davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
COLLEGE TEAMS
RESPONDING

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-Addi.
tional colleges today rallied to
the aid of the idle and announced
benefit football games. Long
Island University and st. Johns
College will meet in Brooklyn
November %, and Rutgers and
Lafayette announced they were
willing to play contests for the
unemployed.
Williams College, will contrib
ute the proceeds of one Of its
regularly scheduled games.
Meanwhile eastern fans awaited
definite announcement of the
prices which will prevail in Yale
bowl and in a New York ball
park when tournaments are held
in December to aid the jobless.
It was reported the top price at
the Journeys would not exceed 81.
Columbia, Cornell Princeton
and Pennsylvania are the teams
to play here, while Yale, Dart
mouth, Brown and Holy Cross
win contest in the Yale bowl.
Owen D. Young, chairman OF
the committee on mobilization
of relief resources of the presi-
dents organization on unemploy-
K. Hall, of Dartmouth, chairman
of the rules committee Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
CAPITAL CL j B
STARTS WORK

CAPITAL Athletic Club made
final plans for the 1892 sea
son at its last meeting.
Swimming began last Thurs
day, october 8. and practice
will be held each Thursday at
$50 D. m. at the Ambassador
swimming pool, Fourteenth and
K SITS. N. w. Miss Florence
SHADING, who coached the club
last year, will coach this sea
son also.
Basketball practice has start
ed and drills will be held at
the same hour and same gym
nasium as last year; namely,
Wilson Normal Gymnasium (CO-
lumbia Heights Community
Center, Eleventh and Har-
ward SITS. N. w., at 8 p. m.
every Tuesday. Miss Annabelle
Totem, who coached last year,
will also coach the G. A. G.
this season.
The present officers of the
club are: Miss Olive O'Hern
president; Miss Mary Chadwick
vice president and swimming
manager; Miss Frankie Ross
corresponding secretary and act
ing treasurer, and Miss Cor
rhine Harris, basketball man
ager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
st. Mary's CeItics Set
For Champ Apuches

Watch out ApacheS. The st.
Mary'S Celtics gridders are bring
ing over a crack team Sunday
when they tackle you Sunday at
2::30 o'clock at Griffith Stadium.
Look at the backfield. Joe
Sweeney, Lester McMenamin,
Admiral Dewey and Elicit Ca
bell are the ball carriers. The
Celtics are coached by Lee Ras-
kowski, George Washington U.
coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

Central High gym for Tuesdays
at $50 o'clock. Any club in.
terested in a scrimmage with the
Saks should communicate with
Mothershead at District 1850
during the day.
Last season the cagers won the
championship of the 145.pouno
class of the A. A. u. and they
trounced some of the outstanding
unlimited clubs in these parts.
The Clothiers will play un-
limited basketball this year and
they expect great season, as
they have practically all of their
men back from last year and
have been bolstered by the add,
ton of several former college
stars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

Dick Lunn, 16-year-old golfer of
the Burning Tree and Chevy
Chase Clubs, is the first amateur
to file his entry for the National
Capital open, which will be held
ut the Kenwood Club, November
2 and 8. Lunn, a big fellow for
his age, weighing close to 200
pounds, is a student at Friends
School here.
AL Houghton, Kenwood Club
pro, announced today that he had
received the entries of Johnny
Farrell and Willie Macfarlane,
two former national open cham
pions, for the event. The leading
pros will flock here for the tour
ney, attracted by the $2,550 that
will be distributed in prize money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Special Train Hauls
XIV. Rioters Here
For Md. Game

A special train, carrying a
delegation of Kentucky rooters
and a 90-piece band. is head
ing this way for the Kentucky
Maryland football game in the
Byrd Stadium at College Park,
Md, tomorrow afternoon. The
delegation will stage stunts on
the field during the halves.
The Kentucky team itself ar
rived here this morning and is
quartered at the Racquet Club.
The team met President Hoover
at the White House at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Grid-graph to ShOU
|G.U.-Du0uesne Game

The Georgetown Duquesne foot.
ball game at Pittsburgh tonight
will be depicted on the GRID graph
in the Ryan gymnasium at
Georgetown University. The game
is scheduled to begin at $50 p. m.
An admission fee of Csc will be
charged. '...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

then swing it
b a OK natur-
a lily a n d
smoothly. Let
your wrists
break freely
back at the
top, then let
the club whip,
or lash for
ward, W it h
your wrists
r e v er in g
their action
as the club
head swings
through. See
how muc h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

IKE whip you can make this
action. Speed the action up
to the point and note the feel
ing of stress in your wrists and
arms, because of the speed.
When you find that, use the
speed that is just short of the
stresRproducing degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
THREE NEOPHYTES

Only three Of the Is minor
league players drafted this year
will make their debuts in the
major circuits next spring, the
others having already had one or
more trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
---T-----------------l
REMNANTS WORK

The Petworth remnants drill to-
night at 1880 at Iowa Avenue
Fairgrounds field in preparation
for their battle with the Palace
footballers Sunday. The game
will be played at West Potomac
No. l at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
SAINTS PRACTICE

st. Stephens footballers will
hold a practice session tonight
at 1870 o'clock at Seventeenth st.
and Constitution Ave. N. w. The
Saints play the strong Marion
A. C. Sunday in a Capital City
League game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

Goldman was the mainstay OF
the powerful line which Crun
built up and was considered the
best tackler on the squad. He
played in every game the year
the Iron Men" were in the lime
light.
The fire-eaters will travel to
Fredericksburg. Va, Sunday, to
engage the One Hundred and
Eleventh Field Artillery, of that
city. The contest has attracted
wide attention in Fredericksburg,
and fans in large numbers are
expected to turn out for the
battle. A large delegation of root
ers from Alexandria will accom-;
pany the team. The firemen
have won three games and lost
none the current season.
Most everybody is cOncen-
trating on football now, all ex-
cept Dick MOthershead, ever
ready manager Of the Saks
ClOthiers' basketball team. He
is making arrangements for the
coming season.
The team has secured the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
SELDOM MISSES

Mosley, second string quarter
back at Alabama. in his last year
Of high school kicked 20 goals out
Of % attempts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Night of Confusion Marks
Action in Rosslyn Loop

Bowling LEAGUES may have their big teams theT Dig nlgnEs
and excellent scores but remained for the Rossyn hide
pendent League to furnish the Of action during last
ninla nnnhiui ku
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Alexandria Firemen Sign
Mike Goldman as Coach
Rv SID KATZNELL

Mike Goldman, former George Washington University
star grdder who played with Maud Crums Iron Men few
back has the coaching job Of Engine Company
No. football team Of Alexandria, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
COL F
BY CHESTER HORTON

- With one of your irons, say
. mashie, take just enough
pressure of grip to control it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
ELECTRIC LOOP
RACE CLOSE

One of those close races Is being
staged in the Electrical Bowling
League. Central Armature Works
leads the list of Is teams in the
circuit with a record of IA vic
tories against only one loss.
Pepco Station F No. / is in sec
ond place with IL triumphs against
three losses, while o. r. Evans
and Bros. and Creel Brothers, No.
l, are tied for third place with II
victories and four losses each.
The remaining teams follow in
close cluster. The complete stand
ings and records for the week
follow
STANDING OF TEAMS
Central Armature Works No. l.. II /
Pepco' Station F. No. 1......... IL
q. r. Evans & Rro............. II
National Electrical Supply Co.. 10 S
Doubleday Hill Electric Co...
Electric Storage Battery Coo.
Potomac Electric Power Coz.
Graybar Electric Co............ Z
Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.
f. r. Warren & Co...........
Central Armature Works No. 2. 10
Miller Dudley Co.............. II
Electrical League Contractors.
Pepco Station F. No. 2........ 10
Creel Brothers No. 2......... l II
LEADERS
High team game-E. B. Warren &
Co. 56S. High team set-National Elec-
tricaI. 1.615. High individual game
Hill, 1856. High individual set--Feigh-
enne, 367. High individual averages
H. Bskite, 110-$; Seaman. 1rO-2 High
strikes-H. Eskite. 9; Felghenne. Q:
Habermehl, 9; Reese Q. High spares
Hernig. 81. High weekly game-Sei-
mon, 1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
SHAT TIERS 50
IN WINNING
CLUB TITLE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, who
again reigns as women's golf
champion of the Columbia Coun
try Club, rules one of the favor
ties for the Middle Atlantic
women's championship which
starts Monday over the Indian
Spring Club course.
Mrs. Haynes served notice that
she would be more than con-
testant in next weeks tourney
by negotiating the Columbia
course in 70 strokes yesterday to
defeat Mrs. Norman B. Frost,
and 7, in the club finals.
Two SIS Mar Card
That 70, 2 under women's par,
was the first time that Mrs
Haynes had ever shattered 90,
though she has been one of the
ranking fair players of the Dis.
trict for years.
Mrs. Haynes was out in SO
and returned in 40, despite two
6'S on the fourteenth and fiji
teenth holes. All told, she had
nine 1-putt green's, a remark
able exhibition of putting.
She three-putted the fourteenth
while her second shot on the fit
teenth landed in the rough mole
high with the cup but expended
two strokes in getting out and
required two puts.
Nearly Scores Birdie
Mrs. Haynes nearly scored a
birdie 2 on the short sixteenth
her putt trimming the cup. Mrs
Haynes states that approaching
was responsible for her low score
She says:
II was approaching accu-
fately with my second shots
and laying them so dead to
the pin that rarely did I have
. putt over four feet"
Her card follows:
In .......... 5 1 8 6 s 1 4-4O-7,
Mrs. Haynes, who was cham
pion in 1929, lost to Mrs. Everett
Eynon in last years finals. Mrs
Eynon did not defend her laurels
this year.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, must
have been looking for that hard
hittin 6 right-handed outfielder
when he drove into the woods
on the fourth hole at Burning
Tree yesterday.
Costly Excursion
At any rate, his excursion cost
him the District senior golf cham.
pionship rs he finally holed out
in eight strokes This gave his
opponent, P. S. Risdale, of the
Burning Tree and Chevy Chase
clubs, q five-stroke margin.
Griffith gnawed Risdale's lead
but the latter was one stroke ito
the good when the pair ended
their 16-hole playoff, Risdale hav
ing a medal Of So to 81 for the
Old Fox. Par for the course is
70. The two had tied at "a for
first place on Wednesday. Their
cards:
Out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16


Upsets, upsets, and more up
sets featured play In this circuit,
which had all those witnessing
the trays, not to mention the con-
testants, in an uproar OF con-
fusion, wondering just how every
thing was going to turn out.
It seems it was a night for the
second divisioners the way things
coasted along. Every second Oil
vision team literally mauled Its
first division opponent, causing
the aforementioned confusion.
Lindseys Take Two
Going down the list of results,
the eighth.place A. & p. pin STAY
ers literally Stayed" everybody by
taking three straight from the
league-leading Cherrydales. Teunis,
of the winners, rolled a 357 high
score.
To add insult to injury the
twelfth.place Lindseys took two
out of three from the second
place Arlington Trusts, Bill
Lindsey being high man with q
145 game and q 368 set.
The fifth place Mercurys took
two from the second place Kirby's
Service to keep the ball rolling.
And finally, the Bipacs, with Joe
Freschi, Russ Spilman, and Paul
Chrisman in the lineup, made a
clean sweep over Ballston to get
into the winning class after
eight straight losses.
There Is always an exception
to every rule. There was one
first division team which did not
fall in the onslaught Of it's
brother clubs-the Bauserman
Motorists. These players were
able to take three from PenroSe.
The standings of the teams
after the rolling tells a story
never figured would be told.
Maybe things are not humming
in this league. The standings
and league records for the week:
o, w L; W. L:
Bauserman... 9 Stand. Ldry.., s 9
Kirby Service. 9 6 Penrose. 8 9
Mercury A. c. 9 .6lLindsey 5 10
A. & P....." IBallston....... II
Records
High individual average-Freschl
tBipac). 118. High team set-Bauser-
man Motor Co: 1855; High team game
-Bauserman Motor Co. 56S. High indi-
vidual schiller (Bausermans), 375.
High individual game-Lindsey Iind-
seys), 1f5. High spares-Freschi, 40.
High strikes-RosenthaL. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

ment relief, announced that E,
National intercollegiate Football
Association, had taken over direc-
ton of the project for the play.
ing of the games for the benefit
of local emergency relief funds
throughout the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
4 YNES THREAT IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC WODlEN'S COLE
Wrestling Results

AT BALTIMORE, Md.-Sandor
Szabo, Hungary, threw Dick Dav.'
iscourt. California, in 80 minutes
with crotch hold; George Hagen
and Don DeLaun drew in 80 min
utes.
AT YONKERS. N. Y.-Renato
Gardini, Italy, threw Andy cara
hoff, Russia; DR.. Ralph Wilson,
Philadelphia, threw Benny Gins
berg, Chicago; Herbie Freeman,
Bronx, threw Tommy Draak, Hol-
land; Matros Kirelenko, Russia,
threw Willie Davis. Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

High individual average-Freschi
(Bipac). 11S. High team set-Bauser-
man Motor Co. 1884. High team game
--Bauserman Motor Co. 56S. High indi-
vidual schiller (Bausermans), 375.
High individual game-Lindsey (Lind-
seys), 145. High spares-Freschi, 40.
High strikes-Rosenthal, IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

The team has secured the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

Listen in!
Radio ReprodWc-
tions Impersonating
Famous Stage and
Screen Stars EUery
Friday Night
Columbia road
casting System, Sta
ton WMAL 9 Pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
PENN Mine STRIKE SPREADS; $500 FIGHT WAGE CUT
valley Forge" Imperialism

Valley swels within pride of nation
nation might live They could have
the
of steadfast fOrtitude and, for many of death"
WHILE his
Valley Decoration trying to justify present day
revolutionary mpeas capitalism by reference to American
the fires of revolutionary struggle
for national independence the hour American mperia hire
hngs OF the Hoover Administration were arreSg ooo IN
Philippine the democratic right
Party Philippines
anniversary to
utar od toinn rr+s bat s, byrotes as Hoover Who in
Valley justify
t robbery plumber both at home and abroad have been filled
with CONSERVATION.
In spite of the fact therefore that American rule in the Philippines
party meetings
candidates in the elections these valley Forge mpais have de-
Philippines illegal"
ruling aer the deposm) that
violation of the assembage edion
evaporates eyes toing
the world the pretene that American imperialism differently than
other periams berae the socaled backward peope Thus
the asy of democratic exposed by the fact of
ruthless tyranny!
Imperialism political
capitalists
the Demoaa parties although both of these pretend-n words
national independence 1t the Communist
of the Philippines the only party that does not betay independence
and that rallies the workers and peasants Tor actual struggle for indie
pendence that American mperia outlaw
In the issue of the N Times Dune s in which the
they
hold meeting there another
t - +h paroocrao co,gen+,ons cb orc AZ idas +h NV
parties Philippine capitalists really
Anericanzed And the of the Communist
a
mpeialis whom the
are struggling are flesh and blood not something abb
United
both necessity
fighting alliance
Every poor support
immediate unconditional complete independence
pines! Especially the Pacific
organize immigrant especial
the struggle.
the freedom the Philippines
struggle Philippine
Conmu-
mist of the Philippine islands,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02

orchestra, as well as office equip
ment being completely destroyed.
Thousands of pieces of literature
were removed from cars and trucks
and burned. In addition trucks and
cars parked near the headquarters
which had brought young workers
from Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo,
Syracuse, Cleveland and many other
small towns near these centers were
confiscated by the police. Not only
was the parade broken up as it start
ed to the Public Square and also a
demonstration at the square, but at
midnight crowds of young workers
we're again attacked by the police
as they peacefully left a downtown
hall where a Russian movie had
been shown as part of the sched-
uled Youth LAGy celebration.
Tammany police could profit by
lessons from these steel town cops.
All mounted men were equipped with
tWo-foot clubs and swung the wea-
pons continuously as they rushed in
to the crowd of young workers pre-
pairing to parade. Police broke their
blackjack5 from the -orce with which
they were cracking heads. Cops were
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
ELECT DELEGATES TO WORKERS.
CULTURAL CONFERENCE

tartan writer's, the Hungarian prole-
tartan writer's group, the Prolet-
buehne German, the Finnish Fed
Grafton, the Red Dancers the De-
partment of Cultural Activities of the
Workers International Relief, the
Educational Committee of the Inter-
national Workers Order, the Work.
ers' School, the Labor Sports Uniot
and the Trade Union Unity League.
The conference, which will lay the
basis for a national federation, will
include representatives Of all the cul-
tural forms, such as literature, art,
music, dancing, drama, cinema,
sports, education. science, anti-reli-
gious work, Esperanto groups, etc.
All organizations working in the cul-
tural field in New York and vicinity
are urged to send delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
HILLMAN PLANS
NEW FAKE STRIKE
Rank and File Clothing
Workers Meet Today

NEW YORK-The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers officials have been
forced by the desire of the workers
in the industry to take extreme
measures to fight against the pos
sibility of a real strike. They have
in special leaflet issued yesterday,
called meeting of Locals 2, 5 and
8 to discuss the coming general
strike" The meeting is Wednesday
at Webster Hall right after work.
The purpose of this Strike call" i%
to put the officials at the head of
a movement for struggle, in order
to betray II, and In order to collect
the Is per cent tax for strike re-
lief" and in order to compel all to
pay up dues in full before they go
back to work after the stoppage.
There will be a meeting today
right after work of the Rank and
File Committees of the three locals,
2, 3 and S, at SO East 10th ST., to
decide on plans to bring about the
struggle for a 40-hour week to be
introduced Immediately, the reintro-
duction of piece work, and unem-
ployment insurance of per cent, to
be controlled by the rank and file,
equal pay for equal work, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
INDICT PATERSON
WORKERS ON
FRAMED CHARGES
Silk Bosses in ATTEMPT
to Smash Union of
Textile Workers

PATERSON, N. IA Paterson
grand jury, acting under the direc-
tion of the textile bosses, has
handed down an Indictment against
live textile workers on a framed-up
charged Of murder.
Urban, a silk boss who was con-
nected with the bootleg industry and
other sections of the underworld, was
murdered in what was no doubt part
Of the Paterson underworld war
among the rival gangs, The bosses
seized this opportunity to try to de-
Stroy the campaign Of organization
of the National Textile Workers
Union by framing these five who
were among the most active union
workers.
Thanks to the mass campaign car
ried on by the National Textile
Workers Union and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, these five
workers are now released on bail
But the workers must not be fooled
by this partial victory. Only the
continued mass pressure of the work
ers can save these workers from the
electric chair or long Imprisonment.
All workers must recognize in this
frame-up an attempt to deprive them
IF tta riCl1t RI croo ,oj1o srJ e+r:lya
All workers and all workers organiza-
tons must rally to the defense of
these workers and smash this vicious
frame-up.
The answer of the textile workers
in Paterson to this frame-up must
be to intensity the campaign of Or
ganization, TO rally to the National
Textile Workers Union; to repel all
attempts of the leaders of the U. T.
w. the Associated, the GitloWs, who
are at this time trying to do every
thing possible to weaken the National
Textile Workers Union campaign for
the defense of the indicted workers.
The answer to all workers must be
not only to rally to the defense of
the five Paterson workers but to or
ganize and strike against wage-cuts,
to rally to the Trade Union Unity
League, the revolutionary trade union
center in this country.
National Executive Board,
Trade Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02

With large number of proletarian
cultural organizations electing dele
gates to the conference that will
launch a federation OF all workers
cultural groups in the New YORK
area, plans for this all-important
gathering are now proceeding full
steam ahead. The conference, which
has been called by the John Reed
Club, the organization of the Ameri-
can revolutionary writer's and ar
fists, will be held Sunday, June IA,
at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Pl 1t will start at 1920 a, m.
Among the organizations that have
signified their intention of sending
delegates are the Workers Labora-
tory Theatre, the Federation of
Proletarian Choruses, the Proletpen
Childish proletarian writer's, the
Hammer and Sickle (Russian prole-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-02
Chicago Meet Pledges $3.50 to Daily,
Follow Its Example; Speed Aid Noev!

AT Emergency Daily Worker Conference
hastily called 81 delegates of " organiza-
tions present. Enthusiastic response.
Pledged $3.50. Permanent executive elected.
We challenge both Cleveland and Detroit.
Conference plans big mass meeting on 18th"
From Chicago comes this wire to the
Daily Worker. 1t is a message of action,
message that shows the determination of
the Chicago workers to save their fighting
Daily. What will be the answer of Cleve-
land and Detroit? Cleveland has shown
Improvement during the last few days, but