davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Mill WORKERS
FILL COURT ROOM
Defendants Quizzed on
Belief in God

I CHARLOTTE, N. c., June
l18.-The first step in the Man
ville-Jenckes conspiracy to rail-
road Fred Beal and 21 other
National Textile Workers Union
organizers and strike leaders to the
electric chair and the penitentiary
was taken when IA defendants were
held without bail on double charges
of murder and assault with intent
to kill growing out of the battle in
the Workers International Relief
tent colony in Gastonia on the night
of June 7. The habeas corpus hear
ing is over. The rest of the Al
cases are dropped.
The workers held on double
charges without bail are Fred Beal,
Louis Mclaughlin, Amy Shechter,
William McGinnis, Vera Bush,
George Carter, Sophie Melvin, K.
o. Byers, Joseph Harrison, I. G..
Heffner, Robert Allen, Russell
Knight, N. F. Gibbons, and X. Y.
Hendricks.
Held For Assault"
Those held on charges of assault
with intent to KILL" with bail set
at $75o, are Ernest Martin, Walter
Lloyd Clarence Miller, Clarence
Townsend, D. E. Mcdonald, Robert
Litoff, C. M. Lell and j. R. Pittman.
The prisoners were bound over to
the grand jury in spite of the fact
THAT not single witness or affi-
sdavit Identifies them as having fired
the shots which killed Chief of Po-
lice Aderholt and wounded three
other officers. They were held in
spite of the fact that Adam Hord,
acting chief of police, testified un-
der cross-examination that the po-
LICE were the aggressors, that they
had invaded the property of the N.
1T. w. without a warrant and that
one of the wounded men, Roach, was
4 not police officer. Roach had
been "asked to come along"
It is now known that Policeman
Colbert, one of those shot in the raid
on the strikers, was found drunk
and disorderly by the Charlotte po-
lice three or four hours before the
shooting, and sent back to Gastonia.
One hour before the shooting he col
lected crowd of local fascist, small
business men mostly and mill Of
flee hangers on, and boasted to them
\ that he was going down to "clean
up the place" of strikers.
Saw Police Shoot First.
Gladys Wallace, for the defense,
testified that she had seen the first
shot fired from the police car, and
that she believed it was fired by
Roach. She told of the breaking
UP of the picket line previous to the
raid on the headquarters by the po-
lice, and how Roach ann Colbert had
knocked Mrs. McGinnis down and
Kicked her glasses off. They had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
MINERS BADLY HURT

HAHELTON, Pa, June 1S.-Clos-
ing his eyes just as a pocket of mine
gas exploded, John Kissel saved his
eyesight, although the flames burned
him about the face. Richard Rossi,
working with him in the Lattimer
mines, was burned about the hands
and legs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
QUARRYMAN HURT.

BALTIMORE, Nd, (By Mail -
Working at the Gwynn Falls Quarry,
Douglass Marshall received a frac-
tured skull, when box of stone fell
on his head. He may die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19

fur
the e
dof
of
furiera
of the
their harmless to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
TAXI STRIKE.

SCRANTON, Pa, (By Mail).-
Taxi drivers in Scranton have gone
on strike for better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19

STRUGGLE BEGINS TO WIPE OUT SWEAT
SHOPS; DESTROY COMPANY UNION; WIN
5-DAY, 4O-HOUR WEEK IN INDUSTRY

Strike Called o'clock Today in All Shops Without Exceptions
Meetings Arranged in Many Halls
Demand Militant the Class Struggle; Ready Meet
and Defeat All Strkebreakng Forces
Coaaker Meet Tomorrow Manhattan Lcem Lay Plans for
Converting Fake "Stoppage' Into Real Struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For a WorkerS-Farmers Governmen
To Organize the Umorgamized
Against ImberiaIist War
For the 40-H0ur Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

35e Van Heusen Collars
4for a
Perfect quality. Van Jack.
Van Ince, Van Kissel, Van
Nord, Van Glow and Van
Long. Sizes IA to 10.
Mems Shirts & Drawers, 2 for
Use balbriggan shirts with n
short sleeves, sizes SO to 46; D
and ankle-length drawers, ID
sizes 80 to A. All have
sleeve and ankle cuffs. -
Mems $1.49 Pajamas
Good quality Plaza pom
gee pajamas with rayon a
frogs. In plain white, tan, ID
hello and blue. Sizes A, B,
C and D. -
Mems soc Hose, 3 Prs. for
Rayon and Isle fancy hose
In smart new patterns. Sizes q
10 to liz. nug-fitting Y
ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
BOARD AUTHORIZES
$500, 900 FLORIDA LOAN
Citrus Exchange to Be Required
to Furnish Collateral, Meager
Announcement States.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Farm Board announced
Yesterday that 1t has authorized o loan
Of $50O,000 to the Florida Citrus Ex-
change, pending an audit Of the books
or the organization.
The announcement was accompanied
by the bare statement that the exc
change would be required to furnish
satisfactory collateral in excess OF the
loan, which it regarded as an emer-
gency measure.
Board members and officials declined
to comment. on the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Sl.39 Philippine Gowns
Handmade and hand
embroidered; sleeveless or
can sleeves; v, round or Y
square necks. Sizes 49, 10
and II. "a.
Sl.25 Costume Slips
q. rayon satin and rayon
creme in white, flesh, orchid,
coreI navy. peach and nile. Y
TsiIored model with inverted
eide meats. Sizes SO to A.
~ Bargain Booth
Women's Underwear, z tor
soc costume Slips, Gowns,
chemise. Step-ins, Boomers, &
Randeaux and shorts. Y
White and colors. Lace
and embroidery trimmed.
79c Brassieres, z for
Medium and long models. a
fastened side or back. OF e
avon stripe cotton with Y
elastic inserts. Sizes "a
ice Bandettes & Bandeaux
2 for
Made Of rayon stripe,
brocade and satin materials s
with elastic inserts. Back
fastening. sizes 80 to A.
Second Floor
Children's Umbrellas
Rainuroof School Umbrel-
las of Fruit Of the Loom,
cravenette and cotton with Y
attractive wood and amber
handles. AL colors.
Street Floor.
S1.59 Ceorgette Crepe, I'd.
80 inches wide, excellent,
firm all silk quality, in <
black and popular colors for
day and evening wear.
s1.59 Silk Searfs
Triangular and long
scarfs, in hand painted and
block designs, of crepe silk
and georgette crepe.
sl.59 Silk Bertha Collars
Large Bertha Collars, n
with net and lace edge. n
favored style to wear with
Fall dresses.
School Handkerchief, Z for
Boys and Girls t21ac and a
1sc Handkerchiefs, in white, 81
prints and colored cords. Of
imported linen and cotton. =
New FIapper Dolls
-. Clever, new Happier dolls, .
dressed in corduroy and
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Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Men B. v. D.
Union Suits
All Sizes So to IS

Perfect quality genuine B.vD. Athletic
Union Suits, the worlds standard of COM
fort and quality. Limit, to customer.
No G. o. D. or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

-sSC O1I MOP W
Soc Bottle Polish
Sec Hand Brush
Al OFFER to bring hum -
oreos OF hoasekeerers:
Third Floor
$l.5O Napara Rugs
27x54 Napara Rugs, in a
plain and fancy patterns. E
They have the appearance
Of high-priced wool rugs. sA
$1.00 Window Shades, 2 for
Holland and oil opaque IN
shades, slight seconds, in z
green, blue, ecru and white. Y
Perfect rollers.
49c Cretonne, 4 Yards for
Light and dark floral and q
modernistic patterns in
fast-color cretonne of ex-
cellent quality.
$3.50 Tie-back Curtains
Rufded Tie-back Curtains d
and kriss-kross curtains in s
white and ecru, with wide
rayon- trimmed valance. @
SEC Hall Runner, 3 Yds. for
FIoortex Hall Runner,
heavy felt-base quality, in ,
new and attractive patterns
of all colors.
$1.25 Hassocks
Large size Hassocks, du- a
rably and comfortably COW n
cred. Attractive fancy pat
terms. A
SOC Drapery Sateen
4 Yards for
Yard-wide drapery sateen a
in a variety Of large and 4
small floral patterns for 9E
every home use.
Third Floor
39c Turkish Towels, 4 for
23x45 large white Turk IN
ish bath towels, thick, abb e
sorbent quality for extra
service. -.
$l.39 Seamless Sheets
8lx90 seamless bleached -
sheets, free from starch, q
hand torn and ironed. Slight Y
seconds.
Street Floor
79c Stamped Hoovers, z for
Stamped Hoover APRONS ~M
Of unbleached cotton. bound e
in yellow, pink, green and
orchid.
Georgenne Bed Lights
These new and attrac- n
tive bed lights are trimmed {
with lace and French flow v
ers in assorted colors. II
Stamped Pieces, 3 for
SOC to 79c odds and ends
OF stamped linen scarfs, a
house dresses, pillowcases 81
and crib spreads. Slight
seconds.
Street Floor.
Women's Kid Slippers
Women's black kid house
slippers, imported from Eng =
land. One-strap style, with 81
leather soles and rubber
heels. Sizes to 8. -
WOmen's Felt Slippers
z Pairs For
Sizes 3 to 8 in these COM IN
Portable felt slippers in pop e
ular colors. Elk soles. Trim
med with ribbon. -
Women's Rayon Slippers
Beautiful and comfortable q
Rayon Slippers with baby <
Spanish heels. In the
wanted colors. Sizes 8 to 8. -
Children's Play Oxfords
Sizes BIZ to II in tan and q
black leather play oxfords, x
built for comfort and serv-
ice. s
Boys & Girls Tennis Shoes
z Pairs for
High and low tennis shoes. n
laced to the toe. Broken D
sizes. Some genuine Keds }
included. Two pairs for the
price of one. ~
Mems Felt Slippers
Mems felt bedroom slip 2
pers with elk soles. Trim }
med with leather. In gray
and brown. Sizes 6 to IL.
Women's Bedroom Slippers
Special assortment of n
high-grade slippers in at q
tractive styles and colors. ~
Broken sizes. Values from
$500 to $500. ~
Second Floor
Infants Dresses, z for :.
Our regular sec white n
na1nSOOk dresses, SIZES 1 anu q
2 years. Yoke and bishop 9
styles, trimmed with lace
and embroidery. aS
CSC Infants Gowns, z for
Infants dainty crepe N
gowns and kimonos in nurs- q
cry patterns; white, pink ,
a n d blue. Trimmed with
rayon frogs and shell edge. -
$3.50 & $1.98 Panty Dresses
In broadcloth prints, cot
ton pongee and linene, trim q
med with white or colored X
collar and cuffs and en-
broidery stitching. Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
$1.85 Oil Mop
Combination

Use Oil Mop
Soc Bottle Polish
Sec Hand Brush
Al offer to bring hum
oreos OF housekeerers:
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

81 Yards for
Buy a dress pattern of -
this attractive and practical 4
material at big saving. YE
Has silk-like luster and
shows many neat printed
patterns.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Buy an Extra Su
for Your Boy fo1

Boys 1898 Topcoats, 81 of On
them, in all-wool mixtures al
for early Fall wear. Broken
lots from our regular stock.
Sizes ~ to 6 years.
Boys S3.98 and 94.98
SlickerS, Towers Fish Brand,
In green and yellow. Slight
" Soiled or musSed, other
wise perfect. Broken sizes.
Strictly waterproof.
Boys S1.00 Pants, in flap
per and straight styles, of =
neat wooden mixtures, blue y
serge and fine worsteds. Un-
lined, no belts. Sizes 5 to o -
years. 3 for.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
CSC Porto Rican
Gowns, z for

Fine, soft
nainsook gowns, A
handmade and V
hand embroid- ~
cred in pastel
shades. White,
flesh and peach. n
Sizes Is to l8.
Bargain Booth
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
FOrdham Team Engages
MOuntaineers Tomorrow

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Nov.
4.-For the second consecutive
year the West Virginia University
Mountaineers will invade New
York city to encounter Coach
Frank Cavanaugh's Fordham
Rams in an Election Day grid bat
tie at the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Last year the West Virginians got
the jump on the Fordham eleven
and won handily by an 1870 score
at the Yankee Stadium.
Headed by Capt. Little Slepy"
Glenn. one of the greatest
Of all-time West Virginia football
leaders, practically the same gal
axy Of stars that ran through
Fordham last season, will again
put on their act with the expecta-
tion that it will go across once
more. %
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Stevens Excuses Yale
Players From Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. A.
Head Coach Nal Stevens has an
nounced that none Of the players
who saw service In Saturdays
battle with Dartmouth will be in
uniform today, but that sharp
scrimmages are scheduled for to-
morrow ant. Wednesday.
Despite rumors to the contrary,
Yale came through the Green
game with only slight injury to the
SQUAD,
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Art Pkarmer Holds
Scoring Lead In
The Big Ten

CHICAGO, Nov. Art phar.
mer, Minnesota's scoring ace,
continued to lead the western
Conference scoring race today
with Q total Of 40 points.
His touchdown and successful
place kick for the extra point
IN the Indiana game Saturday
increased his margin.
Bergherm. Northwestern's full
back, Is second with 80 points,
and Glasgow, Of Iowa, is third
with 28 points.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
SILVER SPRING
JOLTS FOE

The Rockville soccer club was
given q jolt when its county
brethren, Silver Spring, won out
by a 80 score In a Capital City
Soccer League engagement on the
Silver Spring field.
The Silver Spring team Jumped
into a big lead during the first
half. scoring three. well-earned
goals. The Rockville collection
came along fast In the second
half, but fell short by one goal
OF tying the count.
Gaelic-Americans succumbed
to Marlboro, to /, i'm the
only other league encounter.
Mann, Madden, GalIagly and
Jack played sterling bali for
the losers. The WyviIle
brothers and Bowie excelled
for the winners. -~
Gaithersburg idled because both
the referee and Fashion Shop
the opposing team, failed to put
in an appearance. The matter
will be threShed out tonight when
the Capital City League meets ir
room Q Of the District Building
at 8 o'clock.
The British Uniteds pinned ar
81 drubbing on the newly or
ganized Washington club. Sum
'marieS Of the two Capital CitJ
games follow:
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

their way to another as the
game drew to It's close. Three
feet from the tying score q
Laurel back funnbIed and New
Haven recovered.
"How much more time, Mr.. Ref.
eree2" asked Quarterback Booth.
"One minute?" replied the Of
ficiai. ~.
Booth called his team into 4
huddle.
"Tm going to score q safety, y
he told them. There was noisy
and vigorous objection from his
team mates. "
Get back to your positions, "
ordered the quarterback, "I'm go.
inG to score a. safety"
He did. A safety counts two
points and New Haven was still
four to the good, They took the
ball out to the 20-yard line. In
those days, the rules did not call
fora kick after a safety as they
do now.
Booth had figured that
each huddle and play would
II take approximately Is Sec
onds. He ran four deliberate
plays, carrying the ball each
time himself and simply fall
ing down back Of his center
after swapping the bah. As
he completed the fourth play
without play, the final Whis-
tie blew ending the game.
That's the type Of field general
Albie Booth is. And this, his
former mentors, Lowell and the
popular Chick Bowen, of Hill
house High, tell me they viii
:le, er take away from him-nt
knows what it's all about.
Dartmouth or some other team
may check his brilliant dashes
but they won't take away from
him as fine a football mind a.
any young player in the country
boasts.
He may not be in here run
ning," as Bowen says-they al
stop il hit soon enough-"but hC
will be in there thinking every
minute I"
Lowell, Bowen and Pat Osborne
the Yale freshman coach, al
agree that Booth Is the best bacl
they have ever coached. The vott
appears to be against the verS
pleasant and pleasing Nal Ste
vAns, who is, after all, only doinl
what he considers the wisest ant
best thing for his team and Bootl
himself. who he admires greatly
IN trying situation.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

Actually, IN ,
starting the
club away,
your wrists
or let me say
hands - con-
troll it. And
right here, r
think it will
serve you well
to get the idea
that what is
com m only
called wrist
action is in
reality hand
action. That
Is. there is no
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

With the BAN
ppstti orled
well forward
in the address
it will be eass
lily possible
for you To-
think you are
too far back
when at the
top Of your
back swing.
HoWever,your
&C ctton for.
ward moves
you forward
along the di-
.WApfiNN live
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Carolina Players
Go to Bed With
Footballs

South Carolina University
football players are literally
living with footballs this week.
Each halfbaek on the team Is
sleeping with Q football, taking
q football to class with him and
carrying one to his meals.
The idea Is q prescription Of
Coach Billy Laval to break up
fumbling, which was costly to
the GameeOeks In their Clemson
esntsst last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

wrist action in the golf swing
other than the work the wrists
do as q fuIcrum for your hands.
Your strength with your golf
clubs is equal to the strength
in your hands. Therefore, in
starting the club back you start
it with your hands-and keep.
1t going with your hands. It
is hands first, last, and all the
time.
Icopvrixht. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
NAVY TEAM
AVAILABLE

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-The tie
with Princeton and the defeat
by the University of Pennsyl-
vania combined to dash the hopes
at the Naval Academy Of max
ing fine record with its foot
ball team this season, but viii
not prevent 1t from making a
desperate effort to improve It's
standing by its showing in the
remaining games.
Barring accidents this week,
which will be guarded against
with great care, the Naval teala
should be q little stronger than
it has been in any previous
game, and be q little better off
as to reserves.
Clifton and Cannon, who
had been ON the hospital list,
played during most Of the
game with Penn and did mot
receive any further injury.
Both may be expected to be in
better physical shape next
Saturday than they were
against Penn.
Cannon, who was generally ex-
pected to be the Navy'S star back
this season, was injured early in
the season and appeared in q
match for the first time against
Penn. While his running was not
up to his form Of the latter part
Of last season, it may be explained
by lack Of practice and he should
be In better form against George.
town.
Cannon and Spring altelnated
in the same backfield position,
with Clifton, Castree and H. Bauer
completing the first backfield.
While neither Tschirgi or Nc.
Cracken is an adequate substi-
tute for Clifton, there are a mum.
ber Of good running backs in re-
serve, such as Kohlhas, Dale
Bauer, BinnE and 10th.
The acquisition Of Cannon is
offset by the loss of Rusty Viii
Nams, who played so well in the
Duke and Princeton games. vii.
liamS twisted his knee in prac-
tice last Thursday and is not
likely to play until the last part
Of the season.
The Naval team has a number
Of excellent runners and the line,
in recent games, has been open
ing up in good shape, but the
weak point Of the attack seems
to be the failure to take care Of
ends on wide runs when the
team is opposed by strong flank.
ers. This Is one Of the points to
which special attention will be
given in the practices Of the
week.
The present indication is that
the team will have the full
strength Of the line available, as
Crane, end, the only linemar in
jured in the Princeton game, Il
getting back to form and there
were no casualties in the Penn.
SylVania contest.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
BLIND OARSMAN

Although totally blind for more
than 10 years, Howard Dent, S.,
IS q candidate for the position Of
stroke ON the University Of Wash
ington freshman crew. He u
over SIX feet tan and weighs ATS
pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

so that the club head swinging
forward, follows a path that in
reality is some six inches di-
rectly ahead of the path it fol-
lowed in the back swing.
Now we get back to your
wrists again. and their action
throughout the swing as a whole,
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

West Virginia Wesleyan, Ford.
ham, Butler and Georgetown"
The New York World declares:
The Little teanl-and they are
little in stature and light In
weight-had q stiffness which
seems to bewilder the plucky N.
Y. U. forwards.
Ken Provincial, the fleet end,
who broke the hearts Of the Hall
of Fame team a year ago with q
touchdown, repeated again. It
was Provincial who made a
screaming catch Of = a forward
pass over the N. Y. y. goal line in
the fourth period to rivet the
victory for the Washington team.
O'Herin had failed on the
same attempt . few minutes
before, but, when 'ScalEi threw
to him, Provincial didn't fail.
Outwitting the Violet defense
he was far to the left and
y took the ball from the air al
most on the edge Of the sta
dium running track and be-
hind the goal posts.
It was not alone in their pass
ing attack that the Georgetown
team excelled. They were the
better ground gamers, even with
their supposed pony" backfield.
They made nine first downs to
five for the Violet chargers and
deserved victory in q rough and
smashing battle.
The New York Times wrote:
There was little to choose be-
tween the two teams in the
matter of first downs, Georgetown
rolling up eight and N. Y. U. five.
But the Blue and Gray had the
power and drive that the Violet
lacked, especially in the closing
stages Of the battle"
The New York Sunday News
says:
1.-THE willing Violets, of New
York University, were decisively
beaten by a stronger Georgetown
eleven.
Georgetown was superior In
practically all departments, and
N. Y. U. showed little improve
ment over previous disappointing
efforts this season."
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
H0YA CAGE TEAM
CALLED OUT

Capt. Maurice Mccarthy will
lead the candidates for the
Georgetown basketball team
through their first workout Of
the year today in Ryan gymna.
sium. A squad Of two dozen OF
more are expected to take part
in the initial drill, with all the
veterans except Leary, Scalzi and
Meenan, members of the football
team, on hand.
In addition to Captain Nc.
Carthy, the members of last
years team who will start drills
today are Dutton, Walter Morris,
Shea and Dunn, forwards: Dill,
Ion, center, Mesmer and Maloney,
guards.
Bill DudaCk will coach the
varsity cagers this year until
. successor to Elmer Ripley
is named by Athletic Director
Lou Little.
Last year the Hilltoppers won
II Of Is games played and will
be out to better that record this
year. The schedule has not vet
been completed. Many Of the
leading college fives In the East
viii be on the card.
b q I@S ana msEai1 cil1sanSa -
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
- WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS NLX2& u
FLOOR FOR EMERSON INSTITUTE FIVE
TTE ~ 8 all
KLe-Haruard Frosh Game
Booths Roughesf

This is the second of series of articles Able Booth
sensation of the football year. told By YGs great star to
Bill Corunt
BY BILL CORUM
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

Then weight and superior
numbers began to tell, the
LaureIs showing over one
touchdown and being well on
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
FLY KING
IN RING CARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-First
steps toward the establishment of
q recognized flyweight champion
were to be taken tonight at Madl-
son Square Garden where flock
OF little fellows will engage In the
first OF series of eliminations.
Four ten-rOund bouts have
been arranged as the qualify.
Ing round in this tournament.
Eugene Huat, Of France, Euro.
pean flyweight titleholder, is
heavily favored to emerge from
the tournament with the crown.
Huat meets Corporal 1zzy
Schwartz, Of New York, tonight in
the feature bout--a bout that will
serve as the French lads debut to
American fans.
Huat, famed as . puncher,
will meet . stOut-hearted and
game battIer In the Corporal
but Is expected TO win.
Ernie Pexers, Chicak JOS Indian
crapper, meets Rub Bradley, Holy
yoke, Mass. Bradley was named 70
replace Speedy Dado, forced out
by illness. Midget WOlgast, Pnu-
adelphia, clashes with Johnny NC
Coy. Buffalo. while Black Bill.
Cuba, and Willie Davies. OF Cnar-
leroi. battle IN the fourth ten
lrolnder.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
INSIDE.
GOLF.
BY Chester HorIm

The weight shift in the golf
swing is necessary to get In
back Of the bali for the swing.