davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-24

A one-shift rule will prevail through
out the tournament. All contestants
will report the night they are scheduled
to roll in time to start at 1880 O'CLOCK
Five bowlers are scheduled to an alley
and each will roll on one alley only: In
some instances six women nave Deen
assigned to an alley as they will roll but
three games and require less time than
the men.
AS far as possible, all bowlers were
given the dates requested In some
cases entrants had to be shifted to otner
dates. Several changes to the schedule
win be necessary. These will be made
in instances where contestants are un-
able to roll on the night they are sched-
uled All requests for changes in the
schedule should be made to the bowling
editor of The Star
Approximately 140 men and women
will take the drives each night. No Spe-
cial nights will be designated. although
leagues and teams entered in groups
have been scheduled together.
Many independent man and woman
bowlers are scheduled the opening night.
Agriculture Interbureau League pinmen
will take over many of the alleys the
second night. Washington Gas Light
Co. will be represented by SO men on
the LniTu nlgnI, WHICH dISO VIII AlIu
many of the oldtimerS bowling.
All alleys will be taken over by the
men the fourth night, Saturday De-
cember 20, when a number of Mount
Rainer stars will take the drives. Dis
trict League and several of the woman
stars will roll the fifth night and most
of the Washington Ladies League stellar
performers will compete January 3. A
number of Masonic and Odd Fellow
bowlers also will roll that night.
Many of the outstanding men and
women bowlers will roll the seventh
night, January 4, including some of
the Ladies District, Georgetown, Rec
reation and Odd Fellow Leagues high
scorers. The final night will bring many
of the leading stars into action, in
cluding members of King Pin and Curb
Cafe teams of the District League.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
FOURD. C.NETMEN
mus. PARKS LIST
Mitchell 13, Considine IS in
! SingIes-Former and Bu-
!. chanan 7 in Doubles.
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, December Twelve
cities are represented among the 20
players named in the first annual rank
ing of the National Public Parks Tennis
Association announced today.
George Jennings, jr., of Chicago is
placed No. in the singles. Jennings,
a southpaw, won the national public
parks tournament at Cleveland last
Summer. Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles,
runner-up, is ranked No. 2, while Ted
Drewes of st. Louis, titleholder for four
years. who was eliminated by Jennings
in the semi-f1nals, is ranked No. 3.
Jennings and Ralph Rice are given
the No. / position in the doubles with
They were winners and runnerS-up,
respectively, in the tournament.
The rankings were made by q COM
mittee composed of A. T. Campbell
of Chicago, vice president of the aSso-
ciation, as chairman; Gus G.. AmSter-
dam of Philadelphia and Drewes. An
effort will be made to have the rank
ings made by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association hereafter.
The rankings follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
First Ten.
]. George Jennings, ir., Chicago.
2. Lester stoefen: Los Angeles.
5. Elmer Rudy, Baltimore.
:. Leo IeS,,I KESp%se; gobasfeI 9SfffalS; safiafc
9. A. @. Orheld, jr.. Minneapolis.
9. Wayne Fuller, Cleveland.
10. Charles Lejeck, Chicago.
Second Ten.
II. Gus Amsterdam, Philadelphia.
ia Dennison Mitchell, Washington, D. c.
IA Milford J. Meyer: Philadelphia.
IS Fred Becker, Lakewood, Ohio.
l6 Robert Considine, Washington, d. O.
ii Emanuel Kardon, Philadelphia.
49, Irving Moss, Detroit;
49, Barcalow Stevens, Cleveland.
90 william Bascom, st. Louis.
MEMS DOUBLES.
I. Ralph Rice and George Jennings, jr.,
2. Theodore Theodore Drewes and william Bascom'
3. Gus Amsterdam and E. Kardon, Phila-
4. Harold Bartel and Albert clough' e
Z Tohn Metz and Lewis Bowker, Memphis
s. Leo KTonman and Edward NowaK' buI-
? Dennison Mitchell and william Buchan-
an, WASHINGTON. D. G; -,-
Q. Barcalow, Stevens and Robert DenSloW
0. Earl Krickbaum and Alfred q. Bingham
10. Emil Brewka and Jerome Leman, Shaker
IL 6elsn' g &. Auit % and Harvey Terrell, BirminE-
u. Ralph Burkheiser and Harold Hendricks
Detroit.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
MAY RACE IN INDIANA
AND BET In ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, December % OFF
plans of group of racing enthusiasts
go through, fans may watch horse
race in Indiana and lay and collect
their pari-mutuel bets in Illinois.
The race track would be at the Roby
Speedway, just across the Illinois line,
machines, it is proposed to operate the
machines on a lot half block away,
connected to the track with a tunnel.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
WOULD MAKE COLLEGE
GRID PLAY CONTINUOUS

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Decem-
ber "a P).-Ira E. Rogers, head
coach of foot ball at Yves" Virginia
University, is in favor of starting
the second half of foot ball games
at the point where the first half
ends. He said today he would ad-
vocate to make the third quarter
continuation of the second period
before a meeting of foot ball coaches
and athletic directors at New Or
leans this week.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
rs Will Battle B1isk for Prizes in The Star Tournament
1908 Duckpinners
ONLY ONE SHIFT NIGHTLY
TO BOWL In RECORD MEET
Schedule Committee Observes Requests for Dates
as Far as Possible in Arranging Program for
Big Competition That Starts Wednesday.

TOT only the largest number of entries ever filed for singles
tournament here the keeneSt competition will The
Evening first annual individual duckpin tournament
which Wednesday night at Lucky Strike total of
shooting for prizes and honorS This includes
of the of bowers and 100 odd fair bowe
erday full schedule for the eight nights of bowling
entire first floor the Lucky Strike establish
turihe for the tournament each night
Evening star., 1928-12-24
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Detroit Cougars, 2; New York Ameri-
cans, 0.
Boston, 2; New Haven, (0vertimel
Toronto, 2; Detroit Olympics, l.
Evening star., 1928-12-24

M AULING the naples will be the
mn big sport for many residents
Vt of Washington and nearby
1 Y L Maryland and Virginia during
Evening star., 1928-12-24
PRO BASKET BALL.

Chicago Bruins, Is; New York Ha.
k0ahs, 21.
Brooklyn, 22; Cleveland, Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
SOCIALISTS IN
DEAL WITH COP.
Calls Workers to Vote
Red Ticket
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
and the bosses of New York City and
state. This alliance has been shown
during the needle trades struggle,
when the Sigmans and Forward-ites
employed gangsters protected by the
police, and when the police them
selves were used to break the strike
led by the left wing, and to terrorize
the workers and establish the Sig
man-Schlesinger company union.
This deal between the right hand
man of Smith Colonel Lehman, a
big banker, an exploiter of labor,
candidate for Lieutenant General of
Tammany Hall, with the socialists,
follows logically from the fact that
the socialist party has become a
Party of small business men, a
Party of opportunism and reformist
compromises, a Party less and less
distinguishable from the regular
capitalist parties. 1t follows the
footsteps of all the practices of the
capitalist parties of making deals
for temporary political advantage
against the interests of the workers.
This united front of the socialists,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
POSTER, GI1LOW WILL
PARADE IN BIG RALLY

being extended in this case" The
letter was. signed by William w.
Weinstone.
When informed by those in opposi-
ton to know that the police depart
ment rarely grants permits to
workingclass parades, members of
the arrangements committee in
charge of the Garden meeting de-
clared that the parade will be held
under all circumstances.
Many unions and fraternal organi-
cations have declared their willing
ness to participate in the Saturday
afternoon parade. These bodies will
meet at their local headquarters and
will march in a body to greet the
Communist candidates at Grand
Central Station.
Harry Williams, of the Workers
(Communist) Party Negro Election
Committee, in charge of the cam
paign in Harlem will head the dele
cation of Negro workers to greet
Foster and Gitlow who carried in
the face of terrorism the slogans of
Against Race Discrimination"
"No Jim-C rowism, Against Ex-
ploitation of the Negro Workers"
into the reactionary South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
a parade would be held. The letter
to the police chief follows:
"Dear Sir:
con Saturday afternoon Novem-
Der 3rd, William z. Foster and Ben
iamin Gitlow, candidates for presi-
dent and vice-president on the
Workers (Communist) Party ticket
will arrive at the Grand Central
Station at $3.50 p. m. to wind up
their national election campaigns at
a political rally at Madison Square
Garden the following night.
GAS many thousands of New York
workers will be anxious to meet
their candidates at the station and
escort them to the headquarters of
District of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party, &c Union Square, we
herewith ask for a permit for a
parade back from 43 Street and
Lexington Avenue to 18th Street and
Union Square, the exact route to be
determined later.
Unions to Participate.
"In view of the fact that similar
requests have been granted to both
the democratic and republican par
ties here, we look to the same rights
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
NEED MORE FUNDS TO
FIGHT AGAINST LIMOGES
Continued from Page One


Committee in response to the $4,000
Election Drive Anti-Terror Emer-
gency Fund have not been what the
committee expected. Only $500 was
received, yesterday bringing the to-
tai to SLIT. With but nine days
more before election day, the $4,000
which it is estimated will just about
carry the campaign through is not
being received at a pace that will
make it possible to reach this sum.
The amount of money sent in had
been increasing at rapid rate dur
ing this week, until the drop of yes
terday, and the most encouraging
phase of this increase had been the
much greater number of Party units
and sympathetic organizations re-
spending.
Of the contributions received yes
terday, $15 came from "a workers
belonging to San Francisco branch
of the Workmen's Sick and Death
Benefit Fund. A Brooklyn shop nu-
cleus us Section g. sent So, in ad-
dition to a previous collection of $21
and SIS collected at their local union.
If other nuclei responded in this
fashion, the financial difficulties of
the campaign would be overcome in
a short time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
THUGS ATTACK
y PRINTERS MEET
Wicks Is Slugged at
Union Session
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page one
hoia and had to resort TO gangster
tactics to silence the opposition. A
group Of thugs rushed to the plat
form and assaulted Wicks, inflict-
ing some scalp wounds with brass
lshuckles and chairs, but were soon
subdued by irate members.
After the attack on Wicks, the
uniformed police that had been
called by the reactionary officials to
aid them stifle the will of the mem
bership, dispersed the meeting.
First Thug Outbreak.
This is the first outbreak of gang
sterism and police action in the
Typographical Union and there is
widespread comment among the
printers that this policy should have
been inaugurated by those calling
themselves progressives.
The meeting Sunday was sup
posed to have been for the purpose
81 electing officers, but the officials
bad arbitrarily ruled their opponents
off the ballot. w. d. Medcalf, pres
ent occupant of the office of presi-
dent and fake progressive, was OPP
posed by Vincent ]. Costello; John
Redmond, vice president, was OPP
posed by Charles T. Minott; James
Mccoy, secretary, was opposed by
John Simons. There was also de-
mand that the New York member
of the national committee be elected
by the membership instead of being
appointed by the national progress
Iss' machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
NEEDLE WORKERS
BACK RED TICKET
Call Ratification Meet
for Tuesday Night
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One
corrupt socialist party. The reac-
tionaries and the socialists are using
the cry as means of keeping the
workers from voting the ticket of
the only working class party, the
Workers (Communist) Party.
The Joint Board reminds the
cloak and dressmakers and all needle
workers of the injunctions of the
republican and democratic judges
against the workers, of the brutali-
ties of Governor Smiths Tammany
police and the prison terms against
the workers.
"The Workers (Communist)
Party" the GALL states, "is the only
party the workers, and particularly
the needle trades workers must vote
for. 1t is the only working class
party. 1t is the party that fights
the bosses and the traitors and
helps to organize the unorganized
and build militant rank and file
unions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
outmg Workers for Distributing Anti War Leaflets to Soldiers

Tammany Hall and the bosses will
not succeed against the masses of
workers of the needle trades, The
workers know the socialists for
what they are-renegades from So
cialism, traitors to the idea of the
class struggle, miserable compromis-
ers and pacifists, so we'll symbolized
by their hunt for the progressive
vote, typified by their phrase-mong-
ing standard bearer, the ex-preacher,
Norman Thomas.
The New Leader of October 81
announces that the Brownsville as
sembly campaign where Louis P.
Goldberg is running is pleased by
the fact that Congressman Feoria
LaGuardia will actively support the
Goldberg candidacy and has spoken
with him on the same platform Fri
day, October &c in Public School "a.
LaGuardia is a candidate of the
republican party, of the party of
Hoover and of Coolidge.
The workers of New York will
support en- masse the candidates of
the Workers (Communist) Party as
the only candidates that maintain
the honor of the working class in
this election campaign-the only
Party of independent working class
political action, the only Party of
the class struggle.
Down with the alliance of the So
cialists with Tammany Hall bankers!
Down with the company unionism
of Sigman, Schlesinger and the So
cialist party.
Forward to a powerful militant
class conscious workingclass!
Vote for and support the Workers
(Communist) Party of America!
District Executive Committee,
Workers (CommunisO Party,
District 2, William w. Vein
stone, district organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
PAUL CROUCH, 3
OTHERS HELD
in JINGO ATTACK
Service Men Welcome
Leaflets
Continued from PAGE Oae

Continued from PAGE Oae
Jones" by Paul Crouch, and de-
nounced it as material likely to
prevent young men from entering
me army" but did not know that
the author was one of the prison
ers,..
i,,....WilI Know Soon Enough"
The League members demanded to
know the reason for their arrest
"You will know that soon enough,
the officers replied. An order was
given to take them to. Governors
Island, but the commandant soon ar
rived. He tried to threaten the
League members. Crouch demanded:
Whats your legal basis for the
arrest?" "You were distributing
literature knocking the army on
government property" "Since when
do the military authorities own Bat
terry Park?" Crouch asked. Don't
get fresh! You get out and stay
cut!" Turning to the military po-
lice, he said: "You take these, peo-
pie out of here"
The League members were re-
leased after being held about one
hour by the authorities, in spite of
ell the threats about the vengeance
of the government and the power
of the army"
Many soldiers declared their SYM
pathy with the work of the League
end approved the papers. "These
papers tell the truth" declared one
soldier to a League member who
took part in the distribution but was
not with the group arrested.
A large number of copies of the
Young Worker with servicemen's
leaflets were distributed and eagerly
received by the soldiers. Other
League members who took part in
the distribution were Morris Mel
man, Bernie Hart and Harry Eisen-
man.
Appeal to Servicemen.
The leaflets, issued by the Work
ers (Communist) Party and the
Youn Workers (Communist)
League, told of the war prepare
tions, how servicemen are used
against the workers, and appealed
to them to use their training for
their own class, to support the Com
munist candidates (even though SOL
d:ers are deprived of the right to
vote) and to fight for servicemen's
demands presented by the League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN AIR MEETS
Intensive Efforts to
Wind Up Campaign
Today.

Today.
Rutgers Square-Hendin, Taft,
Gussakoff, Blum, Shapochnik.
First Ave. and 49th St.--Kagan,
L. Ross, Frank.
Twentyt-eighth st. and Lexington
Ave.-Baum, M. Pasternak, Suskin.
Grand st. Extention and Have
Bimba, Midola, Spiro, Jo-
seph Cohen.
Stanley Paterson (Noon)-Sher-
man, Milgrom.
Tomorrow.
Suffer and Williams, Brooklyn
Liptzin,, julius Cohen, Macklin, Pri-
moff, Magliacano, A. Mershon.
Prospect and 163rd St.-Stacnel,
Grecht, Spiro, Taft, Lillienstein.
Fifth Ave. and 125th St.-Mar-
koff, Harry Blake, Gil Green, V.
Smith.
Eagle Pencil Co. (Noon)-Bal-
lam, Y. w. L. Speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
AUTOS NEEDED.

All workers who have automobiles
that can be spared any day during
the election period, are urged to re-
port to the district office of the
Workers (Communist) Party, 1928
Union Square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

store =: = and closed =. ?. After TIA. the
books entered up the boss went with travel-
ing salesman - look his lire. Then. home =
bed q. 10 As Mr.. Peprs would say.
After 8: years q this kind q thing M Webb has
found he says. that work is happiness He is going
take things Ri, easier. III. he IS going 20
step working. Tia: is the way to long life. Good
comfortable old s.agna.icn does promote longevity
Same ot The mos. fascinating stores q life are
those Of the toll and romance Q: business. The aver
age successful business i. .ei6o., a community
hero. He is simply taken for granted. Re IS in the
picture ye. e il. He takes the Longest chances.
the creates. responsibilities ard always has
time from his business :c- community service So i
has become automatic TIA: i yol ~an. Something done
we'll yen sc: a busy man % Go i.
II is PLEASURE 10 hear veteran q: business in Bis
na-ck such as NJ. Webb. With his business interests
here such chose O: Webb Brothers faith Bis.
-a-cks future he does and hack !. ~ 81 a-no-ce
men. 4: business expansion. Bismarck IS headed -
rapid. steady growth Webb Brothers announcement.
rs: indication e TIA. r-es: evident -ar:-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Editorial Comment

Duluth Ee-s1cS

George y. PEEK q Illinois. leader II t1s a..=-,77,
70 pass he a.y-Ea1ee- ill. The ether Gay -rga5
farmers - supper. TIE Democratic .icke. tsca-ss ne
likes the Democratic farm rs.e: plank hs..e- tran
the Republican plank.
Senator Brookhar. 9. Iowa, farm radical with
.igh. in him than Mr. Peek dreamed q. hsv
ing. has the correc. answer 20 iris.
He charges exactly wha. this newspaper charge
when the .gh: was going that .ntluen.;s. -.a-l-
hers Of the farm relief organization a.re-
farm relief bur we're willing azk .s-n. -ela. sr
presidential candidacy.
Being specific Senator Broakhar- charges tn: ?se
could have put -ea farm relief bill b.. ia.
instead Of doing ina. he delayed the measure and IN
sisted CT the equalization fee. knowing ,ha. . wo1ld
fail. because he wanted j. 70 fail. Re wanted i. u
fail because he figured :hs. failure wou,d hslp .hs
presidential candidacy e: M. Dawes.
Says the senator: With this background he wen.
70 Kansas City with big Bluff. arc got his candidate
dumped in the garbage can. Mad the core. he in.
media.ey moved 10 transfer TIE farm 1ez3s-sh.p u
| Houston stand ready % figh: his leadership O.
any such platform n every agricultural state
Senator Brookhart has shrewoly ansiyze3 re n:nd
c. one type q farm leadership and he vii kacw hw
% cope with that type in the campaign. b.: asza-.
ing tha. TIA, type ot farm leadership vii De s:evs
IS assuming tina. ,he American farmer is incarztls a
seeing through hole n ladder. which isa'. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

c-lTs- veA.css L, .lxlcahs. Sirri
x-oEs ere-y ross-.ls. cat fare j.
tie Broadway t.s1.. -o- Ills has been
his route .a- 10y yea--wsa.er
~ summer.
~Book-lsggs-s" carry az 3 snzppy
.rsos II he TINES Square belt.
They approach prospects. wh;s-
Ts-1E u then ears t.. they have
so-s-hia< pretty warn" They are
rs-y nnch Like Ire renders q filthy
postcards j. Ps-.s. .A-d. Ike these,
.heT Frequently ~grv .ss.- Gus
TONERS. They viii. .o- instance.
show q sample book. pointing 70 ce--
lain chapters s,5 passages Then
they sell .hs.r customers VITA. pur-
po--s 20 t.s tho same t.oo.:. 81. which
IS baked art wrapped. Ipon open
ing sas rasksgs. .as purchaser finds
he has tee. hu-ks.1.
C7s Sidewalk ssles-s. las little
pamphlet concealed j. ar envelope.
When the purchaser "opens the err
rslope he discovers 1s .as b.ourh.
seed catalogue SIT. IS IS given
away z. -lo-.s. shop. Another
has been SHIPPING IN tie tiny
nickel library books turned out II
G:rzrd, Haas.
The most widely circulated ot the
smut literature is Frank Harris
Life and Loves witch has b-o1gh.
$3.50 fer esvs,- eA-i-sr-s ecAo;.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

osz- Nt-
lis .-.=-ss..-- .ow ATTACHED ~,
cs- -. . people ~. w.or rcc
have wc-.e-5. M Tx 70 -s.s -
.saTs Than.
! WAS scz-os..y- z: Ns5z-as .sss
establishment. -,o-s .-a- -a.-..--.
al ~. -. g -1c- : TAR. - re
r.sce e :. ! -z5 oss. .-s-s &.
YEARS
..-6 ..-a .as. .sw ears. while So
ting - .-s a-a--s-. l-- getting
-sacE 10 e. O.. - re s-.-s-ws
leave .c-.e--ow -o--.-E-l actually
have wished ! were TAX | keen
wondering st,o-. Esis-s latest CT
guests. and ] miss -ne -z-a-Yss.
wA3 used 70 -e-2,. ali ne Eess.p e.
.-s rlsce every -o-al-T Is So:
a-t-a5 - ny nails arr -ssssGsd
M -a-1s
/ miss al, ne amusing ting:
-.a. 1a-1e-s6-..e r,so-ls rno cs-s
in with I'D Intention = -ey.-g. those
w.o fred - cs- u - cooy 1hs
s-ysss. ard q. ..e celebrities ar
theatrical tc.. waa -ss.5 - a,s par:
= --e DAY.
Arr / miss re -ssie1lo-s ar =.
tie husband o Madame Elise. WIZ
always .-,as - g. important. ar
WIN was Is o-. of -.ses there Is Z
-sopa- z. p-zys- meeting.
Before ! left, Maes-s Use -sc:
-a s-.-ae marvellous r-ees o. so-.:
:: ire clothes liked particularly
s-6 have added - ~ wardrobe i
q high. wide a.6 handsome manner
Il were The daughter q g -.i..sc,.
si-e couldn't c1y -ice- clothes.
Ja-e Smith hss ls+. re sho, TOO
s.1 i sailing +o- Europe N Sa-1r
car. We became ..s ties. Q. friends
ard ! Zee. she was more thai we-..
ali -ra rest q. ire esrs-ss-ce
gained, I-ci6en.s.ly. vas are 1
ir-r1l1ce Ala. - her -ics p--e-. an
he -oo.. quite : +ancy 10 mr. husband
Sc --s- ny Stree :. working III!
really CO more FIR Alz-. = IA
.sTisl var. man i did fer re
hare told Alan s.-o1. rs---lsnT
foolish c- otherwise. t1s. | ers- 6ic
sxcep. -.v nos. -ecs-. +s-a.so,
with Brother Shel.o.-I don. kno7