davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

vyplazuju jazyk ma Ligu. Toto s1
diva narody Europy, ktore by me-
maly proti tomu mic, keby sa strh-
la daka vojna. Mnssolini nadute
odkazoval tieto dni RakIsku, ze
sa S MIN Wac. nebude zapodievat''
slovami, ale skutkami. Rakisko
totM protestovalo proti potlaSova-
niu tyrolskych Nemcov Talian-
skom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
SPOJENIE SHEET & TUBE
s INLAND co. oDvOLANE

j. A. Campbell, predseda
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. a
L. E. Block, predseda direktors-
kej rady Inland Steel Co. ozna-
mill vo stvrtok, ze nemohlo byt
dosiahnute dorozumenie V istych
yaznych otazkach spojenia tychto
-dvoch spolocnosti preto d'alsie
vyjednavania o spojenie boly "a.
stavene.
! Ucastiny Sheet & Tube Co. '
poslednych par dnoch vel mi
upadly ma burze toto oznamenie
bolo otakavane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
sIALENEc zABIL s1ALENcA

I q . ~. s a.fr . Z 4 Z. q t. - X
V Lima, Ohio, 9achodi sa blazi-
nee pre- kriminalnych sialencov. Y
.blazinci sa nachodi i 81-rocny
William Mohler, ktoraho prenasle.
duje nezastavitel' ma tiWba vraz.
dit. Dostal sa do blaziHca pre-
zavrazdenie syojej zeny. V ticto
dni podarilo sa mu akosi otvorit'
ziimku ma plumberskej sape bla'
zinca a tam wal kladwo. Potom
.vlakal do pivnice 21-rocnehc
mrzaka a sialenca E. s. Riegela q
tam no zabil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
TRETf UCAsTNfK
VRAzDY ODStDENY

Cecil Bell 2 Annondale, Pa,
ktory Dol v spoloenosti Oakley
Rosa a Arthura Hutchesona v
noci 4. decem|bra, kedy Ross Ia
strelil policajta Clemensa, ked'
mu tento chcel prekazit kradez,
ods6deny boil sudcom Gessnerom
ma ME menej ako l rok ME Wac
ako 20 rokov v Mansfield trest-
nici. Bell tedy dostal najmensi
trest. Hntcheson a Ross ods1denl
boli ma dozivotny zalar. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
sLOvxC1 vo WARREN
zALOzILI 81 OSADU

Warrenski Slovaci mali nedav-
no schodzu, ma ktorej pojednawali
0 zalozeni osady. Ako SINE po6uli,
pojednavanie bolo svorne a S odu-
sevnenm bolo prijate, aby bola
osada zalozena. Tejto nedele bnde
druha schodza. PodrobnejSiu zpra
VII cakame cd bratov z Warren.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
MATKA pREKAzIL.A
tlJos CHLAPtEKA

Vo stvrtok popoludni neznamy
chap poklsil sa uniest' poltret "a
roeneho chlapSeka, syna Harveya
Beard, z (. 319 w. Princeton Ave.
Chlapcek sa vozil ma tricykli po-
pred dom, ked' odrazu prisiel X
nemu neznamy chlap, zodvihnul
no tricyklu q chcel s MIN ujst
ale matka toto vsetko videla q
vybehnndc Won, tinos prekazila,
Nezdarny inosca potom usiel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
MOVE MLYNY PRE- q. s.
steel. Y McDOlGAID|

Do verejnosti prisla zpraya, ze
United States Steel korporacia
zamysl a postavit' ' McDonald
dal sic mlyny ma formovanie oce-
le. Nikto nevie udat presny pocet,
ale tol'ko 50 vie, ze budd posts
vene nsjmenej tri move mlyny.
Y Mcdonald ma tato korpork.
cid devat' rnodernych, elektricy
hnanych dnlynov 4 jestli bni6 pe
stsyans move, bude to xna1it 4 ssl-
IS yxrast tohto mestecka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
WILLIS zAHAJIL KAMPAN.

Senator Frank B. Willis zahajil
svoju prezidentskii kampan v So
botu retou vo Wellston, 0. V svo-
jej reel napadol Hoovera, svojho
oponenta, vysloviac sa nom, ze
je europskeho smysl 'ania nasled-
kom jeho dlhorocneho pobytn v
Europe a indie. Toto povazuje
Willis "a vaznu pricinu, preco
Hoover by nemal byt' preziden.
tom. Hoover bol "a % rokov prea
20 Spoj. Statov. Tiez udal, ze
Hoover roku 1915. odpor1cal zvo.
lenie demokratickeho kongresu
co sa nijako nem6ze srovnavat' SO
svedomim republikana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
MAYOR APELUJE
PRoTI ENaI.EMU

Mayor Heffernan prostrednfc-
tvom mestskeho pravotara Arm
|stronga podal apelaciu proti w
roku okresneho sidu Y zalezito-
/ sti Harry Engleho. Okresny sud
totK zabranil Heffernanovi od-
stranit' Engleho iiradu komisa-
ra pouliSnych drah : Heffernan
chce probwat svoje st'astie na
apelacncm side.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
A1HRIKA NEcHcE
SovHTSKE ZLATo

1 Ruska sovietska vlada poslala
do Ameriky zlata "a 5000 900.
ktore malo byt' pouEite ma rozsi-
renie obchodnych stykov Spoj.
Statov Ruskom. Ale americk&
vlada odoprela prijat' toto zlatc
a no postemplovat ma zaklade "a
kazu importovania zlata Z Ruska.
a TAX zlato budc teraz Ruskom
stiahnut6 domov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
Zo~sch6dze Olxr. Sboru Ligy
Idora park xsbezpeceny pre- slovensly Den. Program
kultdrneho vscierku vypracovany. 80 $25300 roEdant
9sa vdovam sirotam.

Dor usniesol sa ma nasledovnom
programe:
l. Privitanie p. Jozef ],
|Schromofsky.
2. Vyznam kllt6rneho vecicrk,l
p. M. Mraz.
B. Trio ma hllsle, cello piano
|p. Jozef Martinko S d1alzinou.
4. Soprano solo 81. Anna
Berdis.
5. Poucna prednaska Rev,
Jan Method Liscinsky.
6. Piano solo - Prof. Belavie.
Z. Tenor solo 80 p. Jan Vagas.
Prestavka.
8. Humoristickv vystup - p.
Stano Necko drWinou.
8. Soprano solo 81. Anna
Gondol.
10. Reeitacm basne - p. Jan
vitkaj.
II. Zartovnf poznamky p.
Stefan Jochman.
II. Cello solo ~ Prof. Otakar
Mrazek.
13. Zakl 'iicenie p. Jozef j.
Schromofsky.
-Schodza program vyboru udob-
rila a predseda poziadal ysetkych
pritomnych, ably "a zdar tohto
vecierku odusevnene pracovali.
Vstupenky majn byt' hotove do
buddcej schodze, 10. marca, zeby
kazdy ich mohol rozobrat' a medzi
znamymi predavat'. Bndii rozpos-
lane al ct. spolkom. Tie6 bolo ur-
[cens, ze na veGierkn budh rozda.
vane zdarma knizky ''Cenzus slo'
vakov v Mahoning dolme' a pre-,
davane "a nizku cenu inc poucnt
kniHky, ktore Okresny Sbor opat.
ruje. Ma vecierku bude k dostaniu
slad'ky napoj a zakusky. Cisty
zisk vesierku bude venovany
cely ma podporu slQvenskych
vdov a sir6t v Mahoning doline.
VeGierok bude nedel'u, Is. ap-
rila vecer v Skole Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda. ~. ~.
Bol dany navrh pojednavat O
buducom kongrese Ligy, ktory sa
bude vydrziavat' niekol 'ko me-
siacov Lorain, O., ale pre- pokro.
cilost' Gasu toto bolo odlozene
pre- buddcu schodzu. Tato bude v
pondelok, 10. marca veeer skole
Sv. Cyrilla Methoda. Nato pred.
seda p. Jozef j. Schromofsky
iSchndzn zakl 'iiTi1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

Y utOr0k vcccr vydrzlavana bO-
la sch6dza Okresneho Sboru Slov.
Lfgy, ktorej sa siicastnili zastup.
covia Sborov Ligy troch spolkov
so vsetkych stvrtf mesta Youngs-
town.
schodzu zahajil predseda p. Jo-
zef j. SchromofSky. Zapisnfl1, p.
Martin Lesnak precital zapisnicu
minulej schodze. ktora bola pri-
jata.
Podavahe boly zpravy. Predse-
da, povereny zsbezpecenfm Idora
parku pre- Slovensky Den ma 25.
julia oznanil, aesje park w za'bez-
peceny snluvf urobena. Dosta-
meme 10 percent 2 prfjmov ma
vsetkych zabavnych vymysloch '
parku, ako al = tanecnej siene do
S. hodiny ve0er prijatych. Zpra-
va prijata. Tie6 oznamene bolo, ze
zupa X. Sokolov 20 statu Ohio
prevedie cvidby ma tomto nasom
Slovenskom Dni a zastupcovia 20
Sboru 146. TSJS. oznamili, ze al
|Hupa T. s. q. Sokol je ochotna
previest' sokolsisf cvicby. Tieto
sokolske cvitby .budii prevedend
po destkych zayodoch, okolo po-
lmdnia.
Dobrocinny vybor, pozostava-
jtici z bratov Hndika, Lesnaka a
Benedika podal zpraNu. Podpore-
ne bolo 18 v nndzi sa nachodia-
cich slovenskyych rodin. Podpora
udelena bola skoro vo vsetkych
pripadoch zivotnymi elankami
talso -je aAlie, obu sAtsiso q pot
raviny. Kazda tato rodina potre
bovala stirnej pomoci, com So
vybor napred dobre presvedcil
Vybor podal spolu al pod 'akova
MIA podporenych a poistenky of
prijatych penazi. Vybor vydaa
spolu 1888 al niekol 'ko centov
Zprava vyboru dojala kaHdeho
pritmneho a utvrdila laske X
dobrocinnej akcii Okresneho
Sboru. ..
Nasledovala zprava vyboru kul.
tirneho vecierka, PIP. j. J. Schro-
fmofskeho, M. Lesnaka a M. MIRA.
"a. Vybor ureil vstmpne ma sc
centov, odpordca dat natlacit
500 vstupeniek a 500 jedno-listo
vych programov programom ma
jednej ohlaskami obchodnikoy
ma druhej strane. Cena jedne.
ohlasky $3.50. z tyehto ohlasiel
bud1 tlaciva zaplatene. Dalei w
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
MAsARYK 7s-RocNY.

Prezident Ceskoslovenskej re-
publiky, Tomas g. Masaryk, slavill
I. marca svoje Is. narodeniny
zdravy a culy. 2 tel prilezitosti do
stal mnoho gratulacii a, Christian
Science Monitor priniesol zvlast-
ny 6lanok nom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
70 DINE oRABovALI
BANKu o $50, 900

Styria bandit vnisli Y utorok
do Columbus Savings Banky, pu-
Ikami prindtili kostymerov . q
radnikov banky do zadnej miest-
nosti sa utiahnut' potom wall
y pokladnice $3O,O . ma, auto
mobile nSli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

/. #
IyPOL. T'ICKY
P r ELL AD
SMITH MA vAzNEHo soKA,

Alfred Smith nebude jedinym
katolfkom, uchadzajicim sa de-
mokratickn nominaciu Ma prezi-
dentstvo, ked sa delegati so vse-
tkych stran krajiny sijdu do
Houston, Tex. ma svojn konven-
ciu. Bude mat vazneho soka, O.
sobe senatora Tomasa J. Walsha
Montany, tiez katolika vel mi
vynikajnceho cloveka V senate
Spoj. Statov a v demokratickej
strane. Jediny rozdiel medzi mimi
je ten, ze Smith je povazovany "a
mokreiho" Walsh "a 'Slche-
ho'. Senator Walsh ie tym, kto-
~ vyndtil a viedol vysetrovanie
kradeze olejovych zriediel a stal
vzdy ma cele vsetkych pokroko-
vych hnuti v senate.
Toto kandidovanie Walsha ie
vcrkym strategickym t'ahom pro-
ii Smithovi, ktoreho privrzenci IL
davali, ze ostatmi demokrati s1 pro
ii Smithovi len preto, ze je katolik
a ze syoje nepriatel 'stro voci kato-
lictvu Smithovmu skryvaj1 "a jeho
1mokrotu Walshova stranka te-
raz poukazuje, ze sa Smithovi pri-
vMenci mylili a ze i'm krivdii.
Medzi Walshovymi priatel mi ma
chodf sa ,McAdoo, hlavny prohi-
bicny vodca demokraticky a on
povedie boj v Kalifornii "a Wal
sha. Walsh okrem Kalifornie, W.
st6pi primarkach i vo Wiscon-
sin Missouri.
Trctlm pozoruh odnym demokra-
tickym kandida'tom je senator
Reed Missouri, protestant a mo-
kry. Nasledkom toho, ze Juh je
suchy, a juhozapad podobne, Sc
nator Walsh ma teraz az vaesiu
prilezitost' byt' nominovany, nez
Smith. Ale sn al inc priciny. Ma
pr. Smith je privrSenec Tammany
Hall, lctord vSetky demokraticke
staty nenavidia. So Smithom ma
spolocne to, ze je pokrokovy a
TAX vyhovie j tym priatel 'om
Smitha, ktori boil "a tohto pre-
jeho .pokrokovost'. K toana Walsh
je demokrBt Wilsonovho tyypu, a
memo Wilsona este j teraz ma vel'-
ky zyuk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-20
New Type of Goggles
Ideal for Motorists

A new type of dark glasses for out
door wear at tennis, golf and other
sports, and said to be especially use
full for auto drivers at night when
meeting cars with glazing headlights,
has been produced in the optical
works of the ZeisS firm at Jena. The
basis for the new type protection
consists Of two wedge-shaped pieces
of glass fused together. The upper
member of the pair is made of dark,
gray-brown glass, while the lower part
is clear and uncolored. Goggles made
from this material are thus very dark
at the top, shading off gradually into
clear glass at the lower edge. This
arrangement cuts off the glare of the,
sky, while permitting an unclouded
view of the ground. Motorists, en-
countering glaring headlights. simply
duck their heads a little and look
through the tops of their goggles I'M
til the offending car has passed, when
they again make use of their normal
vision through the lower parts of the
glasses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-20
JACK QUINN NOT
DONE AS HURLER
Veteran Hopes for Three
Years More of Work.

Forty-two years on this globe, twen-
ty-seven of which have seen him in
a baseball uniform, Staying foes and
telling diamond enemies, Jack Quinn
expects to round out three years
more before he hangs up his glove
and quits the game he loves.
1.-THE old soupbone should last
about three more seasons" says this
rare vintage twirler, the most COM
petent workman now on the staff of
the Mackmen.
Il want to round out thirty years
In baseball, ending my career in the
major leagues" continued this husky
son of the anthracite belt, "and that
will satisfy me. For feel that 1t will
stamp me as the oldest of all the
pitchers in experience and service,
exceeding even Joe McGinnity and
Walter Johnson; yes, even old Cy
Young"
Quinn's real name is Picus. He was
born in Hazelton, Pa, and worked as
a breaker boy in the mines. His ia
Their was a Pole, and he had the pc
culiar ideas regarding the upbringing
of the young as sways those southern
European nationalities. Money was
made to be earned and not spent, and
young Picus learned his lessons Of
thrift and economy early.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-20

lister to Russia he had, so they did not
hesitate to insist, sold an American
servant girl to the czar; he was a
Mason-it was the time of popular ami
mostly toward Masonry-and when he
officially denied he was a Mason, it
made no difference, he was still
Mason; he was plotting to announce
General Jackson's death just before
the election in order to prevent citizens
from voting for him; and, of course, he
had made a corrupt bargain with Hen
ry Clay. 1t speaks conspicuously for
the integrity of his conduct in thirty
years of distinguished public service
that the Jacksonians could find no
thicker mud to fling at him.
The wreckage was dragged to the
polls and General Jackson was elected
= He had some hundred and thirty-nine
thousand more popular votes than Mr.
Adams, one hundred and seventy-eight
electoral ballots from seventeen states,
as against eighty-three from ten. "A
movement of the people," a revolt of
democracy against aristocracy" and
yet Mr.. Claiming points out some curl
Gus electoral details. General Jackson
was elected by the solid South, and,
according to the federal ratio in 1928,
each southern elector represented only
$4,000 free persons while his northern
with the solid South General Jackson
could not have secured a majority of
the electoral votes without the REIN
forcement of Pennsylvania and New
York.
ut would SEEM" Mr.. Charming con-
cludes, That Jackson was raised to
the Presidency by the overrepresenta-
ton of the South combined with the
employment of the most unjustifiable
methods by his partisans in Pennsyl-
vania and in New York. On the whole
possibly it was more honorable to have
been defeated in 1928 than to have
been elected"
And Mr.. Mcdonald. in his Jackso-
nian Democracy remarks that-"To per-
sonal vindication of Jackson was added
emphatic popular Endorsement of the
social and political order with which
he was identified. In the election of
Jackson the people turned
their backs on their early principles
of craftsmanship, and intrusted the
conduct of the federal government to
an unframed, self-willed, passionate
frontier soldier. That he was not of the
old school was, in the eyes of his sup
porters, commentator.
great democracy will never be gov
erned for long together by it's best
men but by its average. To the aver
age voter in 1928, Jackson was a great
popular leader because they held him
to be also typical Democrat"
1t was the end of cultivated, dis
eliminating era; the close of the sue
cession, whatever the idioSyncracies
and limitations, of seemly persons, of
capable intellects, of meritorious
achievements, such as the founders of
the Republic had envisaged as destined
to dignity the chief magistracy of the
nation, to mature it's councils and to
grace it's annals. Washington, Adams,
jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Adams.
The quality of that succession was not,
except at rare intervals, to be attained
again by the average personalities, the
popular politicians, the convention
compromises who were to follow. 1t
was indeed, with slight future inter-
ruptions, the final triumph of demoo-
racy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-20

being done by states.) Adams was
elected President and two days later
he did appoint Clay secretary of state
The next four years were years of
distress for the new President. With
the war cry of Bargain and Corrup-
tiOn," the Democrats did everything
in their power to embarrass Adams
and the bitterness of the campaign
of 1924, which was carried over DUR
ing those four years, gave warning
that the campaign of 1928 would be
even worse. The campaign of 1898
succeed himself and Jackson, who
with his friends were firmly convinced
that he had been cheated out of the
Presidency by the bargain between
Clay and Adams and was determined
to justify that belief, as Adams prin!
cipal opponent. No better descrip-
ton of this famous Cor infamous)
campaign a hundred years ago has
been written than is the one contained
in the book presidential Years 1887
1860" by Meade Minnegerode. pub
lished recently by G. P. Putman's
Sons. In the chapter Friends of Cen
eral Jackson" he characterizes it
thus:
It was merciless. filthy. scavenging
campaign in which nothing personal
concerning the candidates was denied
to the accommodating spells of pub
lished privacies-from the temporary
legal complication in General Jack
sons matrimonial affairs to the bill
lard table, that piece of gambling
furniture" at the White House.
The generals private record was
shouted through the pamphlets; his
personality, his ungodliness, his pro-
family, his game cocks and his horses
his duels, his brawls, his feuds, and
always the technical irregularity of
his marriage coupled, on the one hand
with the most derisive opinions. and
on the other, with the most SANDER
Gus untruths about his wife-the mat
ter must be referred to, since it fur
nished the principal staple of the do
nestle attacks on General Jackson, and
was finally responsible to certain de-
gree, for Mrs. Jacksons death in De-
cember 1928. His public career was
torn into shreds; his alleged dealings
with Aaron Burr, his military arrests
and contempt of court at New Or
leans, his INSTRUMENTATION in the Flor
idas, his executive autocracy at Pensa-
cola, his murder" of deserving militia
men at Mobile-"Some Accounts of
Some Of the Bloody Deeds of General
Jackson" by John Binns, posters
adorned with tombstones and collins
and known as the Binns Coffin Hand
bills-from every quarter, and in every
variety of language General Jackson
was ridiculed, assailed and exposed.
And for Mr.. Adams there was moth
ing hut libels and falsehoods. He was
a monarchist and a Federalist; he had
fattened on the public treasury; he was
a friend of duellists-an incongruous
charge surely from the Jackson camp;
he was corrupt and unprincipled in
his distribution of patronage, he was
an extravagant profiigate; while min
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-20
|yportinsSQuib,

The English Ladies' Golf union has
1,035 affiliated clubs.
Atlanta has started construction of
its first municipal golf course.
Los Angeles has named January 4,
and 6, 1929, for its annual $4,000
open golf championship tournament.
A Florida paper says that Bobby
Jones is now a full-fiedged lawyer
and will hereafter keep one out of
hole.
Graham McClintock, Alabama end
this past season, will help Russ Cohen,
head coach, at Louisiana State next
fall.
Horse racing in and around Lex
ington, KY, dates hack to 1887, when
contests frequently were broken up
by Indian raiders.
university OF heuIucky SrluutH
will specialize in wrestling and box
ing in preparation for the 1928 cam
paign on the gridiron.
All of the large universities of Japan
have regular ski teams and the sport
is recognized on par with baseball,
rugby and other intercollegiate sports.
Morley Drury, southern California
grid star this season and all-Ameri-
ca back, was presented a gift of $1,000
in cash by admirers in his home town
recently.
University of British Columbia at
Vancouver has raised Canadian rugby
football to the status of a major sport,
and soccer has been relegated to a
minor sport by recent vote of the
students.
s. A. McBain, Santa Maria high
: school Splinter, equaled Charley Pad
docks record of So, for the 1OO-yard
dash in a track meet between Santa
Maria and California Polytechnic
school Of San Luis Obispo,' in Santa
Maria.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-20
Real National Music

America has no more truly nation
al music than the old fiddler tunes
which were born of the mountain
song birds, the chirping of the crick-
cts and the murmur of mountain
streams" declares Henry L. Bandy OF
Petroleum, KY. the champion fiddler
of that state.
Every child should be taught these
old songs first" he says, 'for these.
are the nations folk songs and an ex-
preston of the rugged days upon
which the country is founded" -Farm
and Fireside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-20
Navy Tentative Crew Is
Up to Usual Standard

Though the Naval academy row.
ing squad is much smaller than those
of any of the colleges with which it
will compete this spring, Coach Rich
ard A. Glendon has assembled ten
tative first crew which measures up
well in strength and stamina With
navy crews of recent years.
The candidates, of whom there are
As for the varsity, are working hard,
and every oarsman realizes that with
an entry at Poughkeepsie and
chance of representing this country in
the Olympics, 1923 is big year in
intercollegiate rowing.
The oarsmen are all six feet in
height or over. They are mostly of
the rangy type which have formed
the navy's best crews, and look
somewhat heavier and stronger than
the average crew of the past.