davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
SNABLE HUMBLES
HORSESHOE RIVAL
Turns Tables on Moore in
Winning Championship
of Silver Spring.
NEW horseshoe pitching king

A NEW horseshoe pitching king
~ rules at Silver Spring, and it
~ is sweet victory he scored in
the final of a tournament in
which four-score competed.
George Snable defeated Joe Moore in
the big match, so to 81 and so to AZ.
Last year it was the other way round,
with Snable trailing Moore.
The end of the feud, however, is not
vet. Both qualified for the Mont
gomery County play-offs which will be
staged at Silver Spring as soon as the
Montgomery horseshoe chairman,
Brooke Grub. can get things ready.
Grub hopes to make the battle Tor the
county title a feature Of some other
recreation program at Silver Spring.
Willard E. Peake of Bethesda will be
the defending champion. The former
mounted sheriff also is the Southern
Maryland title holder
nEAKE, by the way, hasn't done so
L we'll this Summer in the numerous
events outside The Stars Metro
politan Championships. But defeats in
informal competition haven't shaken
the big fellows confidence.
He met with little serious COMPETE
ton in defending his Bethesda title
and has looked forward eagerly to
meeting other stars in the county play
offs. Peake time and again in the last
two years. during one of which he wore
the Metropolitan crown, has proved
himself best when the fire was hottest.
Most of the seven divisional play
offs in Washington are nearing finish
and the prospective survivors are look
ing forward to the city finals to be
played next week on the New York
Avenue Playground courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
SCHROTH IS LEADER
OF DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Heads District Loop-Bethesdans
Meet Tonight and Georgetown
Churchmen Tuesday.

Norman Schroth, one of the most
popular duckpin enthusiasts in the city,
last night was the unanimous choice of
group of District League representa-
tives to act as president for the COM
ing campaign
Red Megaw, for years one of the
East's leading duckpinners. was elected
vice president while Ben McAlwee was
reelected Official scorer, secretary and
treasurer.
The same 10 teams that were in the
loop last year again will compete. They
Rendezvous. Fountain Hams formerly
Cornell's Lunch), Temple, Convention
Hall Arcadia. Meyer Davis, Petworth,
Hyattsville and Hecht's.
The league will open its season Sep
TENDER 81.
A meeting of the Bethesda League
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Bethesda Alleys.
The Georgetown Church League will
hold its first meeting of the coming
year next Tuesday, September is, at
the Peck Memorial Chapel. All teams
holding franchises are asked to have a
representative present and any church
or organization desiring a place is
also invited to be represented.
The following teams have declared
their intentions of participating during
the coming season: Peck No. l. Peck
No. 2, Mount Vernon No. l, Mount
Vernon No. 2, Christ Episcopal. Grace
Episcopal, West Washington Baptist,
Calvary M. E., Covenant Presbyterian
and First Baptist
The season will open September %
at the Arcadia.
c. C. McDevitt has called a meeting
of the Saturday Night League, the only
duckpin circuit to perform on Saturday.
The meeting will be held at Convention
Hall Saturday at 8 o'clock.
The loop, which included 10 teams
last year, is expected to be increased
this year to IL or possibly IA team
league. All representatives of teams
are asked to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Pair of Golf Players Shoots
Even Threes for Half Dozen
Holes to ''Tie" Fanciful Tale

7 Ohm CONNOLLY, the 16-year-old
kid who made such a brave hid
~ Ior the District senior public
links title, annexed the District
junior municipal championship yester-
day at Rock Creek Park. Scoring 8o-7a
for total of 1913, Connolly beat Robert
Bowie, 15-year-old youngster, by two
strokes Bowies card read 1911 for
the twin circuit of the Rock Greek Park
layout where the title tourney was
staged under the beaming influence of
jim Preston, public links concession
nalre for the District of Columbia
1hrd place went to Jack KeeIe. who
scored 77-84-161. Connolly earlier in
tne year tied with Ted Burrows for the
Dstrlct public links championship and
lost 10 Burrows on the play-of Con-
noly Is a student at Central High
School and has been a caddie at Rock
Creek for several years. The tourney
attracted a field Of 81 players. many of
"nom were II years old and less.
only five of the nine member clubs
~ OF the Maryland State Golf Assoc
Slonoii dIOulu washington have
entered teams in the MARYLAND State
Association team championships. which
VIII start on Sunday, September 20 for
the team title now held by the Indian
Spring Golf Club team. Beaver Dam.
CneVy Chase, Indian Spring. Manor and
Argyle, the five Washington clubs
which have entered teams in the
tourney, all have drawn byes in the
nrst round of the team tourney Teams
congressional, Columbia and Bannock-
burn. Only three matches are sched-
uled in the first match with Fountain
Head of Hagerstown meeting Catoctin
OF Frederick; Maryland Country Club
meeting Sparrows Point. and Wood
holme OF Baltimore meeting Sparroys
Point, also of Baltimore The teams are
10 consist OF II men each. including
the professional. who will play as No
l man, and matches are TO be PLAYED
on the Nassau system of scoring. Each
club must furnish the association with
list of 20 candidates for the team.
Inc fnal match for the team champion
ship Is to be played on October Is at a
course neutral TO the two clubs in the
final round.
The women's golf team of the Wood
mont Country Club yesterday beat the
Washington Golf and Country Club
Womens team in match at Wood
mont, winning by to A. Mrs Y. E.
Booker and Mrs. c. B. Stewart Of Wash
lngton won 2 points and lost l to Mrs.
Jerome Meyer and Mrs. Sidney Straus
of Woodmont. but Miss Bertha Israel
and Mrs L. B. Schloss won the decid-
ing match for Woodmont when they
beat Mrs. j. E. McCabe and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lacey by 2i2 to y.
First prize in the contest for senior
golfers Of the Chevy Chase Club on
Labor day was won by Capt. E S. KEEL
logg. U. S. N, with a net 33 for holes
whose par totaled "a For the dozen
golf balls presented by Harry C. Sheri-
dan the winners were Capt. Kellogg and
H. A. ellis who will play off in a putt
ing contest to decide the tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
LEADING GOLF PROS
GO FOR $500 POT
Burke and Won Elm in Lineup Of
Glens Falls Open Event
Under Way Today.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENS FALLS. N. Y. September g.
Most of this country's leading profess
sional golfers, including the national
open champion. Billy Burke, are seek
ing some part of the $4,000 prize money
hung up for the Glens Falls open,
starting here today.
Burke, who has kept in trim with
exhibition matches since he won the
open crown in marathon play-off
with George Won Elm, heads a strong
field that includes Won Elm, Gene Sara
zen. Johnny Farrell, Ed Dudley Bobby
Cruickshank. Willie MacFarlane. Witty
Cox, Joe Turnesa. Al Watrous. Al
Espinosa. Joe Kirkwood, Johnny Golden
and Cyril Walker.
Thirty-six holes of medal play to-
day will cut the field to so for the
final SO holes tomorrow. Par for the
course is 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
UPSETS PERFORATE
SEEDED NET FIELD
Only Eight of Sixteen Aces
Remain in Battle for Ma
tionaI Title.
BY the Associated Press.


TOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
- 9.-SiXteen tennis stars re-
manned in the fight for the ma
tional singles championship to-
day, eight of them unseeded players.
Perhaps no national tournament in
recent years has seen so many form
reversals, and there we're strong ipdi-
cations that more we're to come.
The championship started out last
Saturday with l6 seeded players, from
the United States and from England,
France and Canada. Half of these al
ready have been eliminated. The for
eign list suffered the most serious losses
with the defeat of Jacques Brugnon,
Marcel Bernard and Andre Merlin of
France, Marcel Rainville and Jack
Wright of Canada and George Patrick
Hughes of England. The American list
has been cut to six with the elimina-
tion of Wilmer Allison and Sidney B.
Wood.
Two Invaders Left.
OF the surviving seeded stars only
Fred Perry of England and Christian
BouSsuS of France remained today,
while the homebreds included Ellis
worth Vines, Johnny Doeg, the defend
ing champion; John Van Ryn, Frank
Shields, Cliff Suffer and George Lott
The unseeded survivors included
Frank Bowden of New York, who pulled
an astounding upset yesterday by
eliminating Wood; Robert Bryan of
Chattanooga. who eliminated Hughes;
Berkeley Bell, Clayton Lee Burwell of
Charlotte, N. c.: Gregory S. Mangin.
j. Gilbert Hall, Bryan Grant, jr, and
Keith Gledhill
Pairings today we're:
Vines VS.. Hall, Doeg VS.. Grant, Van
Ryn VS.. Boussus, Shields VS.. Gledhill.
Suffer VS.. Perry. Lott VS.. Mangin Bell
VS.. Bryan and Bowden VS. BurWell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
M'Kenzie Beats Big Horseshoe
Field for Barry Farms Title

hot matches. T w Hyson is pushing
preliminarieS He expects the Airing
ton and Fairfax County champions to
be established early next week.
Horseshoe squad of the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. C. A. defeated team
from Annapolis. Md. II games to g.
every contest and dropped three con-
tests in the singles.
The summary:
Hayes and Hareroyes ~ defeated. Brown
Hargroves IYI. 2I-i5 Ais. 2i|8.
Hayes tYJ defeated Brown, 22-I3, 26-lI,
AL
Clemmons CYl defeated C sembly PIT;
Hyson tYD defeated J. Sembly, 50-2l, So
II, 2l-20.
Doubles-Hyson and Clemmons CY) de-
feated Sembly and Semby 50-l7. 50-25.
The "" team will journey to An
napolis next week for return match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
STAGE DISTANCE RACE

Distance runners of this city. Balti-
more and other nearby points are ex-
pected to vie in the first annual eight
mile run. to be staged September 10 at
Bethesda, Md. under the auspices CT
the volunteer fire department of that
place. The event will be a feature of
a carnival 10 be held by the firemen.
Entries will close September II at
midnight with H. 8. Murphy at Be-
thesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

To avoid pressure, looking up,
and all the distracting and disturb
ing faults that cause a golf ball to
do everything except what we &C
, tually wish to do, relaxation and
comfort are necessary when driving
was tremendously impressed
with Billy Burke's game through
out the open championship at In
verness. Billy was never taut. On
the contrary he was always relaxed
on the tee, through the fairway and
and upon the green. There was
never a semblance of strain, or of a
desire to kill the ball. You could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
DOOLY MITCHELL CHAMP
D. c. Racketer Defeats Ankle in
Morgantown Tennis Final.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, September
9.-Dooly Mitchell Of Washington, D. c.,
today holds the Morgantown Country
lowing his win yesterday aver B. F.
Ankle of Wheeling, w. Va. in the final.
The scores were 81, 81. Ga Mitch
ell was the defending champion
Although given stout opposition in
the second set, the Washingtonian out
ciassed Ankle most of the way Tho
win gave Mitchell his first leg on the
new challenge trophy.
Arkle and William Abrams the latter
also of Wheeling defending champions,
captured the doubles, downing Sam
Cohn and Aubrey Smith of Beckley, w.
Va. 6-3. Ga. Ga Mitchell and Bill
Buchanan. another Washingtonian. were
eliminated by Ankle and Abrams in the
Semi-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Fox, Athletics,
1; williams, Athletics, l; KreSs, Browns,
/; Terrell, Browns, L. Jolley, White
Sox, / Herman, Robins, /; Frederick,
Robins, 1.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees. AZ;
Ruth. Yankees, 40; Klein, Phillies, 81;
Averill Indians, %; OFT, Giants, %;
FoXX, Athletics, 26.
League totals-American, sol; Ma
tional, Asst. Total. 978.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
WOLGAST GETS DECISION.

INDIANAPOLIS, September (P.-
Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia. recog-
nized in many States as world flyweight
boxing champion, won the judges de-
cision over Happy Anterior of Indian
apolis in 10 rounds here last night.
WelesN scored two knockdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
PAGES NEAR RECORD.

INDIANAPOLIS, September (Pl-
In winning the 3-year-old pacing di-
vision of the Horseman Futurity. fea-
ture event Of the grand circuit program
at the Indiana State Fair, Calumet
Brownie raced two heats in near world
record time. He was credited with trips
around the mile oval in 2:0212 and
400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
LANDOvER BOOKS GAME.

Landowner. Md, September O.
Landover's base ball team will 60 to
Charles County. Md, Saturday to en-
gage Marbury Tigers. In its last start
Landover lost a tough 13-inning battle
to Washington All-StarS, Z TO -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
un1et Hash Amateur Coli Com Proper Adjusted to
TENNIS CHAMP UPSET
Piniera Beats Silva in Filipino
Event After Bad Start.

Felix Silva, defending. champion, was
upset yesterday in the Filipino COM
munity tennis tournament by Piniera,
who won, 3-6, Is, g.
Play was to continue this evening on
the Monument courts at 5 o'clock.
Summaries:
Singles-Zamora defeated MadaranR. 81.
81; Piniera defeated Silva. 3-6. IS.
81; zap, was leading Dominso' 81, 20;
Doubies~Del Rosario and zamora de.
feated zap and Anehota. 6-3, IS; Rulloda
and Domingo defeated Diaz and Diaz, IS,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

tell this by his comfortable stance
and the slight bend of his knees at
address.
Note my sketch of his finish and
compare it to that of the duffer
opposite him. The latter, desiring
distance, has pressed. Rigid muscles
have pulled him off balance. His
drive is bound to be failure. But
you can see from Burkes position
that his effort was a sweeping
through of the clubhead, gradual
increase of its speed on the down.
swing-the sole way to drive far and
true.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out of sand trap?
Sol Metzger's leaflet, The Explo-
sion Shot" will aid you in cutting
down your score. Write for it in
care of this paper and inclose
stamped, address envelope.
(Copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

TIGHTING his way through field
Kenzie won the Barry Farm title
by victories over S. Jones and A.
Ball in the final matches. r. Ridley,
defending champion, fell before the
steady game throughout the tourna-
ment and his first victim, S. Jones,
found him in top form for the final 60
The champion won 50-l7, 5l-26. Nc
had to hustle to win the first game,
50-27. In this contest Ball had the
champion on the run. More than
dozen ringers were covered. The de-
Gliding match was another hot affair
with Mckenzie coming out on top to
the tune of 52-39 The winner and
runner-up will compete in the division
play-off
The junior title was captured by G.
Anderson, who defeated his brother, G.
Anderson, in two fast games that kept
the supporters of both on edge. The
new champ won the first contest in
ringing duel by 52-4l count and he
captured the match game after spirit
ed struggle by his brother, 5l-27. The
brothers will play in the divisional
matches.
7 INCOLN PARK. Md, September O.
- Rev. James Davis will hold the
Montgomery County finals on the
local courts tonight. Davis is prepar-
ing to handle a large gallery. The best
in the county will compete and Peter
Harris, defending champion, will be on
hand to meet all corners. In Cleve
Clipper, Loughborough champion, and
Robert Hill, title holder at Silver Spring.
Harris will have a plenty competition
for one night Martin of Rockville
and Davis OF Lincoln Park are the dark
horses.
The Virginia tossers are having some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

The Virginia tossers are having some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

his way through a field
r. of 81 horseshoe pitchers, V. Nc
Kenzie won the Barry Farm title
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
Thousands to Support Hunger
March at Coliseum Meeting

NEW YORK.-Thousand of New
York unemployed and employed
workers are expected to jam the huge
Bronx Coliseum at 177th St. Bronx,
on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at p. M, TO
greet and send off the National
Hunger Marchers on their way to
Washington to lay before Congress
the demands of IL million unem-
ployed for immediate cash winter re-
lief and unemployment insurance.
William z. Foster general secre-
tary OF the Trade Union Unity
League will be the principal speaker.
A special program has been arranged
by the unemployed councils and the
Workers International Relief. The
hunger marchers from New York and
New England will march into the
hall in body.
Tine mighty demonstration in sup
port OF the hunger march and de-
mands of the unemployed and starv-
ing millions OH Dec 2 al the Bronx
Coliseum will be the reply to the pro-
vocative fascist statement of Matthew
Vol, the first vice president of the
American Federation of Labor and
the acting president of the bankers
strike breaking National Civic Fed
Grafton, who called for outlaving the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
LATHERS SET UP
4 PICKET LINES
Bos IS Injuries Worker
on the Picket Line

The Committee of Action Of the
Lathers Local IA, that ousted its Of
ficials for plotting underhand wage
cuts together with the employers, yes
terday succeeded in throwing picket
lines about four operations where the
employers locked out union members.
E. Nashler, union picket at the
operation at Ave. P. Brooklyn, Was
severely cut about the head and
hands when the employer, Joseph
Freedman. hurled stones at him while
picketing the building Quick action
of other building trades workers and
sympathizing neighbors forced re
luctant policeman to arrest Freed
man, who is now out without bail
The picketing aroused the interest
and sympathy Of many of the rank
and file building trades workers OF
other crafts and made an impress
sion upon them
Already several OF the builders have
sent committees TO the union seeking
a settlement.
The Committee of Action, composed
of fifteen workers. has set to work TO
enforce the day room system and
tone up the fighting spirit OF the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
National Miners Union Board
in Meet Maps Action Program

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-After deciding
to call a national convention Of the
National Miners Union in February,
and redraft the constitution for pre-
sentation there, after a detailed dis
cussion and decision to take vigorous
steps to uproot white cllauvinism from
the union, and adopting strong reso-
buttons hailing the acquital OF Bur-
nett, another sharply attacking the
American Federation of Labor for the
Lawrence betrayal of the textile work.
ers, and others on the war danger
and the situation in the mining in
dustry and the task confronting the
union, the National Board nesting
OF the union adjourned last night.
The work of the union and per-
spectives for immediate struggle were
discussed.
White chauvinisn was the point
most widely discussed by the board
members. A strong Negro depart
ment was set UP which will immedi-
ately have the program Of the union
on Negro work printed, and wide
spread propaganda on the subject ini-
tiated. Recent happenings at dance
in Charleroi brought the question be-
fore the union very sharply.
The other outstanding point
brought out in reports and discussion,
was the growth OF the union and
organizational Tightening. Within the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
The Matchless Charity
of the Mellons>>>Hoover's
MuIti>Milli0naire Master
BY BILL DUNE.

W1ERE does the money for the various independ-
w ent charity schemes from?
1t mainly from low paid workers-em-
pIoyed by companies which take the credit for it and
coin thousands of dollars in advertising returns from
f-as we show above.
Where does the bulk of the funds collected by the
Hoover Clifford Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee
come from?
They from the starvation wages of those workers
still employed The bllonaires and multi-milonares give
practically nothing They utilize the threat of discharge
and starvation to make the workers they employ shoulder
the burden of aiding the growing of obless workers
Take the of Pittsburgh-the home of Andrew Mel
on secretary of the treasury the Hoover cabinet of
the richest robbers in the United States:
Six million dollars is the set for relief of the more
than 100000 unemployed in the city of Pittsburgh and
10000 in Allegheny County A. w. Mellon and his brother
R. B. Mellon, gave 100000 to the $6,000000 fund-one
twentieth of the total But 100000 has large generous
sound
Many workers in Pittsburgh have been forced give
three days pay of wages which average than
500 week Less than half the total set has been raised
and the time limit for the drive has had to be extended
another week. The only group that is raising exceeding
it's quota the employees dvisionwhch will subscribe $780,
900 than it's 100000 900 than the
Millionaire MELONS is backjacked from the workers.
The Melons control SO per cent Of the Gulf Oil Company
This company had earnings of s445oOO0O in 1929 The
Melons control the Aluminium Company of America which
averaged receipts of 19500000 from 1924 to 1928 Gulf
Oil has assets of s762OOoO0O The Mellon interests banks
aluminium, public utilities coal, steel and oil
$1,000 100000.
President Hoovers masters of the Mellon family clearly
do not believe in the slogan of give until hurts
Other Pittsburgh plutocrats just generous Helen
Prick of the notorious open shop and coke family gave
S26OO0 Alexander Laughin of the big Jones and aughn
steel company, gave $25,00O
BUT, of couEss, In thin great democracy with its great
hearted ncnadres - nAtcae France said poor well
the rich have the right to sleep under brdges-and
CONTINUED THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25
List of Tag Day
Stations for the
Natl Hunger March

Above all, the Hunger March must
be financed. All workers and unen-
ployed workers should report to the
nearest tag day stetionto help collect
funds. The tag days are Saturday
and Sunday. The stations are as
follows;
Bronx ~
785 Westminster Ave, 1872 Bath
gate Ave, 2l09 Arthur Ave, .14lo Boe-
ton Rd., 27o0 Bronx Park East.
Manhattan ~
IS W. 126th St, Spanish Workers
Center 2. 1lsth ST.; las E. 1o3rd
St.. $50 f. s1st St. Czechoslovak
Workers Home, SAT- e. 72nd St: sol
W 2eth ST.. 1871 W. 2sth St, is W.
21st ST., l42 E. Third St, 1876 Broaw-
way.
Brooklyn
81 Graham Ave, 7ss Hushtng ~,
s62 Suffer Ave-, f0S Tbsttord Avn,
1874 Pitixin Ave. 1878 4srd 81, 10
Neptune Ave-, 40 Bay 2eth s., 1o3l
w. S2nd ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-25

Communist Party and the Unem-
ployed Councils and for fascist and
police terror against the hunger
marchers. Vol who gave the signal
for the establishment of the Fish
Committee, who initiated for the i'm
perialist bankers the drive against
the Soviet Union on the forced
labor" and dumping" issues. again
gives the signal for the hunger gov
eminent of Wall Street bankers and
wage cutters for fascist and police
war against the demands Of the I'M
employed.
Vol is following out the line and
policy of the Vancouver convention
which went on record against unem-
ployinent insurance.
Vol, I'm the name Of the bankers
and fsscist forces in this country, has
declared war on the ursmp'oycd
struggle Tor the right to i've. Answer
the vile fascist threats Of Matthew
VOL! Fill the Coliseum to overflow
Ing on Dec. 2! support with all your
power with all your means the Ma
tional Hunger March! Participate in
the tag days March 2sth and goth
for the Hunger March! Contribute
literally and collect from your shop
mates and neighbors)