davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-30
EACH TEAM LOSES
ONLY one CONTEST
st. AIbans and Landon Also
Do WeIIHCentraI Eleven
Disappoints.
BY z. A. FULLER, JR.

lTECH and Gonzaga were the
cream of the field during
L the schoolboy foot ball sea-
son just ended. Tech swept
to its fourth straight public high
title, winning all its championship
games and also playing strongly
in outside tests.
In fact, Tech lost just one bat
tie, bowling to Swavely, at Manas-
sas. It won six games.
Swavely also proved Gonzaga,s only
stumbling block. In winning its other
six games the Purple triumphed over
all the public high schools except Tech.
western was another strong team.
especially as it was constituted after the
first part OF the season, when several
additional players became enthusiastically
| eligible. Like Tech and Gonzaga, the
boys Of Georgetown lost only one game,
but that hurt, as it was to Tech. The
Tech contest was played before Draper
| and several other stalwarts had joined
the Western eleven.
Central Disappoints.
Central disappointed. After getting
on to an impressive start prior to the
| championship series, it bowed both to
Tech and Western IN the series. Losg
Of valuable players through ineligibility
hurt Central no end. However, for the
first time it managed to win "C'' club
game, beating Washington-Lee.
Eastern, lacking seasoned players, had
a mediocre season, and Business showed
little.
st. Albans apd Iandon made En-.
cellent records. The former lost only
one game, won six and tied one. 1t
conquered, with others, its old rivals,
st. Christopher and Christ Church
School. It's scoreless tie was with
Landon. incidentally, lively rivalry
Is developing between these schools, st.
Of Shenandoah Valley Military Academy.
o to Z.
LAndon, in only its second season I'm
the grid sport, won two games, lost
one and tied two. In addition to tts
tie with st. Albans it fought George.
town Prep to 6-6 deadlock It scored
over Severn School Reserves and Epis-
copal High "B" squad. Its lone loss
was to st. James School Of Hagerstown.
National Boys DO Well.
National Training Schools eleven
made creditable showing st. Johns
had only fair season, being, handi.
capped by the loss of valuable players
through scholastic ineligibility. Emerson,
Dewitt and Georgetown Prep, lacking
seasoned performers, accomplished little.
Woodward and Friends did not have
the material to go in for the game on
an even basis with other elevens here
about.
Dunbar retained the colored public
high school title, defeating Armstrong,
to o. Cardoza did well until 1t met
Dunbar and took $50 lacing.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
CHOCOLATE, singer
FILL DOTTED LINE
Much Has Happened Since
Crack Ringmen First Met
Two Years Ago.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

M YEW YORK, November 30.-Kid
Chocolate and Al Singer will be
signed this afternoon to box In
Madison Square Garden on De-
cember II for the Christmas fund. The
only wrinkle remaining to be ironed out
is the distance Singer wants 1t TO be
IL rounds, while Chocolate favors the
derby route Of Is frames.
It was something more than two
years ago-on August 20, 1929, to be
exact--when each was in the first blush
of pugilistic prominence, that they first
met. They went IL rounds at the Polo
Grounds, with Chocolate receiving q
decision that stirred up no end Of argu-
ment. The verdict was not unanimous
one Of the judges voting for Singer.
A LOT of water has flowed down the
"A Hudson since Singer and the Keed
put that IL rounds into history
Singer reached the top by knocking out
Sammy Mandell in the first round to
win the lightweight title and touched
bottom short time later when Tony
Canzoneri fiattened him In the opening
frame. In between these two fights Al
took knockout at the hands Of Jimmy
McLarnin. Now the Bronx boy Is plod-
ding along the comeback trail, though
still young in years.
Chocolate has Jared better in the
interim. Though turned back by Bat
Battalino in a bid for the feather
weight title, the Keed managed to an
mex the shopworn junior lightweight
crown by stopping Benny Bass last
Summer and only a couple Of weeks ago
he came very close to toppling Canzo-
neri off the lightweight dais.
Rating him off the Canzoneri fight,
the Keed is better than ever. He
showed more stamina than Of yore in
those Is heated frames with Tony and,
If he Is not quite as fast as he was q
couple of years ago, he hits more solidly
and has more balance.
THE trepidation exhibited by Primo
i Carnera and Victorio Campolo
when It came to getting into the
ring with each other last Friday is not
unusual when one dreadnaught is called
upon to face another. Many Of the big
fellows of the past have had the same
sinking sensation in the stomach just
before meeting some one their own size.
In all fairness to Camera, however,
1t must be said that once he was In
there he showed no signs Of fright, even
when the going was extremely rough In
the first round. After seeing him take
terrific punches from Godfrey, Sharkey
and Campolo without willing, the only
conclusion one can reach Is that the
vast Venetian has plenty of iron In
his system.
Jess willard, who frequently had that
feeling that he would be better of else
where than in the ring, as the hour
approached for him to square OH with
another giant, managed to win the
heavyweight title In spite of it.
In one Of his early battles Willard
actually jumped over the ropes and ran
for his dressing room to get out Of q
fight with Joe Cox, who had little tC
recommend him besides heft. The same
Cox was so frightened the night he
boxed Gunboat Smith in St. Louis that
his knees visibly trembled.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

John M. PALMER of Beaver Dam is
the latest golfer around Washing
ton to score a hole in one. Palmer
made his ace on the fourteenth hole,
which plays about 1856 yards in length.
The ace came only fortnight after
Martin F. Mccarthy had pulled the
same stunt on the same hole in a round
Evening star., 1931-11-30
SUPERSTITION SETS sCHEDULE

Since 1927 the University Of Tennes-
see has played Carson Newman on the
Saturday before the eleven tackles
Vanderbilt. In 1927 the University Of
Tennessee tied Vandy and Maj. Bob
Neyland was so well satisfied that he
has insisted upon the same schedule
since. 1t worked again this year.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

complishes 1t by taking the club
back with q straight left arm swing
ing from the left shoulder. He
brings it down likewise. Thus the
radius of the swing is a point CEN
tering in the left shoulder and ex-
tending to the clubhead..
II we use the wrists instead, the
radius of the swing would be from
the wrists to the clubhead-just a
little more than half of what 1t
should be.
Sol Metzger offers an illustrated
leaf1et on Driving" which will help
every golfer having trouble OF the
tee. Send stamped, addressed en-
velope for 1t. Address Sol Metzger
In care Of this paper.
tcopyright, 193i.l
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

A golf pro told me that a great
many Of us have a wrong concep-
tion Of what wrists actually do. We
try to get distance with them,
whereas the correct swing accom-
plishes this for us.
A correct swing is what I have
been driving at in recent articles.
Here's Tommy Armour's. He ac-
Evening star., 1931-11-30
GRID GAME CANCELLED.

HYATTSvILLE. Md. November 90
Because of the inclement weather the
foot ball game scheduled here yester.
day in Magruder Park between Hyatts-
vile Business Mems Association team
and the Northern 135-pound eleven Of
washington was postponed until next
Sunday afternoon. ->s'
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Masonic League Averages
Team Standing.


SchJO1 htcOFubs
High team eames.-La Fayctse. Gas: CO.
lurnbia, COZ; Joppa. 604.
Hieh team sets-Stansbury, 1,703; Com
pers. 1857: King David. 1865
High individual averages = RosenberR
(Gonipers), il7-l6; Litchfeid (Kine DAVID.
ii4-2f; Phillips (King Davidl: ll4-2e
High individual games--Stoner tSingle-
tonJ. IFS; Horner tBarrsterl. lSs; Phillips
'HHln.I H.sh OindIyidual sets-stoner (singleton).
41e; Horner (Barrister). 4oe; Barrett
HiSh strikes-Rronenbitte lArminiusl. al;
Hare. Ga Eayette); 90 Phillips (Kins
D1XId,' NISb .znUsreMarfGiitehneid zU arfGii 7Kine DAVID es
Hare d:a FayetteI. ss' MontSouris 'Har-
Evening star., 1931-11-30
APACHEs. MoHAwKs BOOKED

Apaches and Mohawks will meet
Sunday in Griffith Stadium for the
District unlimited class semi-pro foot
ball title. In other meetings this sea-
son the teams struggled to 7-to-7 tie
and Apaches won, 10 to Q.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
GALLAGHER is BILLED

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight boxer, will engage Stanley
Poreda in Jersey, City Friday night.
After short workout here yesterday
Gallagher left for Boston to complete
preparation for the fight.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
MAKES WINNING A HABIT
Henderson of Davis and Elkins q
Successful Coach,

Cam Henderson who has turned out
Some capable foot ball teams at Davis
and Elkins, also is a successful basket
pail coach. His court teams have won
ITS out of 191 games.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Fraters Win North Virginia
Grid Title, Beating Del Ray

fell before the Lyon Park Lions in a
13-to-0 game OH the Washington-Le
High School gridirGn at Ballston.
Alcova Motor Co. of Arlington County
was no match fer No. S Hose Company
Of Martinsburg, w. Va, being beaten
81 too.
Bottles" West, star tackle Of the
Alexandra Fratsrs, he's recovered from
q knee injury that has kept him on
the bench for the past month and viii
be in the starting lineup Sunday, when
Mercury A. G. comes to Baggett's Park
Evening star., 1931-11-30
NORTHERN A.. C. MEETS.

A meeting of the Northern Athletic
Club will be held tonight at 8:15 O'Clock
at the home of Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia
avenue, to complete plans for q dance
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
H. HETsHEw of Baltimore

T H. HETSHEW of Baltimore
IL. Central Y. M. c.. A. won the
annual washington cross
country 10-mile run under auspices
of The Evening Star. Hetshew had
TO battle to defeat Johnny Bolac,
washington, c. G. The pair bat
tied 1t out most Of the distance.
John J. Campbell, Memorial A. c.,
was third; Capt. Puggy Holland,
w. c, c.. fourth, and M. E. Groome,
w. C. c., fifth.
Vigilants downed an all-star
eleven, 10 to 0. Making up the
the Vigilants' lineup were Cole
man, Bombrest, Allen, Mcdonald,
Gieble, Collingsworth, Healy, Nc
Elfresh, Hartley. Oliveri and Nc
Kenzie. The All-StarS were repre-
sented by Boe, Gessford, Stranahan,
Black, Howell, Lynch, Wise. Harris.
Parker, Molineau, Mcbride and
Dorf.
Capt. Daley, Skip Wymard, Billie
Sitterding and Mike Cunniff were
to play their last game today for
Georgetown against Lehigh.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Big Ten 7usse Vet Charity 1884, 600 Tech Gonsaga Shine
Pro Foot Ball

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 80 up.
Following Is the standing of teams in
the National Professional Foot Ball
League, including games played yester-
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Yesterdays results: Green Bay. z: Brook
lyn, O. Portsmouth, 3: Chicago Bears. o.
New York, o; Providence. 0.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
TIP TOR FISHERMEN.

HARnERs FERRY, w. va, Nove:n.
Rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

"a YEW YORK, November 30.-Kid
nj Chocolate and Al Singer will be
" signed this afternoon to box In
HRoAie1a Ganora (apdnxa AVA na-
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
HEADS
MONDAY CLUB

Election Of Elwood Street, di-
rector Of the Community Chest,
to the presidency of the Monday
Evening Club at the annual pic.
mic of that organization at the
Girls Friendly Society holiday
house on the Potomac River, be.
low Alexandria. was announced
today. Mrs. Walter S. Ufford,
retiring president of the group,
presided at the election.
Other officers elected were A.
j. DriScoll, vice president; Miss
Fay Bentley, vice president; John
Melpolder, recording secretary; j.
Blaine Gwin, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. Daisy 1. Huff,
treasurer.
The association will stand di-
rectly behind the District Health
Department in it's plea for a
larger appropriation for the COM
ing year, it was decided by the
group. Sanford Bates, Federal
superintendent of prisons, and
chairman of the committee on
adult offenders of the organiza-
ton, advocated improvement of
facilities for women prisoners at
Occoquan in a report he deliv-
cred. Several new members were
elected to the organization.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
To STUDY
LABOR SAVING

Secretary of Labor Doak today
named a committee of 10 to
study the problem of displace-
ment of labor by machinery. The
group will hold its first meeting
here tomorrow.
The committee, known as the
Committee to Study Technology
cal Employment for the United
States Employment Service, is
headed by DR.. C. A. Prosser of
the Dunwoodie Institute of Min
neapoliS.
other members are Harry w.
Reeves and DR.. j. C. Wright, of
the Federal Board of Vocational
Education: A. o. Wharton, presi-
dent of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists; F.. c. Crox-
ton, acting director Of the Presi
dents Emergency Committee for
Employment; ]. P. Frey, secretary
of the Metal Ira Department
of the American Federation of
Labor; John r. Alpine and Mrs.
Josephine barron, United States
Employment Service; Lowrence
Wallace, executive secretary,
American Engineering Acsocia-
tion, and E. E. Hunt, Department
of Labor,
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
COUNCIL SCANS
LABOR SHIFTS

Labor turnover in the Federal
personnel is the first evil that
the Council of Personnel Admin
istration, recently created by ex-
ecptive order of President Hoover,
viii tackle.
Scientific and profession work
ers in the Government service
ere still listening to the "siren
call" of private employment, on
the lure of higher salaries. &C
cording to Chairman Campbell
Of the Civil Service Commission,
who says:
There is more shifting from
one job to another in this class
than in all the rest of the
Federal workers combined. More
80 from Government activities
into private industry, with
resultant loss to the Federal
establishment, than from any
other group. We are trying to
find out why they go, despite
the salaries increases that they
have received"
The personnel council is seek
ing to improve the Civil Service
roster on the basis of efficiency
and economy. 1t will supplement
the work already undertaken by
the Personnel Classification Board
in making elaborate comparison
between the Federal worker and
the worker in private employ
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
COMMUNITY FETE

Community Day at Fairland, in
Montgomery county, will be OBJ
served Friday. May %, when a
program of community entertain
ers will feature the days enter
tainment. The Orange and Black
teams of the Fairland School
will take part in various games.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
QUOTA HALF-FILLED

over one-half of Gaithersburg's
quota of $500 in the Montgomery
County Social Service Leagues
drive for funds has been sub
Scribed, it was announced today.
The drive has four more days
to run and it is expected that
GaitherSburg will get more than
their allotted sum.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
SCREAMS SCARE THIEF

Mrs. Anna Alderman, COS H
st. N. W., told police she was
held up last night at pistol point
by a colored man who entered
her store. Nothing was taken
as the man was frightened away
by the woman'S screams. Mrs.
Ackerman said she can identify
the man.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Weather Details

For the District of Colum bia-Mostly
cloudy followed by showers beginning
late tonight or Wednesday somewhat
warmer tonight cooler "Wednesday
afternoon or night; moderate southeriy
For Maryland-Mostly cloudy. fol-
LOWED by showers t6ntFRt or Wednesday
and in southeast portion Wednesday;
somewhat warmer tonight; cooler In
west portion Wednesday: increasing
southerly winds becoming fresh.
For VirgInia-MOstly cloudy follow
ed by showers in west and noTth por
tions late tonight or wednesday ano
in southeast portion Wednesday; some
what warmer in east portion tonight:
cooler in west portion Wednesday: in
creasinE southerly winds, becoming
fresh.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday - Today co
p. m........ 16S a. m.......... GO
Midnight .... 65 Noon ........... fS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1881, 234 degrees.
Excess of temperature since May l.
1881, Il degrees. --.-,..
ton since January /, 1881, sos inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since May
l. 1'"'' TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 9:07 a. m. and
1857 p. m; low tides, S;2O a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 9:4s m.
and 1920 p. m. low tides, a m. and
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today 1853 a. m and
sets. 7:16 p. m.
The sun rises Wednesday, 4:52 a. m.
and sets, 7:17 p. m.
The moon rises today, 5:54 a. m.
and sets 9:54 p. m
The moon rises Wednesday 6;tS a.
m and sets, 1851 p, m.
COMPARATICE TEMPERATURES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
Council Repels Cops:
Puts Furniture of
JObless Worker Back

Joseph Teiti of 40 East 5th ST., his
wife and two children, age 21k
months and months, were thrown
out on the street yesterday Teiti
is a needle. trade worker and has
been unemployed for a year. He had
gone to all the charities but could
get no help and as world war vet
eran and member Of the American
Legion he also went to the Legion
for assistance. The Legion promised
to investigate, how much they in
vestigated is shown by Teitfs furni-
ture being out in the street.
The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil modified the workers of the
neighborhood to put Teiti back into
his house. When the workers had
moved half the furniture back a
truck came up and began piling the
furniture into the truck. Teiti didn't
call the truck and it was no doubt a
trick of the landlord. The workers
grabbed the furniture off the truck
and kept bringing it back upstairs.
BY this time the landlord came with
seven cops but the militancy of the
workers was so great that the cops
were powerless and Teiti's furniture
was all restored.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
No Change in Macdonald

"At moment have
ideals"-From Ramsay MacDonald's speech
WHEAT Although
Party the Second international
he never mission working
opposed
there has been change in Macdonald Nor has the British
ent changed in class character because working
government, but capitalist
explaining
ions that there change His demagogy
hypocrisy only reached full flower What for
pie whenWthou plan whatever for increased taxing OF the rich
reduction of unemployed benefits proposed in the following
words7-:
How can government appeal for general economy
sacrifice person
heartily something
interests nation and then to add, but those
whose benefit the state supplying well sSOoOOOO
from them nothing"
why quote scripture
To him hath shall be given and from him who hath not
poor
be
logical conclusion to think
saving capitalism supreme urgency"
told: There time
as leader of the Second International has ever
capitalism
establishment socialism gradual" attacked
the Communists the Boheks olatingeven though successfully
one Of the chief theoretical shelters for social fascshic these
osts have becomeagan the Bolshevk for revo
ionay capitalist
oious socialist construction in the Soviet Union has been the plea that
emergency working
uit sudden seizure of political powe-hat must be done slowly
finds Immediate action" quite right Firm
ruthless against the working Socialist party practice
the interests of the capitalist class
mistake Opposition" within the
seriously
did initiate the
dond Agreement with employers which estab
collaboration
81 Plan Of cooperation or the benefit the
the American Federation of Labor this country?
Opposition" the past performances
Opposition leaders there difference principle
Party
in theirs there has been mo change in be-
IDEALS than there real difference between Hill
quit "he kettle the
Ht acting attorney for Russian
these "oppoionsts' make noise and sidetrack
full well that literally millions of workers
the
capitalism firmly resolved lead fight
workersthe
Party Opposition" Macdonald still of
opinion proven prevent
turning to the Communists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
" Self Help"

rERMANY-hat say capitalism
capitalists should
help yearly
added what the working class another s5oooooo taken
the right to strike abolished and forced labor established
capansmalso
The bankers proposed and all the capitalists that should be
s825OoOOo
to be stolen from unemployment benefits to be ahed
agreed
help the German capitalists Now Ramsay Macdonald socialist
hsadsd NV srt ndsrs cf al neon1en saw that the self helm"
prices
it takes high tariff to do it gh tariff is Tory policy
what's the difference between these fake lefts of the Labor Party
and Stanley Baldwin with whom Macdonald rngPhus cutting
in fact.
deficit though
Mellon secretary the would be taxed small of
fortune that alone the deficit
what saving the 100000 unemployed and their
famiesen of millions of workers and children facing
winter bitter and actual starvation here too the
bankers through and all the capitalists agreed
that self help" is the remedy
That would that the capitalists
would have to be taxed for it, would mean according to
dole dole" something that Hoover and the A. F.
leaders hate the mention Of The idea giving hungry
workers babies something to eatl
help with wasecuttng
capitalist appointed that self help properly in
terpted IT, in hundred cities thousand unemployed workers
die this winter Of hunger Hoovers
add them all and
items the capitalist proving that public health
excellent" relief is adequate"
In fact it will be "adequate-or capaistsso long
workers stare to death quietly and to protect the
wfed capitalists from paying back in relief of the
profits they from the sweat of the workers
of the different states and the of big
quietly they
the millions millions Of obess about
what think of such "self help"
delegation unemployed knocked at the doors
demanding Unemployment Insurance in the of about
their written demands This
the will be multiplied empty words about "sel
suffice
unemployed should
Unemployed
immediate relief for the destitute to demand least $3.50
relief from the authorities for unemployed worker above
all insist Unemployment for all workers unemployed all
capitalists administered
the workers.
capitalists help fight
s9A .,vr------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
Miners Babies Must Have
At Least One Meal A Day
Many Kids Unable to
Come for r e Ii e f;
Have No Clothes

Relief Day in New Kensingtonl A
shipment of children's clothes arrived
at the miners relief station and chill
dren, awaiting their turn to get be-
hind the rail to try on dresses and
pants and shoes to take home and
keep, were hopping from one foot
to the other in excitement.
Its been so long since they got
any clothes" one mother explained.
THE holes were getting too big to
patch.
Just few of the children got
shoes. Practically everybody needs
them. One boy who tried on pair
Of long pants on top of overalls SO
torn that most of his body could be
seen, wouldn't take them off and ran
around excitedly showing off his new
pants. Another boy sat on the low
est step, clutching cap, overalls
and underdrawers. He hadn't had
any underwear for long, long time
The place was hectic. Children
coming out Of the relief station
squeezed with delight. Those going
in were flushed with excitement
craning their necks to see the lucky
ones ahead already being fitted Many
of the children we're too small to be
fitted, and took clothes much toe
big. Its covering!" a mother said
Some children couldn't come down
They didn't own enough to cover
them. Their mothers or big sisters
came to guess at their measurements
With school only week or two off
the problem of shoes, and clothes be-
comes a very acute one. The Wom-
ems Auxiliaries and the Miners
Children's Clubs and the Young Pho
neers are preparing for strong
battle with the school boards, fight
for shoes and clothes to enable them
to go to school, and free lunches
Winter is aheadl Children who