davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
GALLAUDET POINTS
FOR NEWARK GAME
Line Bolstering Blues Big
Need Before Delaware
Team Is Met.

w YITH two straight victories
M tucked away. Gallaudet's
v v foot ball team today opened
another week Of preparation
for the University of Delaware game
at Newark, Del, next Saturday. The
Blues did not meet Delaware last year,
but have played on the Newark grid
iron before.
In the wake OF Saturdays game with
American u, both teams were left with
numerous cuts and bruises on their hands
although the Eagles appeared TO have
suffered the greater portion of the
casualties.
Coach Teddy Hughes may claim to
have team" at last, but numerous
defects were in evidence against the
Eagles that must be remedied II Della
ware is to be thumped. There was
the instance when with the ball on the
1-foot line, Rabbit Ringle's line thrust
was pushed back by a lighter Eagle
line. Delaware has much heavier line
that might halt the Blues gains.
Gallaudet Needs Punter.
while the ends show up creditably,
thanks to Monaghan, the remainder of
the line did not function as Coach
Hughes had right to expect. At times
they were offside or charged out Of
order, making 1t easy for the Eagles to
essay line bucks for good yardage.
Frosty Diehl and Borsari consistently
out-kicked the Blues, and while these
gains were made up by long run-backs
and excellence in other departments.
the Blues have failed to uncover a real
kicker.
Gamblin was supposed to be good, but
has been playing at end, consequently
being of no use as a punter in the
Blues styles of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
TWO BIG SIX TITLE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Kansas Aggies Face Kansas
and Nebraska Will Meet
Iowa State Team.
BY J. H. ANDERSON,

Associated kreSs 6portS Writer.
ANSAS CITY, october 13.-Big
Six foot ball teams this week
end will deploy their forces
from Texas to New York. but
the major interest will rest with a pair
Of titular games in Kansas and Iowa.
While Missouri engages New York
University in New York City and Okla
homa plays Texas in Dallas, the Kan
sas Aggies and Kansas will battle for
the twenty-eighth time in Manhattan
and Nebraska will face Iowa State in
Ames.
To Kansans, the Kansas-KansaS Ag-
gle game Is second only to the Kansas
Missouri battle and the stadium will
contain rabid supporters who will fight
each other with concentrated and d.
rected lung power while the teams bat
tie on the Turf. Kansas holds an edge
on the basis of its season record and
man power. but since 1924 the Aggies
have won five Of the six contests.
Oklahoma Arouses Interest.
After opening with Illinois, Iowa
State last week had an open date, as
did the Kansas Aggies, and Is primed
for the Cornhuskers. The Oklahoma
Texas melee is feature Of the Texas
State fair and has more interest this
year since Oklahoma trounced Nebras-
ka, Big Six champions. On the basis
of the season record, Missouri can do
little with New York's Violets.
Jim Bausch, Kansas fullback, MAIN
tained his individual scoring lead in
the conference, with a touchdown and
two points after the 33-to-7 defeat of
Haskell, for a total of %. Oklahoma
20-to-7 win over the Huskers in the
only conference game yet played, left
it alone at the top. Missouri's points
scored remained at zero as st. Louis
University triumphed, 20 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
WARM BATTLE LIKELY
FOR SOCCER LAURELS
Low Scores Mark Opening Clashes
of Capital City Leagues
Pennant Chase.

It's going to be one grand fight, this
battle for the Capital City Soccer
League pennant, judging from the des-
perate struggles which marked the
opening three games yesterday.
Gaithersburg conquered Silver Spring,
1 to o; Rockville triumphed over FASH
ion Shop by the same score and Army
and Rosedale struggled to IL tie.
A sparkling defensive exhibition en-
abled Gaithersburg to win. Walker.
center, scored the Gaithersburg goal.
Coleman tailed the goal that gave
Rockville its victory. Harding for
Rosedale and Rover for Army tallisd as
those teams fought to their deadlock.
Better condition was telling factor
in each victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
WESTERN MD. BACK
WITH BETTER TEAM
Green Terror Two or Three
TouchdoWns Stronger
Than Last Year.
w WESTMINSTER, Md, octo-

w WESTMINSTER, Md, Octo-
NV Der Is (SpeciaD West
v v ern Maryland's Green
Terrors already are con-
centrating on what probably will
be their biggest battle of the sea-
son-the game with Georgetown
University in the Baltimore Sta
dunn next Saturday afternoon.
The contest will be a full-hedged
foot ball event in more ways than one.
In the first place, it will afford George
town an opportunity to yindicate its
ignominious defeat at the hands of a
little upstart college team last season.
Foot ball fans will remember the upset
last year when Western Maryland as
tonished the foot ball world by defeat
ing the mighty Georgetown clever m
the second contest Of the year.
AS the season wore on and tfS> Ter
rors hung up a record Of IL srtaight
victories, the establishment gradually
changed 10 respect for Dick NARROW S
fighting eleven. However, this is an
other year, and Western Maryland fans
rooters to see II this years crop of
Terrors will live up TO the record estab-
lished last season.
The impending battle also promises To
| be interesting from another angle In
| that It will be the first time that a
Harlow-trained team has encountered
| opposition using the Rockne system OF
| coaching. Tom Mills, a pupil of the
| Rockne school, is following the old mas
| ter In his coaching at Georgetown.
| Both teams have lost valuable mate
rial by graduation. Georgetown's loss
of Capt. Mooney, considered one OF the
best punters in the country, can only
be matched by Western Marylands loss
| Of Capt. Charlie Ravens, who for three
years was one of the best centers ir
| Maryland. However, enough promis.
ing material seems to have shot up or
both teams from the ranks Of last year!
freshman elevens to CONTEMPLATING
such losses as graduation and with
drawals.
The Hoyas viii be especially anxious
to stop Capt. Paul Bates, end de luxe
who vas largely responsible for West
ern Maryland's victory last year. Bate
was placed son All-America elevens las
Fall This rangy end has an almos
uncanny way of snagging the pigskiI
out of the air on forward passes, ant
is probably Western Maryiand's big
gest threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Foot ball developments, in tab
loid form, in the country's seven
major groups or conferences. follow
East-Carnegie Techs smashing
victory over Georgia Tech estab-
lished Tartans in front rank along
with Brown, Colgate and New York
University. Yale's defeat by Geor-
gia, an unexpected jolt, but Ellis still
in running for sectional title. Most
major teams receive first real tests
Saturday, including Army, Harvard,
Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell, Penn,
Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Holy Gross and
Penn State.
Big Ten-Northwestern, despite loss
of Hank Bruder, jumped to fore
with 1872 triumph over Ohio State,
but Michigan Sprang biggest sur
prise by beating champion Purdue
outfit, 1913. Wisconsin revealed
great offensive against Chicago, but
defense is still INFESTED. Minnesota
showed amazing defensive in holding
Stanford to ScoreleSS tie. Illinois
beat Butler, but Iowa was beaten
and Indiana tied by non-conference
foes. Northwestern gets further
test this week against Illinois and
Michigan meets Ohio State.
Big SiX-Oklahoma Sooners lead
conference as result of victory over
Nebraska. Kansas, with 1877 tri-
umph over Haskell in last game,
looms as formidable threat. Mis-
souri, beaten again by non-confer-
ence rival, st. Louis. Kansas-Kan-
sas Aggies game high spot of COM
ing Saturday.
Southern-Alabama, Florida and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
List of GridirOn
Heroes Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame-Ripped
through Nays line for three touch
downs.
Pug Rentner, Northwestern-Inter
cepted Ohio State pass and scored
one touchdown; passed to team
mates for two more.
Johnny Branch, North Carolina
Broke 21-2l tie with Maryland in
last quarter, racing "a yards to
touchdown.
Les Hart, Colgate-Smashed through
to three touchdowns against Lafay-
cite, one on 57-yard run.
Austin Downs, Georgia - Took
opening kickoff and ran 81 yards
for score against Yale.
Wop Glover, Tulane-Dashed away
for two touchdowns against Texas
AggieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
HOLLYWOOD CARRIERS
HALF-SEASON SERIES
Will Play Los Angeles, First-Halt
Winner, for Pacific
Coast Title.
BY the Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO Calf, october 49,
Hollywood won the second half. of the
split Coast League base ball season by
taking a double-header from Sacra-
mento yesterday, IL to S and 5 to 3.
Los Angeles, winner in the first half
of the Pacific Coast League split sea-
son, will meet Hollywood in a play-off
for the league championship in Los
Angeles, beginning October %. The two
teams will close the season with a series
starting tomorrow which will have no
bearing on the play-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
WALKER TO BOX RIsKO.

DIES MONIES, October 10 [PJ.-
Mickey Walker, world champion middle
weight, has been signed for a bout with
Johnny Risko In Detroit November Z,
according to Jack Kearns, his manager.
Kearns and Walker are here for the
fight tonight between walker and Mike
Mandell Of st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
ARGENTINA NET VICTOR
Defeats Chile for Championship of
South America.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, october 10
P).-Argentina retained the tennis
championship of South America by de-
feating Chile yesterday in the final
match of the doubles. The singles
finals of the international tournament
still is to be played, but the result can
not be altered since Argentina made a
clean sweep in the doubles.
In yesterdays match, the Argentine
stars, Boyd and Robson, took three
straight sets from the Torralva brothers
of Chile. rs, ca, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Seattle, Ga: Los Angeles, 5-3.
Hollywood, 1875: Sacramento, SD.
Portland Missions, wet grounds.
San Francisco Oakland, wet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

In Australia, where the game of base
ball was unknown o few years ago,
there are now 70 clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
BIG TEN STANDING

CHICAGO, October 10 (P) Following
S standing of Big Ten Foot ball teams
u conference cornnetition nnly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

TVHEHE seems just one tIlnB iUk
Coach Bergman at Catholic Uni
yersity to do-keep stiff upper LIP
and build from the ground up. And
To 20 a little further. there seems just
one thing for Catholic University au.
thorities to do--give him the consistent
backing that any man must have u
clean up the situation there and attain
the success the university merits.
II is not a secret that INTERNAL dls'
.ension has been the cause of goOe
many of the atsSedc troubles at c. u
I'D the only way that can be solve.
ss for the authorities Of the UNIVERSE.
20 help Bergmann eliminate 1t. a sit
nation such as that can be handled u
eaIy one way. which Is to give every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
400 MINERS OUT
AT MOUNDSv|LL.E
HIT WAGE CUT
Fight Under N. M. u.
Militant Leadership

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Feb. 2.
Under the leadership of the Ma
tional Miners Union, 400 coal min
ers are on strike here against the
third wage cut in one year in the
Paisley mine. The tonnage rate was
cut from 81 to AZ cents.
Mass picketing is being organized
in the face of a standing injunc-
ton. An enthusiastic mass meeting
was held at the Paisley mine, with
Guynn, fash and Garlin as speak
ers. Every effort is being made BY
the N. M. U. to spread the strike to
other mines.
Paisley is the owner of the Valley
Camp coal mine where scores of
workers were murdered by being
forced to work in a gas filled mine
that blew up last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
NTWIU LEADS hat.
STRIKE, CHICAGO
Re-organizing on Shop
Delegate System

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. 2.-The
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, has finished election of local
executives of delegates to the joint
council, and of officers. The trans
formation of the present mixed form
into complete shop. delegate sys-
tenn, will be presented to the men,
bership for discussion in concrete
form suited to the situation in Chi
cago in the very near future.
The newly elected joint council
has already worked out plans for
strengthening the organizing cam
paign in the dress and the millinery
trades, with the aim of getting the
workers in both to strike for union
shops and union conditions. There
are many unemployed and the
bosses are taking advantage Of it to
cut wages and lower conditions.
In the millinery trade the "Yel-
low Dog Contract" lockout continues.
The Zaritsky machine of the Cap
and Millinery workers, with the aim
of still further strengthening the
grip of the bosses over the workers,
are already giving up even the APP
pearance of struggle. The Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, is
conducting the strike of the millin-
cry workers over the heads of the
Zaritsky gang.
The Industrial Union is calling
shop conferences of the dress shops
for Thursday, February IS, 6 p. M,
at % South Wells ST., and of the
millinery shops, for Friday, Febru-
airy Ia, at 6 p. M, at lit North
State St., room 80.
All workers in the dress and mil
linery shops are urged to hold shop
meeting without delay and elect
delegates to the shop conferences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

All income affairs. such ms baxnars,
dances, concerts, etc, for which or
gnnisati0ns desire publicity In this
column, must he paid for mt the rate
Of $1.OO for SINCE insertion. s2.0O
for three insertions. The space nj,
lowed Mt this rate IL n maximum OF
five lines with five words to each
line. A total of rs words.
Nat Turner Branch LID.
Tuesday ?. m. sas Lenox Ave.
Brownsville LID.
Tuesday 8 ?. M. los Thatford Ave.
Gnstonia Branch LID.
Tuesday, 1179 Broadway. Discus.
sion on lid and organization OF
=
Hungarian and German womens
Council.
Tuesday. 5 p. M, $40 r. sSrd st.
Lecture on birth control by Mary
Macaulay.
womens Council No. II.
:. Tonight p. M. .27oo Bronx Park
mist Party In Glass Struggles.
Council 4 and wiIiiansburg workers
Club.
Joint lecture, Tuesday, 8 p. M. Gs
Whipple St.. Brooklyn. Louis Hyman
Trades Industrial Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
Arthur Hopkins to Present
Rebound" at Plymouth

Arthur Hopkins new production
Rebound" opens at the Plymouth
tonight. This is a comedy by Donald
Ogden Stewart with Hope Williams.
Cast also includes Dom Cook, Stew
art, Walter Walker, Robert Will
Jams, George MacQuarrie.
"Many a Slip" by Edith Fitz-
gerald and Robert Riskin comes to
the Little Theatre this evening.
Sylvia Sidney, Dougless Montgom-
cry and Dorothy Sands are in the
cast.
"Dishonored Lady," by Margaret
Aver Barnes and Edward Sheldon,
Katharine Cornell's starring vehicle
opens at the Empire Theatre on
Tuesday. Other players include
Francis Lister, Harvey Stephens,
Fred l.. Tiden, Fortunio Bonanova
and Paul Harvey.
Wednesday evening at the 48th
Street Theatre, Otto Kruger will be
seen in "The Boundary Line" new
play by Dana Burnet, Katherine AL
exander, Winifred Lenihan, Charles
Trowbridge, John T. Doyle and
Miriam Sears are other players.
"Out of a Blue Sky" a comedy
adapted by Leslie Howard from the
German of Hans Chlumberg, opens
at the Booth Theatre, Thursday eve
ming. Katherine Wilson, Warren
William, Gregory Ratoff and Will
lam Gargan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
BRAILOWSKY SOLOIST
WITH PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA

Alexander Brailowsky will be the
soloist with the Philharmonic this
week, playing the Chopin E minor
Concerto on Thursday evening, Fri
day afternoon, and Sunday after
noon at Carnegie Hall. The re-
mainder of Molmari's program con-
sists of the Handel Concerto No. 10
in D minor for string orchestra, with
Guidi, Pogany, Wallenstein and
Kurthy playing solo parts, and the
Beethoven Fourth Symphony.
The third of the second series of
Children's Concerts under Ernest
Schelling is scheduled for next Sat
urday morning at Carnegie Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
CHICAGO CRISIS
SPREAD IS cEEN
Bosses Admit Misery
Grows in All Cities

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The finan-
cial crisis of the City of Chicago,
in which over 10000 city workers
are still unpaid, is going from bad
to worse. The bankers are quar-
reling over the profits to be made
by lending money to the city gov
eminent
S. S. Mcclure, New York capi-
talist editor, was called upon by the
Republican Hamilton Club, com.
posed of the leading Chicago bosses,
to present a plan for digging the
city's finances out of the bog.
Crisis In All Cities.
Mcclure said, "Chicago is at a
crisis. But other cities and COM
muniti4s have faced similar prob
lerns. New York is heading in the
same direction as fast as it can
travel. with a population only twice
as large as Chicago's, yet with a
BUDGET three times greater"
Mcclure intimatei that the whole.
sale grating INDUCED in by the
Thompson Gang in Chicago is dupli-
Gated in New York by the Tanmany
Hall politicians who rule New York
City.
The United Charities are making
capital of the situation in Chicago,
sending out widespread appeals for
donations to take care of city work
ers who are working but receive no
pay, and to handle the many eviction
cases for non-payment of rent.
TUUL Takes Action.
"The emergency which thousands
Of Chieago's needy families face ow-
ing to the condition of the city and
county finances continues serious"
said Joel D. Hunter, superintendent
of the charities organization.
He did not mention the fact that
there is growing mass unemploy-
ment in Chicago and the mobilization
of an unemployment council under
the leadership of the Trade Union
Unity League to fight for unempfoy'
ment relief, and not beg for charity.
The Chicago unemployed workers
are being organized to take part in
the international unemployment DEM
onstration which comes to head on
Feb. 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
Communist Activities

Workers school.
Registration assistance needed at
once. Afternoons and evenings. Please
respond.
Comrade Having Spare Room.
To house students of National
Training School for six weeks. please
communicate at once with Workers
School, 26 Union So, Stuy. 1910.
Unit 3, Section 4,
Tuesday 8 p. m. at new headquar-
ters, 336 Lenox Ave.
Unit IF. Section 2.
Wednesday, $50 p. m. 1179 Broad
way. Unemployment discussion.
Unit 2F, Section Q.
Tonight $50 p. M, 6sS Broadway,
Whipple Street entrance.
Unit 8F, Section 1.
Tuesday, 81 e. 4th st.
Agitprop.
Unemployment outlines ready.
Unit 12F, Section 8.
Tuesday, $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
N.T.W.I.U. Statement
On It's Strike Policy

Continued from Page One)
Fight against them militantly
wherever you meet them.
"Dressmakers: The International
company union is responsible for
the present miserable sweat shop
conditions under which the dress
makers are working. The Interna-
tional company union is the agency
of the bosses and you must fight
and destroy it.
'The Industrial Union is your
union, and is administered and con-
trolled by the workers through the
shop delegates, which you your
selves elect. You must build your
union---for only under the leadership
of your union can you win better
conditions in the shops.
Make 1t a Real Strike.
"Dressmakers; Be on your guard.
When the bosses, on the day of the
fake strike closed down their shops
IN order to help the company union
carry through it's betrayal against
you, you must Immediately come to
the Industrial Union, 131 West 29th
ST., and we will, together with you,
declare these shops on strike and
through struggle force the bosses to
give you better conditions.
Dressmakers: Mobilize! Join and
spread the organization campaign
conducted by the Industrial Union,
the campaign to establish the 40
hour week, minimum scales, the
right to the job, ETC., the campaign
which will prepare the ground for
real general strike of all dress
makers under the leadership of the
N.T.W.LU.
Build shop committees!
"Elect delegates to the shop dele
gates council!
"Spread the organization cam
paign!
"Strike only at the call and under
the leadership of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union - the
union of the workers.
"Down with the company union!
Down with the fake strike lock
out of the bosses and their agents!
Long live the struggle of the
needle trades workers for better
conditions under the leadership OF
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union!
forward to the struggle to union
ize the dress industry!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
War Plots Rife
At London Meet

CONTINUED from Page Ons)
to be patient, democrat, republican
and socialist alike, as everything
possible is being done to get other
imperialist pow RS, particularly
England, to disarm, while America
is to be allowed to build bigger
navy. Thus he remarked, that
Limitation and reduction from the
American standpoint are connected
with parity. This complexities the
problem and makes satisfactory re-
auctions difficult to secure"
A brilliant idea seems to have
been discovered Saturday to "set-
tie" Italy's demand for parity
with France. France rejects the
whole idea as menacing her Medit-
erranean colonies, but the ideas
brilliance consists in getting France
to agree to parity "in principle"
with the assurance that Italy Is too
poor to build enough warships to
really Attain paIltys
There may be, of course, an "un-
Outstanding" with Italy to get the
money from some other imperialist
power in exchange for 4 war ALI
ance Of armed support, but that,
as we'll as what all the imperialists
are plotting against the Soviet
Union, is hidden in the darkness Of
secrecy. Yet this secrecy was
loudly repudiated by Secretary
Stimson when he left America
though 1t is admitted openly here
that Stimson is the one who pro-
posed that there be no open con.
ference and that everything be
secret.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
Section 2 Calls Mass
Meeting to Mobilize
JObless, February 4

The first of a secies of meetings
to mobilize the thousands of unem-
ployed workers of the section has
Jeen called by Section 2 of the Com
munist Party for Tuesday, Feb. a
at l p. m. at 1179 Broadway.
With armies of workers walking
the streets in search of work for
months, the only hope for relief is
the organization of the unemployed.
The Communist Party calls upon the
workers out of work to fight, not
to starve.
Attend the unemployed meetings
of the Communist Party and organ
ize for work or wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
SOVKINO FILMS AT SEC
OND AVENUE PLAYHOUSE

A double feature program Will
be shown on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Second Avenue
Theatre. The pictures include "The
Love of Jeanne Ney," story of the
Soviet revolution and Looping the
Loop" Ufa production of circus
life.
Beginning Thursday and continu-
ing thru Sunday, will be shown an
other Sovkino release" "The Man
From the Restaurant" with the
noted Russian actor, M. Chekhoff, in
the leading role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
Arrange Big Defense
Bazaar at New Star
Casino, Feb. 26-Mar.1

Workers of every nationality and
race are working together for the
biggest bazaar in the history of the
New York district of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, in New Star
Casino, Feb. 26, 27, %, Mar. and 2.
J. Ginsburg is in charge of the
bazaar committee. Seven workers
more are to cooperate with him. The
mounting number of cases neces-
state that the bazaar be great
success.