Manager Tributes Spirit of a Famous Team "The greatest credit is due io the Olympic hockey team for not only winning the championship and for teaching hockey to the rest of the world but also for interpreting the culture and civilization of India and aising their country in the estimat tion of the rest of the world" states Prof. Jannath, Manager of the team in his report of the Indian Olympic tour of 1936, They were admired, he says, for their fine spirit of loyalty, team work and coherence on the field of play and for excellent sportsmanship and gentlemanly behaviour outside it. Everyone had a word of praise for the excellent way in which they conducted themselves in the village, in the hotels, in the streets and at vari-functions.
Their conduct was marked by moral earnestness, enthusiasm and unselfishness in working for the best interest of the team and the glory and honour of their country.
When the team assembled at Delhi and played matches in India on the outward journey, they were without a regular goalkeeper, P. P. Fernandes df Sind gladly and willingly presented his services for the job and did extremely well in tiding over the situation. Mohd. Jafar, the fastest and cleverest left-winger in the world, played as inside-right in mos of the matches, because it was essential in the interests of the team.
H. E.
Philadelphia"... is 16S Batteries: Derringer, Schott and Lomtardi; Mulcahy, Jorgens, Kelleher, La-Master and Atwood.
Pittsburgh Bostor. Oy ce D; OAN.
Batteries: Swift, Brown, Bauers and Todd; Turner and Mueller St. Louis 20° 18 1 Brooklyn Sse Batteries: Warneke, Ryba and Owen; Butcher, Henshaw, Hoyt and Phelps, Chervinko.
Chicago he io 13° 0 New York 1... oak Batteries: Parmeles, C. Davis, French, Bryant and Hartnett; Melton, Coffman, humacher and Danning.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.