davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
CITY'S ELITE TO SHOOT y
IN YULETIDE ATTRACTION
lConsidine, Pitt, Judge, Rice and Saunders Among
Colorful Entrants-Horseshoe Champion
Is Big-Time Duckpin Prospect.

tan title last Summer in The Stars an
nual tournament, approximately 5000
competing. In the bowling tournament
he will meet many Of his horseshoe VIC
Tins and he will be at the mercy of
some, for Saunders has been q duckpin
bowler less than two months. At his
rate of progress by next season he will
be bigtime material. He fires a devas-
tating cannon ball.
CAUNDERS is a natural athlete, by
the way, starring at college in bas-
ket ball and golf, but he started
his bowling career handicapped. It was
difficult for him to put the left foot for
ward at point of delivery, an essential
to accurate bowling. From constant
horseshoe pitching 1t had become second
nature for him to extend the right foot.
In his first game he seemed to have
three feet. but the clumSineSS wore on
rapidly. Campbells, Wolstenholmes and
Rosenbergs, take notice-this fellow will
be crowding you within two seasons and
he has two mems share Of competitive
spirit.
Entry blanks for the tournament
will be available at all bowling
establishments early next week.
There will be- no entry fee, but money
covering the cost of games, 81 for men
and go cents for women, must accom-
pany the entries. Every bowler in
Washington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia is eligible. The entry deadline
will be December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
SELECT Fl WESTERNERS
FOR CHARITY FOOT BALL
Stars of Section to Face Pick of
East in Benefit at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 4 R-
Twenty-one players have been invited
to play with the Western team in the
Shriners' annual charity East-West foot
ball game here December 81. The list
follows:
Ends-Long, Southern Methodist;
Wilson, Olympic Club; Ending, St.
Mary's; McKallip, Oregon State.
Tackles - Broadstone, Nebraska;
Brogue, Stanford; SpeideL olympic
Club.
Guards-Greenberg, Nebraska: Koch,
Baylor; Beckett, California; Colbert,
Oregon.
Centers-Atkins, Texas Christian;
TaSsi, Santa Clara.
Backs-Wilson, Baylor; Bausch, Kan
sas; LANCE, Baker University, Kansas:
Mills University of Oklahoma; Shelly,
Texas University; Kitzniller, Oregon;
Boyle, st. Marys.
Bausch. star fullback of the Univer-
sity of Kansas. previously had turned
down an invitation, but local officials
said they received word he had recon-
sidered and would be on hand. One
more backfeld man was yet to be in
vited. It was understood he would be
University Of Southern California
player, probably Marshall Dufdeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
THE PUNISHMENT
They Get in the First FeW Minutes
Decides HO1U Long They VIII Last

let your motor In for severe punishment at time
when protection is vitality needed.
On the other hand Germ-P rocessed oil always
has its guard up. It's film tenetrates and cings to
every working part while the motor is idle.
The first motor revolution finds ready lubrica-
ton guarding every clearance. The 1919 to 60%s
of wear which might have taken place before you
ever shift gear is substantially reduced.
Thousands of motorists have found that this
improved motor oil prolonss motor life and gives
better all-round performance You can find
CONOCO Germ-Processed Motor Oil wherever
you see the CONOCO Red Triangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
AH-Dixie Eleven
Features Georgia

A TLANTA, Ca, December ~.
"A Six teams are represented on
the fifth annual all-Southefn
Conference honorary foot ball eleven
as selected for the Associated Press
today by Dixie coaches and sports
writer's.
Three University of Georgia play
erS were named, while Alabama and
Tulane, conference co-champions,
and Tennessee placed two men on
the squad. Florida and Georgia
Tech had one each.
First Team. Positions. End Team.
DalrympIe, Tul.. e. 80. .Maf1ett, Ga.
Sington, Ala.... T.. Waters, Florida
Steele, Florida. @ -. Maddox, Ga.
Roberts, Tulane G. .Lipscomb, N. C.
feathers, Ca. &c .Bodenger, Tulane
Maree, Ca. Tech. r.. Clements, Ala.
Smith, Georgia Z Schwartz. Vand1t
Dodd, Tenn. "a. b.. .Downes, Ga.
Suther, Ala. -. H. B. Kelly, KY.
Hackm'n, Tenn.H. B.. .Zim'man, Tul.
Roberts, Ga.... p. B.. Cain, Alabama
Spengler Post basketeers will practic,
tonight in the Peck gym at z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
ney Daus Greater Variety Of Sport Stars Than Any Other Eyent
Chips From the Maple,cays

I'D BLAKENEY, for years one OF
- Baltimorea best bowlers. Is having
his first shot at league rolling. &C.
cording to George Isemann, who Der.
suaded Ed to enter the Baltimore Major
League. Blakeney is bowling al a lie
clip on q circuit Of alleys.
THE National Pale Dry Juniors, who
i roll Ray Won Dreele's Recreation
Happy Five in Baltimore SATURDAY.
have lost only one match in two wears
and later defeated their only conuuerora
three times in row. The Pale Drys
then performed as the Washington
Juniors and the only team to take their
measure was the Recreation Junior Ave
Of Baltimore.
Though only youngsters, the Juniors
are accounted tough for Won Dreele's
gang. In fact they are slight favorites.
The lineup includes Jack Wolstenholnie.
Paul Harrison, Tim Dunworth, Eddie
ESpey, Hokie Smith and Andy Anderson.
These boys are bent upon beating
Henry Hiser's Bethesda team, the ma.
ttonal champions, before the seasons
over and then take a jaunt throughout
the New England States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Baker Likes Grid;
Pitt Five Loses

PITTSBURGH, December 4 R.-
The University of Pittsburgh's basket
ball team will lose its co-captain and
star guard, Eddie Baker, as the result
Of his decision to play for the East
in the Forthcoming East-West charity
foot ball game at San Francisco.
Or. II. C. Carlson. Pittsburgh
basket ball coach, informed Baker,
captain and quarterback Of the 1880
Panther foot ball eleven, that he
need not report for basket ball when
he returns, as the season will be
under way and the team organized
by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
zBYSzko TO GRAPPLE
Vet Encounters shikat Tonight In
Auditorium Feature.

Stanislaus zbyszko, veteran Of the
mat, and Dick Shikat are all set for
their match tonight that will feature
the wrestling program at the Washing
ton Auditorium Promoter Joe Turner
has listed other matches as follows to
complete the card:
Renato Gardini VS.. Hans Bauer Tiny
Roebuck VS.. Jack Taylor, Chief White
Feather VS.. John Makes and Mastros
Kirenlenko VS.. Firpo Wilson. The pros
gram will open at $3.50 o'clock, with the
1890 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
FRISCO OPEN GOLF
TOURNEY STARTED
Pro and Amateur Stars Engage in
Qualifying Round of $500
Match Play Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December A.
Leading professional and amateur golf
ers prepared to tee of today In 36-hole
qualifying tests to determine the 80 sur
vivors for the San Francisco OPEN
match-play tournament, which ends
next Sunday.
The 72-hole event, worth $500 to
the pros, with trophies for the winning
amateurs, attracted 1853 entries. OF this
number, 1873 were professionals, includ-
ing Tommy Armour, Gene Sara1en, Leo
Diegel, Horton Smith and George Won
Elm, former national amateur title
holder, now business man golfer"
Outstanding amateurs were H.
Chandler Egan of Medford, Greg, two
times winner of the national crown:
Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, and Jack
Neville, Pebble Beach.
First prize for the pros was $500,
with $1,000 for the runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
LOOKING FOR AN
UNUSUAL GIFTl

Do the unusual :. forget ordinary
remembrances for once and use this
most acceptable gift. :. Give
CONOCO Christmas Coupon
Books. :. Cost is $500 and $1,000.
Members of family and friends will
remember your thoughtfulness every
time they fill up with the best that
money can buy in gasoline and
motor oil. :. Good at all stations dis
playing the CONOCO RedTriangIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

/" 1ERE will be no increase in dues
at the Chevy Chase Club for
the present at least. Members
CT the club voted against an
increase in dues at the annual meeting
at the New Willard Hotel yesterday,
and the dues will remain as they are.
The decision Of the club members cuts
off the possibility of making certain
changes and Improvements in the golf
course and club house planned by the
club committees I'M charge. The pro-
posal for an increase In dues from SIS
to 500 was not beaten by a wide
margin.
o. The following were chosen members
Of the board Of governors for the term
beginning December, 1880: G. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
BY FRANCIS 4. STAN.

Y YARRY D. HALEY, the grand
- old man Of duclpins," hasn't
rolled a ball since last April
and won't until the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament
in February. in which he and Harry
Krauss, who have bowled doubles for
10 years, win carry on.
THERE'S an odd twist to Krauss-
i HALEY partnership. Pops always
been q good bowler, but 1t was
Harry who was the big boy" Of bowling
for years.
Yet when they teamed up, the number
of times Krauss rolled better scores than
Pop could be counted on the fingers Of
one hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
LOSES STAR CENTER
Knee Injury Keeps Stump OF Glass
High School Eleven.

LYNCHBURG, Va, December 4.-Due
to an injury of knee, Robert Stump,
crack center, is lost to the Glass High
foot bali team for its final conference
game tomorrow at Norfolk with Maury
High.
Glass goes to Norfolk with the State
high school championship title clinched,
but the team will work with grim de-
termination to keep its seasons slate
clear of defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

And so it is with your motor :. 1910
to 500 of all motor wear occurs in the
first few minutes after starting, because
ordinary oils drain away In idle periods.
But CONOCO Germ PrOcessed oil is
always on guard duty, never drains
away, penetrates metal surfaces, re-
duces starting wear.
A step on the starter always takes ordinary oils
unawares, and it is then that most damage occurs
In your motor. BY draining away during idle
periods ordinary oils ''let down their guard" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
BY r. D. THOMAS.

M ORE stars of various sports
Mk will take part in The Eve
ming Stars third annual
Yuletide bowling tourna-
ment, opening December 26 at
the Coliseum, than in any other
event ever held here.
Brilliant names galore flash into
mind when one considers the
prospective field, leading to the
thought that bowling is Washing
tons most universally popular
sport. 1t has been estimated that
$4,000 or more customers are
needed to keep the pin plant pro-
prietorS out of the red and none
has ever gone bankrupt.
EVERY major sport will have at least
~ several distinguished represent
atives in The Stars tournament.
The best known golfer will be Harry @.
Pitt of the Manor Club, who for sew
eral years has been on or near the top
of the amateur field. Pitt became a
bowler last year and gave promise OF
fStaT0Om from the start.
DOB CONSIDINE, the District tennis
- champion, will make his debut as
a tournament performer in The
Stars event, being q duckpin neophite.
The lanky one has taken up the game
not only for recreation but to keep his
racket-wielding arm and wrist in trim
through the Winter. Considine, If he
bowls regularly, likely viii ind the wing
not only in shape for tennis next Spring
but greatly strengthened. Bowling puts
steel in q mans arm but does not knot
the muscles.
Clarence Charest, a predecessor of
Considine as District tennis champion,
is threat to win The Star tournament.
Charest has been an expert bowler for
years.
VOU can write your own ticket on
i who'll be the best ball player in
the tournament. Joe Judge, who
does bit of first basing for the Griffs
in the Summer and sells lot of Fords
In the Winter, win be one. But ice. as
a bowler, likely viii be paled by Sam
Rice who asks no quarter from any
duckpin mauler.
NEARLY all the outstanding per-
IN formers in independent base ball,
foot ball and basket ball will COM
pete. Their names dot the rosters of
the city's l00-odd leagues.
ONE of the most colorful contestants
~ win be the Metropolitan District
horseshoe pitching champion, H.
Fraser Saunders. Saunders vanQuished
the largest field in the history of sport
hereaboutS when he won the MetrOpoli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
BOXING AT MARYLAND
Old Line Squad Holds First Meet
Tonight at College Park.

University CT Maryland, which is
going in for boxing this season for the
first time, will stage its opening pro-
gram tonight, when Old Line students
will have it out in four bouts in Ritchie
gym at College Park.
Maryland has not yet recognized
wrestling, but six exhibition mat
matches, in which grapplers of the Bal
tinore and Washington Y. M. G. AS
will appear, will be feature OF the
program tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
EPIPHANY GIRLS WIN

Epiphany girls sextet conquered the
Rosedale 1asSies in a 26-to-24 basket
ball game last hight in the Epiphany
gym. Louise Mothershead for the VIC
tors and Mildred Hook for the losers
were leading scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
TEMPLE BOOKS HASKELL.

PHILADELPHIA, December 4 Dr.
Foot ball contests for Temples 1881
season include q game with Haskell In
dams, from Lawrence, KanS. 1t will be
the first meeting on the gridiron be-
tween Temple and Haskell. No definite
date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
ENTRY blanks for the tournament
DRIVES GALLAUDET FIVE
Coach Krug Hurries Preparations
for War College Game.

Candidates for Gallaudet's basket ball
team are drilling with will under the
direction Of Coach Walter Krlg, as to-
morrow night the first practice game of
the season VIII be played on the Kendall
Green floor against the War College
quint, War College, with veteran
team, figures to give the Blues plenty
trouble.
Coach Krug is expected to open the
game with Capt. Cosgrove and Hokar-
son at forwards. Ringle at center and
Brown and Bradley at guards.
The Gallaudet second string includes
Rayhill and Sheriff., forwards; Anita
and Burdette, centers; O'Branovich,
Knetow and Monaghan, guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
HOLMES BAKERS LEAD
Win "a of so Games to Roll Up
Commanding Pin Margin.

Holmes Bakers, with "a victories in 80
games, are the leaders in the Bakery
League. RiceS and Hostess are tied for
second place with Is wins and IL
losses, 8 games behind the leaders.
Edinger. with an average of 111-24. Is
heading the parade, closely followed by
Laue with 110-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
RoSENRL00M BOUT OFF.

ST. LOUIS, December 4 LE)--Maxie
Rosenbloom, light heavyweight cham
pion, has been forced to call OF q match
with Tony Galento in Newark, N. j.,
scheduled for next Monday night, be-
cause of an eye injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

A contest for Monday night is sought
by the 130-pound Aztec quint, which
has q gym. Gail Manager Aslkins at
Adams 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
SEASON RECORDS.

First high individual average-Edinger,
Second high individual averase-Laue,
lI0-ts.
Third high individual averase-Rader,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

First high individual game-Edinger, 169.
Second high individual game-Rader, l6l.
Third high individual game-H. Frye, lat.
First high individual set-Edinger. 39e.
Second high individual set--Rader: SS2.
Third high individual set-Laue, $40.
First greatest number of spares-Edinger,
49, Lalie, 10.
Third greatest number Of spares-Green. IS.
First greatest number Of strikes-Edin-
ger. II.
Second greatest number Of strikes-Laue, l6
Third greatest number Of strikes-Stack-
man, is; RAIDER, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

NEARLY all the outstanding per-
IN formers in independent base ball,
foot ball and basket ball will COM
pete. Their names dot the rosters Of
the city's l00-odd leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Spengler Post basketeers will practice
tonight in the Peck gym at z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

NNE of the most colorful contestants
~ win be the Metropolitan District
horseshoe pitching champion, H.
Fraser Saunders. Saunders vanquished
the largest field in the history of sport
hereabouts when he won the Metropoli-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

arithmetical simplicity the essence of Social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
DAILY WORKER CAMPAIGN
Red Sundays Are Effective

Philadelphia and Seattle have in prospect the
distribution of $4,000 copies each to help in
the mobilization for the May Day demonstra-
tons Detroit has ordered 100000 and New
York is contemplating a distribution of 140,-
OCc for this same purpose.
tag day and house to house collection win
be held in District 2, May 8, 10 and II. Sew
eral thousand dollars will be collected to help
US develop circulation in new fields.
Boston has increased its daily bundle order
from 90 to 500 day.
The Detroit slogan is; 10000 Daily Worker
Readers in Detroit by August LIST" A goal of
$1,000 in May Day greetings for the May Day
edition Of TIE Daily Worker. has been set.
A crippled world war veteran of gainesville,
Mich, writes requesting that his name be kept
on the mailing list until he gets his pension.
Securing contributions for the support of the
Daily will enable us to keep many militant
workers as readers, who for the moment can
not renew.
Organizing Forces For the Campaign an
Immediate Task.
The Party Plenum may have resulted in some
delay in organizing the Party forces for the
campaign. Now that all comrades have re-
turned to their districts the mobilization of
the Party members for enthusiastic participa-
ton in the campaign becomes a first task. I'M
mediate attention must be given to that section
of the campaign program headed party Mob
ilization and Organization for the Campaign"
l. Has your district buro discussed the cam
paign program and concretely applied it to
the district? 2. Have you elected your district
campaign committee and section campaign COM
mittees? 8. Is your district Daily Worker
representative and are your section Daily
Worker representatives sufficiently capable to
help give leadership to the campaign? 4. Have
the units discussed the campaign program? 5.
Is your district agitprop director clarifying
the role of the Daily Worker to the Party
membership? 6. Have you assigned quotas to
all Party sections and units? 7. Are YOU in
shutting revolutionary competition? s. Have
you adopted concrete plans to establish per-
manent Daily Worker conference at your
united front conference for the May Day DEM
onstrations? 9. Have you issued a synopsis
of the campaign program for every Party unit.
every Party member?
These tasks must be attended to within the
week. Within week we must have a report
from you indicating that the Party member
ship Is IN action. And remember this CAM
palgn is not for your district headquarters
city alone. Every single city in your district
where the Party has membership must enter
this campaign under the direction of your dis
trict campaign committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Forward to Build the Southern
Weekly!

THE drive for the Southern weekly newspaper
is almost at an end. We have only two
weeks left before the first of May, the day on
which the drive will end. Nevertheless the
response to this drive to date has been very
weak. Of the quota assigned, only one-quarter
has been collected.
With the exception of few papers-Finnish
Eteenpain which surpassed already the quota
of $500 by S140, thus gaining first place in
the drive, with the exception of the Finnish
Punnki which fulfilled its quota one hundred
per cent and the Esthonian Jus lin which also
fulfilled its quota one hundred per cent--the
majority of the papers involved in the drive
have not shown full understanding of the
Importance of this drive. Not all the papers
have published the appeals of the Party, or
having published the appeal, it was hidden in
some obscure corner of the paper without any
comment or appeal of the paper itself.
Some of the papers sent a sum of money
taken directly from the treasury of the paper
itself, instead of really appealing to the masses
OF readers, to the masses of the members of the
fraternal organizations closely connected with
the paper. 1t is not case that masses do not
respond, for we see the contrary in the case of
the Finnish and Esthonan papers which did
make an appeal to the masses and got very
good response. The same is true of the Novy
Mir, Ny It'd and some others.
The failure is on the part of the language
bureaus and the editorial staffs of some of the
papers in the carrying out of the party in
structions. This is clearly an underestimation
of the readiness of the masses to respond to
appeals of this kind, and failure on the part
of the language bureaus and editorial staffs to
feel the need for solidarity with the struggles
of the southern workers.
The three party dailies, Radnik, Rovnost
Ludu and Wins, with headquarters in Chicago,
did not in any way answer this drive This is
direct and impermssible negligence which
must be promptly corrected The Southern
weekly must be issued and made possible by
the solidarity of the language press, to whom
the party has given the task of collecting the
$4,000 needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

A FEW days ago was the Sth anniversary OF
n the Caucasian Socialist Federal Soviet Re-
public (CSFSR), which is one of the equal
members of the USSR.
The political and economic interests of the
working masses of all the republics and auto
nomous regions of the Caucasus urgently de-
manded unity for using their forces on the
general front of socialist construction. The
union was brought about in 1922 at the con-
gress of all the Caucasus, when historical
document was signed, allied agreement
which served as basis for the constitution
of the CSFSR.
"The plenipotentaries Of the Socialist So
Wet Republics of Azerbaidjan, Armenia and
Georgia." states the document, "in view of
the rights of peoples to sef-determination as
set out by the great proletaran revolution,
recognizing the independence and sovereignty
of each of the contracting parties and recog-
niZing the necessity of concentrating
forces for the defense and in the interests
of industrial and agricultural construction, re-
solve that henceforth the Socialist Soviet Re-
publics of Azerbaijan, Armenia and in Georgia
conclude in themselves close military, poll
teal and economic alliance"
Abolish Racial Antagonsm.
With the formation of the federation there
was set up durable national peace between
the peoples of the Caucasus, which has long
been the arena of the fercest national
enmity, which was embittered by the provoca-
tional policy of Russian absolutism. The
short but fameess period of Menshevik rule,
which sold the Caucasus wholesale to various
imperialists as under czarisnl, was also filled
with national enmity and bloody battles be-
tween Georgia, Armenia and Azerbajan Only
the Soviet Power was able to bring about ma
tional peace between the peoples of the eau
casus, such as was previously unthinkable,
working with genuine Boshevik energy to
fulfil the behest of Lenin-"to form speci-