davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25

held for downs. Once an intercepted
pass broke up the Army threat and a
fourth time eagle was trapped, chased
and finally thrown for a 28-yard loss on
a passing play. The nearest Army got
to Nebraska's goal in this period was
the 17-yard line.
The Western huskies completely turned
the tide in the second period, with Sloan
and Howell featuring deceptive attack
that threatened three times to produce
touchdowns. Stopped once at the 49,
yard line, Sloan attempted a drop-kick
from 40 yards that failed Again, the
Cornhuskers charged, with Howell in
the Al, only to lose the ball on downs
on the 4-yard line. This looked like
fatal setback but they came back once
more, and after reaching the 1O-yard
mark, Sloan slipped back to shoot field
goal from the 20-yard line, squarely be-
tween the uprights
These three points looned large until
eagle personally wiped them out with
as beautiful piece of broken field run
ming as he has expedited this season, and
the Red Head ha spread terror through
many an opposing team. Toward the enc
of the third quarter Sloan. the out
standing star of Nebraska's back field ar
ray, made desperate attempt to tie
the score with a drop-kick from the
A0yard line. He failed but by close
and palpitating margin.
Darkness settled fast upon the battle
field in the final quarter. Dimly
through the dusk could be seen the
ebb and flow. Nebraska still was
fighting gallantly, desperately, but the
Cornhuskers were thrown back every
time they threatened. Their last slim
hope f1ickered off into the shadows as
Allan plucked a pass out of the air and
raced 25 yards. Hutchinson led the
fresh charge. and tossed the pass to
Allan that produced the final score.
Grier, substitute, celebrated his first
varsity appearance by booting the extra
point.
Evening star., 1928-11-25


mems division participants will roll five
games. Woman contestants will roll
three games. High total pinfall will
determine the winners. Those entering
will be required to pay only for the cost
of the games they roll.
Handsome wrist watches will be
awarded the champions of each di-
vision. other attractive prizes. all en-
graved or inscribed suitably, will be dis
played later.
Complete Prize List.
The complete prize list is as follows:
Mems.
FirSt-S40 Elgin strap wrist watch,
15-jewel movement, in attractive gold
filled case, suitably engraved, with
luminous figured dial.
Second-S30 cowhide Gladstone bag
in popular ruSSet shade, linen lined and
double strap, 26-inch length, suitably
inscribed.
Third-$20 sterling silver cigarette
case, suitably engraved.
Next seven high scOreS-$12 sport
sets, attractive sweaters and golf hose
to match.
Next 10 high scores-SS BeItOgram
sets, consisting Of sterling silver belt
buckles, with belt chains for watches,
suitably engraved.
WOmen's.
First-S40 solid white gold ribbon
strap wrist watch, 15-jewel movement,
suitably engraved.
Second-S30 fitted case, smart COBRA
grain cOwhide week end case, 18-inch
length, fitted with nine-piece shell on
amber toilet articles, suitably inscribed.
Third-S20 sterling silver sandwich
tray, suitably engraved.
Next seven high scores-Smart FALL
Winter handbags, latest styles and col
Orings, attractively lined, suitably in
Scribed.
Entry Fees Are Nominal
Participants will be required to pay
for the games they roll-$l for men
and so cents for women. This fee must
accompany entries. All contestants
will be permitted to designate the night
on which they prefer to bowl.
Entry blanks will be distributed to alley
establishments throughout Washington
and surrounding counties within the
next few days. They may be presented
or mailed to the Lucky Strike Alleys,
Fourteenth street and Riggs place. or
to the Sports Department of The Star.
The tournament has the Endorsement
and cooperation Of the washington
City Duckpin Association, Washington
Women's Duckpin Association and the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
The fact that the contestants are not
required to share in the purchase OF
prizes should be an incentive to all
bowlers to enter. It is planned to rotate
the event around circuit Of establish
ments, as the Washington City Duckpm
Association has done successfully the
past two years.
Laurel BOwlers Eligible.
Bowlers of Washington. Alexandria
City, Fairfax, Arlington and Loudoun
Counties of Virginia. and Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Charles Counties OF
Maryland. will be eligible to enter
Laurel, Md, situated on the Prince
Georges Howard County line, also Is
included.
Manager J. William Wood Of the
Lucky Strike has arranged to provide
as many alleys as needed for the tour
nament. New pins have been ordered
and the new drives will be out In excel
lent condition. Special attention VIII
be paid to having the pins spotted &C"
curately.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BOSTON COLLEGE R0UTS
CONN. AGGIES, 81 TO 13

BOSTON, November "a CP).-Boston
COLLEGES undefeated foot ball team
gained the top of the Eastern gridiron
heap here today by swamping the Cons
necticut Aggies. who started the gamS
unscored on, 81 to 13.
The Farm Lads from Storrs did not
even give the Eagles a good workouts
for next weeks objective game with
Holy Cross. The AggieS failed to make
tcuchdowns, one from a tumble and
the other resulting from an intercepted
pass, were made against Joe McKen.
ney's second team in the second period
and his fourth team in the final quars
ter,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
FOOT BALL RESULTS
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Maryland, 6; Washington and Lee, 0.
Georgetown, %; FOrdham, Z.
Gallaudet, "a; Bridgewater, o.
Quantico Marines, 81; Lebanon VAL
ley, 0.
Georgetown Freshmen, IA; Western
Maryland Freshmen, IL.
Howard, o; Morgan, o.
EAST.
Navy, 8; Princeton, 0.
Harvard, IL; Yale, 0.
New York L., 81; Carnegie Tech, I3.
Army, Is; Nebraska, 3.
Holy Cross, 13; Providence, 0.
ViIlanova, 20; Davis Elkins, 49,
Western Maryland, I8; ST. Francis, 0.
st. JOseph's, IL; Drexei. 6.
Delaware, 10; Haverford, Z.
BucknelI, 33; Dickinson, 0.
Temple. 73; Washington College, :.
Penn Military, 6; Juanita, O.
Allegheny, 27; Alfred, o.
WenOnan M. A., 21; StauntOn NJ. A., 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
William and Mary, "a; Hampden Sid
ney, 0.
Presbyterian, Z; Erskine. 6.
GuiIdford, "a; LenOir Rhyme, 6.
Roanoke, g.; Lynchburg, O.
WOlffOrd, 8; Citadel, Z.
SOUTH.
Howard, 13; Birmingham Southern, IL.
Tulane, a.; Louisiana College, 7.
Vanderbilt, 26; Centre, 0.
Mississippi College, 35; Union, Is.
LOyo,a New Orleans). %; Centenary, 6.
Union College, 81; Eastern Kentucky
Normal, 2.
Arkansas, 81; Oklahoma Baptists, 0.
Western Kentucky Teachers, IS; Cum
berland, 0.
Southern, So; Rollins, 0.
Marshall, I3; Louisville, 0.
Atlanta, s.; Clarke, s.
Tuskegee, 6; Alabama Normal, 6.
MIDWEST.
Michigan. 10; Iowa, 7.
Illinois, 8; Ohio State, O.
Minnesota, 6; Wisconsin, 0.
Northwestern, "a; Dartmouth, g.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Arrangements have been made to
hold the initial tournament, an open
individual championship affair, at
Lucky Strike alleys December 26. 81, %
and 90 and January 2, 3, 4 and 5.
Coming at a time when all leagues
are idle for the holiday season, these
dates were selected as most convenient
to the boWlers.
Nearby Communities Included.
The Evening Star tournament, open
to all bowlers of Washington and sur
rounding counties of Virginia and
Maryland, is expected to assume most
important place on the local bowling
calendar. The need of tournament Of
this type, to be held at that period of
season, has been much sought by
local bowling enthusiasts for years.
Efforts were made to select the type
of event that would be the most at
tractive to all of the bowlers. Upon
unanimous advice of officials of the
Washington City Duckpin Association,
Washington Women's Duckpin Associ-
alton and the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress it was decided to
Evening star., 1928-11-25
VILLAN0VA WINS, KEEPS
CLEAN GRlOIRON SLATE

VILLANOVA, Pa. November "a CAp).
-Villanova today remained one Of the
undefeated Eastern college foot ball
teams when 1t defeated Davis -Elkins,
20 to 13, In the final game of Vile
lanova's season.
The only flaw in Villanova's record n
. 90 tie with Temple University.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
CALDER
DISPLAYED BY STRONG
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November "a
mike" Strong, the Westhaven,
Conn, citizen who has written foot
ball history as a backfield star of
the New York University eleven, may
not be an All-American player, but
he will do until some one else comes
along and turns in a better per-
fOrmance than he recorded in the
Carnegie game today.
To date Strong scored 139 points.
He added Ia today. He carried the
ball 26 times for 223 yards, an aver
age Of more than 81 yards each
time. He was stopped only twice,
once when his interference went the
wrong way. He heaved Is forwards.
8 of which we're completed and 2
brought tOuchd0wns.
Despite the fact that he was
forced to kick several times, only
to gain position, he averaged 4O1@
yards in eight kicks.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
suAMR0CKs GRID VICTOR.

ST am~ocks swamped Panther A. c.
r. s5.:.:o;;1tci class gridiron game yes
tordav in Eastern High School Stadium.
Tarrel and Moran starred for the
StSrs,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
SCHOOL GAME BOOKED.

LEBANON, Tenn, November "a CP)
Castle Heights Military Academy, un-
defeated by Southern teams, will play
st. Johns High School on Ebbetts Field
Brooklyn, December Q.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
0mney Bours Be Conducted BY The Star During Holiday
CHAMPIONSHIP C. EVENT OPEN
TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Attractive List of Prizes Offered for First Annual
Duckpin Affair at Lucky Strike Alleys
Christmas and New Year Weeks.

YHAT promises the attractive bowling
opened army dukpn devoees of Washington
wv vicinity inaugurated annual institution
during Christmas-New holiday under the
auspices of The Evening Star
Probably the most attractive list of prizes offered boUers
presented the by the
prizes to be presented the high
the contestants
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Lineup and SumrRlry.

New York University scoring Touchdowns
.reaes ~. Strong 90. Points after
touchdown-Strong ca. New York Univer-
aitv ava rded one. offside play.
Carnegie scoring: Touchdowns--Sweet,
XarciS Point after Observation-Disclosures.
referee-E. c. Taggert Rochester,. Um-
rire-J. P. Egan fDuqueSne). LineSman-S
W Murphy (Springf1cld). Field judge-T.
J. Thorpe (Columbia).
Evening star., 1928-11-25

w YEST POINT, N. Y, November
24.-The red-shirted giants
of Nee5sssa tried ttTdot to stop the the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
SERBS AROUSED
BY ABACKDOWN"

BELGRADE, May IL. - What is
regarded here as complete backdown
on the part of the government in the
face of Italian aggression in the Bal
kans was made here yesterday when
foreign minister Martinkovich speak
ing in parliament, announced that
Jugo-Slavia recognizes the right of
Italy as well as other powers to have
interests in the Balkan peninsula.
The speech is arousing widespread in
dignation among all classes of Ser
bians.
Discussing the rumors of GUS
toms union between Italy and Albania,
Martinkovich said that the report
must have been unfounded since such
union would be against the policy
of the "open door," The minister fur
Their declared that he wished to main
tain the most friendly relations with
Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
FORD'S RUBBER
CRAB EXPOSED
Discover" Oil On Huge
Concession

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May H.
announcement Of the discovery of
petroleum on the lands of the huge
rubber concession granted in the state
of Para to Henry Ford, millionaire
American automobile manufacturer
was made yesterday by Senator Souza
Castro in attacking the grant.
Declaring that the state has virtu-
ally abdicated in favor of Henry Ford
on the concession, Castro asserted
that the Ford grant violates the ma
tional authority to select the class of
immigrants entering Brazil
The senator further attacked the
vast size of the concession and main
tains that the authorities knew of
the existence of petroleum on the
grant prior to the time it was made.
Investigations had fully indicated the
existence of petroleum in the conces-
sion," Castro said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
TROOPS .INJURE
india STRIKERS
Frontier Rifles Beat
Down Pickets

CALCUTTA, India, May 11.-An
unknown number of strikers from the
Liloosh workshop were injured and
several British officers and men Sc
verely hurt, when a detachment of the
Western Frontier Rifles, of the West
Indian Railway Auxiliary force and
the local police attacked a crowd OF
strikers, according to despatch from
Howrah.
Following the removal of the
wounded strikers to the hospital
scores more were arrested.
The police attack came as the re
sult'of an attempt of the strikers tc
prevent scab labor at the Liloosh
shop. Crowds of strikers had gathered
in front of the factory and were urg-
ing the strikebreakers to come off
the job when the British troops and
the Railroad Auxiliary (Which had
been stationed there some time pre-
vious, charged the workers. The men.
tho unarmed, resisted and were beaten
down by the clubs, gun-butts and
swords of the British forces.
Resentment is strong among the
strikers as result Of the attack and
the whole population of the district
is reported to be incensed against the
British action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12

POLICE MURDER
WOMAN striker
IN ARGENTINE
See Spread Of Strike to
All Ports Soon

BUENOS AYRES, May 11.-At-
tempts Of the Argentine police to
crush the spread Of the stevedores'
strike by force have resulted in the
death of one woman and the injury
of scores of other strikers, according
to reports reaching here from Ro-
sario where the strike is in progress.
The woman was killed on the picket
line.
Spread of the strike to Villa Con-
stitucion and San Lorenzo has caused
belief that the strike will tie up the
whole seacoast within a few days, has
led to savage action on the part OF
the police and constabulary, who have
not hesitated to charge meetings and
demonstrations and even the picket
lines which the workers have thrown
around the docks.
The exact number Of the injured TO
date is not known but it is certain
that it is very large.
1t is believed that Buenos Ayres
port workers will join their fellow
strikers in general waIk-out within
the next few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
LAY Off FREQUENT
IN AUTO PLANTS
Industry Is Nearly All
Unorganized
Continued from page y


is taking some on" Then the line
will form in the street in front OF
the employment office.
Two or three thousand may pass
by in a day. They will be counted
like cattle. Perhaps a score or two
will be taken on-the youngest,
freshest kids who say they can do
anything for a low wage and who
are not yet rundown at the heels
looking for jobs. The others will
come back the next morning to try
their luck.
AND those who have jobs, are they
"A sure they will have them tomor-
row? Ask them. A Ford worker
told me that the favorite question
the workers are asking now even
during the busy season is: "Do you
think it will last all day." Always
the fear of being fired with no ex-
PLANTATION, no matter how long they
may have worked for the company.
"One worker who has been with the
companion and off-for IA years,
expects to be fired for good any
day. 1t has happened to others"
he tells me.
Especially is this true of those
who were lucky enough to be get
ting, say, 80 cents an hour at
Ford's. They are being replaced by
others who will work for 621a
cents. And they themselves will
work for 621a cents after they have
pressed brick" for a few weeks.
They will be reltired-if they are
lucky-at the "new rate" That is
one of the normal ways of cutting
wages in the automobile plants.
When they line up for jobs, as
they did by the thousands during
the peak period of unemployment
in Detroit last summer, and as they
do now sporadically, the workers
are thoroughly cowed and subser-
Went. Their voices are scarcely
audible. The employment boss looks
them. over quickly and passes them
on. Occasionally he hires a man of
the sort he wants. The rest can re-
turn the next morning. The bosses
like plenty of surplus in the I'M
employment market.
THIS surplus makes the workers
who have jobs all the more meek
and docile. For once you have land
ed a job, the assembly line may stop
for half hour or perhaps several
hours. You can wait until it starts
but no wages will be paid you dur
ing waiting period. Or you may
get to work at 7 in the morning.
At , the line will stop and you are
told to go home for the day. Next
day you will be asked to stay over
time several hours-and no time
and half for overtime, either. And
no time and a half for overtime on
Saturday afternoon.
These are the rewards of those
in unionless industry where the
boss is supreme in the shop and
where agitators are fired for talk
ing about the benefits of organiza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
|RUMANIA TROOPS
MURDER Pc SANTS
IN TRANSYL wanna
Peasant Party Betrayal;
Peace With Bratianu

VIENNA, May 11-Several per-
sons were killed and wounded in
clashes between Rumanian peasants
and troops in the Bihar district of
Pennsylvania, said dispatches from
the Rumania frontier today. Peas
ants returning from Alba Julia at
tackled and ousted reactionary Off
Gals of several towns and villages
the kilograms added. Police inter
posed and made many arrests.
VIENNA, May 11.-Details of the
peasant congress at Alba Julia re-
veal that the Peasant Party leaders
betrayed the expectations of the
100000 workers and peasants who
had marched to the capital of old
Rumania.
The workers and peasants who had
marched to Alba Julia had done so
in desperate effort to overthrow the
Bratianu regime. In the place of
deeds, they were handed words by
Juliu Manu-, Peasant Party leader.
Twenty thousand miners from the
Petrosoni district, who work long
hours for miserable wages, had come
to the conference armed with sticks
of dynamite and other explosives used
in the mines. The attempt of the
workers and peasants to march to
Bucharest to demand the resignation
Of the Bratianu government was also
frustrated by Manu-.
News from Bucharest is scanty be-
cause of the rigid censorship main
tanned by the government Three
more newspaper correspondents have
been arrested for sending out dis
patches critical of the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
TO HELP
IN DONETz TRIAL
Union of Technicians
Appoints Schein
Especial Cable to The Daily worker)

Especial Cable to The Daily worker)
MOSCOW, May II. - The Plenum
of the Technicians Union of the Sow
let Union has instructed its chairman
Professor Schein to appear at the
trial of the accused in the Donetz
Basin conspiracy as a prosecutor. The
trial is expected to take place in the
near future.
The preliminary investigation of
the accused revealed that they had
received subsidies from foreign firms
to sabotage the development of the
Basin. By unjustifable wage cuts,
the accused did everything in their
power to stir up discomfort among
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
PLANES VIII GO FOR BREMEN

WASHINGTON MAY 1.-THE
army has made arrangements to send
two airplanes to Greenley Island to
bring back the transatlantic plane
Bremen, it was learned today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
DEMAND WALKOUT
AT MEETINGS IN
PRAGUE, KLADNO
Red Labor Int'l Urges
United Front

Especial Cable to The Daily wOrISer)
PRAGUE, May 11.-More than
one hundred thousand metal trades
workers in CzechOslovakia may go
out in nationwide strike within
the next few days for a wage in
crease.
A general strike has been urged
by metal workers district confer
ences held in Kladno, Prague and
MaehrischOstrau. Rank and file SEN
timent is overwhelmingly in favor
of a strike.
The Red International of Labor
Unions has issued an appeal urging
united front in all industries to
support the metal workers. The APP
peal points to the general attack on
wages and hours in the metal in
dustries of all countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
HONDURAN LIMOGES TALK.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May
11.-Jingo appeals for the Honduran
people to stand united against Guata-
mala are being issued here by the
Honduras Union, an organization of
prominent politicians and business
men. The immediate cause of the
statements is the boundary dispute
with Guatemala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12

Interested in developing the indepen-
dent political power of Labor to form
branches of the Pennsylvania Labor
Party in every section of the State
We earnestly call for the support of
the candidates named and endorsed by
the Labor Party. We especially rec
ommend for the support of the work
ers OF this state the presidential can
didates who have been endorsed by the
Philadelphia convention. William z.
and Benjamin Gitlow are in the opin-
ION of the convention and the State
Executive the only presidential candi-
dates entitled to the support of the
workers. They have proven to be con-
sistent and aggressive leaders in the
many struggles of Labor during the
past and are active participants in
the struggle of the miners, the textile
workers and of all others who fight
to organize and to maintain the or
CARNATIONS of the workers.
"Au COMMUNICATIONS, suggestions
and requests addressed to the chair
man or secretary of our Executive
will be assured prompt and careful
consideration. We shall be glad to
hear from those who wish to help in
the building of the Pennsylvania La
Dor Party and in advancing it's aims.
"Signed: Ben Thomas, State Chair
man; Emmett P. Cush, State Secre-
tary."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
INDICT PERU OFFICIALS.

LIMA, Peru, May 11.-Indictment
against the treasurers of the Quiri
huac-Guiruvilca, north Peru road con-
struction companies have been found
by the government. The amount of
the defalcatiops is estimated at 1OO,-
900 soles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
SCORE GERMAN
"LENIN LEAGUE"
Even Opposite mis- is
Condemn Bund
Special Cable to The Daily worker)

Especial Cable to The Daily WOrker)
MOSCOW, May II. - The Pravda
publishes a statement from Yuyo-
witch, Safarov, and Vardin, opposi-
tionists, condemning the Lenin League
and the setting up of special candi-
dates to the Reichstag.
Several days ago the Pravtla pub
lished statement from Karl Radek
denouncing the Lenin League and urg-
ing all German workers to support the
Communist Party in the coming cleo
tions in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
FLYERS LEAVE FOR OSLO
OSLO, NORWAY, Nav 11.-Wol

OSLO, NORWAY, May 11.-Word
was received today from Spitzbergen
that the trans-arctic flyers and ex-
piorers, Capt. George H. Wilkins and
Carl B. Ellison, are on their way to
Oslo on the steamship Hobby. al lnsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
REACTIONARrEs ELECT 7.

WASHINGTON, May 11-wuiisn
Butterworth of Moline, nlinoise, to-
United States Chamber of Commences,
succeeding Lewis E. Pierson of New
York.