davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Auto Wrecking Gridmen's Legs,
Says Schulz, Early AN-Americo

lieved the stars of his day would
stack up pretty well against 1888
competition.
Center on Walter Camps All.
America team, Schulz figures foot
ball isn't likely to undergo many es-
sential changes during the next few
years.
There are only certain number
OF basic formations and you've only
got so many places to go with the
ball." he said.
First Of Rowing Centers.
Schulz is credited with being tho
first rowing center. He found, one
afternoon back in 1905, that by
dropping back a few feet behind
the line on defense he could pull
out of his position and make tackles
elsewhere. Yost was delighted-
opponents annoyed.
Schulz, now State agent for an
insurance company in Michigan, still
is a keen football fan. He voiced
his views during a visit here.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Losing Hur|er Turns
Author, Giving Slab
Tips 10 Himself
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 27.-Hugh
Mulcahy of the Philadelphia Phil
lies is writing book that probably
would be a best seller" among
National Leaguers-but it never will
60 on public sale.
The young pitcher said today it
might be titled MY Experience
Against Certain Batters"
I'm writing everything under the
mans name" he explained. you
60 over these past experiences with
the batters so often that you know
just what they like, where they hit
and so forth. 1t helps"
There's little psychology to this
writing business, too. For atop each
page Hugh has written: Don't
walk him." Wildness has been one
of the 25-year-old moundsman's big
handicaps.
Mulcahy, the Boston-bred, has
been in the big leagues for couple
of years and last season won 10
games and lost 20 for the lowly
Phillies.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Heurich Tits to Await
Eligibility Meeting

Basket ball games scheduled this
week in the Heurich Amateur
League were postponed until next
week after a meeting was listed
today to discuss and possibly adjust
the eligibility code.
Gathering at pm. in Heurich's
business Office, the club managers
will review the recent ban placed
on three Delaware & Hudson play
. ers by the District A. A. u, after
charges of professionalism had been
brought against them. The Delhuds
were forced to give up the players
and to forfeit the six games they
previously had won.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Womon Cueist Playing
Finol Match Here

Jack Simmons, who came within
two points Of defeating Ruth Nc
Ginniss, women's national profess
s1onal pocket billiard champion, in
a recent match, will meet the title
holder again at o'clock tonight in
the Arcadia parlors.
The match will be Miss McGin-
Mss last exhibition of the year and
the concluding one of a series in
which the country's foremost bill
liardists have appeared at local
parlors.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Victory Gets Quint Trip
To Florida, Medals

With its five regulars playing
every minute of the three games,
the Washington Chapter OF A. z. A.,
Junior Order Of B'nai Birth, won
the basket ball tournament at Nor
folk yesterday when it defeated
Richmond, Petersburg and Roanoke
Gold medals and trip to Florida
in March were the rewards of the
victors.
Members of the Washington team
were Ray Katz, Robert Rosenblum,
Phil Miller, Hy Saneier and Melvin
Robinson.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Sports Carnival.
Com m unity Center Boys
Sports Carnival, Tech Gym,
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers vs.. Troy
Haymakers, Troy, N. Y.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Alumni,
"Y" Pool, 3:45.
THURSDAY.
Swimming.
Western ". Alumni, ~" Pool,
S:A
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Y Boys Are Contesting
In Junior DecuthIon

Boy members of the Y. M. c. A.
were competing in the first session
OF a four-day junior decathlon to-
day IN the "Y" gym, at 1882 G street
NV. Medals will go to the winners
in each Of the five classes which are
divided according to age, height and
weight.
Ten events are on the program,
which consists of so, IS and 100 yard
dashes, potato races, standing and
running broad jumps, high jumps,
chinning, push-ups, travelling rings,
basket ball and baseball target
. throws. r. B. Morgan, boys ply
sical director, is in charge.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClateQ FTeSS.
NEW YoRK-Petey Scalzo, 127, New
York. outpointed Paul Lee. 125. In
dianapoliS (8).
TOLEDo.-Fritzie Zivic, 14s. Pitts
burgh, and Howell King, lat. Detroit,
SARASOTA. F1a.-A Manrieuez, 1872,
Des Moines. outpointed Jimmy Var
borough, 1877. st. Petersburg. Fla. 10).
PITTSBURGH.-A Quail. 1874,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Freddie Lem,
161, Pittsburgh 1O.
CHICAGO.-Tony Cianciola, 1921,
Milwaukee, outpointed Verne Patter-
son. 147la. Chicago (s).
MINNEAPOLIS.-Don Espenson. 1877,
MINNEAPOLIS. outpointed George Taylor,
BUFFALO. N. Y..Irish Eddie Dolan,
143, Waterbury. Conn.,. stopped Teddy
DifksEsHn hHETndsshIR1sHp 5ssh RstE9it syior 81 1as
Baltimore. drew with Pete Galiano.
140. Baltimore (10).
14o.. Eiiss6eth. 4. !. eutpo;ptSd icu
lombard. 1877. jersey cstV o.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
See McLurnin Comeback

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Dec. ~ R.-Jimmy McLarnin, the
former welterweight boxing cham
pion, isn't saying anything about
reports he will make a comeback
against Henry Armstrong next sum-
mer, but close friends claim Baby
Ease is doing little training. Pro-
spects are bright for a comeback If
the price is right-about $50,0O0.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Marine Rifle Contest
Won by D. c. Reserves

Final tabulation of results gives
the small bore rifle team of the
5th Battalion, Marine Corps Re-
serves, q victory over the 18th Bat
talon Of Seattle, Wash, in a postal
match fired last week. 1,845-1, ,750.
The local team fired at the Roose-
velt High School armory.
9Th Battalion.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Blackboard Drill Listed
For Warwick Gridders

The Warwick A. c., prepping for
its charity football game against the
All-Stars at Catholic University
Stadium on Saturday, January Z,
will hold a meeting and blackboard
session tonight at 8 o'clock at the
home of Louis Evry, manager, 112
Twelfth street NE.
The All-Stars have an indoor prac-
tice session listed Thursday night
at the Central branch of the WASH
ington Boys Club, Third and c
streets NE.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Indiana Gets Only Fl
Points for Season

BLOOMINGTON up. - Indiana
finished its season after scoring n
points in eight games. Two of the
points were on a safety.
Highest score for Indiana in any
one game was points.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

Three years ago-Cy Blanton,
Pittsburgh's freshman star, sue
ceeded Car Hubbell as National
Leagues most effective pitcher.
Five years ago-Dana K. Bible
Of Nebraska elected president Of
American Football Coaches As
sociation tor 1854.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Three More lunches
Nip Grid Oracle

We will also bet with the chalk
on the Orange Bowl game, down in
Miami, where Tennessee is favored
and Tennessee will win. A couple
OF weeks ago this department was
disposed to like Oklahoma, but, since
then, we have been given to under
stand by Southern sentinels that
nothing like this Volunteer team has
been seen since Rosecrans got the
business at Chickamauga. They say
1t is an expensive form of suicide,
like hanging yourself with an AL
bert watch chain, to bet against
Tennessee, and we will believe them
this once. But let's not have any
slip-ups.
That is hunch No. 2. 1t comes
with two pairs of pants.
Texas Tech and st. Mary's con-
stitute a very fair specimen OF
deadlock. We picked Texas Tech
out of a hat, the hat we have owed
to Mr.. J.. Curtis Sanford, the Cot
ton Bowl promoter, for a year and
q half If the Texas team wins
we will pay Mr.. Sanford the bet
In time for him to wear the bon
net to the polls when he votes the
straight Democratic ticket in 1910
That is hunch No. 8. 1t should
be taken lightly but firmly.
The supreme psychopatic special
Of course, is Carnegie Tech over
Texas Christian. Affidavits in our
possession maintain that T. c. U
cannot be beaten by mortal foot
ball club, that David Slingshot
O'Brien pitches from behind the
strongest line in the country, to
receivers with glue on their hands
and wings on their heels Accord
ing to Texas scouts, it is folly to
play this game off, and fraud as
well, because they are charging the
customers good money for what is
not a contest at all, but an ex-
hibition.
= Be that as it may, we like Car
negie. Bill Kern has a team with
something more than defensive
strength and outsized biceps. The
Scotchmen can move the ball. They
were still in the numbering stage
when Notre Dame outlucked them
but, by the end of the season, theil
backs we're not even slowing down
for the whistle stops. Though T
G. U. undoubtedly has more defen-
sive ability than some of the aero
nautical razzle-d dazzle Texas teams
OF recent years, she can be scored
on, and my hunch says she will be
twice.
That is hunch No. 4. 1t gets me
mostly in the right leg, when the
weather is wet,
Copyright, 1888. by the North Americ IN
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-27

Rod and Stream
By GEORGE HUBER.

the winter by fresh water
Working
feathers hooks find excellent
otherwise would be longing bring
fishing when spring arrives they have hand OF
artfcials for action.
exciting ayocaton made
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Youthful Ace Shooter

Freddy Miller, IL years old, Boone,
Iowa. is among the youngest golfers
reporting a hole-in-one. 1t was
made on . 141-yard hole on Boone
golf course.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Official American League Batting Averages, 1893

!: T.; x s It. E sy yost .st e q 1sa
:ee1ea ee st. 2ss Io. a cs 5
Evening star., 1938-12-27
From the
Press Box
Skibos to Beut T. c. U,
Experts YuIe Hunch
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA hunch,
singing us lightly behind the ear
like a mosquito who must watch
his calories, says that Carnegie
Tech will outflank the great Texas
Christian team in the Bowl of Sugar,
at New Orleans, come Monday, the
deuce OF January.
Your correspondent has given. a
lot of thought to the bowl games,
and I imagine the bowl games have
given lot Of thought to your cor
respondent, too, though they haven't
come out and admitted 1t. Per-
sonally, am going to stop giving
thought for Christmas from now on.
You give till it hurts Gin the sub
cranial region, and then where are
you? For that matter, where were
you on the night of April 90? That's
what I thought, no alibi.
ReoI Low Down Is Given
On Bowl Bottles
My post-Yule hunch, strongly akin
to indigestion, says that the bowl
games will come out as follows:
Sugar Bowl-Carnegie Tech over
Texas Christian.
Orange Bowl-Tennessee over Ok
lahoma.
Rose Bowl-Southern California
over Duke
Cotton Bowl-Texas Tech over St.
Mary's.
Operatives on the coast inform
: me that Duke is beginning to pick
up cash backing here and there,
that the odds on Southern Cal are
narrowing, and that the game no
longer is regarded as hand
stitched cinch for the alleged
Trojans. Well, it never was cinch.
Duke Is a powerful defensive club
with better than ordinary punter
in Eric Le Rouge Upton. 1t will
take hard work to score on this
congregation from the Carolinas.
But Southern California will
score, all right, and Duke won't
not where Notre Dame failed. The
Californians were coming along
like a prairie fire at the end of
the regular season. Untaxed by
travel, safe in their own salubrious
climate, where the rain never falls
any way but down, these Trojans
will be tough as steak from a steer
that voted for Bryan.
That is hunch No l. A guarantee
goes with it, but only as far as
the front door.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

14th Battalion.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

Team total
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
WELSH RANKED
TOP NET. PLAYER

Barney Welsh, the Rockville
flash, has again been ranked as the
No. / tennis player of the District
of Columbia area, with Dooly
Mitchell getting the second spot
and Hugh Lynch being graded
third. The rankings are based on
individual performances for 1887.
The remainder of the first ten
have been ranked as follows: Bill
Breese, fourth; Tony Latona, fifth:
Lieut.. Jimmy Farrin, sixth; Frank
Shore, seventh; Allie Ritzenberg,
eighth; Ray Stocklinski, ninth,
and Lieut.. Stan Robinson, tenth.
Tom Mangan and Melvin Tar.
play were not ranked because Of
insufficient data.
Difficulty was encountered in
ranking the doubles teams due to
the fact that with very few excep-
tionS no team played together in
more than one tournament.
Four doubles teams were ranked
equally as follows: Bill Breese and
Hugh Lynch, Bill Howard and
Dooly Mitchell, Ralph McElvenny
and Barney Welsh, Dooly Mitchell
and Barney Welsh.
Harry Heffner and David John
son, were consistent. runnerSup
and were ranked next.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Lone Z. S. Golfer
Left IN British Tourney

is burdened with American hopes
in the quarter-finals tomorrow out
of an original entry of nine from
the United States.
Yates, playing in the lower
bracket, will meet some of the
most formidable tourney entrants
beginning tomorrow. Few cared
to name q favorite. With Good
man and then Kocsis out, the
battle became wide open, as many
predicted earlier it would.
Another strong contender Is
Ross Somerville, erstwhile United
States champion, who beat w. M.
Mcleod, one up. and took his
afternoon round from r. C. Mac.
Gregor, another Briton, 4 and 2.
When play started today on this
gale-swept sodden ocean links,
four Americans were still in the
running, only to dwindle in the
firing carried through two rounds
with the pressure on.
While Kocsis was eliminating
Goodman in their morning round
to reduce the field to three, S. l..
McKinlay, of the British cintin-
ent, was putting out Fred Haas,
the Walker cupper from Baton
Rouge, La, two up. The latter
CONTINUED ON Page 80, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Ross Gets 371s Per Ce, t

Ross, the challenged champion.
will receive 371a per cent of the
receipts less Federal and New
York State taxes. Armstrong, the
challenger, will receive 1917 per
cent of the receipts with the same
taxes deducted. If the crowd and
receipts reach the proportions
predicted by the promoters, Ross
will receive more than $50. 900 for
As minutes or less Of glove fight
ing. Armstrong will receive $1S,,
600.
These amounts will be pared
considerably due to individual
taxes, training and incidental ex
penseS, shares of managers and
other disbursements, but when all
is paid, Ross will have something
more than $4,000 to invest in the
clothing enterprise he intends tC
sponsor. Armstrong will profit
handsomely for his evening Of ex
ercise, and if Homicide Henry
wins, he can say after the manner
of Monte CriSto: "The world Is
mine"
Admitting that a workman 1:
worthy Of his hire. that's lot Of
money to pay right now to meu
who will contribute nothing to the
culture and advancement Of 8
country beyond few hectic mem
ories and a mark in a noneSSentia.
record book,
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
BY THOMAS C. WATSON
International News Service Staff
COrresDOndent


TROON, Scotland, May rs
GN.S0.-CharIie Yates, of At
lanta, Ca, is the lone American
survivor in the British amateur
golf championship, the Walker
Cup star scoring a fifth-round vic
tory today over DR.. William Robb,
Of England, 6 and 5, to enter the
quarter-finals, while Charlie Koc-
sis, of Detroit, was losing to j. B.
Stevenson, a local player, Z and 5.
Yates beat A. Mcclure, OF Eng
land, z and 5, in a fourth-round
forenoon match, then went ahead
and all but routed the doctor, who
yesterday eliminated the defend
ing champion, Robert Sweeney.
Yates tomorrow will play Cyril
Tolley, who, in 1920 and 1929, held
the title he now is trying to re-
capture.
Kocsis leaped into favoritiSm
this morning when he vanqulShed
Johnny Goodman, Of Omaha,
Neb., American title-holder, 3 and
2, but the former intercollegiate
champion never could get started
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

the underbrush sometime In
July.
In addition to the new course,
the club will construct a swim
ming pool, and lockers. Enlarge
ment of the ballroom also is
planned.
During the last six months the
grounds committee Of the Beth.
eSda club has improved two holes
on the regular course. This in
cludeS lengthening the approach
to the sixth hole, and removing
the bunker from the eighth green.
With such changes in store, it is
believed that Woodmont will be
one Of the show places Of golfdom
In this territory.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
WILL BE.
HELD DESPITE.
RAINY WEATHER
By BOB ADDIE

NEW YORK, May 26.-A mrrky
afternoon and a slanting rain
failed to deter promoter Mike
Jacobs determination to stage the
15-round title battle between Henry
Armstrong, featherwelght cham
puion who is cast in the role Of
challenger, and Barney Ross.
welterweight champion. at the
Long Island bowl tonight.
Jacobs announced he would
postpone the bout only if it were
"storming at ring time" It is
no secret, however, that the long
succession of cloudy days and rain
have dealt the fight blow where
it hurtS-at the gate. The op-
timistic predictions Of a 5000, 900
gate were washed out with the
rain and it was privately conceded
that Jacobs would settle for $685.
600. Ross remained 80 favorite.
Most Of the surrounding cities
usually send Sizeable delegations
to a fight Of this sort. Connecti-
cut, for instance. is a haven for
boxing fans. But the prospective
customer takes one look at the
weather on a day like this and
calls off the fight for himself.
Even if he knows the fight will
go on, the boxing fan, unlike the
football nut, is peculiar charac-
ter. He likes plenty of steam heat
in his bones and he Is not putting
any dough on the line to get
drenching.
ROSS CALMEST
The weighing-in ceremonies
passed without incident. Arm
strong and Ross were extremely
courteous to each other and Of
the two, Barney seemed the
calmer. DR.. William A. Walker,
commission physician. said Henry
was more nervous but 1t was a
natural reaction. DR.. Walker de-
scribed Armstrong as hyper
active"
The doctor gave out statement
No. AZ. which says:
1.-THE athletes are the finest
Continued on Page 81. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
CENTRAL LOOMS
.INTERHIGH TRACK.
TITLE HOLDER

The finals of the forty-first an
Inual renewal of the inter-high
track and field championships
scheduled to get under way at
Central High School Stadium this
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, have
been postponed until tomorrow be-
cause of the bad condition Of the
field, resulting from rain. Central
holds a strong position and is
favored to win the meet with a
team that is strong in practically
every event.
Omer Durett, a free-striding
youngster of Western High, was
one Of the outstanding performers
in the trial yesterday. Durett
stepped down the first heat of the
century in even time, and came
back to win his semifinal in 10.2
seconds. With a dry track and a
good start, there is a fair chance
for Durett to turn in another 10
second race.
A dead heat enlivened the trials
yesterday, with Speith of Eastern
crossing the line on even terms
with Zuppa, of Central, in the 220-
yard dash.
Two new records were hung up
in the broad Jump and 120-yard
high hurdles when Baulser, Tech,
Spanned % feet 5 inches to top
the old record of 81 feet 10 inches
that was set by Beers, Western,
in 1882, and Leonberger, Tech,
and Pisciotta, Roosevelt, each
topped the timbers in 1874 seconds
to wreck the 16-second mark that
was established by Everett, East
|ern, in 1881. New records made
in the trials will stand.
440-Yard Dash-First section: Won by
seldom Central; second. Lynch (Wilson).
Second section: Won bv Chacos (Cen-
traD; second. Flanagan lEasternl; Third
ond. Erdman (McKinley). Time. :63.4.
1O0-Yard Dash (Semifinals) - First
heat: Won by Durett (Western): second,
Hoadley (CentraD; third. Speith EAST
traD; second. Napoli (Rooseveltl: third.
Smith mckinley. Time. :10.3.
220-Yard Dash-FirSt heat: Tie be-
tween Zuppa (CentraD and Speith (East-
srn). Second heat won by Wedding (Mc-
Kinley). Third heat won by Malawista
(CentraD. Fourth heat won by Chacos
(CentraD. Fifth heat won by Hayden
(CentraD. Time. :23.2.
22O-Yard Low Hurdles - First heat:
Won by Hooe (Eastern): second. Hide
brand (McKinIey). Second heat won by
Wheat (Wilson). Third heat won by
Dean (Tech): second. Pisciotta (Roose-
Pole Vauit-Paul Fleming (CentraD,
Fred McMasters CTech), Dave Baxter
(CentraD. Johnny Dawes (Centran. Bill
Detorie (Tech). Bill Holbrook (Tech).
Johnny Bach (Tech). Height. 9 IT. in.
High Jump-Dan Hoadley (CentrsD.
Jack Gilmore (Tech). Johnny Tanning
(CentraD. Sam Hamacher (Tech). Ted
Grimm (CentraD. JOHNNY Dawes (Cen-
traD. Height. IT. inches.
Discus-Lou Chacos (CentraD. Jake
Fleischman (Tech). Norman Pyles (Wil-
SOM, Bill Edwards (Tech). Johnny Nose
ly (Tech). Ivy Belote (Tech). Distance.
Javelin@wilbur Barr (central). Nor.
(Roosevelt). Bobby Goldsworthy (Cen-
traD, Bill Edwards (Tech), Fred Mundy
(Roosevelt). Distance. 161 IT. / in.
Shotput-Johnny Feher (CentraD. Jake
Fleischman (Tech). Bill Fulton (Roose-
velt), Lester Schlup (Roosevelt). Harry
Lane (western), Phil Iglesias WEST
ern). Distance. As IT. in.
Broad Jump-Norman Baulsir (Techl.
Glenn Ferguson (CentraD. William Wood
son (wilson). Johnny Kellev (Wilson).
Dan Hoadley (CentraD. Distance. 20 it..
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
ADAM|CK K. O'S
ETTORE IN 4TH

PHILADELP PHIA, May 26
G.NSO.-Fight fans and experts
looked on Jimmy Adamick, Detroit
heavyweight, with new respect to-
day following his four round
knockout Of AL Ettore. Adamick
smacked Ettore down for the
count with a righthand punch
that travelled less than foot. Et-
tore tried to get up as Referee
Jack Dempsey counted him out.
Adamick hurt Ettore in the first
but Ettore won the second
and held his own In the third. Et-
tore appeared slow and weighed
1874 pounds,
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

finest layouts in the country.
The Woodmont Club owns S5
acres Of rolling turf, ideal with
its natural hazards, for a pic
turesque continuation Of the regu'
lar course. This is adjacent to
the regular nine holes now in use,
extending north and west to the
Old Georgetown Road.
At a meeting of the Wood
mont Club members, it was unani-
mously voted to launch a drive
for the needed 100000. This
money, pledged through the sale
Of stock to club members, will
start a staff Of workmen clearing
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Absent
Al JOLsOn Cancels
Trip to Fight

HOLLYWOOD, May 26 G.N.s).
AL Jolson, who closely follows the
fistic deStinies Of Henry Arm
strong, the great Negro fighter,
moaned today because he could
not attend the Armstrong-Barney
Ross fight for the welterweight
title in New York tonight.
Jolson had planned to fly back
for the event, but his wife, Ruby
Keeler, persuaded him to stay at
home and celebrate his fifty-sec-
ond birthday with his family.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Roin Bans Bid
Central Denies Issue
At Atlantic City

Central'S powerful track team,
current favorites to annex the in
terhigh cinder title, found the
inclement weather too formidable
an opponent today to accept an
invitation to participate in the
Atlantic City High School relay
carnival, to be staged this coming
Saturday.
With the local scholastic meet
already postponed until tomorrow,
and the possibility that more rain
will delay it even longer, Coach
Hardie Pierce said that, in his
opinion, the strain of competing
in two meets in such short time
would be too hard on the Mt.
Pleasant athletes.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Reuben Fine Plays
Exhibition Match

Reuben Fine, ranked as Amer
ica'S No. 2 chess player, meets all
comers tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Jewish Community Center.
Fines appearance is being spon-
sored by the Center and I. s. Tur-
over, A. w. Fox and w. K. VIM
satt.
A charge of 81 will be made for
those who play against the chess
expert but admission to the ex-
hibition is free.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Some Dough, Barney

Ross will have more money
when all his disbul sements have
been made than the combined sal.
aries Of four major generals or
admirals of our Navy.
He will receive more In IS min.
utes or less of relatively safe and
painless exercise than many q
skilled workman, scrambling for
subsistence in these times. can
Continued on Page 81. Col H.