davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-13
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

OEVEN games already have been
played in the match between
\ Bettinger and Knapp to deter
mine who shall contest a match
with Byler for the privilege Of playing
Walker for the match championship
Of the District, and the leadership has
switched from Knapp to Bettinger. The
latter needs but one more victory to
win out. The score, by games, between
these two is as follows:
Bett.nger. l 001l2 2l-3 wins. . draws
knapp. 12110 y CO wins, 2 draws
Newell Banks. an unusually strong
chess player and one of the two best
world checker players. may substitute
for United States Champion Frank j.
Marshall at the Divan, Atlantic City
while Marshall is absent in Europe
this Summer. If So checker lovers
will have an opportunity to indulge
their favorite sport, in addition tosplay-
ing chess there.
H M Phillips of New York, formerly
of Chicago, has been agreed upon as
referee by both DR.. Alekhine and
Capablanca, and there is much more
prospect of a match. Capablancas
match with DR.. Euwe is scheduled for
next month. Phillips last year had
charge OF arrangements for the United
States team at the international team
tournament at Hamburg.
Woonsocket, Mass, Chess Club re-
Gently defeated Brown University, to 2.
HERE is an end-game position
i i played in the recent New York
tournament between Horowitz and
Kevitz. Kevitz, black, has Just played
R-K, when Hcrowitz offered a queen
Evening star., 1931-06-13
COLORADO YOUTHS
FAVORED IN MEET
Fort Collins Team Appears
as Winner of Chicago
InterSChoIaSticS.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

- HICAGO, June 13.-The national
interScholastic track and field
Y championships today appeared
headed in the same direction as
all other national track and field titles
westward
Where Southern California has taken
the national collegiate title clear to
the coast. the prep championship ap-
peared likely to travel westward only
as far as Fort Collins, Colo, to make
its fourth visit.
The boys from Fort Collins yester-
Cay qualified six men in the twenty
seventh renewal of the University of
Chicago's meet-the same number as
Salem, Ohio, and Oak Park of Chicago,
and appeared to have enough power in
the middle distance and mile runs to
overcome their opposition. Salem, also
with fair team strength, looked like the
runner-up, although Oak Park and
Manual Training High Of Louisville,
Ky, end Huntington, w. Va, were
threats.
Since entering the meet for the first
tir9e in 1924, Fort Collins has finished
no lower than third, and on three occa-
sions, in 1925, 1926 and 1923. won the
title. The Rocky Mountain team was
third in 1924 and second in 1927.
Battles for individual honors. even
more important to the youngsters from
schools which could send no more than
its most outstanding performers. prom
ised to be brilliant and every section OF
the country appeared to have at least
one title possibility.
The choice individual exhibition yes
terday was staged by Amsden Oliver,
tall Negro from Roosevelt High, Dayton.
Ohio. who won his heats in the high
and low hurdles in impressive fashion.
Oliver, who was nipped by inches in the
high hurdles by Charles Casper of Har-
landale. Tex, last year, and fell when
he apparently had the lows won, seemed
due to redeem himself today.
Randall Herman of Oak Park, Chi
cago, defending champion in the 100
yard dash. qualified but had his work
cut out for him, with Jack Joorfetz of
Woodstock Ill. and Grain Portman of
Urbana., Ill, as the troublemakers.
Possibility Of world interscholastic
mark in the 880-yard run disappeared
when Tim Quinn Of Ludington, Mich,
and Seats Hardin OF Greenwood, Miss.
winners Of the two sections in 1890. drew
different sections again toda,' Quinn
has done 1:55, while Mardin has been
under ISL.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DOC WHITE yesterday pitched
II Chicago to a 40 victory over
Washington, and J. E. Grillo,
Star sports editor, had this to say
of the game:
Dixie Walker pitched a fairly
good game of ball. but did not have
the luck that follows Doc White in
all his games against the Nationals.
Not that Doc did not pitch bril-
liantly, but he also got all the
breaks. There is no pitcher more
difficult to score on that White when
he is in form. He is pitching his
twelfth season and always has been
a star"
White allowed only seven hits and
got two himself.
Clark Griffith is about to lose his
Job as manager of the Cincinnati
Reds unless the team. now in sixth
place, begins to do better, according
to advices from Cincinnati. Some
say Griffith has until July to make
a showing, and unless the team
perks UP by that time Capt. Mitchell
will be placed in charge until sue
cessor is appointed
Joe Engel, Mount st. Mary's
pitcher. yesterday hurled a no-hit
game against Mount Washington III
Baltimore.
Harry w. Mitchell was killed and
Roscoe Castor and william Hillary
were seriously injured when these
pitchers Of the Park View team,
leader in the Suburban League race,
were in an accident at Rosslyn, Va,
in which their automobile and a
trolley collided
Webster School defeated Thom-
son School in a basket ball game,
Is to 5. Ebaugh. Cosimano, Wilson,
Hueter and Remick played fer Web
ster and Eisinger. Atchison, Taylor.
Ridgeway. Brumbaugh and Waters
were In Thomson's lineup. DR.. w.
B. Hudson ferereed and Thatcher
was tinekeeper.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
MRS. LAKE SEEN
AS TITLE WINNER
Playing in Her Last Dixie
Tourney, She Appears as
Class of Field.
BY the Associated Press.

V VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June 10
" Mrs Marion Turpie Lake, play
Y ing in what probably will be
her last Southern women's golf
championship. today faced Mrs. Harry
Dodge, the tournaments chief trouble
maker for the favorites, in the semi
final round over the Princess Anne
Country Club course here.
Mrs. Robert Lake, who as Marion
Turpie Of New Orleans won Dixie
laurels in 1925 and 1928, now lives in
New York. Through special invitation
Mrs. Lake is representing her golf club,
the Audubon Country Club in New
Orleans, in the event for the last time
Her consistent play thus far has
stamped her as the class Of the field,
but in Mrs Dodge of Jacksonville,
Florida champion. she will meet a
sturdy competitor, who Thursday
whipped Mrs David Gaut, Memphis
defending champion, ard yesterday
eliminated Mrs. J. Marion Haynes. a
crack ranking player from Washington
Mrs. Dodge's gameness was shown
yesterday as She came back after being
3 down through the sixth to conquer
Mrs. Hayes, and l. Mrs Lake had
little difficulty downing Mrs. BOYD
Morrow Of Baltimore, and 3. In the
lower bracket, Mrs. Ruth Raymond,
another New Orleans entrant and the
1927 champion, engages Mrs. Leon
Solomon Of Memphis. Yesterday Mrs
Raymond beat Mrs. Jean Jones Of
Richmond. 3 and 2. and Mrs. Solomon
bested Mrs. Carl Hess Of Birmingham,
l up
The previous champions. Mrs. Lake
lished as favorites, but the upsets of
the first two Gays Of this tournament
indicate that anything may happen
today.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
TWO COACHES LEAVE
BERTHS AT HILLTOP
Colrick, Tutor of Basketers and
Nine, and Murphy, Frosh Grid
Mentor, Resign.

Resignation of John Colrick, head
basket ball and base ball coach and as
sistant gridiron mentor, and Tom Muir
pny, freshman foot ball coach, has been
announced at Georgetown University
COlrick, however, it was stated, will
serve as assistant to Head Coach Tom
my Mills throughout the 1881 foot ball
campaign, before leaving the Hilltop.
Murphy has definitely severed his con-
neCtion with the school.
Colrick plans to enter the brokerage
business in New York City. while Muir
ply has not decided whether to enter
or continue his law studies.
Both CClriCk and Murphy are Notre
Dame products, having come here in
the Winter of 1880 following the signing
Of Mills as athletic director.
designations of Colrick and Murphy
mark the third at Georgetown within
the week. John D. OReilly. veteran
track coach. resigned last Saturday.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
YEOMANS BOWS TO BELL
He and Markey Gain Semi Finals
in Maryland Tennis.

BALTIMORE. June i3.-Eddie Yeo-
mans, Washington racketer, bowed to
Berkeley Bell. former Davis Cup al
ternate, in the semi final round Of the
singles in the Maryland State tennis
championship tournament on the Balti-
more Country Club courts yesterday
Yeonans put up a stout struggle before
succumbing. The scores were 1o-8
6-l
Bell was furnished the keenest sort
Of battling in the first set, as Yeomans
played his backhand and rushed the
net whenever possible. The Texans ag-
greSsion and power. however. proved
too much for the young District player
Bell held a decided advantage in the
second set.
Eddie Jacobs. defending champion.
also entered the final by downing Ted
EastOn. 6-3. 6-3
Yeomans and Bud Markey Of Wash
ington gained the semi-fnals in the
doubles by defeating F B Harvey and
r. G Vaughan, Go. IS. in the third
round and L. Stewart and j. Ramsey,
Go, 60, in the fourth.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
WOMAN RACKETERS
PLAY SEM|-F|NALS
Favorites Left in Singles of
League Event-Card
Heavy Today.
FRS. RUTH MARTINEZ and

M Mrs. Dorette Miller we're to
meet at o'clock this after
noon. and Frances Walker
and Mary Ryan were to face ut 4 IN
the semi-fnals Of the singles in the an
nual Wcmcn's District Tennis League
tournament on the Rock Greek courts.
Play in the doubles and the singles
consultations also was to be continued.
Favorites triumphed, as Mrs. Martinez
and Misses Walker and Ryan advanced
in handy style yesterday Mrs Mar
tienz, seeded No. /. downed Sara Moore,
6-2. 60; Miss Walker put out Edith
McKelvey. 6-2, 6-l and Miss Ryan
eliminated Matte Pinetie, 6-l, Go
Miss Ryan's victory was surprising, at
least in its decisivenesS. Mrs. Miller en-
tered the semi-fnals as the result Of
default victory over Mrs. Lee D. Butler.
the latter having been called out of
town.
This afternoons schedule and yester-
days summaries follow:
SCHEDULE.
Semi-finsl Singles
pm; Ruth Martinez vs. Dorette Miller:
CONSULTATIONS.
Semi-finals.
pm. Maryvade Moses VS.. Grace Young
DOUBLES
First Round.
pm. Cochran-Graham VS.. Johnson
Keyser.
Second Round
Martinez-Walker VS. winner Ford-Thomp-
son vs.. Ferry-de Souza, Ryan-Johnson VS..
Philpitt, Moses Holmes Us. winner Cochran
Graham VS.. Johnson-Keyser.
SUMMARIES.
Quarter-fnaI Singles.
Ruth Martinez defeated Sara Moore So
SO; Frances Walker defeated Edith Nickel
yey. e-2 6-i; Mary Ryan defeated Matte
PInette, 6-l, 60.
CONSULTATIONS.
Quarter finals.
Maryvade Moses defeated Msude Sewall.
2-6, 6-4. e-3: Grace Young defeated Ann
Ebbeson. Go, 60 Msycita de SouZa de-
feated Claire Callaghan. 6-3, "a: Helen
Chaffee defeated Polly Linville, by default.
DOUBLES.
First Round.
| Sara Moore Helen Philpitt defeated Claire
and Frances CallaFhan. 60. 6-2 Mary
wade Moses-Grace Holmes defeated Ann Eo-
! beson -Bernioe Reed. 6-4. 3-6. 81.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
DOUBLES TITLE AT STAKE

Al Perkins and Mason De Land were
to face Gilbert Hunt and Nathan Pit
Zenberg early today in the final round
of the junior doubles in the annual
District junior boys tennis champion
ships on the Rock Creek courts.
Perkins and De Land gained the title
round by victory yesterday over Charles
DAILY and Ricky Willis, seeded No. /
doubles team. 1t was the biggest up
set to date in the junior competition.
The scores were 60, 60.
Perkins and De Land exhibited an
aggressive, heady game to vanquish
DAILY and Willis
Evening star., 1931-06-13
TIGER CREW COACH QUITS.

PRINCETON. N. J.. June 13 (Pt.-
The resignation Of Chuck Logg. varsity
and freshman crew coach. has been aC-
cepted at a meeting of the board of
athletic control of Princeton University
today Gordon G.. Skies. 1916. coach of
the 150-pound crew. was named acting
coach. Logg had been crew coach at
Princeton since 1925.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
BRITISH NOT TO PLAY
Hope Is Abandoned of Ryder Team
Entering Western Open.

CHICAGO. June 13 0Pl. - Tourna-
ment officials of the western Golf As
sociation today abandoned hope for the
entries of British Ryder Cup team
members in the Western open at Day
ton. Ohio next week.
The BritorS sailed later than they
anticipated and don't expect TO arrive
in time for the big Western show.
Most of the prominent golfers in
America have been entered, although
Johnny Farrell and Walter Hagen are
doubtful starters Among those who
have entered are Tommy Armour, new
ly crowned British open champion and
former Western open tide holder; Gene
Sarazen. defending champion; George
Won Elm. Salt Lake City, Ed Dudley,
Concordville. Pa; Mortie Dutra, Long
Beach. Calf: Oin Dutra, Los Angeles,
Charles Chick" Evans, Chicago Abe
Fspinosa. Chicago Charles Lacey,
Great Neck, Long Island, N. y, and
Bob Mcdonald. Chicago
A field Of about 125 will start out
for the title.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
Pointers on Golf
Ely SOL NIETZGER.

The golf career Of the late Walter
J. Travis is striking evidence that
youth alone does not control compe-
tition. He started play when 36.
Four years later he was national
amateur champion. Three such
titles and the British amateur
eventually fell to his skill
Travis was a small man with small
hands and feet. He also lacked
physical power. He built up his own
game by practice and without ever'
taking a lesson. He had to figure it
out himself There never was bet
ter putter.
The "Old Man" as he was known,
perfected his putting on a practice
green at his home The holes were
Evening star., 1931-06-13
YANKS BEAT GERMANS

BERLIN. June 13 (P).-The United
States won both singles matches in the
international team series with Germany
to take a lead of two matches to none,
but the walk-away predicted for the
Americans did not materialize.
John Van Ryn won his match easily
enough from Ferdinand Henkel, 6-1,
6-3, GO, but George Lott, jr., his
Philadelphia partner, had to go five
sets to win from Dr. Heinz Landmann,
3-6, Sc, 60, Ga, g..
Evening star., 1931-06-13
BRITISH NETMEN LEAD

Take First Two Matches in Cup
Play Against japanese.
EASTBOURNE. England. June 13
R9.-England took commanding lead
over Japan in the semi-final round of
the European zone Davis Cup tennis
play by sweeping through both of the
opening singles matches yesterday with
the loss of only two sets.
Fred Perry defeated Jiro Satoh, 6-1,
4-6, Is, Is, in the first match. and
H. w. BUNNY Austin downed H. Satoh,
0-6. GO, "a, 6-l, in the. second.
England now needs only to win today's
doubles match or one of two remaining
singles contests to assure itself a place
in the final round.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
GORDON WINS ON MAT

Brown Also Scores on Murray
Casino Wrestling Card.
In the best match that has been
seen at the Murray Casino Roughhouse
Gordon pinned George Adams to the
floor in the main attraction last night.
It took Gordon 81 minutes Of whirl-
wind action to win, Adams yielding
from the effects ot a head scissors.
1t took Chief Brown l8 minutes to
dispose of Tiger Jim Glascoe. He won
with a body scissors.
other results follow:
george Loveioy and Kokomo Kid, no
decision: Ted Adams and Gechie Hun
Ter 30 minutes to no decision; Bobby
Armstrong defeated Young Harry Wills
with a body slam in 19 minutes, and
Young jackson defeated Raymond Mills
an 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
BOXER IS EXONERATED.

PORTLAND, Greg, June 13 (P)-
Pete Meyers, San Francisco boxer, was
exonerated by coroner's jury yesterday
of responsibility for the death Wednes-
day of Stanley Sargent, %. Vancouver,
Wash, who died from injuries received
in match with Meyers.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
College Ball

Williams. 9: Dartmouth, /.
pennsylvania, 8; Cornell, 0.
Boston College, II; Tufts, 3.
Providence College, 2; Brown. l.
Harvard. 2; Hosei U. of Japan, l.
Union, 8; Rochester, 5.
Lafayette, q; Montclair, l.
Vermont, 4; st. Lawrence, 3.
Providence, 2; Brown, /.
Evening star., 1931-06-13

2 inches in diameter. Those we play
to during our rounds are 414 inches
in diameter. When he mastered hol-
ing out in these miniature cups, just
larger than a ball, he felt, on view
ing the larger targets during a round,
that it would be impossible for him
to miss them. So he built up putting
on green's confidence.
Are you a victim of this slicing
business? In an illustrated leaflet
Sol Metzger analyzes "Slicing" and
suggests a cure He will gladly send
this leaf1et to any one sending a
stamped. addressed envelope. Address
Sol Metzger, in care of this paper.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-13
COLLEGE FOUR BEATEN

CEDARHURST. N. Y. June 13 UT.-
University Of Oklahoma's four. here to
compete in the intercollegiate polo
championships. suffered a 6-to-2 beat
ing at the hands of the Rockaway
Hunting Club in a practice match.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
RAMBLERS NEED GAME.

Because of a schedule mix-up, the
Rambler A. C. is without a game to-
morrow, and Manager Brannon would
like to book an unlimited opponent.
He may be reached at West 3114 be-
tween Z and o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-06-13

IF Harry Pitt, ace of the Manor Club,
does not take first rank in the
ratings of local golfers at the close
Of the competitive season this year
it will only be because some other golf
ing fellow has done miracles on the
course between the present and next
October. For the Manor Club star to-
day stands head and shoulders above
any local club swinger, even though for
a time early in the Spring it looked as
if 1t were to have bad year. Harry
has come fast in the past month. az
vancing quickly from a mediocre game
to one that has plowcd relentlessly
through all opposition to win three OF
the last four tournaments in which he
has played.
Pitts latest victory-his win of the
Wardman trophy at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday-put the stamp
of supremacy on his links deeds this
year and marks the long-hitting Man
orite ss the standout golfer about the
Capital. Some other lad may come
along and win a flock Of golf tourna-
ments TO oust Pitt from his top posi-
ton. but there arc not so many more
DlE lOulIldlI4O44eS lt4C lll4o ySdl' dIlO IL
any one does assume his place as lead
ing amateur of the year about the
Capital he will have to accomplish
something in the way of a golfng
marvel.
Has Made Great Record.
Pitts record this year is far more I'M
pressive than that Of any other local
linksman. Starting at washington, he
lost in the second round, and he also
lost at Chevy Chase, his favorite tour
nament, But then he went over to In
dian Spring, where he beat Roy Sasscer
in the final. Jumping over to Balti-
more he trounced A. F Lynch of New
York to win the final of the Baltimore
Country Club event
The following week he went down to
Princess Anne, where he had one of his
rare bad rounds and fell in the first
round before George F. Miller, a club
mate at Manor. Yesterday he placed
the final stamp of supremacy on his
1881 Spring links campaign by downing
the youthful Billy Howell on the final
green to win the Columbia Country
Club tournament Not since the days
when George J. Voigt was rampaging
up and down the bunkercd land, win
ming tournaments as they came along.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
College Men Favored Take Bulk of Events in National A. A. e.
NET TEAMS IN ACTION
Two Matches Today in Suburban
League-standards Leads.

Standards and Argyle teams and
Wesley Heights and LakevieW were to
clash in Suburban Tennis League
matches this afternoon at o'clock, the
former two on the Argyle courts and
the latter on the Wesley Heights courts
Play in the league started last Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
DOUBLE 6.
First Round,

and Frances CallaFhan. 60. SO Mary
VI de Moses-Grace Holmes defeated Ann Eo-
Evening star., 1931-06-13

Marywade Moses defeated Maude Sevall.
rs, 6-4. e-3: Grace Young defeated Ann
Ebbeson. Go, 6-3, Msyc!ta de Souza de-
feated Claire Callaghan. 6---3, 6-4: Helen
Chaffee defeated Polly Linville, by default.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18

NEW YORK. New York Dis
trict Penn Ohio Striking Miners
Relief Committee was formed on
Saturday, June 18th, under the joint
auspices of the Workers Inter11a-
tional Relief and the Trade Union
Unity League Their headquarters
will be at 1893 Broadway, Room 6f4.
The committee has launched the
widest possible campaign to bring
relief to the striking miners. All
workers fraternal, union, social and
affiliated organizations, will be rail-
lied to bring an effective and i'm
mediate relief to the miners, their
wives and children.
A committee of sixteen, represent
ing the Unemployed Council, the
Women's Council, the International
Workers Order, and the various
trade unions affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League, actively
participated in the program.
Special emphasis will be laid on
gathering of food The most de-
sirable foods for this purpose are,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
Hat Trimmers Defeat
Misleaders Move to
Put Over Wage Cut

NEW YORK.-The rank and file
of the Hat Trimmers Local No. 7
defeated yesterday an attempt of the
bosses, through their lackeys, the A.
F. of l.. officials, to saddle another
wage-cut on the hat trimmers of New
York.
At meeting of Local No. 7, Miss
Teitlebaum, the local secretary, urged
the workers to vote to accept a 10
per cent cut in wages. The work
ers, who had already been fooled
into voting to accept 80 per cent
wage slash, refused to be fooled any
further by the A. F. of L. niislead-
ers. The majority of the workers
voted against the cut. The men fin
ishers pledged to stand solid with
the women workers in Local No. 7.
There will be a meeting held next
Friday, in which the A. F. of l..
takers will again try to hoodwink
the hat trimmers into accepting the
cut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
YONKERS DAILY
CLUB IN MEETING
Good Lively Session,
Good Attendance

YONKERS. N. Y. Attracting $50
workers from Ossining, N. Y, White
PPlains, New Rochelle and Mount
Vernon, the Yonkers Daily Worker
Readers Club held its second meet
ing June Ia.
william Hunt spoke of the Daily
Worker and its role in the workers
struggle Lowrie. of the May dele
CATION to the Soviet Union gave his
impressions of the workers land.
A film THE Old and the New" was
presented by the w. 1. r. for the club
members.
Literature and subs for the Daily
Worker were secured and money
raised for the Scottsboro and Pat
erson defense.
The affair pleased the club men,
bers and talk of another one was
general. A committee of five was
elected to present concrete program
Of activities for the club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
HIT JIMCROWISM
BY COMPANY UNION
N T VIII Reinstates
Negro Worker

NEW YORK.-In the shop OF
Pomelton Fur Co., 21o w. Goth St,
the company union in the course of
it's racketeering business in the fur
trade, forced the workers out OF the
shop by terror, and extorted few
dollars from each of them.
This is an old story in the fur
trade, but in this shop Negro
worker, Joseph Christen, was en-
ployed He has been a mailer for
the past years and had been an
employee OF the firm for several
weeks. When the workers were
dragged down to their office, the
agents of Kaufman ruled that all
workers can go back to the shop
after paying few dollars, but not
the Negro worker. He cannot go
back to work.
The Negro worker came to the Of
flee Of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union with his story. The
representatives of the Industrial
Union went up to the shop with the
worker and reinstated him, and will
be ready to defend him on his job
against any efforts Of the kaufman
gang to throw him out again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
BY GRACE HUTCHINs.

NEW YORK.-Philip Rothberg,
socialist" and organizer of Local 3Ss
of the Retail Dairy, Fruit and Gro
Gerry Clerks GA. F. of L.; Alexander
Marx, socialist" and general organ
izer of the A. F. of L., the United
Hebrew Trades and the employers
organization, the Independent Retail
Fruit Merchants Association, with a
lawyer to represent them, are lined
up in solid front against the Food
Workers Industrial Union in the in
junction case local 1888, Rothberg
VS.. the Food Workers Industrial
Union, Weissman), now being tried
in the N. Y. County Supreme Court
in the Bronx. There is no jury.
Judge Black alone hears the case.
Jacques Buitenkant, lawyer for
the left wing union defendants,
cross-exarnined scabs and bosses
brought in as witnesses for the A.
F. of l.. union till they squirrned IN
the witness chair and were forced
to admit the agreement between en-
ployers and the A. F. Of l.. to break