davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
WASHINGTON STATE AIMS
TO BOOK EASTERN TEAM

SPOKANE, Wash, December OF DR.
Earl Foster, graduate manager of WASH
ington State College. who is en- route
to New York to attend the meeting of
the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, said upon departure that he was
scouting for an East-West foot ball
game and probably would arrange one
on this trip.
The Cougars have three dates open
for 1880, these being November %,
thanksgiving day and the Saturday fol-
lowing.
Il expect to sign a 'home-and-home'
contract. with our home game to be
played in Spokane" he said. He did
not disclose with what Eastern elevens
he would negotiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
''Poor'' Army Cridmen Dragged
From SnOU and Ice to Roses

Jones, and his men will wish to win it
for him. Also Jones will wish to have
them win it for him. He is likely to
be stationed in the West this Spring,
and he could hold up his end of the
conversation better II Army wins. But,
while Stanford undoubtedly likes Jones,
as do all who know him, the feeling
probably is that sympathy is all that
the team wishes to give him in the
foot ball line.
The Stanford Army engagement
should be one Of the big battles of
foot ball history.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
SEVEN GAMES PLANNED
FOR AMERICAN ELEVEN

Seven games-two more than last
SeaSon-will be on the 1880 American
University foot ball schedule. Gallau-
DEF. George Washington, st. Johns and
shepherd College so far have been def
nitely scheduled.
Only George Washington was on The
1929 card.
Next Spring the Methodists will add
either track or base ball to their sport
activities and will soon reach a deci-
sion as to which will be fostered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
BEZDEK PLANS PROGRAM
FOR GRID TUTORS CnMEAR

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, December
27-Hugo Bezdek, foot ball coach and
director Of athletics at Pennsylvania
State College, has gone to New York
City to make arrangements for the
opening of the annual meeting of the
American Foot Ball Coaches Associa-
ton next Monday.
Bezdek is president of the association
for this year and will go to New York
ahead OF time in order to attend to de-
tails of the meeting program. Tuesday
and wednesday will be given over to
meeting kindred organizations, the
Physical Directors Society and the Ma
tlonal Collegiate Athletic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Il n score OF u 10 yesterday AFTER
noon at Fredericksburg, Va,
and, as result, probably will meet the
Charlottesville Elves of Charlottesville,
Va, within the next week or so for
the national 100-pound title.
The Elves, sensational little gridders
who have defeated every team they
have met this season, including an
Ohio eleven in an intersectional con-
test, promised the Virginians a crack at
their title if they defeated the Tigers.
Advisors Levi Allen and Raymond
Peveriu today said they intended OPEN
ing negotiations for a game with the
Elves Immediately. Allen and Peverill
have led the locals through a season
unmarried by defeat.
Lester McMenamin's William and
Mary CollegianS set hot pace for one
half of their game at the Armory Hall
last night with the st. Mary's Celtics,
but crumpled under the Green and
Colds attack in the second half and
were trounced, SO to 20.
McMenamin's team gained a 24-to-7
lead at halftime. with Clarke, Lynn
and Gordon shooting sensationally, but
were able to get but points in the
third and fourth periods and were over
hauled by the Celtics.
"Pepco" Barry and Mickey Macdon-
aid led the Celtics in scoring, with is
and II points each, respectively, while
Babe" Clarke, former George Mason
High School star and now freshman
guard at William and Mary College, led
the Collegians, with IL points.
Clarke's teammates were Wallace
Lynn, formerly of Manassas High Sam
Gordon. former Central High star in
Washington. and Jake Goldblatt, for
mer Washington Tech High flash. all
of whom now are playing on the frosh
team at William and Mary; Lester Nc
Menamin, varsity center at William end
Mary, and Courtney Warfield, fresh
man guard at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Carroll Rush, manager of the Knight:
Store five, has arranged a four-day trir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
With the BOaUIers

While all this was happening Phil
Goodall, southpaw, was giving the BOYS
in the King Pin elimination tournament
a lesson i'll bowling. Phil shot 614 to
Iced the field CT 90 in the first round
roll-on, finishing his five-game set with
ITO. Eddie Adams was second, with $50
Dave Cox got l60 in his last to finish
in tie for third with Stott, each hay
ing SGT.
The scores of the King Pin tourna-
ment follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
JONES MAY BE OFFERED
OREGON COACHING Joe

EUGENE, Greg, December ~ R).-
RumorS are current here that Capt.
Bin Jones, West Point foot ball coach,
may be approached in connection with
the vacant coaching position at the
University Of Oregon to succeed Capt.
John j. McEWan, resigned.
Jack W. Benefit, graduate manager:
Virgil Earl, director of athletics, and
Del Stanard, representing the alumni
Of the athletic council, have gone to
Palo Alto to see the Army-Stanford
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Charles Arthur
(the great) Shires knocked out Bad
Bill Bailey. Buffalo %.
M'KEESPORT, Pa. - Joe Trippe
Rochester. N Y, outpointed Larry
Madge, Cleveland u0).
CHICAGO.-Oscar Moon" Baker,
Los Angeles. knocked out Eddie O'Day,
Scranton, Pa. ~; King Levinsky,
Chicago, outpointed Tom Jones, At
lanta. Ga. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
TRIUMPH TONIGHT OVER
RISKO WOULD MEAN MUCH
Tufy, at 81 Has Lost Only Two Bouts of 63 and Has
Won III Straight AS Heavyweight Meets
Boxing Freak in Cleveland Baker.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

YEW YORK December 27-Ths Grif1ths,
Johnny RSko Madison
cradle of fighter fluffy has those heavy
which make Carl Dane movie attraction,
quarrelSome disposition and heavy punch
Consider
shows So bouts with defeats
questionable decision the
with the Sleep heavyweight
Grif1ths
Tuf has peculiar swaying shutting style but keeps after his
hits well with either hand. RSko
ANYBODY unless these two continually into
should with lot of action
when him fight LomSk in Chicago outfough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

The roll-od of the Yu!etide elimina-
ton tournament at the Northeast Tenn
pie will start next Monday. George
Honey topped the field in the qualifying
round with n total of 1854 for his 10
high games, his best string being 1852.
Following are the qualiflers and their
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
Eli Uses Backward
Pass in 2 Sports

Many principles used in attack
are common to both basket ball and
foot ball. AS we saw Yale make it's
last play effort to overcome Harvard's
APPOINT lead in their recent foot ball
game this point was clearly driven
home. On this play the Yale full
back went through all the motions
of kicking. But instead of kicking
the ball he tossed it backward to
a circling end. Had the ball been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Examinations will start tonight in the
Montgomery County tournament. at
Henry Hiser's Bethesda alley. The
schedule follows
TONIGHT
Group ], O'Clock. alleys and 4-peake
r. Thompson, z. Adams, Huffman, L. Lat
inner, A. Knight. " ~
Group 2: o'clock. alleys and 6-Gloyd.
Harrison, S. Parks, Rhodes Carl McIneTny
Group 3, $50 O'Clock: alleys and A.
son, j. Norris.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Group 4. 8 o'clock, alleys 5 and 6-wal-
son; M, w. Bogley, r. Parks, Stubs, W.
Group S. $50 o'clock. alleys and g.
| W. Miller, Pepin, Murray, Tress, Iery, Lind
strom.
In a special match the Hayworth
Publishing Co. was beaten by Gibson's.
1895 to 1,446. They will meet again
tonight at Convention Hall. A turkey
dinner Is the stake. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

handled clearly, instead Of being
jostled around, Yale would have
had a great chance for a long run
for the winning touchdown.
Last Winter Yale's basketball five
had a like play. A player prepar-
ing to shoot found himself blocked
Like a flash a teammate cut around
back Of him, received a backward
pass and had a clear course for a
dribble to the basket.
Some years back SeWanee had
q forward pass in foot ball that beat
Vandy, toss to an end. The paSser
then circled and caught a lateral
pass from this end. What diff
ference between that and the tap
pass Of basket ball, shown in the
lower panel? Ball is passed to one
player. Another is rushing by on
his left toward the basket. Instead
OF catching the ball he taps it to
his teammate headed for the basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for ali makes.
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
$40 18th st. NV. Metropolitan 04lO.
1909 14th St., Doors from S. 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

PLANS NEW SPORT FIELD.
E. Lawrence Phillips, director Of the
former Union Park, is planning a new
athletic field to be built on plot back
OF the old park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
Virginia Midgets No,U Pointing
For Grid Game With the Fiues

A LEXANDRIA, Va, December 27
~ Virginia Midgets defeated the
"A Fredericksburg Tigers by a
4 4 score of % to yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Six steak knives
and six forks-with
white grain celluloid
handles. Special for
Friday and Satur-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Enlightenment Campaign on the Comnem Address to The Communist Party

the fight against the Address of the
Comintern to the American Party
and the organizational measures
taken, l signed all documents up to
and including the appeal to the
Tenth Plenum of the C. l." In
cluded in this list were the May
9th and May 14th statements to the
American Commission which, in the
interest of Communist unity l now
repudiate. l have previously made
a verbal statement against the wide
circularization of the appeal to the
Tenth Plenum," which l signed in
good faith as an appeal to a higher
authoritative body of the Comintern,
but which was sent broadcast all
over the United States. In this cir
cularization l played no part other
than the fact that, contrary to my
wishes, my name was also broad
casted. l disagreed with the cable
to the E. c. c. /. and the l. c. C.
and characterized it as a contradic-
tory and meaningless document and
l did not sign it although my name
is attached. This and any other
document of similar character which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Loans
enabling rich southern cotton grow
ers to obtain 80 per cent credit from
the two government cotton agencies
and push the classification of the
industry, were promised by the Fed
eral Farm Board today.
The loans will naturally not af-
feet the peonage wages paid to Ne
gro and white cotton plantation
workers, many of whom exist under
conditions of feudal slavery which
were exposed in the recent Atlanta
peonage trial.
Through the loans, Commissioner
Williams of the Federal Farm Board
pointed out, the cotton associations
will be able to merchandise the cot
ton in an orderly fashion as the
spinning mills of the world re-
quire it."
"Orderly merchandising" is the
familiar excuse given to explain the
farm boards aid to the mammoth
Sun Maid Raisin Growers in Cali
fornia, and, though unofficially to
the new United Growers fruit trust.
The boards consistent policy, of
course, is to aid the big men at the
expense of the petty producers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
international Pioneer Farm Board Continues
Conference Opens on Aiding Rich Planters;
Red Square in Moscow Cotton Men Get Loan

On Sunday, Aug. 18, the Interna-
tional Pioneer Meet in Moscow
opened with a parade of the Pho
neers, League and Communist Party
in Red Square, past Lenin's Tomb.
Those reviewing the parade were
Representatives of the following or
CARNATIONS: The Communist Party
of the Soviet Union, the Central
Pioneer Buro and the Central Com
mittee of the Labor Sports Union.
Those participating in the parade
were the 5000 Pioneers who are del
egates to the meet, 10000 Moscow
Pioneers, 5000 Pioneers represent
ing the various camps and children's
homes, and 500 adgt representa-
tives of various factories and other
organizations. There was large
crowd of workers ard young work
ers in the square to cheer the
marching Pioneers.
Yesterday the Pioneer delegates
heard reports from various delegates
on the government, the Communist
Party, the Pioneer Buro and reports
by Pioneer representatives from the
various Soviet Republics and Of the
International representatives The
reports and discussion will last all
day and the delegates will see sport
spectacles and dramatics today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
E NJ E GENCY FUND

j, Flo, East Chicago, Ind..S 4.0C
NJ. M, City.....,....,.. zoo
IS, Sec. 3, City. 1900
Henry Kroner, Newark, NJ. 1.0C
D. Witwicki. Chicago, Ill.,. zoo
Valentino Ulmar, Los An
geles, Calf. .............. SOC
Juanita Finnish Naisjaosto,
Seattle, Wash. ........ 1000
H. Bitterman, Hiteman, Iowa 1.5C
Chris Freund, San Jose, Cal. loo
Anonymous, City ..... 2.2C
Haverhill Nucleus, Haverhill,
Mass. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Unit 81, Sec. 6, Brooklyn. $500
Unit 8, Sec. 8, City. SOC
Unit IS, Sec. 3, City..... 500
Rochester, MINI. ........... 1,5C
Yonkers. N. Y............. $500
Unit 304, Sec. 8, Cleveland, o. SOC
st. Nucleus, Racine, WISE. 1886
Wilmington, Del. ......... 2.5C
Unit 8, Sec. 1, Dist. 5, Nc
Keesport, Pa. ............ 1920
Nashwauk, MINI. ........ SOC
st. Nucleus 8, Astoria, Ore. 17.OC
j. Shamkinas, E. Chicago, Ind. 7.0C
Shop Nucleus, So. st. Paul,
MINI. ................ S.SG
Shop Nucleus No. 6, Dist. 5,
McKeesport, Pa. ........ 1900
Unit IF, Sec. 6, Brooklyn. 1900
Peter Fireman, Trenton, Nj. 20.0C
Unit As, Section 3, City,. $500
J. Siebert, City. .......... LOG
Unit ST, Section 2, City,. 9.5C
Days wage, Chicago, H.. SOC
Charles Jess, Hendersonville,
Ia. ...... .............. o.Ot
E. R. N, Erie, Pa...... 25.0C
Communist Party, ct. Neck,
Long Island, N. Y...... 1906
Rose Statzkewer and Ray
Zackerman, Glen Spey, NY. 2.O(
Charles A. Brown, Santa
Cruz, Calf. ......s..... 500
George Pidgussky, Green
witch, Conn. ........... 400
]. Katchmar and Pananiuk,
Watervliet, n. Y......... zoo
Rose Litvinoff, Unit 81, Sec.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21

received on joining the Party.
In Moscow during one of the pc
riods that l occupied the rostrum, /
made, substantially, the following
declaration; "There are two things
the Comintern can expect from the
American Party and one is fight
for the things we believe to be right,
and the other, acceptance of any
decision that may be made regard
less of how it may hurt" Yet, in
spite of this declaration and with
thick fractional blood in my veins,
l carried on the fight after the de-
cision was made. This serious err
ror now recognize as harmful and,
necessarily, must be corrected.
There is only one Comintern and
this is our world leader. 1t natu-
rally follows that there can be only
one American Party, and any ac-
tions contrary ia decisions and poll
cies of the Comintern and its Amer
lean section must be stopped if
Communist mass activities are to be
carried on successfully.
Besides participating actively in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Larger Trust Gains
Control of United
Cigar Corporation

New financial interests yesterday
gained control of the United Cigar
Stores Co., one of the largest trusts
in the country and further consoli-
dated manufacturing and sales
forces. The Gold Dust Corporation
acquired control and therefore finds
an outlet for products made by cor
porations represented in the pur-
chasing group. These include the
Corn Products Refining Co., and the
National Dairy Products Corpora
ton.
The United's store system con-
sists of 1920 units, 100 drug stores
and 100 combination cigar and
luncheonette stores. Eighty per
cent of the United's common stock
is held by the Tobacco Products
Corporation which also will come
under the control of the new COM
bine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
OHIO WORKERS
PLAN BIC YOUTH
DAY ON sept. 8
Plan Drive Among the
Young Toilers

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2O.-Young
workers from the industries of Ohio
and Pittsburgh will celebrate Inter
national Youth Day on September
8th. A mass Youth Carnival is
planned at Green Valley Inn Bed
ford interurban car at 9th and
Huron, Cleveland). Sports will be
a special feature of the program.
In the mining regions of Pitts
burgh and Eastern Ohio the young
miners are a force 20 be reckoned
with. In the steel towns of Ohio
Canton, Youngstown, Steubenville,
Warren and Pittsburgh young
workers are being drawn into the
mills wholesale. In the auto in
dustry-the textile industry-metal
trades, young workers slave at the
miserable wage of $12 to $22 a
Woodworking 10 to ID and even
16 hours a day at terrific speed.
In Cleveland international Youth
Day takes on added Importance.
Here, where thousands of young
workers starve in heaviest industries
waste their lives away under the
most terrific speed-up-International
Youth Day points the way to new
world--a world of no bosses and a
land owned by the workers.
In Ohio it is planned to spread a
network of widely advertised open
air meetings, starting from Septem-
Der third, and ending up with a
mass meeting in Cleveland on Sept.
14th. Six meetings are scheduled
for Cleveland alone on September
8, a, 5, and 9Th. Warren on Septem-
Der 7; Akron on September g.;
Wheeling, West Virginia, on Sep
TENDER 7; Powhaton, Ohio on Sep
TENDER 8; Canton and Youngstown
on September 10th; Cincinnati on
September 18th, and a great mass
demonstration in Cleveland on Sep
TENDER 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
BIG T.U,E,L.. MEET
IN HILADELPH IA
Thousands of Workers
Attend Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90
Thousands of organized and unor-
ganized workers in Philadelphia;
Chester, Pa; Trenton, N. j.; Will
mington, Delaware and vicinities
will be represented at the second
Regional Conference of the Trade
Union Educational League to be held
next Sunday, August 25th, 10 a. m.
at the Needle Trades Hall at 80 N.
10th ST., Philadelphia.
Delegates at the conference,
which will in turn choose representa-
tives to the Cleveland Convention
Aug. 31st to Sept. 2, will include
building trades, metal, needle trades,
leather, textile, food, and other
workers. Workers from basic in
dustries in Pennsylvania, Delaware,
and New Jersey will be represented
and take part in the program of the
conference.
The conference will discuss the
latest developments in the labor
movement in this section and thru
out the country. 1t will be its task
to mobilize broad masses for the
struggle against imperialist war
preparations, in defense Of the So
Wet Union, to defend the Gastonia
frame-up victims, to organize the
unorganized, to fight against the
A. F. of L. bureaucracy and the
Music group of misleaders.
Workers are urged to organize
shop committees and elect delegates
to the conference. The basis Of
representation is as foows: From
local union-ope delegate and one
additional delegate for every 100
members; from local groups of T.
U. E. Lone delegate for each 25
members; from shc7 committees in
organized and unore anized shops
one delegate each; from joint
boards, four delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21

may bear my name will, of neces-
sity, be repudiated by me.
I further state that | accept and
endorse the orFanizational measures
taken against the opposition, which
includes tn expulsion of Lovestone
from the Iarty and the removal of
others from responsible posts in the
Party lin which list / myself am
included) as necessary to the sue
cessful operation of the Party ma
chinery and the conducting of mass
activity.
In severing my connection with
the Lovestone opposition, I wish to
reaffirm my loyalty to the Comm
tern and the C. P. U. S. A. and l
hereby call upon all the comrades to
submit to the Comintern and the
Party and help, in the interest Of
Communist unity, to hasten the
overthrow of capitalism and usher
in the Proletarian World Revolu-
ton.
Fraternally,
TOM MYERSCOUGH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Gastonia Colony Is
In Need of Clothes;
IW.LR. Asks for Help

Clothes are badly needed in the
tent colony near Gastonia, accord
ing to Caroline Drew, relief rep
resentative in the South. The
Workers International Relief
urges workers everywhere to send
bundles of clothes of every de-
scription, and shoes to the W.I.R.
store at Ais Brook Ave-. New
York City, in care of Louis Baum.
Baum, who manages the store,
announces that a truck will call
FOR bundles if they cannot be sent
direct. A cleaning establishment
is also operated under Baum's
supervision, which not only mends
and cleans garments before they
are sent South, but also does ex-
pert cleaning and dyeing for pa
irons, to cover the expenses of
operating the store.
All sympathizers are urged to
patronize the store. Garments are
called for and delivered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
40 Injured in Train
Wreck Near Columbus;
I'll Inspected Train

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 90
Forty excursionists on Pennsylva-
MIA excursion train, bound here from
Cleveland, were injured today when
the train derailed at Condit, Della
ware County, about 25 miles from
here.
Seven of the eleven coaches were
thrown off the tracks. Meager tele-
phonic communication with the scene
prevented exact details of the crash,
but reports here say that it could
have been avoided had the company
taken greater precautions with its
hastily-inspected excursion train.
A call for medical aid was sent
to Columbus and some of the injured
were brought to the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
SENTENCES FOR
DAIRY WORKERS
Pittsburg Strikers Are
Victims in Court

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.-The
Liberty Daily Co. secured vicious
fines or sentences against four of
its former employees this week, all
being accused of having violated an
injunction secured by the company
against "inte-r" crence" with it's en-
ployees.
Carmen De Reno, president of the
Liberty Dairy local union until ma
tional organizer Burger of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Stabiemen and
Helpers and Tom Robertson, acting
president of the State Federation of
Labor signed an agreement with
the company in which De Renzo and
eight others of the most militant
men were blacklisted, was fined 5000
or go days in Jail. Joseph Dagget,
John Desmond, and Joseph De Rocco
were fined $50 dollars each or 80
days in Jail.
The hearing was notable in that
the defendants denied the charges
and that the star witness for the
Liberty Daily was Roxie Long, a
criminal with years in the various
penitentiaries behind him, who went
to work as scab for the company
during the strike, (while still out
on bail pending trial for burglary,
assault, ETC., and who--doubtless be-
cause of his efficient scabbery and
testimony for the company was re-
leased from those charges.