davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22

The main danger is, however, the
open OPPORTUNIST RIGHT DE-
WALTON, which in its essence is
based on remuneration of rapid
tempo of development in industry
and of the leading role of the work
ing class i'll alliance with the pea
santry. In view of the sharpening
Of the class struggle, vacillations be-
tween the policy of an intensified
offensive against the kulaks and the
capitalist elements and the theory
of a peaceful simultaneous growth
Of the kulaks and Socialism are
especially harmful; for this means
in reality the remuneration of the
offensive against the kulaks and
leads to the restoration of power to
the bourgeoisie.
The Party must deal a DECISIVE
BLOW to those elements, who in the
period of sharpened struggle against
bureaucratism, in the period of the
broadcast development of self crit
cism, repeat the TrOtskyist SANDER
about the characterization of the
Party, as well as to those WHO
AUTOMATICALLY HEEL
RIGHT DEVIATIONS AND THE
C0NCILIATORS IN THE COMM
TERN.
The Conference believes that the
political formulation of the right
deviation as a special line and the
line of the Party are radically dis
tinct, and that the strengthening of
oscillations in the direction of this
deviation at the present moment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
By Fred Ellis

constitutes direct danger of
FRACTIONAL ANTI-PARTY AC-
TIVITY ON THE PART OF THE
RIGHT AND CONCILIATORY
ELEMENTS.
The Conference holds of especial
importance the strict maintenance
of an iron Bolsheyist discipline by
every Party member, in whatever
post he may be. This means that
every Party member, including also
members of the Central Committee,
must Internationally carry out the
work assigned TO them under the
leadership and control of the Party
and its Central Committee.
The Conference confirms the
growing political activity and the
growing class-consciousness of the
working masses, and considers neces-
sary the firm execution of the di-
receives of the Central Committee
on the intensified recruiting Tor the
Party of industrial workers and of
day-laborers agricultural laborers)
and "col.ectiyists" in the village, as
also the simultaneous carrying out
Of the next ensuing task, the gen.
eral cleansing of the Party ranks.
The Conference declares to the
Central Committee that the ideolog-
ically sound and inflexibly Bolshevik
Moscow Organization is the strong
est support of the Central Commit
tee in the execution of the Bolshevik
main line of the Party and calls up
on the whole Moscow Organization
for decisive struggle against any
deviation from the line of the XIV
Party Congress.
(Tomorrow the Daily Worker
will publish a detailed summary
of Comrade Molotov's speech to
the Moscow Party Conference.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22

The lower middle class. the small
manufacturer, the shopkceper. the
artisan, the peasant, all these fight
against the bourgeoisie, 10 save
from extinction their existence ms
fractions Of the middle class. They
are therefore not revolutionary, but
conservntive.---I<nrl Marx (Commu-
mist Manifcst0).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22

that grew EIGHT teet hIgh InlIeIse DIUs-
sons l had all kinds of garden truck. too, enough
not only for ourselves but for the warden's family
and the other prisoners.
out in this garden one day when two nuns
passed by. Ras Beamer, guard who was standing
near me, sad
"By God! Did you that?" asked him what
he meant.
"Do you know that nearest the fence" he
asked,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
Copyright BY International
EkE /E Publishers Co, Inc.
HA Y WOODS
All rights reserved. Repubhca Hb( ~ NJ
ton forbidden e1cept By permissn. hE ~ ~
barrow Thinks Haywood Is in Great Danger;
Murder Trial Begins; Press Takes
Interest; Labor Jury Sits

preceding chapters Haywood told his early life cowboy,
farmer prosper Rocky Mountains of his election
Federation of Miners of their struggles; of
wv and internal struggles including the
VEIN. In the last nsaent he told of life IN the Boise ai,
4otinq the murder
Governor Steuenberg. Now reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-22
By WILLIAM d HAYWOOD.
PART &c.

there cleared lot of lumber that
was the Jail smooed off piece of ground
for garden growing the woope and
against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
HAVANA RESULTS

,od First race; mile and 50 ysrds; purse
Along. lo7 tWhite), 4 to s, / to 8, to 6;
S Saints Fancy Md iSi W VA to
noch. The Miss and Royal Ruby
Second Second race; tTIF1LonSs purse $500
ISL lis iRoSertsonl, to 5. to . to 8;
Capt Devil: liz (SatSEonsj. 70 Time,
sack II, Nondega and Always.
Third race: furlongs; purse, $500; claim
Ing; the ,Regia; for sjyear;oids and up,
to S; Conflict, 2 to S. Time. i:i5ss. Also
ran. glazoner. Fair Impression. Necromancer,
b Big si Goat Ere Ma. wS ark ANIMAL Dr.
claiming the sos for PGrss sSSS;
and spIListerins; loe lTo%nr9El. 70 5.
i to i, s to S; Critic. iii tscuriockJ. j to 5.
Time, l;iSH; Also ram Reputation, Grace
Fifth race: III, miles; purse. $500; elaim-
)RiceJ. 9 TO I to ): Union Jack. los
Esn fss a.D F Fsas ko si a anS
Sixth race: Ii. miles: purse. $500: claim
! !R1nlsh hs5 sssIiol?S sRS ,uP q 81 tons %
Great BEGINNER, lot tWhitel, 3 to s. Time.
da ss A scsk RAN sp ssan LIZ: Sy: ETS
Liberio, The Ally and The Engineer. "
elsimias; for s-ysar:old: and dpm SV held.
oisn, ic7 tRics,, 2 to !. to 10y Antonio.
li3 nandolt), TO a.. Time. l:4g. Also
ran. Paprika. Ben Franklin, Lady Ailumeur.
Queen Emma, settee. caribs, catlettsburs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
THE SPORTLICHT
By Crantland Rice.

Jim a
passes sharkey
just
Jacksonville with suvans
against crafty fight
al return later for trial
of
Of the fight heard of that either
Cob was also arrested doing Charleston on sunday
cObt fought Mitchell there
visiting Miami Miami
important match on Southern SOIL stng the first and only white fighter
Roadway the direction the
Corbett Mitchell the third round and the spent
looking parties who had told him that
Western entrieCorbett NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cobet and Maher This
pull its
indications that carolnas Florida will
Roundy
game
There's one you cannot garsle nor sneee
MNamee broad
between Minnesota
pstons
shafts and Boroa follow
there chance that the u A. will
William Thden the Twice
Spider Maybe he
Downs Scores
correspondents that while first downs
foot ball not they still
there be
This true to certain extent game
such that first
hate get
while
limited inside able to
almost threatened
5yard line three without
been limited against
California from the yad line but Mzn
from the 45-yard line.
The surprise element big
easier to work when isn't crowded
Smart teams frequently sacrifice first
When Whit of that Florida he
open
Only now first 1929
however proved
this
(copyrsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

the box to put on the end of each ball
a small mark in enamel paint. Think
ing the enamel would dry more quickly
If heated, he put the golf balls in the
oven of the kitchen gas range and
turned on the gas.
A short time later, while he was think
ering with the family RADIO. he heard
loud pop and then quick succession
of five more pops, sounding, he says,
like brisk rife fire. He ran quickly
to the gas range and found that all his
nice new golf balls had exploded, scat
tering their pretty white covers and
resilient cores all over the oven. The
rubber deposit on the walls of the
oven wasn't easy to clean OF, Linthi-
cum said.
Congressional has taken the cups from
all the regular greens on the course
and transferred them to temporary ones
short of the regular putting surfaces.
Temporary tees also are being used on
many Of the holes.
Sandy Armour, assistant professional
at Congressional, and candidate for
the post to be vacated by his brother,
Tommy. has been Ill in bed with the
flu"
The coming week is the last complete
week for public links golfers until early
in March. The courses in East Potomac
Park and Rock Creek Park are to be
closed on January 81. not to be reopen
ed until March IL, weather permitting
While they are closed they will undergo
cleaning-up process and several new
traps are to be installed on the new
nine-hole course north Of the field
house, which was opened last year.
On the map of projected roadways in
Montgomery County appears proposed
one running from Chevy Chase Circle
to the junction of Bradley lane and
Wisconsin avenue. This projected road
way, If cut through, will go through
the middle of the golf course Of the
Chevy Chase Club, crossing the elev-
enth, fourteenth, second and seventh
fairways. There Is no indication as to
when the road will be built, nor is there
any evidence of an immediate dispose
ton on the part Of the county and
the State to put 1t through.
Big building operations around the
sixteenth and seventeenth holes at Co
lumbia have been practically completed,
with planting Of row Of trees behind.
the seventeenth tee and leveling on Of
the ground In front of that tee. The
new sixteenth hole Is completed. but is
not in use. 1t looks like very fine hole
from the new tee on the hillside, in the
shade of several large beech trees. Ger
tainly, notwithstanding Its increased
length, 1t should be easier to play, for
the green has been enlarged and the
high banks OF other years have been
brought down. while at the left is
large sand trap. A temporary green
short of the ditch is now In use.
Details Of the proposed reconstruction
of the third and seventeenth fairwayS
at Washington have not yet hsen de-
cided upon, according to Greenskeeper
Whaley. That something will be done
to improve these fairways Is certain.
but just how the green's committee will
move in the matter Of improvement has
not been fixed The seventh green will
be rebuilt next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

4-year-olds and up-Pop Bell, liz MCCOY.
1888, $40, SSl2; Bearing, liz tColtilettD,
S9.96, 1882; FretwcA. 112 (Horvathl. S4.t6.
Time, ZOO. kajaba. Paddy, The Major, jim
Bridger' Halu and Otto BerI also ran.
a., Second race: furlonss: purse, $1,000;
the Helpful; for Swear olds-Pagan Laddie,
10 'McDermott), $3.50. S2.88, $3.50; Mar
Golden West. ITO lWorkman), S. %. Tims.
l:2S-s. Cardo Blanco, Panama, Shasta
Orange and Simon Legree also ran.
.. Third race: lis miles; purse, $1,000; the
Little Colonel. 100 lColemanj, STA. S2.7s,
out; DueliSt. l16 (McDermott). S2SS. out;
Marlboro, lot (Halbertl, out. Time, j :5S4s
Fourth race: fuarriiOnss; purse. $1,000; tn.
jung Hotel Handicap for 3-year-oids ana
s.. II; Solace, l23 (McGinnis), SAP, S252;
Helen Dean, 100 IL. jones', sass Time
1913; Orestes II, Hypnotism and Good Shep-
Fifth race: furlongs; purse. $500
tiiett. slso4 sSi4, s41i E0pS Tira iSo 'cHIs
lWorkmanl; s3;72. So so: Chip. lis tMcDero
motif $3.50. Time, :20+s. Roodles, Upset
Lad, BoSporuS, Maidens Choice, Minotaur
ana MISS Paradise also ran.
!Watson). ss.74, S4 ga $50; WaeSer Driye,
.McGinnis). $500. Time. i:55i-. Gold rst,
Tannic and Charmarten also ran.
eIs, eTSnth t race; l.. niles; purse. sl,:co;
Fir 11s (Judyl. sI7os. ss'ss. 81. ssS 0id 81. 81.
ITO tRice), $8.06, S436; Billy Baughr, III
tWatsonl. $40. Time. 1885. Bunthrone,
howard Lee and John Peel also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
BOXERS TO STAGE IL
BOUTS AT CITY CLUB

Joe Bateman, veteran coach Of the
City Club boxing team, has his ath-
leteS In firSt-clasS shape for the pro-
gram booked for the club auditorium
tomorrow night. Twelve bouts are
listed with Joe Lesser. Jewish bantam,
meeting Florentine Colabia, Filipino
who is amateur champion of Detroit'S
1l8-pound class. in the feature bout.
knights OF Columbus and Fort Wash
boxers in nine bouts. Another clash
will bring together Jack Trueland of
Fort Washington and Mickey Harrison
Of the Casey squad
One Of the headline attractions will
see Leo Coveleski, Knights Of Column
bus ace. battling Stewart Ball of the
City Club Coveleski has stopped Ball
in previous engagements and a real
grudge battle is promised tomorrow
night.
H. J. Odenthal, secretary, has an
ncunced that admittance will be by
membership card. only.
Bouts are scheduled as follows:
l12 poHnds--Hrgo stellahotta. &c. CO. VS..
S0 NeS 1s 81 e neeoa k Of c
), Ils pGunds-cJoe Lesser &c. CO. VS.. Floren-
i2s poands1Jee Tamragni &c. CO. VS.. M. 8.
Marchyn tFort Washingtonl.
100 pounds-A Satryb &C. CO VS.. Pvt.
Arnold Fort Washingtonl.
George Beckett TX. of c.
1873 pounds-stewart Ball &C. c. VS.. Leo
40 poundsvJack Trueland CFort WASH
ingtonl VS.. Mickey Harrison TX. Of c. and
Dick Steel lunattacheD vs. Pvt Leandoski
1H pounds-Pvt: Drumbroski tFort Wash
ington) VS. Earl Waterman (unattached).
Fred Bennett (Fort Washington.
lie STANDARDIZATION Minor &C. CO. VS..
X. 0. Schwartz (unattached).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
TIA JUANA RESULTS

nF Frf ssr r:ss S5Onss a purse ;sOe SlaiR
9NS ,os 'q 9web ,s ssSn s.a sssty
Rose Murphy Sc lyons. $40. third.
ed J sonnss Girl H Rabbi M sun dsstador
and Pelaika also ran.
Second race: furlonss; purse. $500; for
sSesr-Oid; az and s4aposnOTty o. los tcOdiyos
81 sas sf9 ss'c qine Hsa SH
Winiban and Cap and Gown S's also D ram ne"e"
ea 1hS ci yt ssSPf' iSSS
F ifsSad SSPssn M. lHS Moos vsss4
bse M ESxa a. VAN Ettssh snd DpDes
also ran.
lstephen). $3.50. $50. $40 So won; A' Don IN
ff Psssos III tM:ysF. S third '' T%a
Js Ksnnns ssETs Hills sSS
and iampa s D also ram MISS ''0's' '
Fifth race: 1 mile; purse. $500; 4-year-
0ids snn snd ,sS $751; ssssd Hon r shasis
Enssrdinss Iii sinaelons!. s., third. TiEt.
i I4s 81 oo Burnt wyn nISSsO MurEy
Sawday also ran.
y. s.ts rs ssd Is ss puFS :sGo q,
yyif yonsSS.S $3.50 S :s.So. ss.a6 won; Golden
sweep Isehenk!, ss.SO. ss.sS second;
Time. ISIS. Alloy, Shampoo and Marmary
also ran.
Seventh race: mile; purse, $500; claim
rettl, s5.20. s4.2c. 1920. won; Maunaolu: 1903
,Wolfl. $40. ,ss.eo. second: Silent Jack,
Torch, Agnate, La Comte, Catesby. Ben
Handley, Blue Lane, Black Hawk and War
Bells also ran.
Eighth race; Ii. miles: purse. $500; Claim
los (Halbert]. 5000. $3.50. 81. won; Hopu-
wal. iOe Lyonsl. $3.50. $50. second; Ven
l:5l2S. War Salam, Eric, Shasta Monk.
Mary Chase. Abul Faith, Aleto and King
Lehr also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
MIAMI RESULTS

cla Eirss ras &c; turlongs' PURGE $1,000;
Io9 tFieldsl; 2 to 2. 8 20 5. l to 2: Camp
Ia lBarnesl; TO !. Time. i:i4Is. Ssth's
stranger, Mimic. Lifetime. Yorktown and
Reighthorne also ran
Second race: 5ia furlongs; purse, $1,000:
claiming; for 3-year- oldS-Charming Lady,
q CCavenSl. to 5, I to 2, 1 to S: Claire
Amour. LOT (KurtSingerI, . to 2. to 2;
Marty B.. 107 Leonard. to s. Time.
l;osas. Leo. Nell, Maid o. the Storm and
Circumierence also ran,
Third race: 8 furlongs: purse. $1,000;
Claiming; for 4-year-olds and up-PiEeon
Wins II, lo7 (Pichon), Is to 10, 3 20 5, /
70 .; FIeetins Fire los ,Fieidsl. 3 to 5,
liam 2; Sid Mint Teddy also So rS SrS rot VII
claiming; for 4-year-oids and upGRsd
Leather. i07 (Fields, 2 to I, ) to 5, out;
vole. l07 (Cavensl, l to 2. out: Half PIN,
ITO tKurtsiEger). 4 to ]. Time, i:47ts For
tunate Mann and Friedjof Narsen also ran
Fifth races: furlongs; purse, $1,000:
claiming; for Swear -olds and up-Rosinante,
ITO tzateslo), even, to {. out; Voiante, us
tSchreinerl. ! to 2, out; Agapanthus. ITO
SANDERS out. Time, liza. Brisr Broom
sixth race: 1 mile and 10 yards; nurse.
$1,000; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up
FlagShtp, los tC,iattebauml, II to s. o 20
10, to 20; Festival. los Neyland). to 5,
naita,h TILE; Uncle AL Mikado and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
CAPITAL GUNNERS
WIN OVER ORIOLES
Score in Both Singles and
DoubIes-Munroe Leads
With 81 Breaks.

Led by DR.. w. D. Monroe, Washing
ton Gun Club marksmen defeated Oriole
Gun Club trapshooters in both singles
and doubles competition on the Benning
Range yesterday. In singles the local
team defeated the visitors, 927 to GIT,
and gained an even more impressive de-
cision in doubles, 216 to 1875. It was
the second consecutive win over the
Oriole marksmen.
DR.. Monroe had 81 count, recording
perfect scores in the first three events
and dropping three targets in the final
event.
Bob Lee, the Maryland District cham
pion, was extended to win the class A
trophy, being tied with Lane StTickley.
with 90. Lee triumphed in 25-target
shoot-off. Monroe led the class B
marksmen and Walter Wilson finally
led the class c field. DR.. Parsons won
the class G trophy and Frank Burrows
had high gun in doubles competition,
with as hits in so shots.
A number of the local trapshooters
left last night for Pinehurst, N. c., to
engage In the Midwinter tournament.
F. P. Williams, who finished well in
the handicap preliminary last year, Is
entered in the same event this year.
Scores of the intercity match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

~ HILADELPHIA, January 10
Manager Connie Mack, Of the
Philadelphia Americans. has
added an outfielder and weeded
out lot of mediocre material,
but the strength of the 1929 Athletics
must remain somewhat of puzzle to
base ball fans until he looks over his
team in Spring training, or executes
few more trades to plug up supposedly
weak spots.
The Athletics most pressing need
was an outfielder or two to replace
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker, veterans
who retired last Fall. and Walter
French. utility fiy-chaser, who also
went on the voluntary retired list.
After a months dickering with Cleve-
land, Manager Mack obtained the
veteran Homer Summa at an undis-
closed cash price, thus giving the
Athletics four outfielders-Al Simmons,
Bing Miller, Mule Haas and Summa.
1t appears certain that Mack will
negotiate another deal or two, II pos
Sible, before he is satisfied with the
outfit that finished only a few games
behind the champion New York
Yankees last year.
Another new player signed is John
O'Rourke, a Seattle youth, who will
be third string catcher. He is a son
of Tim O'Rourke, who played with
Louisville while Mack was catching for
Pittsburgh many years ago. Those
released included Joe Bush, veteran
pitcher; Joe Hauser, first baseman, and
several youngsters.
Eddie Collins is back as captain and
principal adviser. with Bill Gleason,
Ira Thomas and Earl Mack as assistants
to the lanky leader. The only signif-
cant announcement made by Manager
Mack recently was that Ossie Orwell,
smuggling left handed pitcher, no longer
would be used In the box. Orwell
probably will play first base or SUBJ
Stitute In the outfield, his place on
the pitching staff having been taken
by Carroll YerkeS, nephew of Steve
Yerkes, the old Red Sox second base
man. Jimmy Foxx probably will re-
place Sammy Hale on third base, leav-
ing Orwell and Dykes to fight 1t out
for first. Either can be used in the
outfield.
Jack Boley at shortstop, and Max
Bishop, second bassman, are fixtures
at the middle defense, with Hale and
Joe Hassler as infield reservistS.
The pitching staff virtually is I'M
changed. Mack expects great things
from Earnshaw. who was not in good
playing condition when purchased by
the Athletics from Baltimore last June.
The batterymen will leave Febru-
airy 22 for Fort Myers, Fla, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
HOPPE PASSES UP
122 TITLE EVENT
Little "Czar" Not to Strive
for Honors for First Time
Since 1906.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. January 19.-Failure of
Willie Hoppe to enter the international
| 1872 balkline tournament starting in
New York February will mark the
first time the name of the little "CZar"
of the billiard world has been missing
from championship tournaments since
1906.
From 1910 to 1921 Hoppe was the
monarch of the balkline ranks. He
faltered long enough to lose his title to
young Jake Schafer in 1921, but bound
cd back the following year and for
three more years led the list. But in
1925 the "balkline king" was through,
finishing fourth in the international
tournament. He attempted comeback
two years later, but dropped still lower,
finishing sixth in field of seven.
TWefty-three years ago, when 10
years of age, Hoppe first gained inter-
national recognition by dethroning
Maurice Vignaux, 59-year- French
man, as the worlds 1871 champion in
match played in Paris. Hopes
supremacy, however, was short lived, old
Jake Schaefer trouncing the young cue
artist the following year. only to have
Hoppe regain the championship later III
the year.
With the death of Schaefer in 1910,
young Willie Hoppe, as he was then
called, went out to beat the world at
1872 balkline. Previous to the death of
old Jake, Hoppe had defeated the past
master Of the game" for q years, to
win the 1871 championship. a title he
still retains.
Hoppe began his reign of the 1872
world the same year and was invincible
until he met young Jake Schaefer, the
son of the man whom Hoppe had beaten
Is years before, in 1921. In the 1910
match change of cue won the cham
pionship for Hoppe from. the elder
Schaefer and miscue on the part of
Hoppe handed it back to the younger
Schaefer in 1921 after young Jake had
broken all records for titular play.
In refusing to compete in the New
York tournament Hoppe said he was not
through with the game which won him
international fame.
Il felt that one year of competition
at three-cushion and my recent pocket
billiard match with Ralph Greenleaf
had weakened my balkline stroke"
Hoppe said II finished sixth at WASH
ington two years ago and have no desire
to drop that low this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

but expects to move on to the Capital
soon.
Joe Cronin, the 21-year-old sfortstop
picked up by the Nationals from
Kansas City last season, has written
friends here that hiking over the hills
around his San Francisco home this
Winter has made him more rugged
than ever and increased his weight to
1870 pounds Cronin, by the way, will
be trained from the jump-off as though
he would be the regular shortstop of the
Nationals. He is to be ready to step
into the breach at any time Ossie
Bluege may become incapacitated or
be shifted to some other position. While
Bluege now Is assigned to the short
field, there is chance circumstances
may compel Manager johnson to- shift
the veteran to second base. That, of
course, viii depend upon what Jack
Hayes does or maybe, doesn't do, around
the middle sack.
Having been away from shortstop. q
position he filled when he first became
a National, for years, Bluege is anxious
to have plenty of time to renew his &C.
quaintance with the job and has asked
Manager johnson to let him report at
Tampa with the March squad, in
stead Of waiting until March 10. This
might not be bad move. The extra
week Of work around the position where
he once was remarkable player might
prove exceedingly helpful to the earnest
worker who in the past six months
made himself one Of the best third
basemen in the business.
Look out, ducks! Three mighty hunt
ers are journeying down the Potomac
tomorrow for q morning of sport. At
least, that's what DR.. Edward Larkin,
the Washington club physician; Walter
Johnson and Joe Engle say they will do.
] But the starting hour has been set at
4 am, and who ever heard Of Engel
getting up at that time.