davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

workers of the entire world, who are
interested, equally with the Chinese,
in raising them up to decent level.
Substantial progress in this direction
had been made by the All-China La
Dor Federation, with it's 100000
members, in the period 1922 to 1927.
Because the foreign imperialists and
native bourgeoisie thought their inn
mense profits were threatened by this
movement, they inaugurated their
campaign of slaughter and destruc-
ton. The result of the White Terror
above described has been to drive
underground the unions, to cancel all
the trade union agreements won in
former years, with all gains in wages
and conditions, and place the Chinese
masses in a condition worse than
ever before. While the cost of living
goes constantly upward, the average
wage in Shanghai has been reduced
to Mex. 81. per month $3.50 gold.
or % shillings sterling), with
working day of II to 16 hours, gen
orally seven days per week.
Call to Workers.
The PIP. T. U. S. calls these things
to the attention of the world labor
movement. We call upon the workers
everywhere to join together in great
effort to assist the Chinese workers.
In the broadcast possible united front,
we must mobilize the workers, es-
pecially those of England, France,
Japan and America, to:
Denounce the treacherous Kuo-
mintang murderers.
Struggle against the imperialist
aggressions in China.
Demand the withdrawal Of all
foreign armed forces.
Urge the soldiers and sailors not
to shoot the Chinese people.
Down with the White Terror In
China.
Organize money collections to
help the Chinese trade unions.
Send labor delegations to China
to investigate conditions and to
help the workers overthrow their
oppressors.
WORKERS OF ALL COUNTRIES:
We call upon you Immediately to
take action along these lines. Never
was there more urgent need, never
were the interests of the world labor
movement more seriously in danger,
never was it possible for you to do
more for labor solidarity, as now, in
assisting the Chinese workers. Begin
etion at once!
(Signed) THE PAN-PACIFIC
'RADE UNION SECRETARIAT.
Jack Ryan, representing Austria
asian Council of Trade Unions and
he New South Wales Labor Council.
c. Evangelista, secretary, Congreso
0brero De Filipinas.
Sou Chao-jen, chairman Of ALL
China Labor Federation.
Huang Pin, representing l-China
Labor Federation.
X. Briskin, representing Eastern
Section, All-Russian Council of Trade
Unions.
Kavasaki, representing Nippon
Rodo Kumai Hyogikai and Toitsuk
Domei. Japanese T. U. Council.)
George Hardy, representing Ma
tional Minority Movement, England.
Earl Browder, secretary, represent
ing T II. F.. T.. America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09

20 God put into the hearts of those authority the desire
to cleanse city of all corruption prayed all the
Chicago preachers in meetings where 100000 y
preachers county participated This fine stuff for election
What the preachers really workers. believe that
God will into the hearts the capitalist authorities etc.
ETC. And this the the preachers perform allies of the
capitalist political grafters and capitalist class which
pays for real service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-09
appeal of the Pan-Pacific Trade
Union Secretariat.)
TO ALL WORKERS:

TO ALL WORKERS:
The Pan-Pacific Trade Union Sec
retariat, meeting in Shanghai on
February to 6, with representa-
tives from the Australasian Council
of Trade Unions; the Congresso
Obero De Filipinas, the Nippon Rodo
Iumai Hyogaiki and Toitsu Doemi
(Japan); the Far Eastern Section of
the All-Russian Council of Trade
Unions; the National Minority Move
ment of England; the All-China La
Dor Federation, and the Trade Union
Educational League of U. S. A., has
investigated in great detail the stu
alton of the Chinese workers and of
the All-China Labor Federation, and
found prevailing in China the most
shocking conditions of exploitation,
semi-slavery, persecution, torture, and
White Terror against the Chinese
workers, which must rouse the in
dignation and protest of all workers
everywhere in the world.
Evidence presented to the PIP. T..
U. s., substantiated by reports from
enemy newspapers, showed that in
the year 1927, the Chinese labor
movement suffered at the hands of
the Kuomintang, the bourgeoisie and
I the militarists, to the extent of prison
sentences given to 1886 persons,
while 37,985 were killed and execu-
- e Al
killed in the open struggles caused
by closing of union headquarters and
suppression of the unions, while abont
$4,000 were executed in cold blood,
often by such barbaric methods as
burning, boiling, burying, or grinding
alive, tearing out eyes, tendons and
skin; beating with clubs; fiogging
with bamboo strips and leather
thongs; cutting off fingers, toes,
hands and feet; slicing up live bodies;
heads of victims are often hung in
prominent places, at railway stations,
public squares, on fence and house
walls, to terrorize the masses. Prison
victims are tortured in understandable
ways. The whole record presents the
most terrible example of White Ter
ror the world has even seen.
Guilty of Murders.
Who is guilty of this shameful
slaughter? The immediate execu-
toner is the Kuonlntang, dominated
by the new mllitarists who rode to
I power on the backs of the same work
ers and peasants whom now they are
slaughtering. Supporting the new
militarists are all sections of the
Chinese bourgeoisie, bankers, mer-
chants, compradores, intellectusls, as
we'll as all the remnants Of f judaism
in the country, the gentry and land
lords. The Kuomintang has become,
during 1927, distinguishable from the
Northern militarists (Chang Tso-
lin, Chang Tsung-chang, Sun Chuang-
fang) only by its greater hypocrisy
On the opening day of our sessions
| (Feb. 81 the Chinese press reports
speech by Chang Kai-shek, head
of the Nationalist government in
Marking, to the effect that the "first
task" Of his organization is to Eek
terminate the trade union leaders,;
in this he was speaking for all fac
tions of the disintegrated Kuomin-
Evening star., 1928-03-24
SPORT ASSOCIATION
NAMES ITS LEADERS

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, March 24.-Of-
ficers were elected here yesterday by the
Richmond. Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co. Athletic Association at the
second meeting of the newly organized
club as follows:
J. A. G. Shuster. first vice president;
S. l.. Devers. second vice president; ..
Rosenblatt, secretary; J. Fiddesop,
treasurer. and Robert E. Mcdonald.
athletic director. r. NJ Colvin. president,
and Leslie beavers, advertising manager,
were elected at the first parley.
Six teams that will take part in the
intra-cl league are: Transportation
Trainmen, Transportation Clerks. Me-
chanical Department, Accounting De-
partment, Enginemen and F1remen and
Agents Department.
A semi-pro nine win be drafted from
the various teams for Sunday games
with independent clubs.
st. Mary's Celtics will engage the
Company F. team of HyattSville. Md,
here tonight in the Armory Hall. after
canceling with the Aloysius Club oi
Washington, to make room on m tne
schedule for the contest with the
Guardsmen. Play will start at $50, pre-
ceded by a preliminary in which st
Mary's Celtic Juniors will meet some
Washington team.
Old Dominion Boat Club has Cancelled
its game tonight with Y. NJ. c. A.
Kermit Smith. local pitcher. left here
Yesterday for Raleigh, N. c., where he
win enter into training With the New
Haven Eastern League Club.
A meeting Of the st. Mary's Junior
base bah team is set for Lyceum Hall
tonight at 7:30.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
SIX H0fA PLAYERS
PICKED FOR OPENER

Six of the players who will start for
Georgetown University's base ball team
in Its opener against Springfield Col
lege on the Hilltop Monday have been
named and the remainder were ex-
pected to be picked at the end of this
afternoons drill.
Pete Burch, veteran pitcher. prob
ably will start the game and Capt.
Frank Gillespie and Tom Fogarty may
toll before the tilt Is over. Gerry
Hughes. husky and promising SOUTH
paw hurler, is out of II for a week or
10 days as the result of a sprained
ankle suffered In practice
Tom Phelan will start behind the bat
against Springfield. with Ralph Graham
at first base: Tom Glenn. at second
base; Johnny Dunn. last years fresh
man. at shortStop. and probably Bucky
O'Neil at third base. Bob Nork. reg
ular third sacker. Is suffering with
boils on his neck and will be out OF
the going for the time being. When
he RECEIVERS O'Neil Is expected to be
shifted to the outfeld
Phil Mclean. Creth Hines, Ralph
Mccarthy. Ralph Duplin and Frank
Odlum are leading outfield aSpirants.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
GARLAND BRAXTON LATEST
TO DEMONSTRATE FITNESS
Slender Southpaw Hurs Five Effective Rounds in
6-to-5 Tenth-Inning Victory Registered in
Opener of Giants Series.

raise their run total to 5, then stopped
and watched the Nationals catch up
with cloutS. Three of them in sue
ceSSion accounted for three Washington
markers in the fourth frame.
Benton Strong at Start.
In the first four innings Benton
pitched the Nationals were held to two
safeties, although 1t appeared they
might put over run in the eighth
Braxton opened this inning with a
fiuke double. high fly to right that
Mann lost in the sun. Garland made
third base when Cummings heaved
wildly trying to pick the pitcher of the
middle sack. Tate walked, but after
Rice famed. was caught with Bob
Reeves in double play.
1t was different in the tenth, though,
when the Nationals staged one of those
offensive fiare-ups that were SO fire.
ouently put on by them in their PEN
nant-winning years. OSSie Bluege
opened UP the round with sound dou-
BILE to left and moved up when Gillis
sacrificed neatly. vSe Judge. sent in to
bat for BraXton, was Intentionally
passed. Benton elected to pitch to Tate
and Benny took vicious cut at the
first ball thrown to him. On the next
throw though. he crossed the GlantS
completely. The chubby catcher pushed
a fine bunt along the third base line
and Bluege was home almost as soon
as Benton reached the rolling sphere.
The Nationals appeared to better ad-
vantage in attack than in any other OF
their exhibition engagements to date.
Fourteen safeties bounced off their bats,
four of them for extra bases. Goose
Goslin was the spearhead OF the Of
fensive, getting three singles and a
double in the first four of his five trips
to the plate. Reeves and Bluege each
slammed two hits. The fielding was not
of very high order, due greatly TO the
roughneSs of the ground at Plant Field,
Manager Stanley Harris. kept out
of Yesterdays game by his injured foot,
was likely to idle again today when the
Giants were to be met for the last time
here. but Reeves proved capable sub
Stitute at second base.
Play throughout the contest was
spirited, as 1t always has been in these
Spring Tits between Nationals and
Giants. The Washington club probably
got more good out of the clash than any
other in which it has participated dur
ing this training season
1t took the game seriously and per-
formed accordingly.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Nationals Likely Haze Strong Pitching When Championship Season Open
PRESEASON GAMES
fAssocInted Press.l


nais'mers A. srsd1q,on' ,H,' FI1; FoI1S;ooooooo1Ss I +
Boston tAl. 00o21 000x--3
Coumbe. Richmond and Dixon; Freitag
Settlemire Bennett and Berry
pnau.isI Al Sc Petersburg, Go Gls,o ooos
81. sst0'kSG louis SSAli.. 3oSSSSSSSEs IL 1
Petty. Vance and Hargreaves; Coffman
Nevers and Schang
At West Palm Beach, Fla,
Pnl,Sdrlrsta Pns.on hravs. a. iloo9999oo ia Il
Grove. walberg, Powers and Foxy; Rob
ertson, Hearn and Taylor.
Chicago -. oooo01ooo-1 ! !:
Dallas .. 1o0lOl0O Ox--3
Thomas, Williamson and Berg; schumann,
Owens aud Kohlhackcr.
Al Winter Haven. Fla.
Philadeiphia III o6Si6Soox-i ii
Ring, Ferguson aud Wilson.
At San Antonio, Tex: % .
Gibson, Stoner. sullivan and Shea; Rob-
ertson, Messenger and Meyers,
A. New Orleans a Ia, ,ooo,,,, q
Cleveland ..... 0000lo0o-i 1
zumbro, Harris Meyers and Bird; uhle,
CoiiafI ana l.. seven, MSatt.
At san Francisco--Pttshurgh Pirates
tNl San Francisco Missions Up. c.. post
poned; rain.
Chicago iN1 oI3010a 0aN0-6 10 |
hollywood o o. 5000 ii 10 o
Nehf Bush and Hartnett: Bonnelly,
Murphy and Agnew.
GAMES TODAY.
st, observation-disclosures tALl VS..
Tampa-New York (NL) VS.. Washington
West Palm Beach-Brookyn tNL1 vs.. st.
Avon Philadelphia tNL) VS.. st.
New orleans-Cleveland tALl VS.. New
Orleans.
Daiias-Chicago tAL) VS. Dallas.
San Acknowledgment tALl vs.. san An
tonic
Texas. -
Orlando - Cincinnati tNLl vs.. ln-
diauapols. g
Los Angeles-Chicago tNLl VS. Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Government LEAGUE
PICKS ITS OFFICERS

Jack Harrington, we'll known in sand
lot sports circles in this section. last
night was unanimously elected president
of the Government Base Ball League
at a meeting in the recreation room at
the Government Printing Once. l..
Hood was chosen vice president and
Joseph Cornish secretary-treaSurer.
The Navy Yard team was awarded
franchise in the league. which Will hold
another meeting April 3.
Hilltop base ballers, who will have
their first practice tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock on Rosedale diamond, VIII
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the nome
of Frank Edinger, 323 Fourteenth street
northeast
Candidates for Allied diamond nine
were to get in their first drill this after
nom on Kenilworth Field and will have
another tomorrow morning at ii O'CLOCK
Mercury Midget tossers. who expect
to hold forth in the Capital City League
will drill tomorrow morning at II oclocA
ON the Sixteenth Street Reservoir 0ia-
mond. All aspirants, new and old, are
asked to report.
First practice for Central Reds. VINO
copped the Sport Mart League title last
season and viii enter the senior division
of Capital City League the coming cam
paign. has been set for tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock on Iowa Avenue play
grounds. All aspirants are requested 10
be on hand
Chevy Chase Insects were 10 open
their season today against Chevy Chase
Parkway Insects Games may be ar
ranged with the former team by calling
Cleveland 1870.
Yankees and Cardinals broke even IN
a double header yesterday. YANKEES
won the opener, TO 3, Dut the SdiuS
took the second, TO 5.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

BY the Associated Press.
r CUSTOM, Tex, March 24.--En-
II couraged by one new world
sprint record established by
l. 4 the veteran, Charles Paddock,
and several improvements over
previous Texas relay marks. hundreds
OF athletes matched in that event at
Austin we're here today seeking more
Iaurels In the fourth annual Rice re-
lays.
In the feature event of the Austin
meet yesterday, Paddock beat Fred
Alderman of the Illinois Athletic Club
in a special l40-yard race by breasting
the tape in 1914 seconds. This was six
tenths of a second better than the for
mer record established by the Call
fornia flash for this distance In Finland
in 1925. when he beat Helle, former
title holder.
Claude Bracey, Rice Institute sopho-
more, shared the sprint spotlight with
Paddock by covering 100 yards in 80
seconds, to equal the world record held
by the Californian and Roland LOCKE
of Nebraska Bracey. however, wa5
aided by a 3O-mile wind and doubt was
expressed that his time would gain offl-
cial recognition.
Some doubt that Paddock's new mark
would be recognized was also expressed,
but the wind had abated somewhat
when ne ran. He appears again To-Day
in the same event here against Alder
Evening star., 1928-03-24
PADDOCK MAKES WORLD
RECORD FOR 40 YARDS

man and Cockerell Of the Austin Ath-
letic Club. Bracey also will try 10
repeat.
Keen competition developed in the
RELAYS at Austin The Texas Aggie team
captured the 880-yard event and tied
with the University Of Kansas in the
44O. The Aggie time was 1898 a new
record The former record in the Texas
competition was 1921, set last year
by Michigan State.
Big Ten representatives took the two
distance relays Ohio State won the
two-mile relay in S:46. The crack
University Of Iowa squad took the mile
relay In 3:242. Neither of these marks
endangered world records.
Among the athletes to loom as Olym-
pic candidates was McInerney. Univer-
sity Of Kansas, who set new meet
record in the broad jump with leap of
"a feet ga inches.
The program here today virtuafit
duplicates the Austin slate. Texas.
Texas Aggies, Rice and Southwestern
Methodist represent the Southwest Con-
ference Kansas, Drake and Kansas
Aggies are the outstanding Missouri
Valley entries while Ohio State and
Iowa University represent the Big Ten
conference.
On the basis of points. Texas led 1t
Austin with 30, Ohio State had 26.
Texas Aggies, 81; Kansas, II: Rice In
Stitute. IL: Drake 8, and Iowa, z.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
LARGE CROWD VIEWS
KALLIPOLIS BOXING

Brisk battling marked the six boxing
bouts at the stag mite" program of
Kallipolis Grotto last night at the Ar
cadia. More than 1000 were in the
assemblage of Yelled Prophets and
Master Masons that saw the show.
District Commissioner Sidney F. Talia-
ferro was a guest.
A battle royal among six colored
scrappers provided the big punch. 1t
went to solid Ebony
In other brushes Jesse Belt had the
better of Gypsy" Smith. Billy Edwards
was superior TO kid" Woody. Eddie
Bowen fioored Jack White and Ray
Bowen pointed the way to Joe Perrone
Marty Gallagher, local heavy. put on
an exhibition against Chet Thomas, big
colored Scrapper
Evening star., 1928-03-24
MICHIGAN NATAT0RS
BREAK TWO RECORDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 24-Michiean
mermen sent records splashing over
board in last nights preliminaries Of
the Big Ten annual tank tournament.
making themselves Dig favorites to take
their second consecutive title at to-
nights finals
The 440-yard national free-style mark
was bettered by / 3-5 seconds when
Garnet Ault, Michigan. finished in 5:04
The previous record was established by
Paul Samson. Michigan. in 1927.
Another Michigan tanker, Dick Spin
die, cracked his own national record of
last year by fifth of second when
he hackstroked $50 yards in las is.
Darnall. also of Michigan. tied ma
tional mark of 2:19 $40 seconds for
the 220-yard free style.
In each of the three events Big Ten
records also went into the discard.
The Minnesota relay team, while two
seconds slower than the national mark.
finished the 160-yard swim In 1:i6 As
seconds, TO better previous conference
record also held by Minnesota.
Michigan qualified two or three men
in every event, Northwestern in seven,
Minnesota in six. with Iowa, Illinois
and Chicago in the rear. =
Evening star., 1928-03-24

T ToLTog ARMS fencing team
tTsnmpheo over the George
Washington coed fencers,
J. A 70 2, IN the first inter5cholastic
match for girls In the District
yesterday afternoon In the ColoniaiS'
gymnasium OF II street.
Those who saw the exhibition en-
soyed a rare treat, especially In the per-
Torrance of Florence Merriam Of George
washington and Christine Ekengren of
Hol1on ArnlS Miss Merriam fenced In
perfect form, from the angie of her foot
p9&saon 70 the thrust OF her blade. Miss
EEengren, while not quite 80 finished In
heT performance, fenced with unusual
spirit and grace.
L.as Merriam outfilrzlst Miss Eken-
snen. s 10 &, In the most spectacular
match Of the day.
Da16ley Breckenridge, who has shown
Up 10 practice tits as the most con-
szx.ent fencef On the Holton Arms
squad. proved more Skillfdl II the parry
than the thrust yesterday. Her defen-
EiYe WORK was beautiful 20 see. but her
offense Indifferent. She bowed 10 Miss
Merriam. s 10 &. in the final encounter.
Nal. Walter s. Eio1nt instructor for
fne two teams. as well a. for other
scao9i groups, is planning several more
ggStch4& Cf this type before tIie clooH VI
scfzoolE FstsnsoHt and HOlton Arms
VIA! meet in one Of these. while George
WASHINGTON will face the Nassae huSetts
EYeEue school IN the other.
Growing the season, Maj. Blount Ii
planning q District championship event
for g1rlE, similar 10 the one which has
been staged for the past two years for
boys. This viii be- open 10 any fencer
u the fair sex IN Washington or It's
vicinity. provided sile can pass the pre-
hnIinary test ~ be given by Maj.
Eiount
Jessie Rollins was the third member
u the Holton Arms squad 10 fence
yesterday. She yielded " Miss Merriam
and Betty Zimmerman. captain of the
Euft and Blue team
MASs Zimmerman and Miss Merriam
we're supported i1y Mamie Phnson u
complete their THO
Scoring Was a. follows
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK Andre Routis, France,
won on foul from Sammy Dorfman,
New York (5) Ignacio Fernandez, Fill
pino, and Dominick Petronc, New York,
drew. Kid Francis, Italy, won from
Archie Bell. New York G0) AL Brown,
Panama, defeated Benny Schwartz,
Baltimore 10). Bert Stanley, England
won from Pete Passifume, New
York "a.
CHICAGO.--Roberto Roberti Italy,
won on a foul from Big Boy Peterson
New Orleans ~. Ray Miller, Chicago,
technically knocked out frankie
Schaeffer Chicago, CD. Leo Knapp,
Ind, drew (5). Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City, Iowa, won from Tommy O'Brien,
Billings, Mont. (5). Mike Mandel, ST.
Paul. won from Tom Corbett, Los An
geles (5). Bobby Brown, Lowell, Mass,
and Haakon Hansen, Norway drew (5)
PHILADELPHIA Horner, ST.
Louis, won from Pat Haley, Philadel-
phia Q0).
SYRACUSE.--Jimm Trannet. Cleve-
land, won from Tony Perry, Scranton,
Pa. go.
BALTIMoRE.-Eddie Bowling, Mem
phis, defeated Tony Ross, Baltimore
u0).
MINNEAPOLIS. -- Newsboy Brown,
New York, knocked out Howard May
berry, Duluth (9). Buzz Griffith. Sioux
City. won from Dick Watzel St.
Paul 90.
SAN FRANCISCO--Mike ODowd.
Columbus, Ohio. and Mickey Cohen,
Denver. drew (6).
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Jack Gross.
Philadelphia, won from Jack Roper,
Los Angeles 00).
SAN FRANCISCO-King Tut, Min
neapolis, defeated Doc Smell, Tacoma
49,.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Vic Foley, Vancouver, won from Bud
Taylor, worlds bantamweight cham
pion u0). non-title.
Ell PASO, Tex.-Mike Tyan, Califor-
mia. won a technical knockout over
Tommy White. Mexico (9).
PHOENIX, AriZ.--Battling Sikh beat
Patsy Flanagan, st. Louis u0).
Evening star., 1928-03-24
THREE COURT TITLE
GAMES ARE CARDED

Three final games In South Atlantic
amateur basket ball tournament tonight
at the Arcadia involve well matched
rivals in each contest.
Winners of these games and the TWO
Champions already determined VIII
meet the titular teams OF Baltimore and
vicinity next week for the South Allan
tic titles.
Tonight's schedule follows:
7:30 o'clock-l45-pound class tfinals)
-Woltz VS.. French.
$50 o'clock-Unlimited class (finals)
Central VS.. Woodlothians.
$50 o'clock-l30-pound class ffinals)
Jewish Community Center VS.. De
Luxe.
American Railway Express cagers TOOK
the lead in the Terminal Y three-game
championship series last night by de-
feating Pullman Co. five, 80 TO %
Hughes and Langyher starred.
Central Reds ran their win list to 80
last night by defeating Pontiacs. n "a
81. and Dodgers. 80 10 %.
Streets and b. Timmons shone for
their respective teams as Crescents
humbled Samosets last night. 80 TO 80
Evening star., 1928-03-24
EMERSON BALL TEAM
FACES STIFF GAMES

Games with virtually all the local
public high school mines and other at
tractive contests appear on the Sched-
ule of Is tits listed so far for Emerson
Institutes base ball team. All but three
of the games will be played here.
Coach Sanborn is working hard 10 de-
velop a formidable nine.
Games booked for Emerson so fG-
follow:
Aprii 2 Western IL Eastern: Is Gem
tral: Il. st. Alhan. :: 20 Georrrtown Preu:
May l. G0Bzaga: IL Charlotte Hal
away: Is Episcopal az Alexandria. IL
Swayetv. at Manassas: s5 SiSuuton Mil
tary Academy
La Sale Military Academy Of Oak-
dale. Long Island, is the latest institu-
ton from a distance to announce is
intention Of being represented in the
national track meet 10 be conducted hy
Dewitt School here April 81. The LoE.z:
Islanders, who are rated strong. are e.
pected TO enter quite q large squad