davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03


SITY base ball, tennis and
" golf teams will open their
campaigns this month.
The diamonders will start Fri
day against Lafayette on the Hill
top, the netmen will begin April
is against Washington and Lee
on the new Hilltop courts and
the golfers will open April 80
against Pennsylvania. The Sched-
ules were announced yesterday.
There are 81 contests listed for the
Hoyas in the three sports, IS Of them
to be decided here. OF the IA base ball
games 5 are TO be played Eere. of the
9 tennis matches, 6 are to be staged
on the Hoya courts and Of the 8 golf
engagements, 2 are scheduled here, The
base ball card is shorter than usual and
about a week later getting under way.
The diamond outlook is decidedly un.
certain, as seven 1881 regulars have
been lost by graduation. Tennis pros
poets are fair, despite the loss of Greg
ory Mangin, as four regulars are at
hand. The golf situation Is none too
rosy, with three regulars missing
T EADING members of the base ball
- squad include;
Frank Orefice and Larry Sullivan,
catchers: Harry Nozensky, Bert Heeney.
pitchers Tom Carolan, first baseman;
John O'Rourke and Mickey Lione. sec
ond basemen; Dick King and Frank
McNamara, shortStops Bill Rapp and
Mike Donate, third basemen, and John
ny Evers, jr., captain; Jack Kilgallen
and Jerry Dolan, outfielde-s. King and
Evers are the lone letter winners Of this
group.
Mainstays of the 1891 nine no longer
on the job are Larry O'Toole, catcher:
Hal Poole, pitcher; Phil Mooney, first
baseman; Johnny scalzi, second base
man, who will plaT with Albany Of the
Eastern League; Walter Morris, third
baseman, who has signed with Harris
burg OF the New York-Pennsylvania
League, and Bob Wholey and Johnny
Bozek, outfelders.
DOOLY MITCHELL is captain of
- the tennis team. Walter Berbe-
rich, Leslie Burdette and Fred
Doyle are other regulars Of last sea
son ut hand.
In golf Louis Fisher, captain, and
John Slattery are the veterans at hand.
Chick Beger, Dick Wilson and John
Clancy are regulars who have been lost
The Hoya base ball team, after opsn-
ing with Lafayette here. will meet
Mount st. Marys and Western Mary
land on the Hilltop. Then 1t will go
North to play New York University and
Seton Hall, coming back here 10 meet
West Virginia. After meeting Mount ST.
Mary's at Emmittsburg and Navy at
Annapolis May the Hoyas will 60
North again, this time TO meet Harvard
Boston and Holy Gross. Then Quantico
Marines will be faced twice at the Vir-
gtnia reservation and Temple will be
met here in the Hoya's finale.
TyRGNIA POLY, North Carolina,
" Lafayette, Pittsburgh and Car
negie Tech are teams to be faced
here In tennis, aside from Washington
and Lee. Princeton. New York Univer-
sity and Navy will be met away.
After encountering Penn and Prince
ton here in golf, the Hoyas will engage
in order, Williams, Yale, Holy Gross.
Harvard and Dartmouth, all away, and
will end their season by competing in
the intercollegiate championships at
Hot Springs, Va, starting June 81.
Here is Georgetown's complete Spring
sports program, as announced by II.
Gabriel Murphy, graduate manager OF
athletics:
Evening star., 1932-04-03
BISON GRIDDERS OUT

Spring Drills Breeds Optimism for
Howard's 1882 Season.
There was unusual optimism in the
Howard Stadium yesterday as the BisonS
worked in their first day Of Spring foot
ball practice.
With Perkins, Payton. Greenlee, Ma
gruder and a number of other vets re-
porting. coupled with the appearance Of
promising new material, Coach Verdell
feels the 1882 term will be much better
than the one he tutored last season.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Kelly ~, TurnbuiI l2l, Guild. {: Kelly, y,
Lang, Ives, Stone. Varsity Club-Helfrich'
Far!nholt, Biddison.
substitutIons; Hopkins11MeDD,oHra9 for DsT- D;.r
Merriken ts, K n Tor i' drochmai Kneip for ives,
SsteT for RsynGds DeIrs for Nan:
Tor YeSrley, MCGOWAN Tor Weitzei, c. Kelly
ior Guild Brosdel fe- stude. ,yarsity, Club
Love for Niydortl' Levy for Keg9h. Sling
Hersperser, M Robinson for Helirieh, Roy ior
Slinglun Boynton for Nickel. Helfrich for
Levy, Levy for Kegan, Ferrarini for. Kekno-
del. Eersperger. for Love. Robinson for Her
sperger, Love for Biddison. Hersperger for
NixdorS, EyerinGhim for Robinson.
Referee-Mr. Darley. Judge Of play-Mr'
Kaufman.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Summary

Goals: Mount Washington-Stinson VI,
O. Norris (2l. Turnbull. Huppman, P. Nor
ris t2), Mcdonald; Swarthmore-Joyce'
substitutions: Mount Washington-Turn-
bull fer Browne. P. Norris for McDonald
Huppman for Jennifer. Colosimo for Thomp-
SON Alberts for o. Norris, Thompson Tor
Harwood, Gerstmeyer for Loane. Jsnnifer
for Gerstmeyer, Leiteh for AlbertS Browne
for Leftch; Swarthmore-Crouse Tor CrovI
Referee-Mr. Hoban.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
GET HIGH RIFLE MARKS
Four D. c., Two Chevy Chase Boys
do Well In n. r. A. Shoot.

Qualifying as q distinguished rifle
man. Edwin Staubus member Of the
Tech High School rife team, has at
tanned the highest possible rank. He
gained the rating in the junior division
of the National Rife Association.
Three other Washington and two
Chevy Chase, Md, boys have qualified
as expert rihemen. the next highest
rank. They are Howard Beach and
Jack Young of the Tech team. and
Samuel Clements of the Eastern High
team of this city. and Bluford Muir
and Robert Starkey Of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
vYRGNIA POLY, North Carolina
BASE BALL.

April Lafayette.
April i2-Mount st. Mary's.
April lS-Western Maryland.
April 22-New York University at
New York
April 23-Seton Hall College at
South Orange
April 26-West Virginia.
April 30-Mount st. Mary's at
Emmitsburg
May Navy at Annapolis.
May 12-Harvard at Cambridge.
May 13-Boston College at Boston.
May l4-Holy Gross at Worcester.
May 2o-Marines at Quantico.
May 2l-Marines at Cuantico.
May 2s-Temple
TENNIS.
April 15-Washington and Lee.
April 2S-Virginia Poly.
April 30-North Carolina.
May 6-Princeton at Princeton.
May New York University ct
New York.
May l3-Lafayette.
May l9-Pittsburgh.
May 20-Carnegie Tech.
May 25-Navy at Annapolis.
GOLF.
April 80 sm.-Penn
April 80 l pm.-Princeton.
May Z, 8 a.m-William at Prince
ton
May 7, p.m.-Yale at Princeton.
May 13, p.m.-Holy Cross at
Boston.
May IA, o am.-Harvard at Bos-
ton.
May IA, pm. - Dartmouth at
Boston.
June 27-July intercollegiate golf
championships at Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
WEST POINT, N. Y, April Army

yYTEST POINT, N. Y, April Army
w routed Western Maryland in the
opening lacrosse game Of the sea-
son here today, outplaying the Southern
twelve in every phase OF the contest
and winning, IL to 0.
One of the unusual features OF the
game was the fact that Beeler, the
! Army goalie, did not have TO stop
single Western Maryland shot.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
BALTIMORE, Md, April 2.-Running

ID ALTlMORE, MO, April Z-HuIinlls
ID head-on into the Mount Washing
ton Wolf Pack, the Swarthmore la
crosse team received a e-to-2 jolt today.
While Swarthmore played a better
defensive game than the score indi-
Gates, the local steamroller was greatly
superior.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Scoring: st. Johns-Lyneh -. shei-
penter. stssrns; WashlngtSn--j. Williams
substitutions-St. Johns. shensnaeker
Tor Trader, Bean for Carpenter. Gallagher
for Williams. Reese for Morris; Washington'
NJ williams, Baker. Clark, Dopkins.
RefeYee-Mr. Mealy (Swarthmore).
Evening star., 1932-04-03

A NNAPOLIs, Nd, April 2.-st. Johns
n College lacrosse team, national
champion, opened another season,
one In which 1t will seek the right TO
represent the United States in the
Olympic games, today by conquering
washington College, IS to /.
The Johnnies. led by Capt. Lynch,
overcame the Easton Shore team with
out much effort
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Totals as sam

Runs-Pinder CD, Steinberg, Charles,
EnssS ESFn1n s5snser re 4
out-By Brewer. 10; by Doggett, 3. Base on
bails-On Brewer, 5; OF Doggett. |; OF
berg (2), Fishburne, Wornon, Doggett. Dou-
BILE play-Pinder to Sippley; Sacrifice fly
Lee, Persinger Compton. Hit by pitcher
English. Hits-Of Doggett. in five in
nings; of Bryant, in two innings; of
Redd, / in one inning. Wild pitches
Brewer go. Umpire-Mr. Caricofe.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Score BY halves; .,
81. JOhnb y sss'sssssssss'''''s
Washington Observation-Disclosures. u
Evening star., 1932-04-03
BASE BALL, TENNIS
/ GOLF LISTS NAMED
Only 13 Events Listed Here.
Veterans Give Nucleus
for Each Team.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
SITY base ball, tennis and
~ golf teams will open their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
Starvation in the Capital of
"Our Country, Washington, d. C..

public often enough, he can stay there
indefinitely.
Holy Joints
Still another of these Holy joints
is the Gospel Million" They run
both a soup line and restaurant
and the preacher hints that the best
way is for you TO go out and bum
two bits and give it to him for a
regular meal in the Gospel" restau-
rant.
BY the time l made the rounds in
Washington was pretty thoroughly
disguised and realized that an un-
employed worker in Washington has
no chance and is at the mercy of the
charity parasites. came over TO Bal
timore and l find conditions even
worse. In fact everywhere go find
conditions terrible, but at the same
time the Salvation Armies and AS
ISOLATED Charities have nice buildings
and nice fat sums in their treasures.
They advertise Salvation for All
and then send destitute workers out
on the streets to bum tickets sold by
them.
l have tried TO describe conditions
in Our National Capital" as found
them. The same things that con-
fronted me are confronting every I'M
employed worker, not only in Wash
ington but all over this Land of
the free" You have my permission to
publish all or any part If this.
An Unemployed Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
Charity Institutes Send
Workers Out to
Panhandle

might be secured and they said l
would have to try to bum one from
some merchant in town. They said
to ask enough people and l would
finally find someone who had one.
They sell these tickets TO people all
over town and make neat profit
for themselves as the relief they gave
me after I bummed ticket was a
thin bowl of soup and a cot to sleep
on. There was not even a clean place
to wash up
The Wood Yard
The city claims to maintain a mu-
nicipal lodging house, but it also is
profit making concern. / had to
work two hours in a wood yard for q
plate of beans and a place to sleep.
The wood yard pays the lodging house
25c an hour for that work. If your
shoes are completely worn out, they
let you work four hours for a pair
Of IS cent second hand shoes
There is another joint called the
Central Union Mission which al
lows a worker three nights lodging,
but they force him to listen to their
services and they impress upon him
that If he takes nose dive" and
becomes saved he can stay there
ten nights; and then if he prays in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
Galloway, KY.

SdAAOWe1OS NJS
Dear Comrades:
L want to tell you about conditions
which keep growing worse in Ken
lucky.
The charitable Red Cross forces
men to work like convicts for flour
put out by the government. If your
husband doesn't work on the road,
you don't get any flour. The head
of the Red Gross in Pineville, is run
by the American Legion. When you
ask for flour, they will ask you, Does
your husband help build the county
roads, or sweep the streets of Pine
vile or clean out the big mems toll
ets?" That's a poor way for a man
to make a living for a family when
they just allow one day per week to
the man.
1t looks as if it is time for all Ken
lucky working class to wake up. The
county is supposed to give the chill
dren one pint of milk a day, but
part Of the time they get condensed
cream and water, something they can
not sell.
The Reds, as they call them, came
down to help the miners out. They
were all thrown in Jail and shot down
by dirty gun thugs and teaten up by
the thugs.
I want every working man in Ken
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
LAKE SEAMEN'S
PAY-CUT OP.C.:
STRUGGLES LOOM
Marine Workers Union
Holds Meetings to
Prepare Fight
lBy WORKER Correspondentl

BUFFALO, n. Y-The activity Of
revolutionary workers along the lake
front ports has been greatly stinl-
ulated as result Of the organization
of the Buffalo local Of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union. On Sun
day, May 9Th, in the hall at 16l FL
lott Street meeting Of seamen was
held with large attendance Of lake
seamen. The program of the Marine
Workers industrial Union was OUT
lined and rank and file committee
was appointed to launch organiza-
tional activities along the waterfront.
The seamen and longshoremen here
are now suffering from the result Of
the sell-out and betrayal by the In
ternational Seamen's Union. Wage
cut after wage cut has convinced
them that the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union offers a solid basis
for the fight against the ship owners.
Much has been learned during the
past few years by the seamen and
the Buffalo local of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union carrying
the fight with yigor along the water
front and TO the men engaged along
the docks, the committee has asked
the support Of all Buffalo working
class organizations
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union have a splendid meeting hall
at l6l Elliott Street, Buffalo, N. Y,
which is open every day. Regular
seamen's meetings are held every
Thursday at p. m. with an open
forum meeting every Sunday at $50
p. m.
Militant seamen of the Great Lakes
are urged to visit our hall and helps
us to put the MWIU in a strong
fighting position to combat with the
bosses organizations and to do our
share in the class war struggle.
Some ship companies are paying as
low as $37 month for deck hands
and S35 month for coal passers
which IS a 40 per cent cut from last
season. The firemen were cut from
SOS to $50, which is SIS per cent cut.
There is much revolt here among the
seanen and they are strongly for the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
CHILDREN TAUGHT
MILITARY GAMES
BY THE PARENTS
Minds of Little Tots
Moulded for War
Through Play
Hamilton, N. Y.

Hamilton, N. Y
To the Daily Worker:
1t was my good fortune today to be
working in the vincinity of some
young children, boys and girls, fine
healthy specimens. The Oldest was
seven, the youngest four or five.
Among their playthings were num-
Der of toy guns.
What are you going to be when
you grow up I asked one of them.
"a lawyer or state trooper" But
they were more interested in their
games. Lets play soldier"
"And who are you going to fight
against?" "Oh, Japan" They couldn't
tell me why. "And what are you going
to do, Alice" I'm going to be a
nurse and nurse the soldiers" No
hesitancy in that reply, either.
But why do you want to be SOL
diers and kill people?" ooh, we're
going to kill the enemy. It's alright to
kill the enemy in war, isn't it?" And
then out of a clear sky, from Joan,
my daddy was soldier, and so was
Mr.. Brown, next door," And they
ran on about their play.
They told the boys they were
fighting war to lend war" and a
war to make the world safe for
democracy" But they taught these
boys, now men, to fight, and they
teach their sons and daughters to
play soldier and nurse, and give them
imitation fire arms. And they are
preparing them to go against their
new enemy, the Japanese. And these
were children of workers and Of
teachers, not OF the "higher-ups.'
We must spread our organization,
reach out to these children and tell
them that their enemies are not the
japanese, but the bourgeoisie, the
ones for whom they work and to
whom they are leaving the power.
A Comrade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
Red Cross Operates Forced
Labor Racket In Kentucky

lucky TO know that j. NJ Robson,
who was elected candidate for presi-
dent Of the Coal Operator Association
Was~the man who helped stop the
grub which was sent in to feed starry
ing children and organized the
churches against the working class,
when all the religion in Kentucky
wouldn't take anybody to heaven. All
they are out for is the dollar they
can get out of poor man. 1t is
getting close to election time now. All
the men who are going to run for
any kind of office, throw up their
hands and say to you, Hello there.
Do you want ride?' They don't
ask you now as they did along back
in the winter, Are you a Red?"
Now they want the miners votes.
Before they would all lie to miner
coming out of town so that they
shouldn't have to accommodate him
with a ride; but now their eyes are
opening It's about time. They want
to run for something, but when they
get elected, they won't know there's
a hungry ragged miner in Kentucky.
Looks as if it is time kentucky was
waking up and learning their dirty
way of doing things. Go by what
they have done before because they
will do it again.
A Kentucky Miners Wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
WASHINGTON 0K'S
CHI. MASSACRE
Sends Telegram Of
Generalization
by a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, I'LL talked to a citi-
zen who was a witness of the Melrose
Park Massacre. He told me that DR..
Brust, Village President and Director
Of the Westlake Hospital told him
that he had received a telegram from
Washington congratulating he
method in which the Reds we're dealt
with.
This statement describes in all its
nakedness 5he rclicy Of the Hoover
Hunger government which gives us
lead instead of bread.
This attack on the workers was the
most outrageous attack I have ever
heard Of We must answer this
statement, we must answer the bos-
ses and their lackeys, by intensifying
our struggle for unemployment in
surance and immediate relief. We
must recruit hundreds of workers
into our ranks. Organization must
be the answer. e. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
TOLL II HOURS
A DAY IN ". VA
Miners Live Worse
Than Dogs
Clarenlont, W. Va

Claremont, W. va.
Dear Comrades:
We have the most unreasonable
living conditions that could be
heaped upon a man and his family
We miners work from 10 to IL hours
day and when we come from work
we must go to the general manaber
and beg dollar so that we can eat.
We have the poorest grub. A dog
would die if he has to eat it for a
long time.
The boss tells us tht we have to
take it and if we don't like it he tells
us to get out.
Last month I was credited with
s72.72 The charges against we was
S67 drew S5.72. Our store charges
the most outrageous prices and we
are actually forced to trade at this
store or get out OF the mine. If we
go to the charity we are sent back
to the mine. They don't even issue
scrip here They giv' out what they
call due bills. A Miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
UNTOLD MISERY
AMONG RAILROAD
MEN in IDAHO
Party Member Active
Organizing Rail Men
for Struggle
by a Workers Correspondent

POCATELLO, Idaho.-I have been
in the transportation department. Of
various railroads for over twenty
years so that 1 know railroad men.
am using my time trying to edu-
cate other railroad men in the pro-
gram of the Party. I put in, on the
average, seven hours day working
for the good of the cause. also
gather up all the Daily Workers I
can find, put them out again and in
that way let men find out the truth.
So far have met with god results.
The present condition of this town
is certainly making fertile ground for
our teachings and we of the Party
certainly wish we could obtain the
services of a good speaker. I guess
we are on the average.
Our relief agencies are a joke and
there is untold distress among the
Union Pacific shop workers, as they
are working part time. The Com
pany makes SO many deductions from
their scant earnings that there is lit
tie or nothing left to feed their fami-
lies with.
Comrades: What we certainly need
here is good solid front backed by
the National Railroad Industrial
League.
The Sons of the Weld Jack Aasso-
citation are sure waking up. In other
words we Of the West will be ready
TO meet the capitalist and his gun
men whenever the call comes.
Now, workers, let's go! On with
the good work! Long live Comnun-
ism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
WORKERS PAID
81 PER MONTH
Alabama WomenW ork
for Old Clothes
Nolasgula, Ala

4NOAoo5N4e S1~eN'
Dear Sir:
I am the man that got beat up last
year. I got about all my crops taken
away from me. They didn't leave
me enough to pay my doctor bill.
They told me that I could have my
crops this year and said I should
go to the government to have my
papers fixed up. L went ahead and
had the papers fixed but I could not
get them signed and thus assure my
self of food and clothes.
Jobs are scarce here and ! can't
get anything to do. Those who are
working are getting only s. month
and that's not enough to fed family
bread.
Some Of the women are working
for $i.25 a week. Some are doing
washing for milk and butter and a
few old worn out Nlothes.
Leonard Wright.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
by a Worker Correspondent

HAMMOND, Ind.--"A police guard
was posted around the home OF John
K. Jennings, chairman OF the Evans
vile Qndl Poor Relief Organization,
after Jennings received several
threats After q rock was hurled
through a window OF his home, Jen-
nings found sign on his garage
door, which read j X. Jennings
Get Going
1t is evidently getting too hot tor
these takers supposed to be relief
agents. I don't know of course who
did this. but it is very apparent that
this worker overlooked his best bet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
Police Gas and Wreck
Workers Headquarters
in Richmond, Indiana
tBy a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent .
RICHMOND, Ind.-The police ter.
ror is increasing in Richmond every
day. The police have wrecked and
gassed our building. We have over
half the amount paid on it.
Every day some one is arrested
here. Usually the ones arrested are
paper boys. The cops take our pap
ers and keep them if they are car
ried openly.
In the past week men have been
arrested on vagrancy charges. These
men have lived in the town all their
lives. The working class leaders are
followed constantly. l was threatened
twice with arrest the other day when
police ran us away from the vacant
lot next to our building.
The worst terrorists in the town
are the chief Of police Herbert
(Bunps) Ray and Mayor Harris.
H. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
Communists Party Units
Report on Conditions in
Eastern Pennd. Coal Mines
Pine Brook ColIiery, Scranton, Pa.

Pine Brook Collierys Scranton Pa.
A miner came to the boss and ask
ed him for a job, the boss asked him
how many and how old is the oldest
child, When the miner told him that
he had four children and the oldest
one is II years old. The boss said
nothing doing. He asked him this be-
cause of the speed-up system in the
mines and the company could not
afford TO have man in the mines
that has four children at such a
young age because they are afraid If
he gets killed and which is nothing
unusual, they would have to pay COM
pensation for the widow until the
children were of age.
Maxwell Colliery
Similar lay-offs have been in effect
in this colliery as in the South
Wilkes-Barre colliery; up to date
there has been several so-called I'M
profitable veins and about 300 min
ers have been laid off. The Maxwell
colliery is also of the Glen Alden
Coal Co. and has some of the most
reactionary leaders such as the
Campbells and the Mullins who have
been robbing the miners dues and
until lately they have been ousted
cut of the local and a new crew got
in, but the boss would not recognize
Sacco, Shadrich and Kusakavitch:
the bosses demanded credentials
from the district officers for recog-
milton.
At present they have provisional
officers in the local and they re-
solved that they would clean out all
the factions and one Of the miners
told him that it would be best if we
cleaned you out by not paying duo,