davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
GEORGIA TECH, ALABAMA
HAVE WONDERFUL LINES

weight and sf1artness. Holland IL an
outstanding end ana Wadaey at the
other flank. received several votes for
allsBoutherfi Wingmafl a year ago.
Maree. at tackle. made q great show4
ing against Tulane last week; pund was
the all.Bouther1a choice of many for
center In 1927, and Westbrook and
Bpeer we're praised wherever the Tech
team played.
And the yellow Jacket coaches have
several others Of almost equal ability 10
shove into any place that may appear
Alabama Wen Fixed.
Now, down ct Tuscaloosa the foFa
wards may not come 30 thick, but they
are bigger. Wallace Wade can throw
La D couple Of lines, each averaging
around 400 pounds La weight. His lis a
giant wall with the enthusiasm OF news
comers, Just aarriving," balanced BY
WADE cal, start one rush line, from
end to END, OF Captain Smith, SKID.
more, Maglef, Ebert, Startling, Eington
and Eimore--a tried and not found
lacking line. Smith and 1lagler of thil
array were members, of the crimson
championship team of 1D26.
And then another line OF DobDs
Clements, Howard, pearce, Boykin
Kendall and Beall, all big ana fasl
stands ready. peArce was q member oil
the 1925 title team while Beall was q
regular end last season.
/ TO these must be added the name.
of Surf, center: Weaver and Rogers
ends, and Garrett, tackle. all first elias!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
SAM RICE JUNIORS
HAVE GREAT SEASON

Sam Rice Juniors feel proud of their
individual as we'll as team showing dur
ing the recent base ball campaign.
The nine captured IS wins in % starts
and claimed the Junior laurels for this
section.
Curly Joe fsaftery led the hitters
for the second successive season. while
Capt. Wood. Dofto ana Dunn had efis
viable pitching records. jenkins led
In home runs. Raftefy lea In hits,
with B3 runs scored, Do; most doubles,
H., most runs batted In, 43, and tied
with WenzHl for most triples, with 8.
Batting averages for the heavy slug
gers we're:
Raftery, sos; Fisher ,4s7; jenkins,
ass; Wenzel, asa shAekleford, .4a4
Robertson, .4oe; Bray, .sSA; snyder,
1881; Ware, .353; english, $50. Kelly,
.333, Wood, .32B; turner, ,323 Clark,
.sl8; Keller, $50; Fry, .24l; Dorto,
.2s2, and Dunn, .23l.
Auth Provision CO. mines will be
banqueted tomorrow night at Hall Sea
rood Garden, Seventh ana X streets
southwest. The unlimited team will
be presented with tire trophy en-
blematic of the championship of secs
ton . OF capital City League. Man
ager Bill Sanderson would like to hear
from all members OF the Auth teams
tonight at Atlantic 2963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
DELIGHT TRlUMPhS
IN PIGEON FLIGHT

Delight. from Petworth Loft, won the
final race of the young bird series of
the District of Columbia Racing Pigeon
Club held from Danville, Va. 200 miles
airline Henry c. Hiles 5pondtilix was
second and F. j. Voith's Collector was
third t4sF
Order of finish showing the average
speed in yards per Minute made by the
first return to each loft follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
.SANDLOT ELEvENS
ARE SEEKING FOES
Two Virginia Aggregations
Finding 1t Difficult to
Fill Lists.

| 1.-TWO Virginia amateur foot ball
elevens are finding 1t difficult
to complete theif schedules for
A. the present campaign They
| are anxious to meet the best
washington teams
| Capt. O. r. Pfeiffer, manager of the
0aafitieo Marine eleven, which lost to
Palace A. c. huskies last Sunday,
wishes to card games with l50-pUuf1d
teams. He claims his team has been
forced to meet heavier foes in the fifst
two starts and would like to card ligfi-
ef organizations.
southern A. c., Wintons, Clarendon
Lyons and Seat Pleasant Firer1ef1 are
challenged BY the Devil Dogs. Com
f11uiiieate with Capt. Pfeiffer at Marine
Barracks, Quantico, or call Quafitieo
266 for arrangements.
C. Roland Atwell, manager OF Lees
burg's i35=poHfid eleven, wants games
with local teams in that class October
| 10 is an open date and Others are avail
able also. Call Atwell at .heesburg rs
between 8 and Q o'clock for arrange
| ments.
Apaches and Niohawks are making
| preparations FOR further tests on Sun
| day Little Indians have cafCled Hag-
| efstowfi Collesiaf1s OF Hagerstown, Md,
| FOR q clash at Union League Park, fol-
| lowing the cancellation Of st. Marys
| Celties OF Alexandra, and Hawks will
meet LahsdoWf1e A. g. at American
League Park.
Collegiahs are composed OF former
college and high school stars and are
expected 10 give tfe charges OF Biil
| Suppiee a real battle. haf1sdowfie A,
| g. matted NoftheffAs last week at Baiti=
more, but we're unable 10 score on the
local team.
several 0shef attractive clashes are
on the sanalot card for sunday. joe
Ganeys Palace A. G. team expects a
graellihg battle when seat Pleasant
| Fifemen are net at seat Pleasant. sea.
haeh GAnfaefs have cafded Virginia A.
| G. at Alexandra. Wihtofis Will opD0se
| ct. Marys Celtics on Baggett's Field
across the. Potomac, also. Southefns
will be at home with Clarendon Lyons
as their opponents.
Managers of teams playing In Capital
| city League 135-potfad ranks will meet
tomorrow night at the Pest at 7:45 pm
| II Is important that every team be rep.
| resented. Managers or i50-pour1d
league teams will meet next week.
Practice sessions are listed BY many
elevens as follows Wintons, Virginia
Avenue Fairgrounds, 1880 pm. tonight
Columbia A., C.. Plaza Fairgrounds,
o'eloek tonight; Mercury A. c., sixth
ana b streets, 1880 pm. tonight
southern A. c., sixth and B streets,
pm. tomorrow and Friday nights and
Ioquois A. c., Is Eleventh. street
| Thursday, 1870 pm.
irwin Oaks eleven which defeate6
| orioles, 10 TO 8, on Reservoir Field
| wants l00.poand fees. can Coiaifabls
| s8l0 Ralph Goldberg. Mendleson ana
| Sehafef we're the stars of the game
| National Press Building Cardinals are
| In quest OF competition. Call Cleveland
| 4B3i after 6 o'clock for dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
CHECK FOR S1,767.84
GOES TO EACH CHICUB

CHICAGO, October 16 GP)-Base
Ball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands has mailed each regular Cub
player q check for S1,767S4 as his share
of the city and world series gate re-
ceipts this year.
For finishing third in the National
League race, each Cub received $677
and for winning the city title each was
rewarded with e1,OD0.64
The white Eox have not announced
their split.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
BY HORACE C. REoE0ER,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

A TLANTA. Ca, October l6.=-CareAt
" halfbacks must have powerful
II lines In front OF them In the
4 u Southern Conference 1t chAfia
piofship hopes OF 1913 are to
come even near realisati0fl-@or ct least,
the exceptions viii be almost u1heard Of
In the gTidiron world
And those forward walls combining
experience, speed, weight ana reserve
Estfength-~-will be scarce. 1871
Georgia Tech and Alabama will have
the edge In line power, with Vanderbilt,
Florida and Clemson next South Caro-.
lifaa's GafH1ecockB viii be handicapped
In this department, the men of Billy
Laval possessing worlds Of offensive
power. but handicapped by lack OF
weight up front.
Judging BY the ability shown In the
first two games, both the Golden Tor
Tlado and Crimson Tide have the essen
tiAls for the greatest lines In recent
years of Southern foot ball.
Has Wealth Of Men.
Coach william A. Alexander has so
many fine forwards that he can run
three ''sevens" without noticeably weak
ening his offense or defense. And each
of those front walls will average be-
tween 1870 and 100 pounds In weight.
For instance, he can start. reading
across from left end, Won weller, Watt
kins. Edwards, Husk, Drenfion, Thrash
and Jones, as he did against Tulane
Saturday, and have consistent line in
the game All of these men are husky
experienced and smart. Rusk, under
study to Pund ut center, is one Of the
best In the conference. while Watkins
and Thrash are two as good tackles al
q coach could wish for. and Dfenflof Ia
an experienced guard and alternate
captain.
Or Coach Alexander could send In a
line composed OF Glenn Holland, Maree,
Brock, Pund, Westbrook, Speer and
Waddey, and would have experience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

A TLANTA, Ca, october 16.--oreat
" halfbacks must have powerful
"A lines In front Oh them In the
4 u Southern Conference If cham
f1if,t1shir. hff,na nf 1n1A ARE Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
chune Noses Out Heine Mansh Most Valuable PLAYER Atuad
CAPABLANCA IS AHEAD
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

BERLIN. october, IS LR,.-The fifth
round OF the international Chess
Masters tournament was contested yes
terday, three games being decided
Capablanea OF Cuba was the only win
tlef. Two games we're drawn.
Summarizes
First ard-spielmsnf1. Austria. drew
with Reti. CzeehUsl0vAkia. in an evenly con
tested same.
second boatd-Nimxowitsc Denmark.
drew with DIR. Tartakower, France
!. Third board-Eapabfanea Cuba. defeated
Rubinsteir. Poland, by winning A pawn
Marshall. United States, rad bye
Following are the scores to date:
7 aPlsysrs Y, I; PLAYERS: ". l.
aslsisRassi. K k.6iPstisin !
Retf ......... Ia u
The following adjourned games we're
scheduled for today:
First round spisimann vs. Nimzowitsch
e Second round-Capablanca vs.. Spielmann,
Tartakewer Va. Reti and Marshall vs.. MINI
Third found-Reti vs. Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

~ HfcAoo. October 16 F).-Gor-
4 don Mickey" Cochrsne. 25-
year4old catcher for the Phila-
~ deiphia Athletics, today was
named as the most valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

irwin Oaks eleven which defeated
orioles, 10 10 8, on Reservoir Field,
wants l0o-poAnd fees. can columbia
gBl0. Ralph Goldberg. Mendleson and
Sehafer we're the stars of the game.
National Press Building Cardinals are
In quest OF competition. CAN Cleveland
A83l after o'clock for dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
CHESBR0 ONLY HURLER
TO LEAD BOTH MAJORS

Jack Chesbro was the only pitcher
ever to lead both major circuits,
He was f1rst In the National League
In 1909, with % games won out OF "a,
and led the American huflers two years
later with q record Of Al victories and
= defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

KANSAS cry, October is tR,-
William tBillyl 5andow, manager for
nd stranger" Lewis, worlds cham
ploil heavyweight wrestler, has filed
suit for divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Ethelln Eandoyg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
The following adjourned games were
scheduled for today:
gooMBs 70 COACH DUKE.

DURHAM, N. C., October Is (P.-
Jack Cooinbs, former twirling ace for
Connie Mack's Athletics, has been Sc
cured by Duke University to coach
base ball. He will report early next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

Basket BAH, once not even reccg.
nized sport in Southern colleges ana
only lately granted place among the
major sports. has taken strong hold
in Southern Conference circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
1AyEL1N STAR souTHpAW.

Ray Goode, who hurled the javelin
900 feet ca inches at the National
Collegiate track and field meet in Chi
caeo, throws the spear with his left
hand
Evening star., 1928-05-02

lvZ5 Chrysler ~ Roadster. /5O
1926 Buick Brougham... 900
1926 Buick Coupe ...... $50
1927 Nash Adv. 6 Sdn.. LIS
1927 Marmon s Sedan. 1.l50
1925 Studebaker Rdstr. SIS
1926 Chrysler so Coupe. AIS
1926 Oldsmobile Coach. $50
1927 Chevrolet Coupe %. SIS
1925 Buick Master Coach 675
1926 Marmon 6 Roadster. 1850
1927 Chrysler 30 Roadster 1900
1927 Dodge Sedan .... $50
1927 Dodge Coupe ...... $50
Largest Showroom in City.
20 Used Cars to Select From.
1888 i4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
PAY LESS.
GET MORE.

NE3 NUKE.
Hudson 20 gronTnsn. this IL one OF IN.
raoa dsnrshie Used cars We have: the NO.
Ter - expefAent upholstery and finish lust
Ike hrsDd-Dsw: oniy s67s.
Eassx '27 Super Six sedan: q quiet.
sEooth-runnang ear With iots Of extras: $3.50
Esssx .27 Coach baked enamel Anish
ssw tires general condition eSesilent: S3e5
Hudson rs sroarbsan: completely recon.
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Dueo. locke and runs eouaisto new: reduced
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Hpsson 'es Coach: aIl-steel body: THE car
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Essez Coach. tate IS aii-ssesl body. will
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OTHER MAKES
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Lafayette Sport Roadster 1924: rumble
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Evening star., 1928-05-02
MOTT SPECIAL.

] hare a LITTLE bea with the boss that
can sell these three specials In one dar.
They are all In &FEt4c1Aee condition and
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1925 HUDSON SEDAN $3.50
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Evening star., 1928-05-02
WANTED--ROOMs.

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privilege of makins breakfast. vicinity oi
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Evening star., 1928-05-02
sALE-AuToMOBTIEs.
PEERLESS,

we now have on hand several Peerless
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economy and prestige. buy one of these cars
prices range from $3.50 TO $4,000.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th at p. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

MOTT MOTORS. INC,
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1907 l4tf. i4l4 i4th.
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Evening star., 1928-05-02

The Boss SAYS, Come Have a
Look"
Evening star., 1928-05-02
And Others.
zoos l4th ST.
CLEARANCE SALE.
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Evening star., 1928-05-02
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when used as deposit viii hold your car.
Remember the address and brtnE your de.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
BUICK.
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Evening star., 1928-05-02
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Evening star., 1928-05-02

CLEARANCE SALE

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Evening star., 1928-05-02

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Evening star., 1928-05-02
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A coupe and sedan: these cars are in excel
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Evening star., 1928-05-02
MARMON MOTORS. INC.
1893 l4th ST.

OPEN EVENINGS.
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Evening star., 1928-05-02

THE TREW MOTOR co.
1926 l4th. Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1928-05-02

OPEN EvENINGs-sUNpAYs UNTIL
SPIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
TAMMANY CRAFT
FUND INCREASING
Higher-Ups Are Being
Shielded

Disclosures in the Tammany street
cleaning graft Investigations indi-
Gated the existence of additional forms
of robbery when witnesses before
Commissioner of Accounts Higgins
yesterday at the hearing in his office
in the municipal building testified
that the city has paid SIS for the
use Of dump scows for which private
concerns have hired for S12; that the
Street Cleaning Department, among
other things has consistently violated
the civil service law and has dumped"
the list; that there is no check-up Of
emergency men employed and other
evidences of graft and inefficiency.
Graft Years Old.
At the same time further disclos-
ures at the trial of Charles A. Nc
Gee, assistant general superintendent
of the Street Cleaning Department
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
CLOAK CHAIRME:N
RALLY TO PARLEY
Saturday Conference to
Open Offensive

After the enthusiastic meeting Of
thousands of cloak and dressmakers
in Cooper Union Monday night, the
attention of the masses of workers in
the ladies garment industry is turn
ing toward the coming conference of
shop chairmen and representatives,
which begins at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning in Webster Hall, 11th st.
and Third Ave.
While the workers in the cloak
trade have had many conferences in
the recent history of the struggle
against both the bosses and the right
wing international Union officialdom,
the Saturday conference is assuming
role of extraordinary Importance,
in the discussions at the workers
gathering places.
Representative Meet
Signs multiply rapidly that this
conference will be genuinely repre-
sentative of the overwhelming major
ity of the shops in the entire trade.
This can be seen from credentials al
ready flowing into the offices of the
National Organizing Committee.
The official launching Of a union
ization drive for the industry will be
the main work of the conference. Ths
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
FUR BOSS YIELDS
TO JOINT BOARD
Strike Defeated Right
Wing Treachery

Definite evidence to prove that the
furriers are taking the offensive in
their ten months struggle against
the right wing officials of the fake
Joint Council and the bosses, was
given by the leaders of the Joint
Board Furriers Union, when they an
nounced that an employer withdraw
ing recognition from the union was
compelled to settle with the Joint
Board after a two-day strike.
Lederman and Sobelman, LAG w
36th St., hitherto an independent
union shop having separate agree
ment with the Joint Board, was fol
the last few weeks regularly visited
by agents of the right wing Joint
Council. The boss could not resist
the alluring offers made to him by
the scab union. In the hope of secur-
ing more intensified exploitation o1
his workers, the employers joined
the bosses association, thereby auto.
matically breaking the agreement
with the Joint Board and signing
one with the Joint Council. The bos-
ses' association has "contractural re.
lations" with the fake union. They
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
WORKER PLEDGES
One DAYS PAY

The response of workers to the ap-
peal for funds for the relief Of the
striking soft-coal miners made by the
National Miners Relief Committee Of
100 Broadway, is exemplified by the
following card received from a New
York worker by the relief committees:
"The last miners Tag Day / was
unable to go out to collect money be-
cause I was sick, and so am pledg-
ing days wages as soon as l start
work"
The card is signed by G. Ninopol-
sky, of ITO Crotona Avenue, Bronx.
If all New York workers could real
ize the extent of the destitution that
prevails among the striking miners
and their dependents, they would give
their last dollar for relief. The Pitts
burgh office of the National Miners
Relief Committee is in daily receipt
Of appeals for food, tents, medical
aid and clothing from stricken mining
camps miles away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
ROCK DUST KILLS | A WEEK
Subway Workers Never Told of Danger

rHARGES that operators of the
v rock drills which are boring
into the rock bed Of Manhattan for
subways and building sites are
dying off at the rate of one man
a week from a recently discovered
lung disease were made yesterday
at meeting Of the Welfare Coun-
Gil held at the Russell Sage Founda-
ton.
The charges are that rock dust
from the hammer drills used by the
1900 men in the craft now in the
city was congealing in their lungs
as rock-like coating, resulting in
a disease known as silicosis. 1t was
found that the lungs of rs men re-
Gently examined had all been af-
fected.
Expert chemists of a large insur-
ance company were at work ex-
amining specimens Of the dust, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
NEED FUNDS FOR
DAILY AT ONCE

Delegate after delegates to the Ma
tional Nominating Convention of the
Workers (Communist) Party spoke
in glowing terms of The DAILY
WORKER and emphasized it's inn
portance to the American workers.
This is in corroboration of numerous
letters that the paper receives daily
from workers in various parts CT the
country, telling how indispensable
The DAILY WORKER is to them.
Yet despite this fast the paper is
in such great financial straits at
present that it finds itself faced with
the imminent possibility of suspen-
sion, in addition to having no funds
to move from it's present quarters to
it's new home in the heart Of revolu-
tionary' activity at 26-28 Union So.
Workers, this is time when every
cent counts. No matter how small
your contribution, send it in at once
Solicit your friends, your shopmates,
your trade unions, your clubs. Don't
delay Rush funds Immediately to
the ice of The DAILY WORKER,
33 F. Il St. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30

had discovered, among other harm
full substances, traces of arsenic.
Physicians were loath to make pub
lie the results of Investigations, and
therefore classed the men who were
dying from the disease as victims
of tuberculosis.
The disease was discovered four
years ago, after the abandonment
of the old type drill, in which water
was used for keeping down the dust.
But this drill, altho much safer than
the one now in use, was discarded
in favor of the new one, which, altho
it is quicker in operation, permits
dust from the rock to fly straight
into the nasal passages of the men
operating them. But even this had
been known all these years, nothing
had been done to acquaint the work
ers who operate them with their
danger.