davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-26
LABOR HEAD
NAMED TO INDUS
TRIAL STATE
COMMISSION

T. A. Wilson, president of the North
Carolina State Federation of Labor,
has been appointed by Gov. Gardner,
labor member Of the state industrial
commission. Mr.. Wilson's appoint
ment is for four years, and his salary
is $4,000 annually. He is member
of the International Typographical
Union, and at the time of his appoint
ment was operating a linotype ma
chine in the plant of the Winston
Salem Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-26

Q.-When do the miners celebrate
the inauguration of the 8-hOur day?
A.-On April /.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-26

Q.-What two months have been
designated for intensive organization
work by the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees international Alliance and
Bartenders' international League of
America?
A.-May and June of this wear.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-26

Worry never becomes the dominat-
ing factor in the life and activity of
the trade union and union label boos-
ter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-26
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

ss 1S., % H1 4.n s o5s Dss ss s %
Trades Couch Ray Mehor so So
BrssSoo Bshssss of Railway
c c Mss a@' unio" % No.
No s4s Wednesday Labor Temple B G. sehsnge La La
s l e & No No. and ah Wednays
Maan M Ps May S s'V Wednesday,, saa
Nj % Hspsr' s as. y x c No. wss sss 1872 G.
Labor Temple Chris Ridnger 242s
,s . Union 1 No No. ssass sna % nss ray Labor Ne a n % ~ sl
No Thursday Labor Cliff b.sr 1851 80
Temple Clarence Davis 1872
Stationary ats Engineers No Mondays
res'ess sres Cary nn Local Wednesday
ssshnsa sss ass':' Union
chauaau Garmen and Helpers No. Secretary
and 4h Thursday R Fitzgerald
No R
Musician, Wo No No ss m y Was NJ 9 1 s esy & care T
Printing pSs"sn @ @ No a'5 End % Tusaa ] T. C. Han E. rank ous w. % *
No. tuesday
Painters No T C. H G. Matthews @
s' shes s. workers s s''ss ss 1Sasy H""sss
ssn s @ opa1 ting Engineers No. y S S HAIL.
HsG ss css No No. m s Monday Monday fssS Re
dand4th 81 Anderson
ORGANIZATIONS
Molies' Conference BOardCh l. Hute
:.. Workers "...e: s;;:>s:: s::: .:s"': % Tempt, Labor
Carpenters pinxo m m waa Sycamore e ST. os"s phons ave so
Painters waer skman % a4 So Front F. @ % % 1911 1871 Dor: What
Fb pt Makers Henry Rh ho1 1 Service smas sao EAST M p Avs m
Theatrical s. E Jack saf 52s Maple Ave. tn. Organized 7
MDDLETowN BUSINESS AGENTS -
T 10
Stout Waite Office T. G. Hail o
Movie Operators rs ~Ben H. Monroe A-on /
Stage Hands s~~- .--~.Ear So Broad
Atson Labor Temple Hamilton Q-what
LAW 4e"pe' design rine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-26
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of tho
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized ToiIers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-26

Q.-What was the "Boreland rider
and what was its relation to the or
ganiZatiOn of government employees?
A.-The "Boreland rider" was an
amendment to an appropriation bill
which provided for an increase in the
hours of workers in government de-
partments. Government workers bit
terly resented the rider" and at a
protest mass meeting in Washington,
d. c., in March, 1916, formed the first
organization of departmental en-
ployes, outside the postal service.
Organization of government clerks
spread rapidly in the next two years
and led to the formation of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
HOYA TOSSERS START
WITH GOOD OUTLOOK

Candidates for the Georgetown basket
ball team have begun practice under
direction of Bill Dudack, who will re-
main in charge until successor 20
Elmer Ripley, now varsity court mentor
at Yale, is named.
Only one member of the squad of the
past Winter, which won IA of Is games,
is missing, and this one, Jack Byrnes,
was not a regular. Eleven members of
the squad are again in school
Maurice Mccarthy, captain and
guard: Mesmer, guard; Don Dutton
and Bill Shea, forwards, and Paul Dill
lon, center, are members at hand of
the team which was used regularly most
Of the time season ago. Other vet
Grams available are Hal Meenan, who
alternated with Shea last Winter;
Johnny Dunn, who played some in
buttons place: Ed Leary, Johnny Scalzi
and Walter Morris, all forwards, and
Koyne Maloney, guard.
Meenan, Leary and ScalZi will not
join the court squad until the foot ball
season is over.
Director of Athletics Lou Little has
not indicated who might be selected to
take Ripleys place as coach of the
Hoya team, for which an attractive
schedule IS planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
ZOE YZNAGA.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

ya p
ns aE Ss A'uaay
visit to for the nae the bali
last month that the presidential interest sports not crcum
would events
stirring athlete contests it he
The only hs was
by sensational ninth rally through which the AS over
promises be comparable spectacular play.
Presidents Neutrality Assured.
Although resident temporarily at least of this city which
accounts Georgetown University its the President
Ing # any. : p.,,O ~
United states forces represented by the Midde
doesn't guarantee something neutrality also
Altogether, it is to assume that whatever applause
the viii worth Of the plays
@ o team @ tn Te
and evenly d matched combinations a on with Nav
% ec has aehas on Oqe t while
Navy Has 3O3 Points; Georgetown University go
That initial setback was worst inflicted on the Hill
Mddies any grid clash but despite this evidence Of seeming
50 their battles there belief that
which 6c not no to meet the ddes next year. will pre-
Starting slowly manner downright discouragng its
has aas
Their with and W safo ama bit m e @ OF @
than chance Annapolis
Saturday by Of injuries to several Of its depend
drs% R by S0n an u losing
the fighting MddieS that they will run Wild
to Settled.
Although athletes who took part in their last
fare 6 Contest Sst %ay
rt SPRING Of the Mddes Bozef the Htoppe
when
l0 When Bozf was freshman the Hilltop his team
to Annapolis and took ekag 9m the peoe eleven
habacks both will meet for the third time satur-
0"' Pesdent to
admttance the inadequate Enclosure at Annapois-w see
whale of a battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Boxing and Wrestling Gaining
Fauor Among Prep School Boys

Headmaster Banfield, that it will rot
be long before the schools teams In
foot ball, as in other sports, will garner
their share of laurels.
When it Is considered that five men,
bers of the regular gridiron team are
only IA years of age and the eleven
averages only about 1876 pounds, some
conception of Coach KesSler's job can
be gained. Alfred Hopkins, Bobby Tay-
lor, Donald Crandall ard Dick Stock
ton, all of Washington, and Bob Payne
of Wadhans, N. Y, are the l4-year-
old members.
Gordon Boucher 175-pound Grants
vile. Md, boy, and Charley Hill OF
boys on the Landon eleven. Incl
dentally, Boucher, along with Bill
Baker, who halls from Huntington
w. Va, are about the best all-around
athletes of the school. IT. addition to
foot ball, they play basket ball and
base fall and are boxers and wrestlers;
in fact, they probably could partici-
pate in any sport with credit to them
selves and their school.
1t is planned to have Lardon rep
resented in basket ball, base ball and
various other sports in addition to foot
ball. Boxing, wrestling ard track are
some of the sports in which the school
may participate.
Much emphasis Is being laid on in
tramural sports at Landon School and
all students who are physically able
are required to take part in some form
of athletics.
AS is the case at st. Adams, boys
from 8 to 10 years old up take part
in foot ball at Landon, though they
play among themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
FOOT BALL CHIEFS
TO HEAR PROTESTS

Capital City League officials will act
on four protests tonight in a meeting
at F'rench's sports goods store, TIA
Fourteenth street northwest. Each of
the eight teams concerned is requested
to send representative.
In the senior division the st. Stephens
protested the Brooklands' 14-0 victory
charging the winners used an ineligible
player.
The Marion seniors declare the
Mohawk Props were aided by the mis-
Interpretation of rule in defeating
them.
In the 135-pound class the Meridians
insist the Notre Dame Props should
not have received a forfeit from them
Saturday, the Meridians having failed
to put a full team on the field after
being told by policeman they couldn't
use the grid.
The Meridian 125-pound team charges
the Brookland Boys Club used an over
weight player In game October ~.
The player In question viii be weighed
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
EX-EP|PHANY STARS
WILL HOLD REUNION
Freeman, Leieune Expected
to Attend Gathering of
Athletes Sunday.
THLETEs who added to tn

A. THLETES who added to the
~ fame of Epiphany Church wher
| "A Bishop James Freeman was
~ u pastor there, will hold a re-
union Sunday at the church
Youngsters tutored by Doc Rodgers
the old Penn flash, used to win cham
pionships in base ball, basket ball and
swimming. q
Bishop Freeman and Mai. Gen. John
Lejeune, who was vestTyman at
Epiphany, are expected to be honor
guests Of the reunion.
Some Well Known Names.
Among those to attend who carried
Epiphany'S colorS to many victories are:
Angus Heeke, foot ball and basket ball
star at Eastern High and afterWard q
distinguished performer at Georgia
Tech; Bruce Kessler, who captained
basket ball at Eastern and American
University; Gordon Kessler, captain of
foot ball at Tech and of base ball and
foot ball at Maryland; Thurston Dean,
basket ball leader at Central and
Maryland: Wirthey ScruggS, captain
and three times all-high shortstop while
at Central: Mcdonald, MoSer and
Dezendorf of Centrals champion basket
ball team; Walker Hale and Burt Nc
Gam, varsity base ball and basket ball
players at Maryland; Bill Banta of
Central and American University;
George Hogge. Eastern foot ball and
basket ball star; Harvey Robinson, win
ner of the gold medal at Randolph
Macon for base ball proficiency.
Then there are Larry Boerner, who
pitched at Central and later for To-
ledo and other professional clubs;
Holden Ourand Of Central Page Hufty
and others who received their first ath-
letic training under the auspices Of the
Epiphany Athletic Association when
Thomas G.. Spence was secretary to
Bishop Freeman and Doc Rodgers in
charge of sports.
Rodgers Was a Star.
Rodgers was q tackle at Penn when
foot ball game usually was made up
of 80 minutes of rough action, divided
into two halves. He played on an all
college eleven with Pat Wells of Lafa-
yette, Bob and Billy Church of Prince
ton, Mike and George Bergen OF Prince
ton, Veasey of Dartmouth, Butterworth
of Yale. Harry Lee and Catlin of the
Navy, later Marine Corps generals,
and others of note. This eleven de-
fcated many teams, including George
town and Virginia. Rogers. 6 feet tall
and weighing 225 pounds, is conspic-
uous figure at high school and college
games here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
FORDHAM DEBATES
AND VICTORY FADES
HuddIes Too Long With Foot
to Go and West Virginia
Game Is SCoreIeSs.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

n TEW YORK. November 6.-Whle
Jimmy Walker was getting
VI himself reelected mayor of
4 this city yesterday Fordhap
and West Virginia were bat
Ting each other to a scoreleSS tie at
the Polo Grounds. Each eleven had a
fine defense, but neither appeared . to
have touchdown in its system.
The game ended with the ball in
Fordham's possession just foot away
from West Virginia's goal line. 1t
looked to innocent bystanders as If
Fordham huddled itself right out of a
victory. BY the time the quarterback
and the rest of his players could agree
on what play to use it was too late to
use any. The closing seconds OF foot
ball game are not the best time for a
team debate.
Most of the ground gained by either
team in the first half was around mid
field and no touchdown has ever yet
been scored in that territory. West
Virginia did get the ball on a tumble
inside the Fordham 15-yard line, but
couldn't carry it the remainder OF the
distance. In the second half Fordham
had several chances to score, but didn't.
Time and again receivers were as I'M
covered as Adam in the garden, but
either they failed to catch passes or
the passer simply heaved the ball INTO
the great outdoors. When a man did
catch a pass he either fell down OF was
knocked down by tackler.
Still, if Fordham didn't win, 1t didn't
lose, SO its record remains clean. Inefe
were more breaks in this game than
Humpty Dumpty ever suffered, but
neither contestant had enough attack
ing power to take advantage OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
ALEXANDRIA TEAM
TO MEET ALUMNI
Game Saturday Regarded as
"Homecoming"- SandIot
Squads Active.
A LExANDRIA, Va, November g.
~ The Alexandria High School

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November g.
" The Alexandria High School
~ Alumni-Varsity foot ball game
4 a here Saturday at Baggett's Park
is being regarded as the home
coming game" for the Maroon and
White graduates and undergraduates.
Hundreds of students and former stu
dents, including many of the latter now
attending nearby colleges, are planning
to attend the contest.
A rally was held at the high school
today to arouse interest among the I'M
dergraduates. An intensive drive will
be made on the sale of tickets for the
game, the proceeds Of which will be
turned into the general athletic fund
and probably used to purchase basket
ball equipment for the varsity cagers.
Virginia A. G. will workout each night
this week under Coaches Lee Nails and
Buck" Beach at King and Lee streets
at z o'clock to prepare for Sunday
game.
Manager Pat German is endeavoring
to arrange a contest with the Tank
Corps of Fort George q. Meade, Nd,
and it is expected that negotiations will
be completed.
Coaches "Rube" Hayman and mike"
Goldman have called workouts for their
day night in Baggett's Park at $3.50.
The Celtics are facing one of the hard
est games on their Fall program Sunday
in the clash with the IrVington A. G.
at Gibbons Field, Baltimore.
Eastern High of washington will play
four basket ball games with local teams
the coming campaign. Episcopal High
will be played here on January is and
at Washington on February IL, while
Alexandria will be met December 16
in this city and at Washington on
January 8.
Kennedy A. C. of Washington will
appear against the Del Ray A. C. on
Sunday in game at Edward Duncan
Field in Potomac.
The Del Ray team has booked game
with the Arlington Props for November
"a on the Props field, at Arlington, Va.
Emerson Institute is planning hard
basket ball campaign against high
school teams in this section Of the
games each with Episcopal and Alex
andria High Schools George Mason
High of Potomac and Westinghouse
High of Ballston.
Two local youths will play with the
Emerson cagers, Bottles" West, former
Alexandria High School captain, and
Elicit Cabell, who starred with the
Hoffman Clothiers last year.
Episcopal High School plays one of
the feature games of its 1929 schedule
on Saturday, when it opposes Virginia
Episcopal School at Lynchbrg.
Bill Brown defeated T. Briley Glenn
Cup at the Belle Haven Country Club
to win the Fort Humphreys Oficers'
trophy tournament, the final event
listed on the Belle Haven golf schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
BRUNELLE OPPOSES
OLD MOHAWK PALS

Anthony Brunette, former Marine
Corps star, will lead the Northern elev-
en- against the Mohawks Sunday in
Griffith Stadium as quarterback. Bru-
nellie is an eX-Mohawk. He is expected
to put some punch in the Northern
backfield, the team having played its
best foot ball SO far on the defense.
Ben Minnick, last years captain of
the NorthernS, is now a Mohawk, but
for sentimental reasons won't be used
next Sunday unless injury to others
makes his appearance imperative.
The Northerns have strengthened Tor
the battle with the champs. Times
Charles, former service player, and Joe
Trilling. Emerson Institute star, are
newcomers.
Craig Wilton, the Mohawk coach,
has warned his men against overcon-
fidence.
Untz Brewer, Ty Rauber and Orel
Mitchell have been named offiicals for
the game, which will start at 1850
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
LOSS OF. WHALEN
BLOW TO VIRGINIA
Injury to Big Tackle Is Not
Directly Traceab|e to
Grid Activities.

r UNIVERSITY, Va, November g.
Loss of Larry Whalen, 221-
pound tackle, has been blow
~ to the Virginia squad on the
eve of the game with Virginia
Poly, to be played here next Saturday.
Whalen will be missed from the line,
| for he was big, powerful man. But
the coaches are going right ahead with
their preparations for the reception OF
the Tech team, and Williams and Won
Schlegell are being given trials in the
right tackle position.
Before the Maryland game last Sat-
urday Whalen had slight temperature.
His trouble appeared to be cold and
he was started in his regular position.
No time was taken out for him during
the play, but because it was very hot he
was relieved by substitute in the sec
ond quarter and, after he had gone back
at the half, again in the final period.
At the end of the contest Whalen
appeared to be IN excellent condition,
though worn and tired from the hot,
hard struggle. Saturday night he was
taken sick and did not return with the
squad Yesterday he was worse and
was taken to a hospital in Washington,
where an operation was performed to
remove a blood clot from his brain.
Late reports indicate successful opera
ton and rapid recovery unless COM
plicationS set In.
Virginia Started the season with tive
of the finest tackles in the State, II not
in the entire South. Motley was in
jured in the Swarthmore game when
he twisted his knee. He is still in the
hospital. Now Whalen has followed
him with an injury that has not been
directly traced to foot ball.
These and other happenings have
brought Virginia to point where 1t must
rely on four veterans and seven sopl1o-
more5 in its game with Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Friday to Be a Busy Day
For School Grid Teams

1t has been decided that Emerson
and George Washington Freshmen
will play their foot ball game Fri
day in Griffith Stadium, starting at
3 o'clock. Originally the contest
was scheduled for Wednesday.
AS it will bring together elevens
which have shown plenty OF power
a spirited battle seems likely.
Friday will be big day for scho-
lastic foot ballers hereabout, four
games being scheduled. No contests
were carded today, nor are there any
listed for Saturday.
Here is the complete Friday
schedule:
Business VS.. Eastern public high
school championship game), Central
Stadium, 80 o'clock.
Georgetown Prep VS.. GonZaga,
Gonzaga field, Thirty fourth street
near Benning road northeast, $3.50
o'clock.
Emerson VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, Grifiith Stadium, 3 o'clock.
Dewitt VS.. Mount st. Mary's Prep
at Emmittsburg.
Woodward VS.. Charlotte Hall at
Charlotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
QUAKER CITY ELEVEN
SOUGHT BY APACHES

A game with the Tacony Aces Of
Philadelphia, to be played at Union
Park Sunday, is being sought by the
crack Apache eleven. Seymour Hall,
Apache pilot, communicated with the
Aces after their victory over the Balti-
more IrvingtonS, Maryland independ-
ent champions, and today was of the
opinion the contest would be arranged.
After next Sunday and until the
Mohawk game, December !, the
ApacheS will be on the road. Union
Park will be lost to them Sunday.
On November "a the ApacheS will
play the st. Mary's Celtics at Alex
andria. November II is an open date
that Hall seeks to I'LL with strong
GSconenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

"But there are two boys out
there" he said, his eyes twinkling
with knowing light, who are go
ing to be heard from" :But don't
saw anything about them," he
added hurriedly.
"Who are they, Hap" we asked,
promising to let the information
go no farther.
"There's one of Them. he said,
pointing to a husky chap not far
away. I can't pronounce his name.
but he is going to make a foot ball
player. "And there's another, ne
added, indicating a slim, blond
youth, who looked more like a
small edition of a movie sh1ek
than a gridiron warrior.
Hardell referred to Joe Yznaga and
Dick Nelson, halfbacks.
That he knew whereof he was speak
ing was plain yesterday, as Ynaga and
Nelson certainly were in there playing
stellar foot bali against Western.
It was Yznaga, appearing for the frSt
time in the series because an injured
elbow had prevented him playing be-
fore, who battered through the West
ern defense for Techs first touchdown
in the opening period, and who laid
open gaping holes in the Red and
White forward wall time and again
until he was hurt and forced to retire
from the game.
Nelson Shines as Passer.
It was Nelson who not only gained
more than : his share of ground, but
usurped the role of Aubrey Spencer,
quarterback, by hurting forward passes
with a dizziness that stamped him q
real conner as ball HEAVIER. They call
him baby face" this Nelson boy, but
If ever a kid belied his looks he does.
Only 16 years old, Weighing not more
than f25 pounds, he, nevertheless, Is
in there all the time, asking no quarter
and giving none. There Is remarkable
ease and Smoothness about his work.
Techs win over Western means that
It has to down. only the weak but
plucky Business team November Is to
gain an undisputed championship. No
one seriously doubts the ability of the
Maroon and Gray TO do this. It al
ready has vanquisfed Eastern and Gen.
trail in addition to Western. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
v. M. |. GETTING READY
FOR CLEMSON CONTEST

LEXINGTON, Va, November 6.-After
their close call in the game last week
with fighting Davidson team, V. M. I.
Cadets have settled down to strenuous
preparation for the struggle Saturday
at Norfolk with Clemson.
With its full strength available, v.
NJ I. is optimistic over its chances with
Clemson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
WESTERN ELECTRIC SET
FOR BASKET CAMPAIGN

A basket ball team will represent the
Western Electric Co. this Winter, with
Cy Hogarth. former Eastern High
player. as coach. The squad numbers
Wright. Curtin, Shanklin. Lewis.
Mitchell, Middleton, Talbert, Smell and
Small.
Teams desiring games should phone
Manager J. M. Mitchell, National TOTS,
extension 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
ALERT HILLTOP ELEVEN
WILL FACE MIDSHIPMEN
Titles Team Will Be Prepared to Take Advantage
of Poor Judgment Annapolis Men Have Shown
Many Old Rivals Clash This Week.
BY III. C. BYRD.

to sink the Navy in the at
Annapolis Saturday it humanity possible for 1t to build its
making prediction about the contest It has de-
that lot of confidence
the University last week. but also
that outplayed both Penn
and Princeton, even i both games.
actually should have taken both those
mSapS probably would That OF
team is tough time and happens
clicking right the aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Colonial Eleven to Play
St. Joseph's Team Here

George Washington's foot ball
game with st Josephs of Philadel-
phia, scheduled for next Saturday
in Philadelphia, will be played here
at Central Stadium instead, 1t is
announced by James E. PiXlee, CO.
lonial athletic director. 1t will start
at 2:30 o'clock.
The game scheduled for. yesterday
between the Colonial Freshmen and
Emerson Institute will be played
Friday at Grif1th Stadium at 3
o'clock. Interest in this clash is
widespread. The George Washing
ton freshmen team Is said to out
strip the varsity, yet Is expected to
have trouble with Emerson.