Word: carlson
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...runs and three hits from Earl Tylor, the Middlesex starter. Both these runs came in the second inning, when Dick Guidera reached on an error, stole second, and came home on Bill Hickey's single. Hickey then stole second, took third on another error and scored on Bob Carlson's long fly to left...
...lineup: HARVARD MIDDLESEX Forte, ss cf, Monahan Taylor, cf c, Crosby Fitz, 1b rf, Gannon Guidera, rf lf, Ananian Carlson, 3b 1b, Daly Hickey, c 3b, Shannon Glimp, lf ss, Murphy Sylvester, 2b 2b, Hunington Foster, p p, Tyler
...outside contests will be Bill Fitz, Varsity first baseman, and Jack Forte, first string captain and second baseman. Pitchers on Samborski's list of possible starters are Bill Harrison and Bill Foster, with either George Strout or Bill Hickey as battery mates. John Harrison is at shortstop, and Bob Carlson at third base. In the outfield George Taylor or Fred Glimp, Bob Peterson, Chip Gannon, and Dick Guidera are among the possible starters...
...this group, Carlson wrote: "Personally I regard Snow as one of the most calculating fascist minds in America serving the interests of old guard, reactionary business men. His closest collaborators were Joseph P. Kamp, Merwin K. Hart, Cathrine Curtis, WALTER S. STEELE (editor of National Republic) and John B. Trevor of the super-patriotic American Coalition. All served the same masters and all shared in Snow's views...
...introduction to Steele, Carlson sent him a copy of his bogus anti-Semitic hate sheet, the "Christian Defender", which never failed to gain him entry into fascist circles. And sure enough, "Steele . . . received me cordially and we became quite friendly, for I know quite a few of the boys Joseph P. Kamp, for instance, with whom Steele had worked closely. And James, True and Elizabeth Dilling, and John Snow...