davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
BOSSES COMMAND
Men TO Give UP
UNION OR JOBS
Injunction Won By
Fetterolf Company
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
PHILA.,( By MaiD.-A friend Of
mine gave me this letter and asks
you to print it in The DAILY WORK
Err. The strikes in the textile in
dustry in Philadelphia are bitterly
fought Here it is:
We are hearing again the slogan
of the bosses, "the open shop" or to
speak more truthfully, the shop that
is closed to union men,"
About twelve weeks ago the district
council of textile workers in conjunc-
ton with organizer White endeavored
to organize the Wilton carpet work.
ers. This so incensed their employers
that upon this knowledge coming to
the owners Of The FeUterof Mills, they
ordered quite number OF their weav-
ers to come to the office About
twelve or thirteen men presented
themselves, but the firm was not tax
ing chances with large delegation
ana insisted that all repair to their
private office in single fashion.
The first man questioned was asked
if he belonged to this new union. tie
answered yes. He was told by Mr..
Fetterolf tnat he would either give
up his union or his job. The man re-
fused and on the balance OF the men
hearing the ultImatum delivered that
they could not work as union men, a
strike occurred.
The usual course was followed and
the plant was closely picketed, At no
time was there violence, no one was
injured, no property destroyed. Two
men were arrested Tor picketing, they
were charged with a breach of the
peace. The case was heard before
Magistrate Boylan as they charged
was a makeshut one. The magistrate
discharged Them The firm beng an
noyed by the pickets sought an inJunc-
ton in the Common Pleas Court No.
1; Judge McDevitt presiding. After
a hearing which took place on two
afternoons, an injunction was given
against the union workers, restraining
them from any further picketing
around the mill or the vicinity.
Quite a number of these workers
had years Of service in MIR. FetteroH 5
employ. Mr.. FetteroIf admits that
they are skilled workers. These work
ers have been denied their constitu-
tional rights to belong to an associa-
ton of their choosing, and Mr. Fetter-
off who has been assisted by the in
junction will hasten the day when
men battling for their wives and chill
dren, cannot be enjoined in striking
against tyrannical bosses who assume
full dictatorship over their very lives.
Picture in your mind these skilled
workers without say regarding con-
ditions, their wages, hours of work,
all fixed by their bosses, no voice
raised in their behalf, treated like a
piece OF machinery. You read Of the
feudal days, well the owners in this
particular industry are again living
in this period. For men and women
have been bullied and threatened, who
work in their employ.
But weapon must be found to
crush men and women who, being
strikers are looked upon as law
breakers when they rebel against SER
vile conditions imposed by their task
masters
A STRIKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
Negro Escapes Sing
Sing in Ash Cart

OSSINING, N. Y, June 4.-Be-
lieved to have buried himself in load
OF cinders which was carried from
Sing Sing, Van Harris, Negro, twenty
two, serving fifty year term, was
missing at roll call today.
About year ago prisoner escaped
from Sing Sing by hiding himself in
an ashcan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
Union Officials Held
Illegally in Zagreb

BELGRADE, Jugo- Slavia, June A.
Officials of the trade unions in Ia
greb have gone on hunger strike
against their illegal detension in the
Zagreb prison. The men, all function
aries in the unions, were seized dur
ing a recent raid on their head
quarters. Their is no legal charge
against the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
CATHOLICS O. X. REMUNERATION

PARIS, June 4.-Prof. Seroe Vo-
ronoff discoverer of the famous
gland operation for rejuvenating men
and women, declared today that the
Catholic Church approves his work.
His statement was called forth by an
attack made upon him by Dean Inge
Of st. Paul's Cathedral, London, who
called gland grating can insult to
religion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05

A MA
Pr0vimcetoaOm Group to Stage
Paul Green's New Play Tina"

DAUL GREEN'S new full length
- play "Tina" has been acquired by
the Provincetown Playhouse for pro-
duction next season. Paul Green is
the author of "In Abraham's Bosom"
which was produced by the same
group last season. The play won the
1927 Pulitzer prize. "Tina" deals with
the white folk of the Carolina noun
tains.
Him." the E. E. Cummings play.
which recently was playing at the
Playhouse, will open the Province.
town season sometime in September.
This will be followed by Balance" a
play by David Pinski. Lazarus
Laughed" by Eugene O'Neill, is
again on their schedule for production
next season.
"Say When" Marc Connelly's must
cal version of "Love-in-a- Mist" will
be presented at the Morosco Theatre
Thursday night, June 81. Part of the
score is the work of Frank Harling.
The principal members of the cast are
Ruth Thomas, Alison Skipworth, Beth
Walker and Guido Nadzo. The mys-
terry play, "The Silent House," now
running at the Morosco, will move to
the Sam H. Harris Theatre on June
Is.
The Irish Guild Players will open
their season at the Provincetown
Playhouse tonight. They have taken
over the house for June and perform
ances will be given on Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. The repertory of the company
includes plays by Padraic Column.
Lord Dunsany and w. B. Yeats.
Aarons and Freedley's next musical
comedy will be called "Hold Every,
thing" and is scheduled to reach
Broadway about Labor Day. John
MCGOWAN, author of Excess Bag.
gage" and B. G. De Sylvia are the
authors of the book, and the music
and lyrics are by Mr.. De Sylvia, Lew
Brown and Ray Henderson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
COMMUNIST SECTION
HOLDS CONFERENCE
(By q W0rker CONSEQUENTLY

Communst) Party held
at
units proportional basis according
Evening star., 1928-12-21
HOPPE TO RESUME
PLAY AT BALKL LINE
Asserts He Is Not Through,
Despite His Failure at
Three-CuShions.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, December 81 0p.-Willie
Hoppe, the boy wonder Of other days,
is ready to forsake his dream Of win
ming a three-cushion billiard title and
will once again take up balk line-the
game at which he won international
flames as Is times national champion
IN II years.
Hoppe, whose name is synonymous
with billiards, deserted the 1872 ranks
year ago in quest Of championship at
the angle game. His playing was the
sensation of the American Three
cushion Billiard League. but on each
of two attempts to acquire national
or world title he found Johnny Lay
ton, the Missouri fisherman and car
penter, barring his path.
Although he has seen his supremacy
in the balk-line game pass to another,
and failed in his quest OF three
cushion crown, Hoppe declares he is
not through.
II am only Al years old and have
plenty of good billiards left in my SyS-
tenn" said Hoppe after Layton crushed
all hopes Hoppe had of acquiring the
only major billiard title he has never
held by defeating him in the tourna-
ment here.
Inc game Is u IOb OOuSlCI IIldIl
when I won my first 1872 championship
in 19l0," said Hoppe. Especially is this
true in the three cushion game, where
any one of the four players competing
IN the world tournament is of cham
pionship caliber."
Hoppe held the 1872 balk-line title
continuously from 1910 to 1920, but the
next year young Jake Schaefer broke
the reign of the master of the maSSe
shot. Hoppe regained his lost laurels in
1923, and this time held the title for
three years before dropping 1t to Welker
Cochran in 1925. He regained it again
for a short time in 1926, but finished
far down the list at the Washington,
D. c., tournament the year follow
ing.
Rules will prevent Hoppe from enter
ing the balk line tournament in Feb
ruary, but Immediately following the
"Old Master" plans to challenge the
Schaefer Cochran Horemans Hagen
locher combination.
"Three-cushion has not ruined my
stroke for balk line" said Hoppe. With
a few weeks practice l Will be back
again fighting as hard as ever TO win
in the game which l know best"
Hoppe has always contended balk line
is the most difficult type Of billiards
and points to the fact that few younger
players are taking up the game.
1T is too difficult for most Of the
PLAYERS" said Hoppe. THE United
States will have to begin to look to 1t:
laurels in a few years when the pres
ent crop of cue artists drop out"
Evening star., 1928-12-21
COUPLES TO ROLL
TOMORROW NIGHT
81 Pairs Are Scheduled to
Take Part in Event at
Convention Hall.

Fifty-one couples are scheduled to
compete for the District man-and-wife
bowling championship and the John S.
Bllck trophy tomorrow night when the
first three-game block of this unique
tourney is rolled at Convention Hall. A
final three-game block will be rolled at
Arcadia next Saturday night.
Only married couples are eligible to
compete. The winners will have their
names engraved on the handsome Blick
Trophy and by repeating next year the
1928 champions can gain permanent
possession of this $3.50 cup.
Any couples unable to roll tomorrow
night will be permitted to roll their
entire six games at Arcadia next Satur-
day night. No entrance fee is required
Entrants will be permitted to bowl Sat-
urday night any time after o'clock.
Those entered to date are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fischer. Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs. Phillip GoedaIl, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
comb. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Mr.. and Mrs.
waterman; Mr. an and Mrs Hoffman M and sd
and and Mrs Mrs Neil Mr. ~ and N Mrs Georse sO Z. 1se- s
N "; Jensin: Mr.; and Mrs: pobson. MT
Mrs Butler Mn S and Mrs n DSsai sPadbarn. urn Mr. Mr.
and Mrs. Trey. Mr.. and Mrs Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. T; E. Federline, Mr. and Mrs. z. Ami;
don don. Mr., Mr. and n Mrs K " Green IN Mr. "a and n
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Guerrier. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Du Busky and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
ReiSinger
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Klarner. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Tingle. Mr. and Mrs. r. L.. Powell;
Mrs j. C. McFall. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Kay. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs E. A. Kennedy: Mr.: and Mrs. W.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred E. Pestell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Shaw;
Mrs. G. H. Laue. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hayes:
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harrison and Mr.. and
Mrs W. j. SnellingS.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, December 21.-There is
no more loyal Georgia Tech enthusiast
than Bobby Jones. It is rather an
anomaly to see young man who an
nually is the cynosure of tens OF thou-
sands of eyes, whose exploits are followed
alternately in rapt silence and ferVld
acclaim, seated among a muHitude-lost
among them-yelling his head of for
Stumpy ThomaSSon, Father Lumpk1n,
Mizell and the rest of the Yellow Jacket
pack.
Southern California golf promoters
knew of Bobby's Tech predictions and
the last thing in mind was that he
would pass up the Pasadena trip. So
great plans were cooked up. Just now
they are talking up the Pebble Beach
links. where the national amateur golf
championship will be played next
September.
Seen as Logical Move. -.
So what more fitting than that
Bobby should give the already we'll
known links on the Monterey penin-
sula the twice over? It would help
Bobby in view of the coming defense
of his title there, and even the blind
fish In the Mammoth Cave could see
that Pebble Beach would derive i'm
mediate benefit.
Well then, there was the $4,000
Los Angeles open, which will, as usual
be held next month. The amateur
championship presence there would
not hurt bit.
So this was the program. Nothing
remained but word from Bobby as to
the precise time of his arrival to set
the wheels going and start sporting
commotion which would make even
the rose bowl foot ball game on January
| a minor event. And word did come;
but not the sort of word desired.
Impossible to come to Los Angeles.
Many thanks"
Evening star., 1928-12-21
JONES WOULD PASS UP
GOLF TO SEE GRID GAME

The foot ball issue between California
and Georgia Tech will have to be de-
cided without the presence of Atlanta S
most distinguished citizen. Pebble
Beach will have to struggle through
the Winter on its own undoubted
merits as a golfing domain and the
SIC, 900 open must rely upon the logical
and normal development of its drawing.
The fact is that Bobby Jones is a
busy man in Winter. He is lawyer
and he works at it-hard.
"I do hardly any Winter golf," said
Bobby to the writer in Atlanta recently.
TOO busy to touch a club. I cannot
see that it hurts particularly. Except
it take a little longer to pick up my
game. When I'm playing golf In ear
nest affairs in my office in Atlanta are
lying fallow So what I'm really doing,
you may say, is playing golf in vaca-
ton time. I'd like to go to Pasadena
to see Tech play, but if go it will
have to be touch-and-go trip: no golf,
at least none to speak off,.
Now, as it has developed, he will be
unable to go at all.
Band Will Not Go.
An interesting phase of Techs in
vasion of Southern California is the ac-
ton of the authorities of the institution
in calling off the public campaign in
Atlanta to raise funds to send the band
with the team. They have rattling
good band at Tech. @ hundred muSi-
clans. all arranged in white and gold.
That band had everything a band
should have except the money to pay
their way to the land of January roses.
So theaters and business houses started
to raise fund which was swelling
nicely when Dr. Britain, president of
Tech, firmly if politely, asked them to
deslst Tech. therefore, will say it with
out music on New Year day.
Don Miller of the Tech coaching
staff is due in Lose Angeles today. He
goes to prepare things for the arrival
Evening star., 1928-12-21

Among the large number of women
affiliated with the Prince Georges
County Women's Duckpin Association
who have entered the tournament is
Frances McNamee, the high scorer OF
that league. Her bowling ability Is well
known in local circles, and she will be
one of the favorites to figure in the
prize winning.
Stars Fail in Sun Meet.
The high-average bowlers are not SO
likely to monopolize the prizes in The
Evening Star tournament as the av-
erage person would conclude. This is
no better demonstrated than in the fact
that few of Baltimore'S crack alley per-
formers finished in the prize list OF the
Baltimore Evening Sun tournament
held on a similar plan to that Of The
Star tournament. The Sun tournament
came to close last night, with but
two of the star performers among the
winners in the z~Gu'S division and rank
outsiders coping - big awards IN the
womenS division.
Bob Myers, who is we'll known to
local bowlers. won the Baltimore event,
with a GAS total for five games. The
next six to finish had season averages
ranging from 80 to 100. George Lange
and Ray Won Dreele, the Wolstenholme
and Campbell of Baltimore, failed to
crash the coveted 90 Lange finished
out of the prize list for the first time
in the four years existence of the Sun
tournament.
Viola Weinberger, a comparative un-
known romped off with first honors III
the womens division, getting q $40
total for five games. Her victory was
one of the most dramatic in the history
of Sun tournaments. In the last box,
after rolling her first ball, Nos 4 and
z remained, and she needed both to
win. Her next ball picked off No. z. but
an alert foul-line judge called the roll
illegal. The pin was respected and
Viola toppled two. to nose out
Helen Hottenbacher, another newcomer
among tournament prize winners.
List Closes Tomorrow.
Entries for The Star tournament con-
tinue to pile in as the closing hour for
filing entries nears All entries must
be filed before midnight tomorrow. Due
to the fact that the tourney gets under
way Wednesday. it will be impossible
to make any extension OF the time Tor
filing entries. t
A schedule and all details for stag
ing the big affair will be worked out
by the tournament and schedule COM
mittees Sunday A system Of schedul-
ing entrants will be adopted. and
Evening star., 1928-12-21

complete schedule will appear in these
columns in all Monday editions. It Is
imperative that all entries be in the
hands of the schedule committee Sum
day.
A large number of those to seek hon.
orS in The Star tournament will be in
tourney competition for the first time.
The majority of these are independent
bowlers who have been unable to roll
in the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation tournament. One OF the latest
to enroll is David Miller, veteran
pinman who has performed the past
two seasons in the Masonic and Post
Office Leagues of Waterbury, Conn.
Miller lives here now, but has not bowl
ed in local ranks since 1925.
Silver Spring and District firemen
bowlerS, all of whom are entered IN The
Star tournament, are to meet tomor-
row night on Silver Spring alleys in a
return match. Silver Spring firemen
defeated the local department team last
Saturday by five-pin margin. 1t was
the first defeat for Capt. Jack MONEYS
team and the setback has left his squad
in a vengeful mood.
Convention Halls team of the
Ladies District League will get Its last
competition before rolling in The Star
tournament when it clashes with the Ar
lington Girls of Baltimore at the Ar
cadia tomorrow night at o'clock.
This is q return match. the local team
having won the first block at Balti-
more last Saturday, 1922 to 1884. Con-
vention Hall will be represented by
Emily Nell, Estelle Seeley, Annie An
derson, Gladys Lowd. Jennie Malcolm
and Elizabeth Ackman.
Henry d. Billings, secretary OF the
Interior League, one of the circuits to be
represented almost in entirety in The
star tournament, gave sample of what
he hopes to do in the big tourney last
night, when he set new league rec
ord game mark of 1853. His efforts In
cluded seven spares and strike on a
spare in The tenth box. His set to-
tailed 372, with 102 and lit games fol-
lowing his big splurge.
Astor H. Clarke and Hall D. VIII
liamS, high average bowlers of the
washington Gas Co. League, are among
the five new entrants from that cir
cult received today. Robert Marshall,
Hiram Tennyson and Joseph Mawson
are other entrants from that league
received today The Washington Gas
Co. League now is represented by So
regular bowlers.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
MERCURY AND SOUTHERN
TEAMS ARE PREPARING

Mercury Preps and Southerns, inde-
pendent grid teams, to meet Sunday at
Union League Park for the Southwest
unlimited title, are making strenuous
nreparations for the game.
Mercury Prep players are 10 orLn 70
night, at sixth and streets .stnha1I soITeSSi of
Southerns wishing his players to eau
him today at Atlantic 2359-W.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
THE STAR DUCKPIN MEET
BOOKS CLOSE TOMORROW

Tomorrow at midnight entries for
the first annual individual duckpin
championship tournament Of The
Evening Star will close. Those wish
ing to enter must file their names
and post entry fees by that time.
Entry blanks are available at all
alley establishments in the city and
nearby towns of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Entries may be filed at any
Of these. alley establishments or at
the sports department of The Eve
ming Star. Mems entries must be
accompanied by 81 to cover the cost
of rolling five games. Women pay
but so cents each to cover cost Of
rolling three games.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
TABERSKI, GREENLEAF
WILL REPLAY MATCH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21-Two great
shotmakers. Ralph Greenleaf of New
York and Frank Taberski. the Gray
Fox of Schenectady" will replay their
disputed match in the worlds pocket
billiard championship tournament to-
night at Orchestra Hail.
The match ended abruptly Wednes-
day night, when Taberski refused to
continue on a charge that Greenleaf
had violated the rules, and was ordered
replayed by the National Billiard Asso-
citation, promoter of the tournament.
Because of the personal feeling between
the men and their ability to make diff
f1cult shots. the greatest crowd ever to
see a billiard match in Chicago was
anticipated
Victory for Greenleaf would give him
the title, diamond medal $4,000 in
cash, a $4,000 salary for one year, 40
per cent of the gate receipts and all
the trimmings that go with title. A
triumph by Taberski would necessitate
another game, as he was defeated once
in the tournament, whereas Grecnleaf
has a perfect record.
Should Taberski lose, he would be tied
with Pasquale Natalie, Baltimore, and
Erwin Rudolph, Chicago, who dropped
two matches in the tournament.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
W. & |. TO CONDUCT
A COACHING SCHOOL

ROANOKE, Va, December 81 GA
coaching. school will be operated by
Washington and Lee University at Lex
ington next July 1-13, it was announced
here today by r. A. Smith, graduate
manager.
Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame
and Coach Meanwell of Wisconsin will
comprise the faculty.
A thorough course in foot ball will be
offered by Coach Rockne, regarded as
one of the outstanding grid coaches of
the country.
Coach Meanwell, known as the "fa-
ther of basket ball." will give courses in
the sport which he played large part
in developing.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
CRUICKSHANK AND V0lGT
ENTER BIG GOLF EVENTS

NEW YORK, December 81 CP.-The
metropolitan district is sending two
more stars into the Winter golAng wars.
Bobby Cruickshank, pro at the Prog
ress Club. left for the Pacific Coast yes
terday to join his mashie and niblick
brethren who already have been In tnat
sector TOR weeks.
George Voigt, one of the country's
leading amateurs, announced he had
filed entry in the Miami and Miami
Beach open championships. The MI
ami event is carded for January and
S. and the Miami Beach tourney, jan
uary IL and IL.
Cruickshank plans to return to New
York in February, when he will sail for
Eurone to take part in the British opens
Evening star., 1928-12-21
stage LISTS TEAMS
OF FORMER PUPILS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2l.-Ihree
former pupils of Coach Amos AlonIo
Stagg will bring teams to Stagg tleio
next Fall in an attempt 10 teacn tnen
old teacher a foot ball lesson. =,
Beloit College, coached py Camppei,
Dickson; Indiana State Coiiege' CoaCneu
by Wallie Marks, and Indiana ohivst C,.t
sitv coached by Pat Page, are on Cnl-
cago's home schedule.
All are former Chicago stars and pu-
pills of Stagg. .u. +or
The 1929 schedule, which calls Tor
games with Purdue, Princeton, WlScon-
Sin Illinois and the University OF wash
ington, was announced today.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
LYONS CHOSEN CAPTAIN

BALTIMORE, Md, December 21.-
Robert Bobby Lyons. twice ALI
Maryland quarterback, will lead the
Hopkins foot ball team next Fall
Bobby was the unanimous choice of the
Blue Jay lettermen at the annual ban
quet last night. n
Lyons will be playing his fourth and
last season at Hopkins next Fall. He
succeeds Dal Strader, center. who. with
Bill Kegan, guard, and Howard Caplan
back. will be graduated next June.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Bovs No1v Enrolling for The Star Holiday Championship Tourney
MAN BUYS 1900 SEATS
FOR EAST-WEST GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, December 81 LP).
When a man walked in and bought
300 tickets to the East-West charity
foot ball game here. December 20. Off
cials in charge gaSped, but when the
same man stood up during luncheon
yesterday and ordered 1000 more at SO
apiece they wilted
William Joyce of New York, chair
man of the executive board of surety
company, was the purchaser. The
game is a benefit for the Shriners
crippled children's hospital
Joyce is distributing the tickets to
members and customers of his firm.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

of the eleven next week 1t is assumed
in California he will make no effort to
take a peek at the California practice.
So far as that goes, since California
had a scout at the Georgia Tech
Georgia game, and Tech had no oppor-
tunity to scout the Bears, California
could make fine gesture in permitting
Miller to take just one little peek.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
RIsKo TO FIGHT sCHAAF.

BOSTON. December 81 LP).-Johnny
Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, has
agreed to battle Ernie Schaaf OF Bos-
ton in a 10-round feature bout at tho
BOSTON Garden on December %.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
WILL HONOR 10 GRIDDERs.

DURHAM, N. c., December 81 LP.-
Duke University will award 19 letters in
foot ball this year. All those winning
letters are from North Carolina with
the exception of three.