davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

ming two games from Convention Hall
Elaine Palmer led the winners with SIT.
Last-frame marks decided every one
Of the three clashes between Columbia
and Georgetown Recreation. Of which
two were won bv Columbia.
Takoma Park upset the dope BY
trouncing the champion John Blick's.
2 to I. while Lucky Strike won two
from Meyer Davis and King Pin took q
pair from Recreation.
The ng-anticipated battle between
Rendezvous and Deal Service vas post
naned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
ARGYLE NAMES LEADERS

At the annual meeting of the Argyle
Country Club. Alfred C. Norcross, Ray
mond E. Gable, G.. Gordon Bailey anS
Ellis N. Flack were elected to the Board
of Governors to serve three years. Capt.
William P. Steil was chosen to serve one
year.
The board will meet this week to elect
officers for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
TeAm StandinEs.

KNOCKING of Farnan'S Bowling
n shoes in all three games, Takona
Park advanced to second place in
the National Capital League last week,
rust two games behind the National Pale
Drys. who showed under Young ana
simon. Aston Clarke and Make Rosen-
berg, with S96 and eos, respectively, led
the Drys. Clarke hung up new season
record for high game with l6l, He
made four strikes in a row.
Joe FreSchi and Ollie Pacini with
ass and 3S5, respectively. won two from
Lucky Strike and Temple grabbed the
odd game from Barnes Auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
NowNING the Keenos in three close

nOwNING the KeenoS in three close
~ ly-conteSted games, Columbian
girls extended their winning streak
"a the Washington Women's League 70
~ straight and maintained their three
came lead over the Htlltoppers. who also
Eeree three-game winners
kaiaaret Leaman. with SIT. led the
Columbians' attack in the feature match
az the week. Reva Banks was high Tor
the KeenoS with $40.
Hilltoppers rolled a i.54s set in down.
ing Veterans Bureau and holding Sec
end place. Margaret Multner was high
with SlS.
A douhle-header strike BY Nav Nor
gan gave the Cardinals their lone win
eFer Beeoues. Betty Hoffman's all led
4hamrocks % victory over University
PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BLICK MIDGETs LEAD.

The John Biick Midgets took H.
pin lead over the Hyattsvtlle Midget'
last night at the Arcadia bowling alleys
In the first block of q home-and-h omf
match Al Baer rolled the high set
352, while Billy Sisier had nieh game
1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
WILL FIGHT TO GET
BACK lob At FIRST
Vet Likely to Be in Fine Trim
for TuSSIe With kuheI
in Spring.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TOE JUDGE, sterling first
sscker. who has been with
~ the Washington club since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
DOZEN IN CUE MEET
B1oomingdale Pocket Billiards Play
Will Start Tomorrow.

The annual Fall pocket billiard tour
nament of the Bloomingdale Billiard
Parlor will open tomorrow and run
throughout the month of November.
The opening games will bring together
Nasahl and CrI1an and Bergman and
Eagan.
Entrants follow: Cruzan, Nasahl,
Marshall, Mathews, Layton, Jennings,
Warren. Jones, Eagan, Bergman, Tew
and johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PALE DRYS MAKING
PIN BATTLE CLOSE
ALLYING in the final game aft
er the Northeast Temple bowl
ing team apparently was going
tn scoro o,,arv,t,.1,..,..-,.. ~.


tional Pale Drys yesterday cut a no.
pin lead in the fourth game to as pins
by the end Of the first block Of a To-
game match at the Temple alleys.
The Temple bowlers, District League
leaders. had the Pale Drys, topping the
National Capital League. on the run
during the first four gamas despite
Johnny Anderson's good work, but In
the final game Anderson's teammates
supported his las game to whittle q
large hunk of the lead down.
Anderson, rolling second for the Drys,
topped both teams with a 657 set. but
Chester Bid, bowling in the second post
Tor Temple, gave him close shave for
individual honors with SOL.
The final five-game block will be
rohed next Saturday afternoon at 2:30
on the Lucky Strike drives.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
FEDS MEET BAPTTsTs.

Federal f95-pound gridders VIII face
Temple naptlsis this aftsfnoon on west
Potomac Park held Nc ~ , nelpek
Federsla ere to rtpoIt ~ ; oeloek 81
fhe nesd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
ELKs' LEAGUE.
Season Record

High team set-Antlars. l5i6
High team game-Antlers. 526
High individual Set--Fenton Charity, 372
High individual game-Fenton Charity,
High striIses--Mace (Antlers) g.
High spares-Geier (Band). 80.
High average-Simmons Charity, lO9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Season Record.
AUToMoTIvE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averase-Blum tsteuart Motor Coz,
High individual set-G. T. steuart Csteu-
art Motor Coz. f09.
High individual game-Blum (steuart
Motor Coz. 1874.
High strikes-Blum tsteuart Motor Coz,
IS.
High team set-Steuart Motor Co., 1897
High team game-Steuart Motor Co., 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Team Standings.
Season Records.

High team Set--Chestnut Farms. 1886
High team ganfc--Chestaut Farms S88
Hish individual set-Smith king Pin No.
p. $50.
Paper Col. ISL,
High individual aversge-Smith CKing Pin
No ~, lis.
High strikes-Aonk First Americans. IL
High Srares-Monk First Americans so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
season Records.


Hush team eame--Mount Pleasant, $40.
hish team set-Mcunt Pleasant. 1871
HIGH individual Rame-Steele and c. =.
Grod, is6
HiEh individual Set-Steele, SsT.
Greatest StHikeS-Steele and Anderson. 10.
Greatest SnsreS--Harville, 50.
HiSh individual ayerage-C. H. Groh,
lisa
Hieh Fat same Elicit. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PETROLEUM LEAGUE.

season Records.
seq
High team sets-Gulf. l,es2; Standard,
LOOT
Hieh individual games Morgan, 1853; B.
Raiducci. las
High individual set--Kolb. sac.
HiRh individual RveraRe-Phipps, li6.
High spsres-Reinhart. 81.
HiGh strikes--Reinhart. II.
HiEh nat game-Delisi and Richardson, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

nTIA. WOOD gsFs advanced 10 ~
- ~ sarond plare IA ths Woment
plstTirt LHnaue iaaf wsgk w wlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BANKERs, LEAGUE.
Season Records.

season Records.
Hish team game-Hibbs Co.. sac.
High team set--HibbS Co. 1888
Hish individual averageS-Geier (Hank Of
Washington). 1910; Meaney Federal
AmeFican1. ITO
Coz. 1856
Hish individual set-Madden Gibbs Coz.
Fish strikes-Norris CUnion Trust). II.
High spares-Geier Bank of Washing
toni, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
THE Chief, HIS base ball days over, /.


i reckoned the newest addition to the
Districts select circle OF star pin
men. Last year around midseason he
joined Lucky Strike In the District
League and averaged 11S. This season,
with Northeast Temple, he has q l22
pace. In the Temple League he now
has 100 All accomplished with his coat
On his hack and hat on his head
Lovett hes another claim to distinc-
ton beside that Of being the only star
bowler to use a coat as bowling
strait Jacket,
Despite his high average he never has
bowled 400" setl
Last year, when rated a formidable
pin shooter he had sets Of 308, 367,
S85. 39l and 1913.
This season, now ranked among the
stars. he has shot 394, 395, Ss6, 3sl
and 3e7.
Looks as though just keep missin'
'em by spare every time" the Chief
remarked, somewhat forlornly. Same
way in base ball. Twice ! almost had
no-hit, no-run games. Then somebody
smacked one. A 400 sets my ambi-
tionn
Iovett hurled one Of his one-hit
games while with Atlanta in the South
ern Association and the other while
pitching in the Georgia Alabama League.
He was with the Athletics in 1914 and
again in 1921. An injured arm ruined
his FIRST chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Creel Bros No /, $40.
High team set--National Electrical, 1915.
HiRh individual game-Brill i60
High individual set-Feighenne, S67.
High weekly eame-Briil, $50.
High individual average-Hornig. 10S-l5.
High strikes--Feighenne. ~; Reese, IL
Hieh spares-Hornig. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
--N" HhoANs'--E. MCDonatu, ~.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH IFACIu
Season Records.

No. II, ll4-l4
/ High individual set-Corcoran peek No.
/ u. 356; Bromley $50
High individual gsme-Tucker Peek No
/ y. las; Hart tGrace). 40; Corcoran 140 "
High individual spares-Corcoran. So
/ Hlgh individual Strikes-E. Saul. IL
/ High team game-Peck No. /. 600
High team set-Peck No. !. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.
SECTION B.
~ Ss-sa

season Records.
High team game-Lakeman's Service. s6s;
Burroughs see
High team set-Sydney Studios 1851
htxh individual syerage-Painter ii3-ii
Nigh individual Kamt--Iynagh. lA6
Hieh individual set-PairteT, SIS
NiRh xtrikes-H Lewis Is
HLrn al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
TAKoMA DUcKPIN ASSOCIATION.
Season Records

High team set-Old Colony Laundry. ,6ei
High team game-Brightwood Post Of
High individual set-James sss.
Hlgh individual game-E. NJ. Ryan, 1S3
High average-Alsop. 1J4-3
High Strikes-Watson. Francis and Sher-
balm. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Nfrh team sane Ktns'H uaFuee. efa
Nigh team rft-spifea rhafmafN 4 eet
NiHh individual RftfhMa Aylaf 1881.
HIEh ino fttual sfif WeIfs. tA1
W4ah sfflkes Afmiaef "a
Migh sNates~AxioE, 81 r. Wuifo 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
THODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
standing Of Teams.
season Records.

High team Rame-F1rst Church, $50.
High team set-Congress Street l,572.
Churehl. lei.
Hieh Individual set--Howard CHRIST
church,, 500
Hish average-Howard (First church,,
High game--Howard tFirst church,, 14i.
Hiah Strikes-Dawson tMinisters), IL
High spares-Kline tR. J. Ave. No. ~, 25
Ross Calvary. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Bowling League Standings
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Season Records.

High individual game--Carter, 16i.
High individual set--Jermane. 371.
High individual average-Gordon, 117-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
NYoRTHEAsT TEMPLES lead in tn

IN District League was cut to q single
game last week when Convention
Hall stopped the Megawmen for the nrst
time this season and Petworth ana
Hecht's won two and three, respectively,
from Rendezvous and Hyattsville.
Lucky Strike won its second stroignt
victory over King Pin when Astor
Clarke pounded out q 4lS set. Iony
Santini,s l6i and 3SS were the big
scores that enabled Fountain Hams TO
win two games from Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
DILL WOODS idea of Junior Dis
D frirf Ieaplle was derived from the

- tfltt League WIS uetIFVu AtUaI Va1I
District League a few weeks ago.
Now Bill has derived from the Junior
League the idea of a District
circuit. Plans will be worked upon this
week.
Bill. impressed with the cooperation
he received from fellow alley managers
in the organization of the kids league.
now plans to form circuit which will
include the same 10 alleys as the jun
ior League, namely the Lucky Strike,
King PIN. Georgetown Recreation, Sill
Yer Spring, Hyattsville. Bethesda, Ia
Roma PARK. Northeast Temple. Rendez-
vous and Petworth.
Under the plans proposed by the
Lucky Strike pilot, the league VIII roll
on Saturday afternoons. The prize list,
on q regular 27-week schedule, will be
37lk per cent higher than those OF the
District and National Capital Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
OF COMMERCE INTER.
RUEEAu IEAGIIE
Season Records.

High team set-AirwayS. 1875
High team esme-AtrwayS. $50.
HlRh individual Set-Miltner. ST.
Hlgh individual game-Miltner, I62.
Hlgh average--MiltneF. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
GARMENT STEADiES
HIM, SAYS LOVETT
Former Big League Hurler, OF
Indian Ancestry, Averages
122 With Temple.
By FRANCIS z. STAN.

lock HUTCHINSON. famous
golfer, goes into links bat
ties wearing a stiff collar.
his explanation being that
Il steadies his head and helps his
gCif stroke, but Washington's
newest bowling star, Herman
tchIef) Lovett. goes Jock better
by a souple OF unorthodox habila-
ments.
The Chief. of Cherokee ancestory and
haiilng from the mountains Of North
Carolina, retains coat and hat while
knocking over pins at the regular rate
OF I2a a game for the Northeast Temple
team in the National Capital League.
Albeit his steadfast habit OF bowling
while dressed for the street Is contrary
20 the belief OF most athletes that less
clothing counts for better performances.
the contribution OF Smoky Mountain,
N. c., to Washington's constellation OF
bowling stars is not without an argu-
ment for his hat-and-coat-we wearing
penchant A long base ball career. the
climax OF which was reached some years
ago when he was signed by the Phila-
delphia Athletics, adds much weight TO
Loyett's argument.
A LMOST every star bowler will adj
"A wise that q smooth. loose delivery is
necessary for consistently good scores,
but they also win contend that too much
looseness is possible. The latter Is Chief
Lovett's trouble without his coat.
The Chief. reared In the Sunny
South, always had n dislike for more
northern climates. He rolled his first
game here wearing a coat and hat in
seeking further warmth Then, having
mastered TO a better-than-averag ex-
tent the art of splitting naples. he tried,
on a particularly warm day, to roll
without his coat and hat.
His average tumbled. He found him.
self too loose.
He tried again, this time with his
coat and hat on. and he was good for
an enviable average. Since making this
discovery, only once has he been seen
minus his coat while bowling. That
was last week when the Blue Flame
bowlers Of the Recreation League were
recipients Of sweaters, the gifts of their
hackers. Lovett, when asked to don
the sweater, howled. Finally he agreed
70 match up with his teammates.
But it was noticed that he did not
shed his vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
LUTHERAN LADIES LEAGUE.


Hieh team Set-Trinity No. 2, Las.
Hlgh team eame--Trinity No, 2, 500.
High individual set--Maroues, s07.
High individual same-Ca rmichael, l25.
high nat game--Bland. 90.
hixh averaEe-Menhorr, eT-ii.
HiRh SparcS-Geonge. ~.
High strikes-Laue and Leonoerger, 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
HOW THE WORKERS ADVANCE IN THE SOVIET UNION

the leading positions of the government and
the industry they resisted the building of the
new world Out of their ranks the counter
revolution recruited the most active sections
of its forces. After the defeat of the counter
revolution these elements settled down in the
hope that the workers government could not
last long. They consented to take positions in
government and industry; but in these posi-
tions they waited for the collapse of the So
VETS. When the success of the Soviets and
the progress in the building of socialism put
an end to their hopes of a bourgeois degen-
GRAFTON of the proletarian revolution their OPP
position again changed from a passive into an
active one. They again became soldiers of the
counter-revolution this time on the economic
front. By means of sabotage, of mis-direction
of efforts, ETC.. they fought socialist progress.
The Shachty trial and the recent trial of the
Industrial Party bear witness to this fact
The bourgeois intelligentsia, technicians, in
structors, etc. remain foreign political body
in the growing socialist state almost to the
end. A complete assimilation of this element
is possible only in the melting pot of the final
success of socialism.
Under these conditions it is clear that the
success in the building of socialism cannot be
based on these elements. They are some of
the indispensable materials left by capitalism
for the construction of socialism They can
and must be used in this construction; but
they cannot be entrusted with it, The work
ing class itself must supply the forces which
will assure the success of the Soviets.
The Russian working masses were left by
Czarism in darkest ignorance The November
revolution made them the rulers of Russia
The revolution gave them power; but for mil
lions of them it afforded also the first oppor-
tunity to learn to read. Through painful and
difficult efforts they had to acquire the ability
to be the government; they had to learn to be
administrators of industry; they had to de-
velop into technicians; they had to learn to be
military leaders against the wel-trained gen.
erals of the counter-revolution.
1t is clear therefrom that the problem for
the Russian masses was not merely to acquire
culture" The prevailing culture was pro-
duct, an expression and stronghold of Czarist
rule and of capitalism. The toiling masses
need different culture-a culture that grows
out of their own life and out of their own
class needs culture that grows out of the
revolution itself. The proletarian revolution
is developing such new culture as it de-
velops it this culture becomes itself revolu-
tionary force in the building of the new world.
The first step forward made by the Soviets
was the struggle against illiteracy. This strug-
gle was carried through even in the darkest
hours of advancing counter-revolution While
the liberals" of the capitalist world were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20

their minds into the belief of an unknown, in
visible, but all powerful force that cannot be
combatted With minds raralyzed by this
poison of religion the wcr,:cTs are incapable OF
looking for the material cauS2s Of their misery
When the lash of political oDpr2es IN I'D eco,
nomic eEplo.ta ion do2coniS en- ther hacks re-
lgion makes them lock for the invisible hand
Of gcd If they would lcok for the material
cause of their misery they would find the
hand of the ruling class on the lash. They
would halt that hand. They would wrest the
lash from it. They would fight for what is
theirs, instead Of allowing their exploiters to
rivet their eyes on the nothingness of a here
after while they pick their pockets
The progress made by the toiling masses in
the Soviet Union is indicated by the degree in
which they learn to resist the poison of re-
ligion. The progress of revolutionary culture
in Russia is indicated by the retreat which the
church, the merchant of religion, had to make
IN the Soviet Union. Every transformation of
a church building in the Soviet Union into a
workers club is a milestone on the road of the
cultural progress of the Soviets.
The capitalist popes of Rome and Canter-
bury, of Paris and Washington are accusing
the Soviets of bloody excuses against god.
To save the lives of their capitalist gods these
popes want to sacrifice a few million workers.
lives in bloody invasion of the Soviet Union.
Blood-curdling stories of religious persecution
are manufactured to create the necessary holy
war myth; but the weapon with which the
Soviets are fighting the capitalist gods and
their religious poison are schools books and
proetarian culture
The Soviets combat illiteracy by training
new teaching staffs and by building new
schools This creates the basis of mass edu-
cation. Literature and the press enter as the
next step. The output of the proletarian press
OF today is already more than double of the
output of the Czarist press in pre-war DAYS.
The book publication and circulation has more
than doubled since 1913. Newspapers, maya
zines, books are all put into service to advance
the building of socialism. They are all de-
signed to crowd out remaining capitalist ide-
ologles with socialist conceptions They all
serve the purpose Of preparing new cadres of
ers, new leaders. Their production is planned
like all production is planned under Soviet rule.
1t is planned not only as to quantity but also
as to its purpose. It is used to convey an I'M
derstanding of the forces and of the purposes
OF the revolution this understanding in turn
leads to more systematic use of the available
forces and to greater speed in the accomplish
ment Of the purposes of the revolution.
The cultural advance of the Soviet Union
produces socialist men just as the economic
advance produces socialist economics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
lid HITS POLICE
AID TO LYNCHERS
OF NEGRO TOILER
Exposes Police Lie of
How Bosses Got Entry
to Jail

CHATTANOOGA, Ala, June 49,
No trace has been found of Thomas
Jasper, 35-year-old Negro worker,
who was taken out of the city Jail at
Huntsville, Ala, on Tuesday by two
white men. The police admit their
belief that the worker has been
lynched.
In an attempt to explain how the
two white men could enter the prison
and break open the cell in which
Jasper was confined, the police give
the alibi that in their absence in an
swering fake emergency call the
men filed off the door of the Jail.
Police claim ignorance Of the iden-
tity of the men, but as Jasper had
been locked up on a charge of an
noying white girl engineered by
his employer the general opinion
here is that one Of the two men was
Jasper's boss. Jasper had been de-
handing his wages of the boss.
Charges Of rape" etc., usually fol-
low such demands by the enslaved
Negro workers.
The open collaboration of the po-
lice with the two boss lynchers is