davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Hoav German Workers Fought Wave of Nazi Terror;
Disarmed Broavnshirt Murder Gangs
GERMANY FROM THE INSIDE ARTICLE I'LL
ARTICLE LII.

police were surrounded suddenly by
groups of determined workers and
disarmed Dangerous work. but car
ried out with speed and energy.
I know of one case in which two
young Communists of my acquaint-
ance held up group of five armed
Nazis. One Of the young Communists
carried hot-air apparatus and the
Nazis mistook it for machine pis-
toll, according to plan. The arms were
slowed away in a safe place.
Scores Of such actions were carried
out in the working class quarters, but
no reports ever appeared in the news
papers. There are tens of thousands
Of such reyolutionaries in Germany
and it is their spirit which will hold
up the Red Flag until it is once again
the rallying standard for the masses
Of Germany in final drive to VIC
tory.
But for the moment the tide Is
flowing in the other direction and
the nights in Berlin, Hamburg, Cen
trail Germany and the Rhine and
Ruhr districts are nights of Fascist
murder and savcgery. The local Nszis
know their men.
Death Lists Ready for Years
For years previously their pro
scription lists have been prepared,
continually extended and brought up
to date. During the night the muir
der gangs arrive, usually provided
With 1ocksmith to open the street
doors. Heavy blows delivered at the
doors Of the liying-rooms have reused
thousands Of working class families
A refusal to open means the smash
ing down of the door or firing to
chatter the lock.
Workers are dragged out Of their
beds, beaten bloody in front of their
wives, often given no time to dress
properly, but dragged of with coat
! round their shoulders. Women have
been beaten, children threatened
And when the murder gangs have
gone, the police arrive-sometimes.
did the men wear the white arm
let's of the auxiliary police2 They did?
Oh, then that's all right. They didn't?
Well, then, Of course, it's nothing to
do with us. Come round to the sta
ton in the morning and Wen take
DOWN the particulars
Men Shot Dead
Some of these workers have re.
turned, or rather their relatives have
found them days later With terrible
wounds in the local hospitals. Others
have been found by their relatives,
in reply TO a curt note from tbs au-
thofittes lying on the bars tsbaaS of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
SHOOT CHINESE WORKERS

SHANGHAI.-Two workers were
killed and sixteen wounded when
guards fired on group of workers
demanding that the Picking coal syn
dicate, controlled by British CAPT
tslists, pay them i'll silver instead of
copper. When workers in the tex
tile factory 10 Nsang-tung- tcnu deni-
onstrated demanding the reinsJate-
rnent a the dismissed workers i've
es,~rd Fred. killing one Ind wound
M se@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

against the insurgent forces.
The Japanese are already begin
ming to "Msnchurize" North China
Extension of the sovereignty OF
Manchukuo" over the area south OF
the Great Wall as well as annex
alton to Manchukuo of the popula-
ton Of the entire district along the
Upper Ivan River has been decided
upon" according to the semi official
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
We Must Explain to
Chinese People What
These PlanesAre For
(By a Worker Correspondent

10y a NOAh
OAKLAND, Cal.-The Bong
Aircraft Co. sold "a planes to the
Chinese Marking government.
Eighteen were already shipped
and six are now being Grated.
These planes are to be used
against the Chinese Soviets. They
are to be financed by donations by
the Chinese in the U.S.A.
For this purpose $4,000 pins are
being made. They are to be sold
for 81 each. This will certainly
be connected with a lot of propa-
ganda againS THE Chinese Soviets
and the Soviet Union.
We ought to carry on cam
paign against this in the Chinese
neighborhoods in all cities.
Worker at BOing Aircraft Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

japanese news agency. This district
has already been incorporated in the
Province of Jehol.
Reports from Hardin state that
secret negotiations have begun in
Changchun for realization of the jap
anese plan for foundation of IAN in
dependent government" of Hopei
Province, headed by Manchurian
General.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

Have you approached your fel-
low worker ia YOUR shop with a
copy Of the DaIIy?' II not, do 80
TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
S. P. Deputies Voted
Willingly for Hitler
Loebe Elk Reichstag President, Denies They
Approved Speech Under Compulsion

BERLIN June Son behalf
Loebe Socialist xPresident of the Rehsas official
ment the Pruan Ministry of the
statement by Friedrich
Socialist Rcha
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

csmptsd.y rurshi-t
ST
TO Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
MINING CAMPS
JUBILANT over
SILVER POLICY
Many Deserted Properties
Can Be Worked After
Long Layoff.

By United Press
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 22.-The
mining west looked forward today
to the greatest boom in many years.
believed certain to result from the
government order establishing a
price of 6A1a cents an ounce for
silver.
Reopening of hundreds of mines,
employment of thousands of men,
expenditure of millions of dollars
for development and equipment
were expected to result, within a
few months at most, from the new
policy regarding THE white metal.
Colorado's mining men and gov
eminent officials, without exception,
applauded the action of President
Roosevelt, although some pointed
out that it marked only the half
way point in the drive for remoneti-
zation of silver.
A majority, however, believed the
new policy presaged a continued in
crease in silver prices, with silver
perhaps reaching at last the $1.29
an ounce price which is sought I'M
der the old 16-to-1 basis.
In Aspen, Creole, Leadville,
Georgetown, and the other famous
old time silver camps of the state,
impromptu celebrations we're staged
last night as word of the Presidents
order reached them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
~ EMPLOYEES PLAN
PARTY FOR TOMORROW
The Rev. Richard Willard to Speak
at Christmas Gathering.

Employees of the Central Y. M. C..
A. branch and secretarial workers of
the Senate avenue branch will be
entertained at a Christmas party
at the central offices tomorrow noon.
The Rev. Richard Willard of the
Broadway M. E. church will speak
on THE Christmas Spirit" and F.
DeFrantz will present a program
of magic. Richard and Donald Will
liams will sing carols. An exchange
Of gifts will conclude the, program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
POLICE PREVENT
STRIKE TROUBLE
Attempt Made to lntimidate
Workers Refusing to
Walk Out.

Police were called to the Kiesle
Trucking Company at 1853 College
avenue. twice early today when, &C
cording to the police, two carloads
of men attempted to intimidate men
who refused to join strike at the
Kibler Trucking Company, 1440 East
Nineteenth street.
The Kibler company, large haul
ers of groceries, admitted that their
employees went on strike yesterday,
demanding recognition of their
union. Fearing trouble, some of the
men who did not join the strike
were sent to the Kiesle company
this morning No trouble occurred
after the arrival of the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
DETROIT BANK
ACTION UNDER
SENATE FIRE
Institutions Passed Millions
to One Another, Is
Allegation.
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-How
millions of dollars passed from one
bank to another in the Guardian
Detroit Union group so debtor in
stitutions could inform the comp
troller of the currency they had no
bills payable" was due to be de-
scribed to the senate banking COM
mittee today by the man who di-
rected the plan.
Colonel James L. Walsh, executive
president of the group, was
named by investigators as the in
dividual who handled window
dressing in unit banks in the guar
dian system. Colonel Walsh will be
asked to explain what Ferdinand
Pecora, committee counsel, charged
was a plan to avoid reporting the
facts" to treasury department Of
ficials and the public.
Mr.. Pecora will introduce testi-
mony showing the following trans
action which was undertaken by one
Unit bank, having on its books on
Dec. "a, 1880, S7200,00O of bills pay
able and $80,00O,OOO of deposits:
Another bank in the system came
to the rescue with a despsit certifi-
cate equal in amount to the bills
payable" That enabled the debt
or institution to report, on Dec. 81,
no bills payable" and deposits
$87 100000.
Five days after publication of
the report. the deposit certificate
went back to the rescuing bank and
the debtor bank again had assumed
the position of bills payable.
$7200,000, and deposits, 100000, 900.
1t is Mr.. Pecora's contention that
the plan was followed only when a
bank was preparing for a national
bank call or a report to the public.
Senator James Couzens rep.
Mich, who sponsored the Detroit
inquiry, charges it enabled unit
banks to report fictitious increases"
in deposits.
Documentary evidence showed
that national bank examiners had
warned banks in the guardian group
against certain practices long be-
fore Michigan institutions began to
close their doors. The examiners
called attention to slow and doubt
full assets" excessive loans" and
the practice of making loans on
group stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
KILLER DRIVER SOUGHT
South Bend Police Hunt MotOrist
Who Fled Accident.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Dec. 22.-Police
today were seeking the hit -arrd-run
motorist whose car struck and
fatally injured William Strelow, 81,
yesterday.
Mr.. Strelow died in Epworth hos
pital a few hours after the accident.
He is the fiftieth person to die this
year in St. Joseph county as the re-
suit of automobile accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Your first increase you mae on your
pay check is the Saving you will make
on your shOes-the second will be the
extra wear you will get from Schiff
ShOes-all shoes are first quality and
prices are low enough to fit any peck
etbOOk. Bring the family to Schiff's
and be convinced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
CUNARD HEIR GIVEN
DIVORCE FROM STAR
Titled Husband of June InvercIyde
Wins Freedom.
By United Press

47W 7 WTTfT ItNN
EDINBURGH, Scotland. Dec. o.
Lord Inverclyde was granted a di-
vorce today from Lady Inverclyde-
June. the musical comedy actress.
They married in 1929. She is a
daughter of the late Walter How
ard-Tripp. Lord Inverclyde inherited
great wealth from his father through
holdings in the Cunard line. Lord
Inverclyde charged misconduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Two suitcases Stolen From Car

Two suitcases containing clothing
valued at $50 we're stolen last night
from the car of Nadine Tate, 708
East Eleventh street, Apt. II, she
reported to police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Safety Pledge
BLACKMAILER GIVEN
0NE-T0-FIVE YEARS
Bloomington Beer Retailer VIII Go
to State Prison.

to State Prison.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 22.-Elmer
Webb, local taxi company manager
and beer retailer, today awaited re-
moval to the Indiana state prison
to serve one-to-f1ve-year sentence
imposed on blackmail charge.
A personal plea for suspension of
the sentence was denied by the
court. Webb was convicted by a
jury of Matchmaking Harry Kirk,
Smithville high school principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
ARTISTS CLUB HEARS
ADDRESS ON CHINESE
Miss Elsa Schearer Describes Gus
toms of Orient.

Chinese customs and folklore we're
described last night by Miss Elsa
Schearer in an address to members
of the Indiana Artists Club at the
Spink-Arms. The meeting was held
in conjunction with the club ex-
hibit now being held in the hotel
galleries. Miss Schearer for a num-
Der of years was associated with a
Hongkong art school.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
OVERL|N PREPS
FOR BURNS

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 3O.-Hav-
ing outpointed Tommy Rios de-
cisively in their eight-round bout
here last night, Ken Overlin today
started preparations for his fea-
ture tussle with Kayo Burns, re-
cent conqueror of of Henry Irving,
at Portner'S. arena in Alexandria,
Va, Tuesday night.
Overlin, mi6lleweight cham
pion of the Navy, displayed in his
fight with Rios, the Wilmington
(Del0 scrapper, the same uner-
ring tactics that has enabled him
to string together long list of
ring victories. Rios was his
twentieth straight victim.
In winning b. clear margin
last night Overlin showed a
marked superiority over Rios in
Seven of the eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
A. A. j. HONORS
CUNNINGHAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Glenn
Cunningham, University Of Kan
sas middle distance runner, is to-
day rated as the outstanding anna
teur athlete and sportsman for
1888. He gained this recognition
last night by q vote Of A. A. q.
officials.
Cunningham, National A. A. q.
800 and 1900 meter champion
and national collegiate mile champ
and record holder, finished ahead
of Bill Bonthorn, of Princeton,
for this big honor. Cunningham
had a total of Gil votes. Alfred
Jochim, gymnastic star, was third
in the voting while Pat Mcdonald,
veteran weight thrower, was
fourth. Others in the first ten
were:
Clarence de Mar. Boston, Marathan
runner. 277; Ralph Metcalfe Marquette
u. sprinter. POS; Lenore Kight, Home
stead, Pa, swimmer, 191 Glen Hardin,
Louisiana State u, track 127: Keith
Brown, Yale. pole vaulter, 50; Johnny
Morriss, Southwestern Louisiana A. c.,
hurdler, 50.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

as his share in the doubles and
712 in the singles, where he fin
iShed sixth.
ROWING
The abandonment of the color
full annual Poughkeepsie regatta
due to lack of funds to maintain
the sport by competing colleges
and its replacement by a ma
tional intercollegiate regatta at
Long Beach, sponsored by Los
Angeles and Long Beach civic
organizations was the highlight
Of the 1888 rowing year.
The University Of Washington
turned back the finest oarSmen
of the East to win the Long
Beach race over the 2,000-meter
Olympic course with Yale. Cor
nell and Harvard trailing in that
order.
In the eighty-fifth renewal Of
the classic oxford Cambridge race
in England, Cambridge set up a
new competitive record in scoring
their tenth straight victory.
ICE SKATING
Sonia Heuje, Of Norway, and
Karl Schafer, of Austria, success
fully defended their worlds and
European figure skating titles in
1888. In the women'S worlds
championships at Stockholm, Miss
Heuje, was first and in the worlds
championships for men at Zurich,
Switzerland, Schafer won easily.
The European championships
were held in London with both
Miss Heuje and Schafer scoring in
front in their respective divisions.
In the Middle Atlantic outdoor
speed skating championship, held
in January at Newburgh, Alex
Hurd, of Hamilton, Ont, took the
honors, followed by Allan Potts, Of
Brooklyn, who ranked second.
Joseph Bree, Of New York city,
won the intermediate title, while
Kit Klein, Buffalo star, Skated to
a new worlds record Of % sec
onds flat to win the 220-yard race
and the ladies' championship.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Some sports resolutions for
the New Year. Louie PappaS,
wrestling crown for Jack Sherry
:. Rob Roy Mackey a good
word for everyone. Bob HetZer,
no gate craShers. Seymour
Hall, E. Lawrence Phillips and
George Beyers, return of the
Apaches. Norman chrOth,
shorter bowling hours. DIR.
Walter I. OguS, less traps at
WOOdmOnt. Bill Kelly, q golf
course near Providence Hospital
=. John Chicago" OBrien, pic
lures of the G. w. eleven. >.
Bear" Nolan, picking winners
E. Charlie Edwards, superior
Columbia Heights teams. Col.
Hjalmar Erickson, more boost
erS for boxers. Leopold v.
Freudberg, q golf score under
80. J.. Turk" Murphy, a C. U.
sports banner waving high. E.
Ty Rauber, happy days at
WaShingtOn-Lee. al McAlwee,
any corner for the "RenrOcs".
Captain Kendall j. Fielder,
larger football scores for Georgia
Tech. Billy Whipp, books on
boxing skill. Jack Clarke, more
butterflies for his biology class
Ben Hare, an aII.time bowl
ing mark. Larry BOerner, a
baseball uniform that fits. =.
Andy Goddard, an all-night
pinOchIe game. Cotton" Moo
nan, less triple threats" in
football. Frank VOlkman, a
bowl Of fun for all Jack
Canty, . front seat at q snappy
fight. Bill Thomas, major foot
ball games near home. Albert
E. Steinem, tobacco pouch for
his golf bag. Handsome" FitZ-
gerald and Clint "MilIy" Price,
speedy horses. Sammy Rose,
thrilling wrestling shows
Jimmy Montague, another trip
to QuanticO. Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes, qualifying for the WOm-
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

At that, worlds championship
titles changed hands five times
during the year, the divisions af-
fected being the heavyweight.
middleweight. welterweight and
lightweight classes.
After one year in America, the
heavyweight championship, once
a million-dollar bauble, took
steamer again to Europe, this time
in the custody of Primo Camera,
giant Italian. Camera knocked
out the unfortunate Jack Sharkey
in the sixth round at the Madison
Square Garden bowl last summer
with hardly more than $160.000 in
the house, this being disconcert-
ingly at variance to the huge
purses of other days.
Fitting Climax
It was the climax to a success
full year By Camera, whose
knockout of Sharkey'S stable mate,
Schaaf, during the winter, had
in Schaaf's death on the
table. However, many
were not satisfied with the man
ner of Sharkey's passing, although,
in simple truth, he was hit on the
chin with a hard right uppercut
and fell so hard that his mouth
piece bounded across the ring.
later attempted a come
back and suffered knockdoWns by
King Levinsky and Tommy Lough-
ran, so the Camera knockout re-
ceived even less attention in con-
sequence.
Jimmy McLarnin finally ac-
quired a title by knocking out
Young Corbett II in a few punches
to take the welterweight cham
But he acquired so little
gold that he has since done no
at all.
Barney Ross lifted the light
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
PINMEN
ROLL ORIOLES

Preparing for the quadrangr11ae
intercity match Friday, Fred
Buchholz will take his Occidental
team to Baltimore Wednesday to
engage Poehlman's AllStars OF
Ray Barnes Overlea Alleys.
Jack Gooding, who held REQ
ords in the National CapitAl
League for almost half the sea"
son, saw them fall by the way
side last night.
Freddie Moore, Fountain Hams,
rolling against Gooding's Judd
and Detweiler's team, threw q
triple-header strike in his last
two boxes, to tie Jacks 176
game, after which Ed Blakeney.
Silver Sring Skating Rink star,
banged out games of 142, 146
and 100 for a 448 set, which
bested Gooding'S 447 set by one
pin.
Joe Harrison's 414 set led the
Skaters to a 1859 total, second
high for the season in the
league, and the second highest
rolled in the city this season.
Book of Washington dropped two
games to an improved Star Ser
vcie Station outfit, which had
Carroll DAILY in the lineup. Days
149 game and 391 set proved the
necessary punch. Sam Simon'B
158 game and 391 set was best
for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Bis NEW YEAR
CARD LISTED
At "Y''

Diving exhibitions, water polo
and races, basketball, handball,
volley bail, wrestling, bowling.
weight-lifting comprise the New
Year "open house" celebration at
Central Y. M. c. A., Monday.
A "tradition-breaking splash
party" for men, women and chill
dren will be held at night mark
ing the first free-for-all mixed
swim in the Y. M. c. A. pool. The
program follows:
Mems Swimming Pool
2 p. m.-Diving exhibition by Loie
Bates and Marie Duvall Of the Shore
ham pool. and R; K: Moncure and Jons
Marshall Of = N; l., G. a. r1sst team Ma
A. VS.. Western High school, with the
''Y" team seeking its sixth consecutive
victory Of season.
7 D. m.-Father- r-and-son swim.
$50 p. m.-Family splash party foS
Mems Gymnasium
2 p. m.-Basketball, ~" Hawks ~
Savoy Theater team.
p. m.-Volley ball, five-game match
between Washington and Richmond Z
NJ. c. A. teams for championship.
D. m.-Basketball, Washington '"Ye
VS.. Baltimore ~ opening inter-ctty z
NJ. C. A. competition. Weight-liftinS
between halves of game.
p. m.-Annual emile indoor run b
"Y' Track and Field Club.
p. m.-Wrestling meet, Y. NJ. O. A.
vs.. Gallaudet opening season.
Handball Courts
3 to s p. m.-Handball meet, 7. u. q
A. VS.. Baltimore "Y".
to s p. m.-Squash games.
Bowling
2 to 10 p. m.-Prizes for high scores
awarded each hour.
Boys Gym
10 a. m.-Volley ball and basketbGAs
Washington Junior Leaders VS.. RtchA
mond Junior Leaders.
p. m.-Basketball, Y. NJ. 9. 4. (SS
pounders) VS.. Merrick Boys Club.
D. m.-Basketball, ~" Eagles ~
Pennsylvania Tires.
s p. m.-Boxing and wrestling Sxhfbae
tions by junior boxing and wrestling
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

weight championship by decision
over Tony Canzoneri in Chicago
and lated repeated in New York,
which seems to make it unani-
nous. Lou Brouillard was hailed
as a potential great the night he
knocked out Ben Jeby for the
middleweight crown, but, within a
few months, was himself beaten
by Vince Dundee. Marcel Thil,
the Frenchman, continued to reign
as the N. B. A. champion in this
class.
The biggest drawing fight Of
the year was a non-championship
affair, promoted by Jack Demp-
sey. It brought together Max
Schmeling, ex-champion of the
heavyweights, and Max Baer, the
gate being close to $225, 900.
Schmeling was a heavy favorite,
but Baer created a national SEN
sation by stopping the German in
the tenth round,
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Walter Neusel.
1876, Germany, outpointed Ray
Impellittiere, 246, New York;
10 rounds. Don Earry, 200,
Washington. and Abe Feldman,
1872, New York; drew eight rounds.
Lou Poster, 100. Pottstown, Pa,
decisioned Ed Houghton. 1873,
Philadelphia; six rounds. Ed
Hogan, 222. New York. kayoed
Jim Alba, 1877, Mt. Vernon, N. Y;
one round. Leonard Dixon, 211,
Philadelphia, decisioned Jklius
vigh, ITS, New York: four rounds.
At Chicago-King Levinsky,
207, Chicago, deciSioned Don Nc
Corkingdale, 1893. South Africa;
ten rounds. Tony Cancela, 1872,
Tampa, and Hans Birkie. 1913,
Germany; drew eight rounds.
Adolph Water, Green Bay. Wis.
1877, defeated Bob Stone. Chicago,
1870; four rounds.
Young Walker, Chicago welter-
weight. won by technical knock.
out over Jimmy Phillips, Newark,
N. j.; six rounds.
At Paris-Jim laramie, III, U.
S. A.; decisioned Young Lauriot,
I'll, France; ten rounds.
At Hollywood Art LaSky, 17e,
Minneapolis, knocked out Jack
Van Noy. lit, San Francisco;
five rounds.
Carmen Barth, 100, Los Angeles,
American Olympic Champion, de-
feated Harvey Amous, 161, Pismo
Beach, Cal; four rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

ems national golf championship
=. Frances Walker BaSSett, all.
year round tennis. .Maude
Parker, sports for girls. Joe
Bateman, a champion fisticuffer
:. Monk Fraser, the fire of his
old Rose d lie days Tim
DOwney, fighting cocks for 'Buz-
Zer" Ryan. Johnny Pappas, his
old Curb Cafe bOwlers. Reds"
SchOfield, resumption Of the
Mercury-MOhawk feud. . Harry
T. knight, his canoe prestige. :.
AL Sweeney, q bit Of praise for
brother Joe. "BO" Bregman, a
star for Lefty Mcintyre. Wee
Willie GlaScOe, a Shamrock. =.
WarrenHilleary, new life for the
Georgetown A. c. Jerome
Shear, faster swimmers. .
George Cobb, snagging fungo fly
balls batted by "COttOn" Dove
E. Harry FiddesOp, trainers job
"Yank" Robbins, starting
track meets. Josh LicariOne, one
more plunge for the MOhawks
Otto GlOckler, more racquets
.. Harry Helme and Gabe Muir
ply, an unbeaten G. q. eleven. =.
A. Earle Weeks, anything that
swimS Abe Shapiro, a new
fishing preserve Clarence
Reese, bigger and better ping
pong tournaments Dooly
Mitchell. Tom Mangan and Clar.
ence Charest, tennis tOurna-
mentS on cool days Joe
Turner, a couple of wrestling
matches like those Dusek.LOndOS
Shenanigans in 1881. Fats"
Cornell, a break at Twin City.