davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
CHINESE RED ARMY ADVANCES; R''s
~ NINE REGIMENTS DESERT
\ NANkING AND JOIN REDS

With the Manchurian putting up the most heroic
resistance against the Japanese INVADERS the mprasts and
their Kuomnang akeys further menaced by the urgng
anger of the in Inner China and the growth of the
Communist movement The strike in Shanghai and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
Hands Off" Scots
bOro Boys Tell the
NAACP Misleaders

CONTINUED FRoM PAGE oNps
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
TOnawanda Cops
Attack JObless At
City Hall Protest

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
NINE CONN GOLFERS
 QUALIFY AT QUINCY

Quincy, Sept 23-Connecticut scores in yesterdays New Eng land open golf and total score to date follow:
 Qualified:
 Henry Cuici, Mill River, 77-72 -149. Massie Miller, Connect. cut, SO.71--151. Louis Chiapct- ta, Hartford, S0-73-153. Floyd Cuici, Mill River, 8O-74-154. Jim Norval, New Haven. S2- 74-156. Joe OrfOrd, Clinton. S1-77-15S. Eddie Lund, Fair field, S1-7S-158. Syd Coving- ton, Hartford, 78-80-159. J. Williams, New Haven, S1-7S- 159. Failed to qualify: Jack Per- ktns, Sunset Ridge. 80-S2-162. Herb Armstrong, East Hartford S4-S1-185. Bill Black, Bristol, S5-S2-167. Peter Manning, Bristol, 85-S2-167. Charles Nicoll, Sequin, S7-S8--153. Louis Gally, Orange Mills, SS-nc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
EAGLES DUCKPIN LEAGUES PROMISE
 PLENTY OF ACTION
American and National Loop Bowlers to Open Season Soon - Fryer Reelected Treasurer

The formation of two leagues to feature this years bowling tour nament of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles is now well underway and 1t is expected that the opening games will be played within the period of two weeks.
 Ryan Chairman
 Johnny Ryan, chairman of the bowling committee, has issued a call for all candidates to file their applications at once. The commit tee wishes to have all teams or ganized and the schedule com pleted at once. The list of prizes for winning teams and individuals winning honors will be posted early in the season to stimulate the greatest rivalry possible. Chairman Ryan is being assisted by some live-wire members of the aerie selected by President Ray mond S. Bergen and one of the biggest seasons in years is expect ed. James Fryer has been selected treasurer of the league, with James Dillon and Ambrose P. Guilfoile, secretaries.
 Large Entry List
 The list of entries in the Amer ican league to date is as follows: James w. Barrett, Harold ". Boyce, Albert w. Valonie, Patrick Imbimbo, William Sardinsky, Cor nelius L. Coughlin, John D. Brick, James Hughes, Harold Hughes, Robert J. Neubert, James P. O'Rourke, Martin O'Rourke, James M. Fryer, J. Lester Bren- nan, William Coss, John B. Ryan, James F. Ryan,. Arthur Brouil- lette, James M. Kinney, M. J. Lord, Joseph W. Courtney, Frank S. Fil- lippone. William F. Glispin, A. P. Guilfoile, Edward F. Phelan, Har- ry Walsh, A. Peterson.
 National League-Ralph Tedes- co, William T. Harrington, Charles Stein, Fred J. Hadden, Walter En- morning, Raymond s. Bergen, Frank Con1on, Matthew T. Brad shaw, James H. Brady, Irving Garthwait, Charles P. Russell, Jo- seph Lukas, Nelson Van Alstyne, Clinton L. Cooke, Thomas A. Don- ahue, James A. Dillon, Joseph A. Seery, George E. Tucker, Amil Ce- lone, Joseph T. Palladino, Alfred Massicotte. Laurier Duquette. AL fred Massicotte, John E. Graham, Maurice Massicotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
PERCY ALLISS TO QUIT GOLF CLUB
 FOR JOURNEYS
English Star Severing His Connections With Wannsee Officials for Championship Play
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY

London, Sept 23-CUP)-Percy Alliss, believed by man to be Brit aims finest active competitive golf CT. is completing his connection with the Wannesee club Berlin, Germany. at the end of this year.
 Alliss plans to devote most of his time to tournament and champion ship play.
 Six years ago Alliss left York shire to assume the post at the Wannsee club following his vic- tory in the German open which he repeated in 1927, '2S' and '29. During his sojourn in Germany he won a number of continental titles and usually placed well up in the important British tournaments and championships.
 In the British open played al Carnoustie in June. Alliss tied Gene Sraazen for third place behind Tommy Armour and Jose Jurado. Several days previous to the open the Yorkshire golfer beat Horton Smith out of first place money Tn the putting and approaching cham pionship played at Abroath.
 Since Allis resided in Berlin and was attached to a German club he was ruled ineligible to play for Britain against the United States in the Ryder cup match as was Au- brey Boomer, St Cloud. France.
 His summer schedule for 19S2 will include the British, United States, French, German and Swed- ish open championships If dates do not conflict. Alliss recently won the Swedish title with an aggre- gate of 2S7, or one under As for the four rounds.
 Alliss. who is 34. was born at Sheffield. He possesses an easy, nat ural style, a characteristic of which is the apparent casual manner Tn which he produces his effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
AMATEUR AND PRO
 GOLF TOURNEY SET FOR COUNTRY CLUB
Jimmy Andrews in Charge of Event Opening M0n= day-Few Matches Toe day

Jimmie Andrews, pro at the Wa terbury Country club, has schedul- ed a New England amateur-pro golf tournament for next Monday to be played at the Waterbury course. The entry lists will remain open until Sunday night. A strong field is expected to compete.
 The feature of the first round of the annual women's tournament at the Waterbury Country club was the default of Mrs M. J. Lawlor in the first round. Mrs Lawlor was medalist and opposed Miss Betty Manning in her first match.
 Other results were Mrs F. r. Guilfoile defeated Miss Elizabeth Fielding by default; Mrs Frank P. McEvoy defeated Mrs l. W. Day.
 Matches for today include Miss Betty Manning vs Miss Suzanne Leach; Mrs c. P. Goss. Jr. vs Mrs F. P. Guilfoile; Mrs c. F. Davis vs Mrs R. E. Bassett; Miss Helen Bryan vs Mrs F. P. McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
BOcci Meeting
 Tomorrow Night

Plans for the final match of the big bocci tournament to decide the four-man team championship of the city and the winner of the Phil Coppetto trophy, will be made at a special meeting of the managers of the East End Genuese and Marche- giani teams at the Fulton park community house tomorrow night at o'clock. Lack of time did not permit the playing off of the cham pionship round Labor day and it was decided to stage it at time convenient to both clubs.
 The Genuese outfit, piloted by Charley Rosasco, the singles champ of the city, came through with fiy- ing colors to win in the upper bracket while Marinelli's Marche- gianis triumphed in the lower di- vision. Officials, rules and regula- tions for the finals, which will be staged Sunday, will be announced at tomorrow nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Left field-Al simmons. Ath- letics.
 Center Field--Kiki Cuyler. Cubs.
 Right F'ield-Babe Ruth, Yan- kees.
 First Base-Lou Gehrig, Yam kees.
 Second Base-Frank Frisch, Car dinals.
 Third Base-Pie Traynor. Pi- rates. Shortstop--Joe Cronin, Senators.
 Cat hers - Mickey Cochrane, Athletics and Jimmy Wilson, Car dinals. Pitchers-Grove and Earnshaw, Athletics, and (these four pitchers each received three votes) Ed Brandt, Braves; Paul Deringer. Cardinals; Burleigh Grimes, Car dinals, and Wesley Terrell, In- dians.
 Two Are Unanimous.
 There were but two unanimous choices, Grove and Cochrane each receiving IA votes.
 Simmons got 12 votes to Klein's two. Cuyler received five votes, which elected him in a contest with Klein, Averili and Lloyd Wa ner. Ruth got 12 votes, and here again the runnerup was Klein. If Klein's votes had been concentrat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
|Georgie Day Wins
 on Technical KayO

New London, Sept 23-Baby Bear, 129 1-2. New Haven, won on a knockout in the first round over Al Gillette, 12s, New London in the. feature eight round bout of the professional boxing show held here last night at the Thames Arena.
 In the eight round semi-final bout, Eddie Moore, 147 1-2, Bridgeport, won on a knockout in the third round over Lester Tracy, IA 1-2, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Willie McNeil, 137 1-2, Eastern Point, won a six round decision over Jackie Dillon, 1894, New Ha- ven, Bull Davis, 159 IA. New London Coast Guards, won on a technical knockout in the second round over Jack Diamond. 154. Hartford; Georgie Day, 135. New Haven, won on a technical knock out in the second round over Frank Hubart, 1S6, New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
SOUTH ENDS AT
 FULTON PIX SUNDAY

The initial grid contest of the current season for local plgskln followers is slated for Fulton Park Sunday afternoon with Ralph Mas triano's South Ends stacking up against the reputable Southington Sons of Italy eleven.
 The game was originally sched- uled for Hamilton Park, but rain interfered last Sunday with the final games in the Public Parks Baseball League, forcing a post ponement until this Sunday. A large crowd is looked forward to attending this contest.
 Vic Radzevich. Visconti, Tripol- di, Gagenon, Russo, Capt JAn- thony. Art and Jeff Schiavone. Sheehan, Carty. Cider" Maxwell, Swiftly" Kelly. Sweeney, Grazioza, Walsh. Collins, Spiotti. Ricciardi, Cuchiola and Bianco will form the backbone of the south enders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

ed on the center field berth, he would have won over Cuyler, with seven votes to five. Four of the writers voted him a center field berth rather than to displace Ruth in right or Simmons in left.
 Gehrig received 13 votes for his job to Terry's one. Frisch won over Melillo, 12 to two. Traynor came out at the top with nine votes in a contest with Sparky Adams of the Cardinals, Pinkey Whitney of the Phils and Joe Stripp of the Reds.
 Cronin received nine votes for the job at short. four going to Travis Jackson of the Giants and one to Hal Rhyme of the Red Sox.
 Cochrane, whose choice was un- animous, and Wilson, with eight votes, got the catching assignments the rest of the votes being divided among Charles Berry, Red Sox; Bill Dockey, Yankees: Shanty Ho- gan. Giants, and Virgil Davis, Phils.
 Pitcher Grove was the other unanimous choice, being followed by George Earnshaw with 10 votes. Brandt, Derringer, Grimes and Terrell each received three votes; Marberry got two. and Rube Wal berg, Athletics, and Bill Walker, Giants. one each. The writers were asked to select two catchers and three pitchers.
 Batting Average.
 The batting average of the team, exclusive of the pitchers. is .333. Ruth and Simmons top the list with .3S0. Imagine these two slug gers coming up in third and fourth positions!
 Next comes Lou Gehrig with an average of 1854, not to mention forty-odd home runs. Cochrane's most recent batting average was .347. Next comes Cuyler. batting 1884. Cronin bats .312; Frisch, 309 TraYnor .2ab. and Wilson .276.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

J., the proceeds or Wnlcn VIII go to charity.
 Their opponents in the S6-hole meeting will be Billy Burke, win ner of the national open title at Inverness in July, and George Won Elm, the man Burke conquered after two thirty siX-hole play-offs.
 The match, arranged by Robert S. Maffitt, member of Essex Coun- ty, started at 9:45 this morning over the west course and the sec ond eighteen holes will be played over the east course, starting at 2:15 D. m.
 Burke and Won Elm, who team ed up shortly after their duel at Inverness, have been playing phe- nomenal golf on their tour, while Jones, although not devoting a great deal of his time to golf, has demonstrated on more than one oc- casion that he still retains the skill that made him king of the golf world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
EA ALL-AMERICA BASEBALL BOARD

The personnel of the NEA Service Baseball Board, which has chosen thc~ major league All-Star team for 1881, is:
 Sid Keener, chairman, St Louis Star.
 Daniel M. Daniel, N. Y. World Telegram.
 Tom Meany, N. Y. World Telegram.
 Stuart Bell, Cleveland Press. Chester Smith, Pittsburgh Press.
 Kenneth D. Fry, Chicago Post. Ed Johnson, Chicago Post. Paul shannon, Boston Post. Tom Swope, Cincinnati Post. Tommy Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle.
 Bill Dooly, Philadelphia Rec ord.
 Gordon Mackay, Philadelphia Record.
 Sam Greene, Detroit News. Dick Moore, Washington News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
CROWD BOOS AS
 LOUCHRAN TAKES
 SEKYRA DECISION
Final Round Gives lrish= man Ten Round Verdict -l5,O00 Cheer OhiOan
 Judges for Tommy
By DIXON STEWART

United Press Stan COrreSp0ndcnt)
 New York, Sept 23.-UP)-Joe Sekyra, Dayton's bold Bohem- ian," clearly is not the master of Tommy Loughran-and for that matter 1t is doubtful if any other boxer can defeat the Philadelphia boxing master over a 10-round route-but it will be sometime be- fore another fighter accepts the veteran Ohioan as a 'set-up" op- ponent.
 ~Netted $27,00O
 Sekyra removed all doubt as to his fighting ability last night when he held Loughran to a close de- cision in the Daily Mirrors charity show which netted $27,000 for the hospital radio fund. The Ohioan, to 1 underdog in the betting de- spite his recent victory over Charley Retzlaff, made a surpris- ingly strong showing and went into the final round of the bout on even terms with the Philadel- phian, who is accepted generally as the most worthy challenger for Max Schmeling's worlds heavy weight title.
 Irishman Slugs
 Loughran, finishing strong and mixing his usual superb boxing with a heretofore unrevealed slug ging attack, won the final round by a clear margin and deserved his victory. The 15,000 spectators, captivated by the underdogs brave bid for victory, booed the verdict and gave all their cheers to Sekyra but the Dayton veteran failed Co receive a single vote from the of- ficials, Referee Arthur Donovan calling the bout draw and Judges Charles F. Mathison and Marty Monroe, voted for Loughran.
 Late Rally Wins
 The Philadelphian's late rally in which he evened the score by out boxing Sekyra in the eighth and ninth rounds and went on to win by outslugging and outboxing his rival in the tenth offset his poor showing in the early rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
DARK HORSES OUT
 IN WILLIAMSVILLE GOLF TOURNAMENT
By ROSCOE SNIPES fJThited Press Staff CorrespOndent)

[ nIIcu ITcSS otah SohlSSPoAAuSAet
 Williamsville, N. Y, Sept 23- (UP)-The national women's golf tournament went into the second round of match play today with most of the dark horses out of the running.
 The golfers seemed more evenly paired, and victories by either player in most instances could scarcely be called "upsets."
 There was one exception, Mrs Glenna Collett Ware. The Phila- delphian, seeking her sixth nation al championship. should survive her match with Mrs Charles Ed dis, of Toronto.
 The winners of the other matches however, remained pretty much a toss up, with Miss Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., Miss Enid Will son, Notts, England, and Miss Vir- ginia Van Vie, Chicago, slight fav- orites in theirs.
 Orcutt vs Wall.
 Miss Orcutt, who eliminated Miss Jane Broadwell, Springfield, Mass, a play-off qualifier, in the first round, was paired with Miss Ber- nice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis, today, Miss Wilson was to meet Mrs l.. c. Nelson, Dayton, O. who was forced to go to the 18th hole to defeat Miss Ada Mackenzie yester- day. Miss Van Vie, victor over Mrs R. Marion Turpie Lake, Flush ing, l.. l., had Miss Frances Wll- Hams, Lehigh, Pa, as her oppon- ent.
 The other matches brought to- gether Mrs Leo Federman, New York, and Mrs Helen Payson Cor son, Philadelphia; Miss Marion Rollins, Santa Cruz, Calif, and Miss Helen Hicks, Lido, N. Y.; Mrs Leona Pressler, San Gabriel. Calf, and Miss Fritzi Stifel, Wheeling. w. Va; and Miss Marjorie Kerr, Sheringham, England, and Miss Jane Brooks Nyack N Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Farley was to oppose Bud Carr and judging by the latter's exhl- bition in the recent junior tourney he will extend Farley to the limit. Ossie Gray, who was runner-up 10 Farley, just managed to eliminate Carr 1 up.
 Some Promising Matches
 Other sintillating matches sched- uled today bring together Dave Hayes, the long driving star, ana Ed Mcdonald, former city tennis champion. Dr P. J. Brennan, one of the steadiest players at the Mat tatuck. was to meet Jack Freney' Old Orchord, Maine champion, al- so today. John Derwin, also a TOT mer tennis star, is meeting tough opponent in Dr J. E. Slavin, the old football star. Derwin Is ratea as dark horse, but no more so than Slayin whose game has lm- proved rapidly the past year.
 The parings:
 (First Sixtcen)
 Ned Farley vs Bud carr, T" Mcdonald vs Dave Hayes; w. b' Childs vs Ed Farley; Prindle Bar tow ys E. Corrigan; Jack treney vs Dr P, J. Brennan; Bob McDon- ald vs James Conway; Dr J. E' Slavi vs John Derwin; M. Sus- man vs Ossie Gray.
 (Second Sixteem
 pr J. Hennessey vs D. J. Day; Dr A, F. White vs J. M. German; Harry Walsh vs Dave Meth; Frank Cronin vs George A. Carney; P. J.. Healey vs A Meyerhans; L. A Rose vs Henry Preusser; E. J. Sander son vs Rev Chares Toman; Ed Fitzgerad vS E. s. Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
McCREADY IN HOSPITAL AFTER WRESTLING WITH
 MAXOS AT SAVIN ROCK

New Haven, Conn, Sept 23- (UP)-Earl McCready, former na- tional collegiate wrestling cham. pion from Oklahoma, was in S, Raphaers hospital to-day after ly- ing unconscious more than two hours as result of an airplane whirl applied last night by John Maxos of Greece in their wrestling bout at Savin Rock park.
 It was the first bout McCready had lost since hebegan his profes- sional career here last year. K rays were to be taken to-day to de- termine the extent of his injuries
 Dr Ralph Wilson. Philadelphia, threw Johnny Supsie. New Haven, in 2S minutes, 40 seconds. Don De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
BOWLING NOTES

A meeting of the bowling com mittee of Waterbury lodge of Elks was held in the club rooms Mon- day evening to make plans for the coming season, and from all ap- pearances 1t promises to be one Of the most enjoyable and successful in the history of the club.
 Entries will be accepted up to October 9, and all brothers desiring to bowl should register with the steward on or before that date, when the committee will meet again to form the teams and ar- range a schedule. Already five com- plete teams have been sent in. Members desiring to bowl with q certain team should so signify when registering. The committee also ap- preciates members sending in their own picked teams, which will en- able friends and groups to bowl to- gcther all season.
 The handicap system which has proven so successful and popular in the past two seasons VIII pc used again.
 Bob Waters and Dick Palatine again head the league as chairman and secretary respectively. Inc other members of the committee are Herman Lux, Tom Collins, Louis Werzinger, Joe Parotte, Joe Harpin, Bill O'DOnnell, Jack Reilly and Frank COrrigan.
 Actual bowling will commence on Monday evening, Oct 19. New lights are being installed and the alleys reconditioned so that every thing will be in great shape for the opening night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Mrs M. J. LawlOr Has No Card in
 Sequin Tourney

Mrs M. J. Lawlor of this city turned in a no card in the final one-day golf tournament of the year at the Sequin club in Hart ford yesterday. Mrs George L. Austin of the Hartford Golf club led a field of 37 with an S7, three strokes lower than the score compiled by Miss Carol Smith, al- so of the Hartford Golf club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
BAY SKATERS TIE FOR GOLF PLAY
 AT QUINCY. CLUB
McAndrew and Hackney Leading New England Open Champion s hip With l45's

wollaston Country Club. Quincy, Mass, Sept 23-(UP)-Fifty-nine professionals and five amateurs were qualified to play in the 36- hole final of the first New England open golf championship.
 Two pros, Charles McAndrew of Quincy and Dave Hackney of Yes per, led the field at the conclusion of the two 18-hole qualifying rounds yesterday. Each had rounds of 73 and 72 for totals of 145. Tied for second place with scores of 146 were the New York professionals, Johnny Farrell and Bobby Cruick- shank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
UNKNOWN WINSTON TO BOX.N. Y. HEAVYWEIGHT

Holyoke, Mass, Sept 2S-Un- known Winston of Waterbury, and Jerry Garfield of New York, heavyweights, will meet in the TO- round main bout in the opening show of the Valley Arena here on Monday night. Winston, a negro. is the boxer who was banned from meeting Ernie Schaaf in West Springfield last week, a decision that brought violent protest from boxing fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
No. Squares Play
 All-Stars Sunday

Sundays Public Parks League schedule released following last nights confab at Fulton park fol lows:
 Hamilton park, diamond No. l, 2 o'clock, Recreations and Acmes; diamond No. 1. 4 o'clock, Celtics and Indies; Washington park, 2 O. clock, Washington Hill All Stars and North Squares; 4 o'clock Hopeville and Colts. Hadley will referee at Hamil- ton park and Ruggles at Washing ton park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
WHAT COLOR ARE THEIR
 EVEG

The University of Southern Cali fornia 1881 football roster is so complete in detail that it gives. in addition to the name of the play CT, his position age weight, height. years of experience, class. prep school, home town. college in which he is enrolled, courses he is ma joring in and the career he plans to follow upon graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Foley to Coach

Naugatuck, Sept 23-Raymond
 Foley, son of Coach Peter J. Foley of the Naugatuck high school and a former star in three sports at Catholic university, Washington, D. C., where he was heralded as the greatest athlete ever to mater ialize there, has accepted posi- tion as instructor at Mackenzie Preparatory school, Scarsdale, NY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
PAwNEEs Vs MAPLE ENDS

Bristol. Sept 23-The West End football team will play the Paw nee eleven of New Britain Sunday at 2:s0 p. m. at Muzzy field. Last year the West Ends won the cham pionship of Bristol by defeating the Maple Ends. The Pawnees also won the championship of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
BURKE-VON ELM PLAY JONES AND
 QUINTET TO-DAY
Golf Stars in 36=HOle Charity Match at West Orange Play Started This Morning

Robert T y r e Jones, who retir- ed from competi- tive golf after winning the four major champion ships last year, and F r a n c i s Ouimet, his suc- cessor to the na- tional a m a teur crown, will ap- pear as partners to-day in an eX- hibition match at the Essex County c o Il n t,r y Club West Orange, N.