davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13

emigrated from the county. They left
behind all their belongings and the
crops which were appropriated by
the landlords without compensation.
l have talked with some of the refu-
gees and they told me the story,
The United Farmers League is
now here to expose all such misdeeds
and is organizing the Negroes to
fight for their rights as well as for
the rights of all farmers.
FARMER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
Cafeteria Bosses Get
Extra Work Out of
Men Without Wages
(By a Worker Correspondent

tBy a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK. "A worker of the
Automat Cafeteria asked me to write
an article to the Daily Worker about
conditions that exist now in that
cafeteria.
We have to work twice as hard
as we used to work because many
of the help we're fired. And we who.
remain have to do their work for
miserable wages that we get.
Also it's about six weeks that we
have to work for the company to
l IL hours for nothing. / am work.
ing 9 IL hours but getting paid for
eight.
I hope that some one comes here
and organizes the slaves for
struggle to better our conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
SHELL OIL STILL FIRING MEN
by a Worker Correspondent

MARTINEZ, Calif-The Shell Co.
is firing hundreds of refinery work.
ers who made s4.25 or more a day.
A few of these hundreds are re-
hired to build the new Shell Chem
ical plant 10 miles away. Here they
get $3.50 day.
New idea for cutting wages-build
two plants nearby. If the Shell re-
finery should need some more slaves
at future date they can get them
for $3.50 day or less. But the Shell
Co. will find US organized to fight
that time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
(By a Worker Correspondent

tBy a Worker CORRESPONDENCE
PERTH AMBOY, N. Y. - In
Perth Amboy the tile factory on
Sayer Avenue just closed its doors
leaving salaries and wages due
workers unpaid for six weeks.
And in Sarosville the Sarosville
Service Laundry closed its doors
also leaving the workers holding
the bag for 6 to weeks pay. And
where I have been working in
Perth Amboy have a $34S I. o. U.
So I am looking for work as can't
give an 7. o. U. to the grocer or
landlord for rent,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
(By a Worker Correspondent

WESTVILLE, I'LL wish to
write about the conditions in the
sweat shop Of the Hegler Zinc Co.
here. Layoffs have been on from
time to time all year due to the
shutting down Of furnaces and
kilns. Practically half have been
laid Off and every other man ex.
poets 1t any day.
Wages are low $3.50 to $500 .
day before the hottest fire Of
hell. Plenty speedup here. We
are not organized and do not have
any work In our factory. ANY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
PAIL OF UNEMPL OYMENT HANGS
OVER PAPER MILL WORKERS OF
NEW ENGLAND AND NEW JERSEY
Charity Means Slow Starvation; Fight for the
S25 Week Jobless Relief!
(By a Worker Correspondent

VERNON, N Y-Condions the paper
rapidly getting The workers forced
possible
of competition the BOSSES But in of
all, unemployment is oveakng them and
The big mill Milford New Jersey has
already time force for long while Wages have always
been low around forty cents In places running
two machines, like winders, helping two calendars
No Safeguards
Bobroky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
LANDLORDS TERRORIZE AND SEIZE
NEGRO FARMERS CROPS IN OKLA.
United Farmers League Out to Expose This
Brutal Crime Against Tenants
(By a Farmer Correspondent

BLANCHARD, OklaThere has little if anything
the capitalist terrible
Erick, Bekham county, the early fall this year.
white found with her crushed
the wall of Immediately the word that
raped and killed by Negro ynchng instituted
and though individual Negro accused the black
frightened and made haste leave rapidly
possible.
1t is estimated that hundred families
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
10000 REGISTERED JOBLEss.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Of the 10000 that
registered for unemployment "relief"
in Chicago recently all are turning
out to be emergency cases according
to the capitalist papers. Most of the
unemployed did not register at that
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
SMALL FRY BOSSES HOLD BACK PAY
ON WORKERS AND THEN GO BROKE;
BOSS GOVT JEERS AT MEMS MISERY
Organized to Demand Weekly Wages Without
Fail from Petty ExplOiters
Worker Tells How Contractor Closes Up OWNS
Workers Hundreds of Dollars
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK; have been working all in Mddeown
eighty miles this which
the Commercial Labor Agency III Bowery Now penness
the closed did off the The
of Y Fulton
and OF the al is $500
waited three weeks in Middetown while the
The town made lot of noise about @ New York
nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
THROW VETS OUT FROM HOME

THROW VETS OUT FROM HOME.
NATIONAL MILITARY HOME,
Kans.--I learned that $50 men were
put out of the home in the last three
days. They say 375 are to 60. hear
Of 400 and 500 put out Of other
homes. There are eleven such homes
as this. Most states have them
Looks as at least six thousand thrown
out at oncA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13

Changes in Daily Worker circula-
ton in every district in the Party
show in tables published each We'd
nesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13

Get a 1881 Daily Worker
calendar free with a six
months subscription or re-
newal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Fidel La Barba To
Defend Ring Crown

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-P-Ano-
Their two TO one shot goes TO the
post in Madison Square Garden to-
night and those who back their
opinions with cold cash are hop
ing that Fidel La Barba has better
luck than recent fayorites have
had in the garden. La Barba.
former worlds flyweight champion.
meets Bud Taylor. body-punching
featherweight from Terre Houte.
Ind. IN the main 60.
In recent weeks. Kid Chocolate.
Al Singer and Jimmy McLarnin.
heavy favorites. have been beaten
at the garden. Ia Barba was the
cause OF one or these upse.s for ne
whipped Chocolate when the Cuban
negro was a 3 70 ! choice.
The winner has been promised O
match with the survivor Of the
Chocolate Bat Battalino feather
weight title bout 70 be held here
December IL.
Proprietary medicines made in
the United States last year were
valued a. s3i3.764.37f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
SUMMARY

BaromeTrlc pressure was m0der-
a.ely high over the eastern and far
northwestern states this morning,
and relatively low over the Cana
dian Northwest, the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope. and apparently
northwestern Mexico. Except for
light scattered precipitation in the
Ohio valley and in the far South
west. the weather was fair to clear
throughout the United States dur
ing the last "a hours. II was unsea-
sonably cold this morning in the re-
gion OF the Great Lakes, the Ohio
valley. and in the middle and up
per Mississippi valley. and rather
cold throughout the great North
west and also in the southeastern
and far eastern states. with light TO
heavy frost reported from extreme
northern Florida. IN Texas the wea-
ther was mostly cloudy with sea
sonable temperature at the morn
ing observation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Western Conference Selection
b Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 8-PD-TheH Honorary West
ern Conference teams for 1880 as selected for The AS
sociated Press by coaches. referees and sports writers:
First Team Position Second Team
Left End
Wesley Fesler, Ohio State ........ Paul Moss, Purdue
Left Tackle
Milo Lubratovich, Wis. ........ Dallas Marvil, n. w.
Left Guard
Wade Woodwork, N. w. ...... George Stears, Purdue
Center
Ray Morrison, Michigan ...... Charles Miller, Purdue
Right Guard
Gregory Kabat, Wis. ......... Clarence Mum, MINI.
Right Tackle
George Van Bibber, Purdue Stan Bodman, Ill.
Right End
Frank Baker. n. W. ..... Milton Gantenbein, Wis.
Quarter Back
Harry Newman. Michigan ....... John White, Purdue
Left Half
Eddie Risk. Purdue ......... Jack Wheeler, Mich.
Right Half
Lee Hanley, n. w.. Gil Berry, illinois
Full Back
Ernest Rentner. n. ". "Reb" Russell, n. W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
TEXAS COACH
In HIGH CLEE
Littlefield Declares His
Steers Learned To Play
Since September
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.


AUSTIN, Nov. 28.-CP-They
were a group Of insists in Septem-
Der. but today are champions OF
the Southwest Conference Foot
ball Realm.
The University Of Texas eleven
that stampeded over the Texas
Aggies. % to 0. in Memorial ~.ad-
ium here yesterday to win It's Sc
cond title in three years was given
chance by critics before the cam
paign began, and even less after Ii
had played a game or two. Then
something clicked In the mechan-
ism and 1t became almost over
night OF the most powerful
units ever banded together In this
section.
Coach Clyde LittlefieSd was jubil-
ant over his teams impressive
victory yesterday. The present
potency OF the Longhorns Is some
thing Of a surprise even to him.
"They learned to play football
since September" was the way he
summed II up.
No Argument
He could be assured OF receiving
no argument either from the Ag-
gies or from the 40. 900 customers
who watched the big orange and
white ~juggernaut crash and bang
its way to four touchdowns. one in
each period. here yesterday. The
Farmers lived I'D TO every tradition
OF the annual tussle by fighting 10
49, 49, IsszL l..N 4f-a-~ nn-y1r. nod
a chance of hating the Longhorns
I: was seldom they even could slow
them down.
The issue was settled within
seven minutes. 10 be exact. II took
the Steers just that long to pillow
and pass down the field So Yards
for a touchdown after getting Dos
session OF the ball. Their three
other scores were s~uperfluous. as
| the Aggies could do almost nothing
against the staunch Texas defense
Their only real threat vas an aerial
march TO the victors' l5-yard line.
where they were stopped in their
\ tracks.
Big Dexter Shelley. Longhorn
captain. closed his grid career with
one OF his greatest performances
both on offense and defense. but
he scarcely shone more brilliantly
than his two backfield mates
Ernest k and Harrison Stafford
The three Huskies rioDed the Az
Gle line 70 shreGs with their Off
tackle charges and Kov and Shell
lev gave the crowd n glimnse Of
some deadly passing. The Langho-n
lire had the farmer forwards back
on their heels al afternoon. time
and AGAIN oDening tn holes that
2 truck could have gone through.
They tackled viciously.
As a result OF their easv triumph
the Lonrhorrs closed their confer
ence schedule with four wins and
one defeat. Their only loss all sea-
son was n 6 to 0 setback from the
Rice Owls. who caught them before
they found their strength. They
were assured OF the championship
no matter what the results 81 the
Bavlor-RIce and Southern Meth
odist- Texas Christian Tits tomor-
row at Waco and Dallas, respect
lively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
TEXASSTEERS
ASCEND THRONE
Big Six Title To Kansas
While Southern Is
Locked In Tie
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-tP-
Thanksgiving Days football slate
decided three more conference
championships and lo-S only the
east, among the major groups.
lacking a generally recognized
leader.
In a day conspicuous by a decid-
ed absence of form reversals. the
southwestern. Big Six and South
ern conference wound up their
seasons yesterday insofar as titular
play goes. A few games remain TO
be played but they cannot affect
the championship situation.
In the Southwest. the Texas
Longhorns ~supplanted Texas Christ
ian as title holders by whipping
the hapless Texas Aggies. EGO. In
the Big Six. Kansas walked into
the title without a struggle when
the Oklahoma Sooners were held
to a scoreleSs tie by Missouri's mex
perienced outfit. In the southern
conference, the situation is not SO
cut and dried for both Alabama
and Tulane finished their confer
ence seasons unbeaten and united
Alabama registered its eight
straight conference triumph BY
whipping Georgia after a bitter
battle, 1870. Tulane also found
plenty or trouble with Louisiana
State but finally eked out a 1871
victory.
Big Games In South
In the east. yesterdays stand
out game saw Cornell's eleven out
play Penn and win. 1877 for the
first time since 1923. Colgate ad-
ded further TO its sectional title
claims by whipping Brown. 27-0
The Maroons. beaten only by
Michigan State. look like one Of
the sections really powerful elev-
Il but there r other formidable
candidates such as Army. Dart
mouth and Fordham.
The south had a heavy holiday
schedule but only the Tulane ana
Alabama games had any bearing or
the title. Auburn chalkcd up It's
first conference victory in four
years BY trouncing South Califor-
MIA. 25-7. and Florida for the first
time succeeded in beating Georgia
Tech and did il thoroughly, 55-7.
Kansas Wins
IN the biz sly. the Kansas Ag-
gieS. who never had gotten better
Than a tie with Nebraska. beat the
Cornhuskers. 1913. At Chicago. the
Oregon Aggies concentrated their
attack n the third period to whip
West Virginia. 1910.
Utah. which clinched the Rocky
Mountain title some time ago.
closed another unbcaten season
with a 4l-0 triumph over the Utah
Aggies. IN the Pacific Coast Con-
ference. ALREADY won by Washing
ton state. Southern California
whipped Washington. 800. In the
big game OF the day. 81. Mary's OF
Oakland nosed out Oregon in a
non-conference game, TO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Mickey Walker Meets
Christener Tonight

CHICAGO. Nov. 28-P-Nickev
Walker. King Of the worlds middle
Neights. will make his second raid
into the heavyweight division to-
night. with tuogh Meyer TX. o."
ChriStner Of Akron as his opponent
III a ten round b0G5 at the Coli
scum.
walker. who. with his
JACK hearnS. believes he has out
grown the competition IN his own
class. aspires TO 10 places as a
heavyweight and already has the
SCAN of Johnny Risko of Cleveland.
liz his possession. Christner. q good
phncher. Will outweigh the toy bull
dog hy at least 30 pounds and IS
regarded as a serious test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Mercedes Golfers
To Enter TOURNEY

MERCEDES. Nov. 25.-Owen w.
stone. secretary az the Llano Gran
DC Country club. has announced
that the annual Championship
tournament viii be PLAYED over the
local course. Sunday. December Z.
The event on this occasion will
be 2 30 hole match. medal play
determining the winner. The tourn-
ament Will be q handicap affair
with prizes being awarded for low
net score. second and third places.
The winner on the tournament
will have his name inscribed on the
Cam Buxton trophy.
MANY golfers have taken advant-
age or the fair weather OF the past
few days. the course being IN ex-
cellent shape. The tournament Is
for members only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
:Three Conference GridirOn Titles Decided
d y ~ 80
4 :
The
Sports
Spade
BY HAL EUSTACE


VALLEY football IS Just about
over. From now on, 1t will be the
Harlingen Cardinals and Browns
Vile Junior College Scorpions. Har-
iingen has a fray with K%ingsville.
for bi-district honors, coming up
Dec. 5. This game will likely be
played In Harrington. Then. If the
Cardinals win. they will play the
champion Of districts IL and 26 for
the Section Eight title. The Browns
vile Junior College Scorpions will tie
into the undefeated. united Vic
toria Junior College aggregation here
shortly after Dec. 5. Definite date
has not been decided upon. but this
game will not conflict with the
MISUNDERSTANDING Setto.
THE SCORPS also will likely play
Seguin Lutheran college before ring
ing down the curtain on the season.
The game with Schreiner Institute
has fallen through. The Kerrville
aggregation never was burned I'D
with desire to invade the Scorpion
laii.
TEXAS poured it on the Aggies
yesterday in spectacular fashion.
For once. the Texas-Aggie classic
closely followed the dope. Texas
should have won by just about the
score she did. The Aggies failed to
hold a rampaging crew OF Texans
as they have done in the past when
the dope was against them.
THE San Benito G~reyhounds
wound up their season successfully
yesterday BY downing the McAllen
Bulldogs 27-0. This was the first
time in Six years that the Hounds
have turned the tables ON the Nc
HI crew. The Hounds started fast.
scoring on the second play Of the
game after a long pass had placed
the oval on the l0-yard line. The
Hounds have had a very successful
season on the grid. Grady Rey-
nolds will turn his attention to bas-
Eetball now with vigor, for he has
the necesSary equipnlent-an indoor
gym. Several indoor gyms have
been built during the past year. The
Harrington Methodists are already
moving. and will play at Fort Brown
tonight. The Method!sts are the
defending champions. They went
to the semi-finals OF the state ANA
toui Championship last year.
ROBSTOWN completely swamped
Corpus Christi yesterday in their
drudge game BY a score OF $50.
That's a much different ending from
Tic n the BUGS expected when thev
came here talking Of a district
championship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Grid POSultS
II IL LIN

Knox City Z, Rule 9.
Albany %. Roby s.
Rotan II, Trent 0.
Rochester u, Sagerton IL CT1e)
Eastland 81: Mineral Wells 8.
Throckmorton 81; Woodson Is.
Sulphur Springs 6; Mckinney Q.
Cleburne II: Corsicana 80.
Central (Fort WORTH 2; Poly
technic Fort Worth) o.
Waco 60; Temple 0.
Weatherford 10; Nacona 20.
Ballinger ID; Lampasas 80.
San Jacinto CHouston) A; JEf
Davis (Houston) 6.
Cleburne II; Corsicana 81.
Lubbock SO; Plainview IL.
Olney IS: Seymore 0.
Quanah 20; Pampa SO.
Greenville 81: Sherman 2.
Tyler 80: Marshall O..
Main Ave. San Antonio) o: Brack-
enridge CSan Antonio) 0 Cti.)
San Angelo 20; Brentwood 9.
Big Lake 80; Odessa Z.
Corpus Christi 0: Robstowr So.
Oak Cliff CDallas) u; Highland
Park 6.
Colorado %: Big Spring IS.
Harkell o.: Snyder 81.
Athens 8, Nacogdoches 10.
waxahachie 0. Hillsboro IS.
Commerce 0. Farmersville IS.
Lufkin o: Palestine 81.
Arson o: Lamesa As.
Texarkana Texas) o; Texarkana
tArkansas) Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
BULLETIN

(First figures, lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a.
m: fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Woodward, of New York city, &C
companied the 3-year-old.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Totals. 4@ 464 496I
TOtals548 6s5 4sA Totals. $50 5ss IS

Totals. 543 6s5 4s4I Totals. $50 5ss $50
Hold on, another league record
has been made. The Columbians,
in the Washington Ladies League,
crashed through with a $40 set,
to establish record In the
league for the season.
The COIumbians' RECORD
stands second highest ever
rolled in the circuit, the Bee
ques having established .
mark Of 5S5 three years ago.
BY virture Of their excellent
rolling all through the match
with Veterans Bureau, the Colum-
bianS made a clean sweep OF
three games, rolling a set OF
1,736. -..-.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
GOBBLERSSET
To TAKE ON
GENERALS

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 29-A
different Washington and Lee
team will take the field Saturday
afternoon against the v. P. I. Cob
bIers in Washington and Lees fea'
ture homecoming day attraction,
If spirit prevailing in practice
periods here this week can be used
as a basis Of prediction.
The rejuvenated spirit was first
noticeable in Mondays practice,
when the lineSmen showed some
of the ability they so noticeably
lacked against the Johnnies.
The machine was bucked .
little harder, the dummy was
snapped off its pulIeys with
vicious lunges, and Inesmen :
pftted at each other developed
the desire to smear their Op-
ponentS over the lot.
Washington and Lee has a spe.
cial hankering to beat the Cob
blers, and If the full strength and
offensive power of Coach Gene
Oberst's team can do it, the Cen
erals will be in there trying their
very best all the time. Psycholo-
gists might be able to explain the
let down in the st. Johns game,
but the casual observers of the
game know that the Generals
we're outmaneuvered, and have
no alibi to offer.
The spectacle of a possible State
honor looms in the distance for
the winner of the game here Sat-
urday. v. M. /. has already been
eliminated, although there is an
outside chance of a tie7up all
around. >~..-
It will be a hard-fought, excit-
ing contest. as all games between
Big Four rivals are. Neither team
has an impressive record-V. P. I.
hopes to redeem its season; Wash
ington and Lee is fighting to vim
dicate its early season start.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Gallant Fox Returns
To FOGLing Grounds

PARIS, KY, Oct. 20. Back
home in the county where he was
foaled, Gallant Fox today was re.
turned to the stud after a brilliant
racing career that saw the 3-year.
old rise to an undisputed cham.
pionship and the turf's greatest
money winner.
Gallant Fox arrived from the
East in a special car and was
taken in a van to A B. Hancock's
Claiborne Farm. Owner William
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
TWO ORECORDS
SET DOWN.
IN BOOKS

The District LeaguerS are at 1t
again. Whenever unusual bowling
is thought Of, the District League
comes to attention.
Take for instance Hecht Com
pany'S match against Myer Davis
Hecht figured 1t was about time
for it to forge into the limelight
and thereby did with Joe Pricci
leading the way.
Three games were taken from
Myer Davis by the scores Of 571.
604 and sos. So far so good.
Myer Davis team scores were $50,
$50 and $40.
Enter Mr.. PriccO. He started
with . 1923. His next game
reached the terrible proper.
tiOns Of 153. He then closed
with . 124 for q total Of 4O6
for set.
Nice rolling. Also nice rolling
when the 1880 team set Of the
Hechtmen Is realized. It all
comes down to this. You can't
beat the District Leaguers.
Meyer Davis Hecht Co.
Moore, 104l10 111iAiken... 1O3 102 12l
smith, Il31s4 1O4lLitchfld 1O4 113 ~:
Toomey 101 101 03lReichard 1877 112 81
Benson. 12s 11s 12s Pricci. 129 153 124
MGolr'k I16 SO 1874 Pacini.. 10S l24 49,
- - -.
Totals $50 $50 sol Totals 571 sO4 sol
Kingpin won the odd game
from Hyattsville in another Dis
trict League encounter on Sched
ule. Fountain Hams took two
from Lucky Strike in a Nationa
Capital League fray.
Interesting games are beini
rolled in the East Washington
Church League these days. Anc
real scores are becoming part oi
the circuits play.
United Bretheran looked
good in rolling q 1887 set
against Ninth No. /.
Furr starred by turning II
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Those nominated for office
are Clyde B. Asher, president;
Horace G. .Smithy, vice presi-
dent; Arthur B. Shelton, sec
retary; John Poole, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Leagues Turn Excellent Scores Pace With Their Seasons
SchOlasticS Get
Cut Rates for
G. u. Game

District public high school
students presenting an athletic
ticket viii be admitted, to Fri
day nights Georgetown-Michi
gan State game at q special
rate-50 cents.
This announcement was made
by the Georgetown University
athletic department today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Lucky Jim Moore
Shared Series Cash

Last spring the White Sox had
Jim Moore, lengthy outfielder,
In training at San Antonio. He
was sent back to the Texas
League. Eventually the Athletics
acquired him.
Moore received $1,259.51 as his
share of the world series pro-
Ceeds. Not bad turn in luck.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Observation-Disclosures
Winner Faces TnyIOr

NEW YORK, Oct. 2a.-Plans
were made today for a bout be-
tween the winner of the Fidel
Labarba-Kid Chocolate fight here
Monday night and Bud Taylor, of
Terre Haute, Ind. 1t is planned
to stage the affair in the Garden
November %. The boxing COM
mission has approved the match.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
HAS JOB WAITING

Travis Jackson. Giants short
stop, will become on ector of ath-
letics at Ouachita College, his
alma mater, when his major
league career ends.