the two
matches were similar, with Miss Collett
and Miss Van Vie contrasted with
Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Stetson in style
of play. The first two are among the
longest hitters in the game among Wom-
en-, while the two Philadelphia Wom-
en- are noted for accuracy and endur-
ance and great skill in match play.
Miss Van VIE was expected to lead
Mrs. Hurd from the tee. as did Maureen
circuit of Englewood, N. j., who bowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
UNTR|ED i. S.FOUR
FACES ARGENT|NES
Invaders Are Heavy Choices
in Polo Series That Opens
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 28.-An I'M
tried, uncertain United States four will
take the field against the Argentines at
Meadowbrook tomorrow in the first
game OF the series for the championship
of the Americas.
Unsettled by two shifts in member
ship within less than week. the United
States aggregation will enter the series
underdogs in the fullest sense of the
word The Argentines, as smooth
working combination as South America
ever has sent North for polo conquest,
probably will rule favorites at prohioi-
tive odds.
With w. Averell Hartman back at
the No. position, snatched from him a
few days ago, the~reSt Of the squad will
consist of Capt Nommy Hitchcock at
No. 2, Malcolm Stevenson at NO. 3 and
Winston Guest, former Yale star, at
back.
Hartman was restored to the team
last night By the defense committee of
the United States Polo Association, re-
placing Laddie Sanford. This move.
made at the request of Hitchcock, re-
moved Sanford to the side-lines after
four-day membership on the squad.
Sanford was named to succeed Farri-
man on Monday when the cOmmi1Iee,
at the same time. replaced j. Cheeyer
Cowdin with Guest.
Apparently this latest shift was in
stigated by Hitchcock because he has
never played behind Sanford while he
has been teamed with Hartman many
times. The United States captain, pos
sibly. felt that teamwork would suffer
unless Hartman were back at NO l.
The new United States combination
rates at 35 goals, Hitchcock and Steven-
son being handicapped at the maximum
Of 10, Guest at and Hartman at z.
Sanford was 6-goal player
But If the stars and stripes is carried
to victory over the Argentines it will be
sensational upset. The South Amer
lean four Of Arturo Kenny, Jack Nelson.
j. D. Miles and Lewis Lacey has been
playing magnificent polo for some weeks.
They figure to win, perhaps by an over
whelming margin
The series is for best two out of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

" VERIFYING Is in readiness for
l. the opening of the big profess
sional golf show next Monday
- at the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club. where
Walter Hagen will make strenuous
attempt to win his fifth consecutive
championship of the Professional Golf
ers' Association of America.
Washington's only entrant In the
championships Armour of Con-
gressional-will start the 36-hole quail
flying round Monday at 1920 in COM
pany with Gene SaraZen of Fresh
Meadow and Art Smith of Athens,
Ohio. They will play the afternoon
round at 2:05. All the competitors will
play in threesomes during the medal
round.
The entire field is to play SO holes
next Monday, with 80 to survive the
medal round. All matches starting
Tuesday will be at SO holes.
A. L. Houghton Of Manor, according
to his own confession, played Miller B.
STEVENSON yesterday, and not the golf
course, and therefore is not the holder
of the District amateur golf champion
ship today. STEVENSON made a fine
pull-up over the final round of the title
chase at, Columbia yesterday to tie the
Manorite.
In any event. there is no District
champion today for STEVENSON and
Houghton tied yesterday at 315 for the
title, after the former had gained an
apparently safe lead over the first 81
holes. STEVENSON was eight shots in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
CANOE SAILING HAS
CAPITAL DEVOTEES

Canoe sailing is branch of sport
here that appears to be gaining devo-
tees. Last year Howard Greene, a
veteran Capital canoeist. appeared on
the Potomac with a large, open canoe,
equipped with pair of sails totaling
ia square feet. Today there are three
or four canoes equipped with double
and even triple-sail rigs, as well as many
lateen rigs in almost daily use on the
Upper Potomac
In addition to Greene the local canoe
sailors include c. H (Hans) Wagner.
Marc Fore, Jack Hazard, Claude Pruitt
and DR.. Hearst. There also are several
others.
Greene and Hazzard attended the re-
cent canoe sailing races held by the
Maryland Yacht Club in Baltimore.
They enjoyed the day thoroughly. Haz-
zard believes there Is no good reason
why this city should not be we'll repre-
sented In the Baltimore event next year.
Both he and Greene plan to enter
Hazard would be glad to give such in
formation as he has regarding the Bal
timore races to other local canoe sailing
racing fans!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
LIVELY RING CARD
STAGED AT CENTER

Overcoming Harold Satkees of the
Baltimore Y. M. H. A.. Bobby Goldstein,
clever Jewish Community Center boxer,
gained the decision in their three round
bout last night, the feature of an In
teresting card at the Center, which
opened the local ring season. Goldstein
carried the fight to his opponent from
the outset. 1t was his thirteenth
straight win.
A battle between Hugo Stellabotta OF
this city and Lou SuraSki of the Balti-
more Y. M. H A., which was won by
the latter after an extra round. was the
llvel1est Of the evening. The pair clout-
ed each other for three rounds In the
briskeSt manner and the fight was de-
clared a draw. The Baltimorean, how
ever. got the decision in the extra round.
In other extra-round battles Henry
Slaughter of the local Y. M. C. A. gained
the decision over Chick Lee of the City
Club. and Jimmy Lowe of Georgetown
University outpointed George Cohen Of
the Jewish Community Center.
Charles Marcellino of this city was
the winner over Sammy Haber of Will
liamsburg in an energetic mill.
Stuart Paul of the District Y. NJ. C.
A. scored over Edward Boyd of the
City Club Leo Coveleski of the knights
of Columbus was victor over Frank Tay-
lor of the local Y and Lou Fisher of this
city was given the decision over Tommy
Ryan of the Naval Hospital in other
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

before Mrs. Hurd up yesterday after
a gallant uphill fight. Should the
match be prolonged to the limit. how
ever. Mrs. Hurd was matched against
a steady nerve that remained mistaken
through similar encounters in the Sec
ond and third rounds. It took Miss
Van VIE 10 holes to dispose of Edith
Quier of Reading, Pa, and she battled
to the eighteenth green to win l up
from Marion Hollins of New York. Mrs
Hurd has won her three matches with
cut unusual cxertion. going to the final
green in the third round only, to win
2 up.
Miss Collect. at the top of her bril-
liant game. has travelled the smoothest
path of any of the four contestants still
in the championship, while Miss Stet-
son. charged with disposing of the
Southern champion and two strong en-
tries from Canada, has travelled prob
ably the toughest.
Overwhelming first Beatrice Gottlieb
of New York and then Mrs. j. S. Diss-
ton of Philadelphia, the Providence girl
played her best in the third round
against the sub-par golf of the Cana
dian champion, Virginia Wilson of
Chicago.
Mrs. Stetson accomplished her first
task, eliminating the Southern cham
pion, Marion Turpie of New Orleans.
and 2. and won by the same score
against Helen Paget of Ottawa, Canada
1t took her 20 holes, however. to dispose
Of the second Canadian entry, Miss
Dora Virtue of Montreal, and a birdie
was necessary to put an end to the
lengthy match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Foot Ball Games Tomorrow

Local.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Mount st. Mary's
College, Griffith Stadium, 2 o'clock.
College Park, 3 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. Boston Col
lego, Boston.
American University VS.. Gettysburg,
Gettysburg, Pa.
Navy VS.. Davis Elkins, Annapolis.
Bucknell VS.. Sehuylkill, Lewisburg,
Pa.
Amherst VS.. Middlebury, Amherst.
Bowdoin vs.. Massachusetts, Aggies.
Brunswick.
Colgate VS.. st. Lawrence, Hamilton,
N. Y.
Columbia VS.. Vermont, New York.
Cornell VS.. ClarkS0n, Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, Hanover,
Duquesne VS.. Slippery Rock, Pitts
burgh.
Fordham VS.. st. Bonaventure, New
York.
! Franklin Marshall VS.. st. Joscph's,
Lancaster, Pa.
Lafayette VS.. Albright, Easton, Pa.
Lehigh VS.. st. John, Bethlehem, Pa.
Maine VS.. Rhode Island, Or0nO.
Muhlenberg VS.. Drexel, Allentown, Pa.
New Hampshire VS.. Colby, Durham.
New York University VS.. Niagara,
New York.
Penn State VS.. Lebanon Valley, State
| College, Pa.
Pennsylvania VS.. Ursinus, Philadel-
phia.
Pittsburgh VS.. Thiel, Pittsburgh.
| Rutgers VS.. st. John, New Brunswick
Syracuse VS.. Hobart, Syracuse.
/ Temple VS.. st. Thomas, PHILADELPHIA.
I Army VS.. Boston University, West
/ Point.
| Washington Jefferson VS.. Bethany,
Washington, Pa.
West Virginia VS.. West Virginia Wes-
leyan, M0rgantown.
Williams VS.. Providence, Williams
town.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Clemson VS.. Davidson, Clemson, S. C.
Earlham vs.. Antioch, Richmond.
| V. M. l. VS.. Richmond, Lexington, Va.
Washington and Lee VS.. Lynchburg,
Lexington.
North Carolina VS.. Wake Forest,
Chapel Hill.
Furman VS.. Duke, Greenville.
V. r. /. VS.. Roanoke, Blacksburg.
Virginia State VS.. North Carolina Col
lege, Petersburg.
william and Mary VS.. Marshall, Will
Harrisburg, Va.
WOffOrd VS.. High Point, Spartanburg.
SOUTH.
Centenary VS.. Louisiana Institute
Shreveport, La.
/ Centre VS.. Bowling Green, Danville
Ky.
Chattanooga VS.. Vanderbilt, Chatta-
noOga.
Emory Henry VS.. Carson Newman
Emory, Ga.
Kentucky Wesleyan VS.. Union Col.
lege. Winchester.
/ Miami VS.. Defiance, Oxford.
MississinM W.. Arkansas, Qxfowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
DOB|E IS EXCEEDING
RECORD FOR GLOOM
0pines This Years Cornell
Team Is Worst He Has
Ever Coached.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ITHACA, N. Y, September "a
Gloomy Gil Dobie outglooms HIM
self this year. His 1923 Cornell
Il foot ball team, he says. is the worst
he ever coached. Yet loyal sup
porters of Cornell may gain some slight
ray OF encouragement from the fact
that in the same interview, Dobie de-
clared not even the big Red machines
of the undefeated years of 1921, 1922
and 1923 we're what he calls good foot
ball teams.
When you think of Dobie you think
of those teams in the heyday of George
Pfann and Eddie Kaw. yet when asked
what outfits were the best of his coach
ing experience the long, lean veteran
doesn't even mention them He goes
back to the days when he was getting
his start at the University of Wash
ington as builder of foot ball teams
which never met defeat in the nine
years he was there. Specifically he
1914 as the standouts of the lot, al
though he says the quality ran pretty
even from year to year.
Easy at Washington.
washington was just a good honest
school," he explains, we got our share
of the boys from around the State,
some who had played foot ball and some
who hadn't. and once you got the sys-
tenn started it was easy to keep the
thing going"
Dobie's explanation for what he de-
scribes as sorry state OF foot ball al
fairs here is that because OF high
scholarship and entrance standards and
rr.il
scholarships and other inducements to
scl1oolboy athletes of note. practice in
which Cornell does not participate. the
institution is not even getting falr
share of material.
Look 'em over for yourself" said
Dobic. "This will help to show you
how bad it is. Last year boy came
out for foot ball who weighed about 14O
pounds. He was made member OF our
all-Americas," squad which consists
of the candidates who are the last word
in physical unfitness. Well, before the
wear was out, had to use half dozen
of these players on the varsity including
the man mentioned, Bristol"
Had Silver Lining.
The silver lining for Comedians may
be found in Dobie'S surprisingly low cs-
innate of his greatest Cornell teams.
Dobie admits that kaW and Ptann de-
veloped into stars. but. says their sup
porting cast was derived from anything
but made to-order material.
"I had to use big slow fellow in the
backfield with them" says Gil. who
would take all day to get across the
street. When he played his knees
swelled up to twice their size and he
was deaf in both ears-crippled at four
points. In order to give me four men
in the backfield, had to take one man
off the end and make back out Of him.
"Well, that crowd got going in the
Dartmouth game and simply ran wild
and there was no stopping them for
three years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
BUSINESS TO MEET
EMERSON GRIDDERS

Business High and Emerson Institute
foot ball teams are getting in light
drill today in final preparation for their
battle tomorrow afternoon on the Six
tenth Street Reservoir field starting at
2:30 o'clock. The game will mark the
start of the scholastic foot ball cam
paign hereabout.
Neither Lynn Woodwork nor L. p.
Banfield, who coach Business and Emer-
son. respectively, have decided just who
they will start tomorrow. Both have
been hard hit by injuries, and will be
without the services of exceedingly
valuable players.
Woodwork has indicated that he will
pick his starting lineup from Mahoney.
Cohen, LOTUS and Kengla, ends; Finley,
Reid and Miller, tackles; Denniberg,
Brown and Hargett, guards; Marks or
Lilwood Jones, center; Capt. Lewis,
quarterback: Rich, Duryee, Lester Jones,
Reichardt, Kaufman, Biondi and Sha-
PRO- backs.
1t is expected that Emerson will take
the field with about this lineup: Baker,
Buscher, ends; Rigg, Crick, tackles;
Gordon, Shugrue, guards: Trilling, GEN.
ter; Dan Galotta, quarterback, and Col
Icy, Bird and Darby, backs.
Eastern and Tech High elevens were
to meet Calvert Hall and Baltimore City
College elevens. respectively, this after
noon in Baltimore. The contests were
the first of the season for Capital
elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

| More candidates are out for the team
this year than at any time in the II
years existence of the club which start
ed as a 125-pound outfit in 1912
Among those whom Wilton Is consider.
ing for regular assignments are Dufour
Thorpe and Loventhal, tackles; Russell
Collins. Settler and Lynch, guards
O'Brien and Johnson, ends: Hajas
Goldsmith, Dewey, Howard and Farrell
backs. Veterans who are likely to bt
seen in action again are Eddinger
SWope, Collier, Boyd, Myers, Egan
Browning and Cox.
Play in the Capital City 150-pounc
League will start october 7. st. Steph.
ems, Mohawk Props, National Props
Janney A. c., Alexandria Firemen and
Yankee A. c. elevens will seek the title
No additional teams will be admitted
Each team will be limited to IS players
and $40 franchise fee must be posted
by next Wednesday night.
A practice game is scheduled Sunday
between Marion A. c. and Seat Pleas
ant Firemen at 3 o'clock on the Fire
mems field. Firemen have 80 candi-
will be held Tuesday and Thursday of
next week. Manager of Virginia A. C.
eleven is asked to call Lincoln 1915
after o'clock.
Marions, Clarendon Lyons and South
ern Props are scheduled to drill tonight
Clarendon Lyons start at 1880 o'clock
on Lyon Village Field. Southern Props
work at Third street and Missouri ave-
nue. at the same hour. and Marions
start practice at the same time on Plaza
Field Candidates of these teams are
asked to report.
Coach Hurd Of Northern A. G. will
decide Sunday when his team scrim-
images Fort Washington huskies whether
the season will be opened the following
week. His team is to meet Lansdowne
A. G. at Baltimore, october IA.
Pianskys, who had a big season In
105-pound ranks last Fall, will play in
115-pound ranks. Players are to meet
tonight at 3615 Prospect avenue at 8
o'clock and a drill Is carded tomorrow
on Georgetown Prep Field.
Players of both elevens will report at
10 o'clock tomorrow for the game be-
tween Rex A. C. and Cardinals on Holy
Cross Field in Brookland.
All Brookland Boys Club players are
asked to call Capt. Johnny Holden be-
fore Sunday. A practice is listed Sun
day at 1890 o'clock on Brookland Field
A berth is sought in Capital City League
135-pound division.
Trinity Boys Club, Georgetown's new
est organiza ton, will start foot ball prac-
tice Sunday on Georgetown Prep Field
at II O'Clock. Manager Foley, West
1913, is carding games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Mississippi Aggies VS.. Ouachita, Stark
vile.
New Mexico vs.. New Mexico Mines,
Albuquerque.
New Mexico Military VS.. Montezuma,
Roswell.
Rice VS.. Sam Houston. Houston, Tex.
Sewanec VS.. Bryson, Sewance.
Southern Methodis.s VS.. Howard
Payne, Dallas.
Tennessee VS.. Maryvillc, Knoxville.
Texas VS.. st. Edward, Austin.
Tulane VS.. Louisiana Normal, New
Orleans.
Texas Aggies vs.. Southwestern. Col
lege Station.
Texas Christian VS.. Daniel Baker,
Union VS.. Jonesboro College, Jackson,
Tenn.
Western.
Allegheny VS.. Mount Union, Mead
vile.
Brigham Young VS.. College Of Idaho,
Provo.
Case VS.. Wilmington, Cleveland.
Chicago VS.. Rip0n and South Caro-
lima. Chicago two games).
Cincinnati VS.. Hanover, Cincinnati.
Dayton VS.. Findlay, Dayton.
Denver VS.. western otdtcs OcHVCts
Detroit VS.. DePaul, Detroit.
Hamline VS.. st. John. st. Paul.
Haskell VS.. Simpson, Lawrence.
Idaho VS.. Montana State, Moscow.
Indiana VS.. Wabash, Bloomington.
Michigan State VS.. Kalamazoo, East
Lansing.
Montana VS.. Butte, MissOula.
North Dakota VS.. Jamestown, Grand
Forks.
Northwestern College VS.. Carroll.
WATERFOWL.
Notre Dame VS.. Loyola, South Bend.
Oberlin VS.. Heidelberg, Oberlin.
Ohio Northern VS.. Bowling Green,
Ada. s.
Ohio VS.. Rio Grande. Athens.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Marietta, Della
ware.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Regal Still
water.
st. Xavier VS.. Pennsylvania, Cincin-
natl.
South Dakota VS.. Yankt0n, VermiliOn.
South Dakota VS.. Dakota Wesleyan,
BroOkings.
wesleyan VS.. Bates, Middletown.
Westminster VS.. Carnegie Tech,
Youngstown.
Far West.
California VS.. Santa Clara, Berkeley.
California Tech VS.. California Chris
tian, Pasadena.
Columbia VS.. Linfield, Portland.
Pacific VS.. Modesto, Stockton.
! Fresno VS.. California Institute,
| Fresno.
G0nzaga VS.. Washington State,
| Spokane.
Occidental VS.. Pasadena and Ber-
nardino, Pasadena two games).
Oregon VS.. Pacific Union, Eugene.
| st. Ignatius VS.. Nevada, San Fran
cisco.
Southern California VS.. Utah Aggies
Los Angeles.
Stanford vs.. Olympic A. c., Palo
Alto.
California Southern Branch vs.. Ari.
z0na, Los Angeles.
1 Washington ". Willamette. Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
BRITISH AND YANkS
IN TENNIS CLASHES

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 2S.-Four
members of the British Davis Cup
squad were matched with youthful
American stars here today in the first
of three days of international tennis
matches preliminary to the Pacific
Southwest championship tournament
beginning Monday.
The schedule of play for today:
Capt. H. G. Collins (British) VS..
Johnny Doeg Omitted States) of Santa
Monica, Calf.
H. w. Austin (British) VS.. Keith
Gledhill Omitted States) of Santa Bar
bara, Calf
]. C. Gregory and Edward Higgs
(British) VS.. Berkeley Bell of Texas and
John Van Ryn of Princeton University
Omitted States)
The American team averaged slight
ly over 10 years of age.
The British team was scheduled to
play only in the international matches
as it planned to leave Monday for
Australia.