davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
NEED SAMPLES,
CT. OAK BOSSES
DELAY STOppACE
Industrial Union Calls
for Real Struggle

Continued from Page One)
Strengthening the bosses associa-
ton by forcing the independent
manufacturers into it.
The Industrial Union is perfect
ing its plans for urging all cloak
makers to convert the fake stoppage
into genuine strike for union con-
ditions under its leadership.
Shop Chairmen, Active Members,
Monday.
1t is calling a meeting of all
cloakmaker shop chairmen, shop
committees and active members for
Monday night at o'clock in Web
ster Hall to take final steps on the
fake stoppage Of the l. L. G. w.
clique.
On the day the call for the fake
stoppage is made, the cloakmakers
are called by the Industrial Union
to come to the following halls:
Workers in shops downtown up to
23rd ST., National Palace, 115 E.
Houston ST., near Second Ave;
workers in shops between 24th st.
and 34th ST., come to Aristocrat
Hall, SO st. Marks Place; those in
shops on 35th st. and points up
town, come to Mansion Hall, 81 st.
Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28

"The detectives of the proposers of
an international Conference are to
obtain a review of sea-going condi-
tons of the various maritime ma
tons, to establish more effective
contacts between left wing organi-
cations of the various countries, to
formulate an international policy and
program for seamen, and, if deemed
practical, the formation of a perma-
nent international organization of
militant seamen.
at is also suggested that the pro-
posed international conference be
held in the spring of 1880 and at
either London, Hamburg, or Ant
werp.
Trusting you will give these mat
ters your earliest consideration for
which / thank you in anticipation.
yours with revolutionary greet
ings,
Of. THOMPSON, for the Sea-
mems Section of the British
Minority Movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
700 NEGRO BOYS
Leave SCOUTS

PHILADELPHIA, June 81
Over 200 workers filled the Seger
Recreation center here last night in
protest against Jim Crowism. The
meeting was called in the heart of
the Negro section by the Communist
Party, the Communist Youth League
and the Young Pioneers. Thousands
Of leaflets were distributed for the
meeting.
II resulted in the withdrawal Of
TOO Negro scouts from the Boy
Scout organization.
The main speaker of the evening
was Comrade Richard B. Moore. His
appeal for Party membership re-
suited in 7 Party applications and
ID League applications besides APP
proximately forty Pioneers.
The meeting was one of the best
aeld here in years and was marked
BY the constant cheering and ap-
plause during comrade Moore's
speech. {
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28

He was the one who organized us
and taught US to fight"
DAILY" Eagerly Read.
The strikers declared that the
Daily Worker, which is distributed
regularly, is eagerly read by the
mill workers who appreciate the
militant, answering support it has
given their struggle. The Gastonia
Gazette, which is a collection of
mill owners lies, has lost all stand
ing among the workers.
Bertha Crawford said that the
raid on the strikers tent colony and
the frame-up of the % strikers and
strike leaders has only served to
strengthen the National Textile
Workers Union in its struggle.
Sixty workers, who had been de-
luded and terrorized into working
In the Loray Mill of the Manville-
Jenckes Company, came out on
strike after the raid, she said. "The
National Textile Workers Union is
being flooded with daily requests
from workers who want to join"
I'VE intend to remain out on |
strike until we win," she said, land
If we continue to get relief we will
win. But meanwhile there are our
fellow-workers in Jail with IA of
them facing murder charges. The
international Labor Defense has
started a campaign all over the
country to save them and we know
the workers everywhere, who have
been with us all through this fight,
will not let our people be murdered
BY the Manville-Jenckes Company"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
Imperialists Plot New Colonial suppressions.

pAks by MaiDThe establishment among the
utnores OF Batavia Dutch India and Hanoi
French lndoChna against "Bolshevsm threatening the
whole Asia is announced by the Cooniae official
Oh he french colonial combines Paris
brought together the Dutch and French
aon on recent trip the Dutch
sh and French Imperialism Beirut SYRIA Jerusalem and Ragded
nave been approached and the entente
ang the movement toward independence deepening and
spreading among all colonial peoples. ~
Inc Forthcoming Second World Congress Against Imperialism
ar "hlch VIII be attended by delegation from the
expected to challenge this growing cooperation i'm
agencies the East by drawing and national
revolutionary forces of the colonies effected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28

Tennessee ..... 1000
DR.. ]. E. Carlin, Freehold,
New Jersey 500
Geo. Warren, Phila., Pa. 100
Steve Morasky, Caldwell, o. 1000
H. A. Battle, Orange, Mass. Loo
Lewis Hurst, B'klyn, N. Y. 20.OG
N. Stevens, Chicago, III. 80. $500
Francis E. Lawson, Canton, LOO
Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 1.02
Unit 3, Sec. A, N. Y. ....... 1900
Central St. Nuc., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 1900
Unit 205, Chicago, III. 80. $3.50
NJ. Wolf, Woodbridge, N. Y. 400
Unit OF, Section l, N. Y. 5000
Unit 5, Section 2, N. w.. 21.OO
Unit ST, Sec. 1, N. Y. ...... 31.OO
Total .s277.8O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28

Imperialism is, Mt tnr same time
the most prostitute and the u1tin,-
ate form of the State power which
nascent middle-ciass society had
commenced to elaborate as means
OF its own emancipation from feud-
alism, and which fuII-grown bour-
geofs society had finally trims
formed into a means for the en-
siavement of labor by capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
E M E REGENCY FUND

(Cont'nued from Page One)
New York ........ LOO
Joe Slenttoni, Alexandria,
Bay, New York ......... 100
N. DOWN., Alexandria Bay,
New York ...........,. LOO
W. Rogers, Alexandria Bay,
e. Martinez, Tampa, Fla. .. 500
Geo. Karash, Beacon Falls,
Connecticut ........., 500
P j. R., Passaic, N. ]. ...... 100
F. Solbrig, Poughkeepsie,
New York .............. 100
0. A. Kelley, Wash, D. c.. 500
Clara Garfinkel, Chicago, III. 500
Joseph Sosko, Wilkes-Barre.
Pennsylvania .......... FOG
J. Danemov, Chattanooga,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
Macdonald Honored For War Stand.

LONDON, June 27Ramay Macdonald out of
h Moray Golf Club during the because
ms atoc insanity not violent moment has been
The bougeois thus publicly Iabo
premier has had change of today DESPITE his taI of
naval cuts one of the staunchest defenders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28

The fight to free the fourteen leading
Gastonia strikers from the electric
chair is not only fight for the lives of
these working class. leaders but is
struggle for the right of the workers of
the entire South to organize and strug-
gle for better conditions.
Rally to the Suppo he Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Defend the National Textile Work
ers Union.
The IA Southern Textile Workers
Must Not Die.
The % Strikers Must Be Freed at
Once.
This new attack of capitalist justice
in North Carolina is part of the attack
of the American imperialist government
on the entire working class. It goes
hand in hand with the process of capital
list decentralization, the speeding up of
the workers at long hours and for low
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
Young Plan Stalls.
Peasants Murdered Yugosav- Bulgarian Feud Continues
Ex-Monk Becomes Butcher of CoIoniaIs

A Morocco June 27General Freydenburg who
came go has been removed from
who are warning the Moorish insurgents He was criticized for
with which he has mperial policy
OF colonial suppression Morocco
popular dissatisfaction with the butcheries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
French May Ask U. S. To Postpone PAYMENTS

PARlS June 27-After speaking almost without
Freak Premier Poncae threw his attempt ratification of
e accord with the u and Great
OF deputies demand it POSTPONE the date on which
French payments for stocks until better
men on the debt could be
premier move intended whip into line representatives of
capitalist parties -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
Polish Fascist Makes Big Haul.

WARSAW June 27Gabrel Czechowcz minister of finance
went on trial today for having spent in the
Ouoget IN ls27-1s28 without the approval of parliament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
Seven Czech Women Killed at Work.

BRATSLAVA Czchoslovakia, women workers
were Killed
the Pressburger rubber exploded ~ ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
Fascist Dictatorship in Germany Looms.

z1Dung stormy
Severg
eminent ready make President Hndenburg dictator of Ger
many ana exclude the Rehstag from the
eccn OF the republic law which used uppreng militant
ng CLASS and the Communist pepitated
hectic scenes in the history o. body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
F O r ElG N N E S
France, Italy, Japan Enter Armaments Plot:
France Stalls on Young Debt O. X; Bulgar-
Jugo-Slav Feud Continues
3 More Powers Go Thru Naval CUT Motions.

WASHINGTON June 27Three imperiast powers France
ana Japan entered
now being forwarded by the Dawes anC
Gibson and Ramsay Macdonald premier The other ma
uons including Soviet Russia which in the
organized by the League of Nations prepare gen.
era conference on all phases of
Tart in the Thoroughbred behind which the five chief
t's countries forming solid against the u S. R.
Young Plan Stalls
PARIS June 2Todays developments pnd further delays be-
tore osios can be made the ratification
cords and the calling international conference to further
ever the so-caled Young plan of extorton
Peasants Murdered Yugosav- Bulgarian Feud Continues
VIENNA June 27Gueria warfare along -Yugosv
the movement for free Macedonia
es today SO heated has the
peasants who attempted merely to gather
nave oeen shot during the last few weeks genm The
bourgeois press each country accusing making prep
victimized ~ f WIZ arc Oei"s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
Trotsky Barred From England.

LONDON June 2eon Trotsky Soviet now
residing IN onstannope has been denied admission England
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
German Fascists Whip Up War Hysteria.

BERLIN June 27The naionasts
neime fasclstngo organization will
tne versailles
demonstrations will
ter with mpera generals church and other
agents OF capitalist reaction taking the leading
ann at reputation of Article 2
the last mperast the withdrawal
OF the $4,000 foreign troops
reality will be used to stir patriotic yster against rival mper
ialist especially - f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28

Paris June 2The chamber of deputies passed
agreeing 70 reopen negotiations
ing payment the stocks repudiatng
accord debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28

pay, and is part of the preparation Of
the capitalist government for new
bloody imperialist world war.
ANOTHER SACCO-VANZETTI
FRAME-UP IN GASTONIA!
The Struggle of the Southern Tex-
tile Workers is the Concern of
THE Entire American Work.
ing Class.
The members of the National Textile
Workers Union have been bayoneted ar
rested, beaten, slugged and shot and
evicted from their homes because they
dared to fight for better conditions
against mill owners, the government
authorities and against the strike
breaking activities of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Thousands of Dollars are Needed TO
Defend These Heroic Strikers, Members
of the National Textile Workers Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Play
F rench Pug
Is Matched
With Fidel
La Barha to Meet PIadneT
in Paris During Last
Week in May.

RH United Press
PARIS, March 4.-Emil Spider
Pladner, European flyweight cham
pion who strengthened his claim to
the worlds 112-pound title by
knocking out frankie Genaro, New
York Italian, in the first round of
their bout Saturday, has signed to
meet Fidel La Barba of California,
former fyweight titleholder, under
the promotion OF jeff Dickson here
the last week in May
Genaro's managers, Joe Jacobs
and Billy Mccartney have carried
their claims of foul to Paul Rosseau,
president Of the French Boxing
Federation, and in a letter mailed
Sunday asked that the American
hyweight be given a return bout.
Pladner knocked out the National
Boxing Associations titleholder in
fifty-eight seconds of the first
round, dropping him with a left to
the solar plexus. The American
judge ruled the blow foul, but the
other two judges and tine referee,
Henry Bernstein, said the blow was
fair and Genaro was counted out.
The Pladner-G enaro bout at
tracted a crowd of 10000 and Gre
ated more excitement than any
staged since the Georges Carpenter
Battling Sikh light heavyweight title
bout several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Indians Rapidly Round Into Shape in Training;
Shine in Workouts at Sarasota

the hot corner, stood well and
swung well at the plate and alto
gether scored an instant hit with
Manager Bethel. worth watching, /"
commented Bruno, as he observed
Metz's rangy action.
German is pint size," though
sturdy and aggressive. He bats
left handed whereas Metz swings
from the other side.
Over the Fence!
Big Koenecke, fresh from firing
on a railroad, sent two drives over
the fence on the dead line and
Barnhardt, the veteran, also looped
two over the close-in barrier in
right field. Barnhardt has regained
his health, he stated, and professed
a desire to do a comeback with the
Indians and strive for another
chance in the majors.
Koenecke doubtless will murder
spring training pitching, but how he
will react against change of pace
and slow balls remains to be seen.
Coach Corriden is excited about the
lad and has taken him in hand to
teach the finer points of fielding
and running.
Schoolmaster Tucker, who Joined
the Indians unannounced early last
week, again uncorked fine exhibit
ton of pitching Sunday and if he
develops the "extra heft" as DAYS
go by he may prove a find. He's
intelligent, horse" for work and
always seeking knowledge.
Nice KnuckIe Ball
He unwrapped a knuckle ball
Sunday that was especially pleas
ing because of the control he had
over it. There's no news of his
fast ball'' at this date.
Byron Specie and Emory OSBORN
turned up with sore arms Sunday
and were excused from mound duty.
Catcher Mum got clipped on both
arms by foul tips and imprints of
the sphere showed plainly on his
hide today.
Catcher Spencer, reporting twelve
pounds over weight, took some of
it off over the week end, the boys
causing him to say uncle" in a
"hi-lo" match.
Manager Bethel took turns at
hitting to outfield and inf1eld. 1t
was his most strenuous day. Pete
Monahan was the joy of the bleach
ertes with his trick and fancy field
ing around first base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

ENCE BEFORE THEY LANDED IN
SARASOTA AND SOME WENT
DAFFY OVER 1T, FREQUENTLY
GOING OUT TWICE A DAY
AFTER PRACTICE AND AT
NIGHT OR BEFORE BREAK
FAST.
Several of the athletes cast
aside their love for golf in favor
of the thrill of striving to snare
the finny tribe.
Il y =
DAD news for the hat merchants.
ID Nearly all Hoosier FASTENERS
have joined out with the bare
headed brigade. Reb Russell is one
who won't discard his sky-piece. It
was funny, the other day, to see
Manager Bethel and Coach Corriden
strolling downward in hatless fash
ion.
Charles Lewis, manager of Gen.
trail Park Manor, Tribe headquar-
tiers, readily entered into the spirit
of baseball spring training, and
unloaded many valuable pointers
to the FASTENERS in their search
for recreation when off the ball
field. And he sees that his kitchen
prepares ''the big eats" the boys
bring in.
r--r-, -
THE TRIBE HOTEL IS LO-
GATED IN A GROVE OF FLOR
IDA PINE TREES AND IS A
SPOT WHERE NO
NOISES INTERFERE WITH THE
SLEEPING ATHLETES AFTER
THE TUMBLE IN AT NIGHT.
byron SPEECE,l the Hoosier
ID from West Baden, is taking a
full course" in spring training. He
hustles hard during practice, but
apparently is tireless, for it is sell
dom he misses visiting the bathing
beach, golf links or choice fishing
spots. He is an expert driver with
the golf clubs. He battled so hard
landing a deep water fish one day
that the line laeerated a finger.
Nov I know why you are called the
submarine finger" YVES Ferd
Schupp'S comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

Drawing for the sixteen regional
high school basketball tournaments
next Saturday are listed below. The
winners of the 2 and 8 o'clock con-
tests will meet in the final struggle
at each center at p. m, the sur
viyor qualifying to compete in the
state finals meet at Indianapolis the
following Friday and Saturday.
AT ANDERSON
2:00-Tech vs. Lebanon.
3:OO-NobieSyIlle VS.. Anderson.
officials-Homer Osborn and Vaughn
AT AUBURN
2:0O-Wawaka VS.. Lagrange.
3:00-Columbia City VS.. Angola
OhfCials-O. I. Helvie and Cgrl Olson
AT ATTICA
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. RoachdaIe
3:00--Attica vs.. Cayuga.
ofrieials-Harvey conoEer and Don Ar
~ AT BEDFORD
a:00--SaIem vs. Bedford.
3:0o---New Albany vs.. Seymour.
officials-B. E. Bayh and Gully Woods.
AT BRAZIL
s:oe-DAnviIIe vs.. WHEY; Terre Haute.
3;0o-Clay City vs.. Martinsyllle.
0ffieials-B. b. Erons and w. s. Porter.
AT COLUMBUS
2:00-C0lgmbus vs.. Greensburg.
3:0t-HoIton VS.. Franklin.
oHIeials-Le Roy Cock and vedder Gard.
AT FIT. WAYNE
a:e0-South Side (Ft wayne vs. Button,
3.06-Berne VS.. Milford.
offIcials-Mede Cranor and Hugh VAN
diver.
2s00-Bro8k vs.. La Porte.
3:0o--Vairarals0 vs. Horace Mann fGaryl.
Official John STAIR ad Paai HariaFs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Winners Next Saturday to
Compete for State Title
in Indianapolis.
UPSETs ARE in ORDER
Dope on Big Meet Still Is
Unchanged.
BY DICK MILLER

HOPES of $50 high school bas-
Il Il ketball teams that they might
win the 1929 state championship
have faded. Defeat suffered in sec
tional tournament play last Friday
and Saturday dirnned the hopes of
all but sixty-four of the 754 start
ing teams set to work today for the
regional meets next Saturday.
Play will be held in sixteen centers
Saturday. an6 with four teams al
lotted to each center, it will be the
program to have two games in the
afternoon and the winners meeting
at night to determine the sixteen
regional champions.
The final dash for the state crown
will get under way at the Butler
university fieldhouse Friday morn
ing, March Is. Play will climax
Saturday night with one lone sur
viyor of five days of elimination
tournament play.
All Seats Are Sold
According to Fred German of
Technical high school, ticket man
ager for the state meet, all seats
except the 1890 received for the
sixteen regional winners have been
disposed Of. This means that more
than $1,000 fans will watch the final
games, and thousands more who
would pay dearly for a ticket will
not be able to witness the event.
The indianapolis Times will
broadcast the final tourney over
WFBM, Indianapolis Power and
Light Company station, with Blythe
Hendricks, veteran announcer, at
the mike"
Upsets were in order at some Of.
the sectional games and teams
doped to ride on into the regionals
easily are busy laundrying their
uniforms for the moth balls.
Here's Some Upsets!
Noblesyille, Columbia City, Roach
dale, Cayuga, Clay City, Holton,
Brook, West Point, Akron, Middle
town, Mt. Comfort, Hagerstown,
Linton, Mt. Olympus and Spurgeon
registered real wallops to the dope
buckets in sectional centers where
they won.
Graysville, WaWaka, Salem, Berne,
Milford, Freeland Park and Wilma
mac, registered some surprises for
the dopsters by winning in the sec
lions where they played. Most of
these winners just barely emerged
victorious over the pre-sectionaI
tourney favorites and uncovering of
dark horses was not accomplished.
Regional dope still appears about
the same as it did a week ago.
Technical came through in fine
shape to win the Indianapolis sec
tional from Broad Ripple in the fin
al game, 23-11. The defense pre-
sented by Tim Campbell's proteges
was remarkable and the Ripple
team was held to one lone field
goal, that by Gulling late in the
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

The middle of last week saw
gloom clouds hanging and when
the dangerous situation was pointed
out to the club officials they held
several conferences, used the prod
and dashed out with telling effect.
Snappy Sunday Drill
Sundays practice was pleasant
to gaze upon. Hot weather pre-
vailed and there was only a light
breeze, making conditions perfect
for a fast, hard workout with the
reinforced squad. New arrivals were
OutfieIders Clyde Barnhart and Len
Koenecke and Inf1elder Mertz, the
last named sharing third base with
Charlie German during the snappy
infield drill.
Metz looked impressive around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

his holdout shell, accepted terms
and was due in camp today. Like
wise Outfielder Layne, noted
slugger of last years successful
campaign.
Other FASTENERS of quality about
to check and join the party are
Pitchers Burwell and Penner, who
have been absent for reasons that
have nothing to do with contracts.
And now everybody has been
signed or accounted for except Out
fielder Wild Matthews, who stands
alone out of the fold still quibbling
over wages. It was quite a task for
Secretary Clauer to coax them all
in except one at this early date fol-
lowing a pennant year, and Owner
Perry is proud of the achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
64 Sectional SuUors Point for Regional Tournament Pza
Many Prizes at
Stake in State
Catholic Meet

According to an announcement by
DR.. Joseph Kernel, chairman of the
prizes committee of the second an
nual state Catholic high school bas-
ketball tournament, which is to be
held at Cathedral high school
March 7, 8 and 9, the winner of the
state crown this year will receive
large plaque and possession for
one year of the three-leg cup which
is to be given permanently to the
three-time winner.
Gold basketballs will be awarded
the ten players of the victorious
team of the medals that were re-
ceived last year. All trophies and
other awards will be presented fol-
lowing the final game Saturday
night.
Albert G.. Feeney, donor of the
Feeney craftsmanship medal which
contains a diamond, again will
award the highly coveted medal this
year. The medal is given the
player exhibiting the best mental
attitude and playing ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
REGIONAL Schedules

AT LAFAYETTE
. :OO-FreeIand Park vs.. Frankfort.
8 :00-Wegt Point vs.. Monticello.
Officials-Paul Williams and Watson
Deakyne.
AT LoGANSPORT
2:0G-Logansport VS.. Wabash.
3;00-DeIrhi VS.. Peru.
OfficiaIs-Dale Miller and Will Smith.
AT MARION
2.OG-Huntington VS.. Portland
3:00--Fairmount VS.. Kokomo.
offieials-J. E. Craigis and Bruce Nor
AT MIsHAWAKA
2:O0-Winamac VS.. Akron.
Officials-Daniel Guild and George Vaulk.
AT MUNoIE
2:O0-NIuncie VS.. Winchester.
3:08--Middletown VS.. Mt. Comfort.
0fficials-Gilbert Rhea and NJ. j. Cleary.
AT RUsHVMLE
2:00-RushviIle vs.. Aurora.
3:oO-Hagerstown VS.. Connersviile.
AT vINCENNES
2:Gn-IEnton VS.. GraysvilIe.
3:00-Vineennes VS.. Mt. Olympus.
0fficiaIs-0rTille Jones and John
Schram. q
AT WASHINGTON
2.OO--TeII City VS.. Spurgeon.
Standardization VS.. Central stEtansEillel .
0ficials-CharIes Jensen and Ralph
Easfey.