davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
PRO GRID HONORS
STILL IN DISPUTE
MohaWks Beat Marions, but
Cells Challenge Tribe
to Third Game.

w YASHINGTON'S allegedly pro-
M feSsional foot ball Champion
v ship stil is in the same old
muddle. From Southeast
way-in and around the Mohawk CIuo
the mythical District title is being
claimed by the Hawks, who point to
their 13-to-0 victory over the Mar1ons
yesterday at Grif Stadium as all they
needed to make their claims arguments
proof and official.
But another local pro eleven, In
keeping with an established District
sandlot custom, challenges the Mo-
hawks right to the title. The st. Mary's
Celtics, of which Buck Grier is the
spokesman. demand a third and dectd-
ing game with the Hawks, with whom
they have broken even in two games
this season. But, logical as that may
sound. it is improbable they will meet
again.
And then, to add to the Hawks trou-
bles in convincing the folks there's no
doubt as to the champions, the Terry's
Service Station eleven, 15o-pound cham
pions CT the Independent League, de-
clare the Hawks have no true cham
pionship claims until they've defeated
the Terrys.
THE Hawks today, have, at any rate.
i undisputed right to the cham.
pionship of Southeast Washington
as the result of their victory over the
Martens. The Independent League
champs were too light and too mex
perienced for the Hawks, but the In
dams were forced to keep on their toes
all the way to win. The Marions shot
their bolt in the first period. as far as
scoring was concerned, but the Hawks
stopped a threatened touchdown march
and thereafter took things in their own
hands, scoring once in the second period
after Phil Delaney had recovered q
Marion tumble on the latter's 27-yard
line and again in the final quarter.
lowing an exchange of kicks in favor
Of the Hawks.
Other results:
Hopkins Furniture Co., 4; Mohawk
Props, 0.
Longest Coal Co, o; Rock Greek Cen
ter (tie)
Arlington, 10; Judd g. Detweiler, o.
Maryland A. c., IL; Brentwood
Hawks, 7.
Mulhalls, II; Cleveland A. c., 7.
Northeast Trojans, II; Apaches
Props, 6.
Anacostia Eagle Props. IL: st. Ca
briel's, 0.
st. Stephens Props, 0; Northeast Boys
Club, (tie).
Congress Heights, IS; warwicks, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
JACK WHITE

in practicing puts you do not con-
fine yourself to the practice green,
but tour the course, so that you will
encounter every sort Of condition to
study.
The other Is to keep your head
down on puts until you hear the
ball drop. This requires tremen-
dous lot Of petssSse, but once you
get the habit you will not give way
to that criminal tendency to peek
up at the very minute you are hit
ting the ball. And you'll then keep
the clubface straight with the line
or direction.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Joe Glass has n new illustrated leaf
Let which he win send to any one
Wishing IL. Address Joe Glass, In
care OF this paper, and inclose o
stamped, addressed envelope.
lcopyrish$s ls32.t -----.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
WILLIAMS RUNNERS ELECT.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, December
S (P.-Williams College cross-country
runners have elected Garrett Goodbody
of Toledo, Ohio, captain of the har-
rier team for next season. Goodbody
has been a member of the Williams
hill and dale team for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BILL SHEPHERD CLIMBS
Second High Grid Scorer After
Terps Yield Him 81 Points.

NEW YORK, December R.-Bill
Shepherds field day against Maryland
Saturday boosted the star Western
Maryland halfback into second place
in the final tabulation Of Eastern indi-
vidual foot ball scorers.
Shepherd scored 81 points In Western
Maryland's S9-7 triumph over its State
rival and wound up his season with 90
points, trailing the leader, Lou Bush
Of Massachusetts, State, by 81.
The East's 10 high scorers for 1882
follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
FRATERS CLAIM TITLE
Defeat Clancy A. C. for Virginia
Unlimited Grid Crown.

NORFOLK, Va, December 5.-The
Fraters foot ball team of Alexandria
today claims the Virginia unlimited
championship, following their TO win
here yesterday over the Clancy A. C.
eleven. Ellet Cabell. quarterback, scored
the touchdown in the first period, skirt
Ing end. Hamilton set the stage by re-
covering a tumble on the Clancy g.
yard line. Gensmer plunged to the
extra point.
The Fraters three other times reached
the enemy 10-yard line Les McMena-
min, Parke Bell and Bob Agnes starred
for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Baltimore
WashinRtnn
Second Hole at Congressional
Declared Classic Two-Shotter

the long hitters knocking the ball far
over the hill at the tenth and getting
home with spade mashies in the Sum-
mer when the ground gets hard" Sandy
says. But they can't do that at the
second. Today hit good tee shot
and it took another brassie hit Just as
well TO make that green. 1t makes
no difference whether the hole is down.
hill or not, the distance is there Just
the same" The second plays about
AS yards. The tenth is about AIS yards
in length. Not so much difference,
were it not for the contour of the fair
way and construction of the green. The
tenth green is of ample size, while the
second is fairly small and surrounded
by gobs Of trouble.
0F all the one-shot holes around
~ Washington that twelfth hole at
ment, as the best. And Sandy agrees
that it is far and away the finest one
shotter on the Congressional layout.
OF the redan type of hole, with bank
falling sharply away at the left, trap
ped severely on both sides. this hole
has remained through 10 years with
out a major change. It plays about 200
yards in length, but the severity of the
trouble around it and the architectural
features Of the hole make it q stand
out among the one-shotterS around
Washington. 1t takes a high spoon
shot or high iron to hit on that green
and hold. For the short hitters the
entrance to the green is open, but it
isn't very wide. The hole has been
made in one stroke several times.
Out at the Washington Golf and
Country Club some two-score golfers
played in a week end tournament fo1
bird put UP by the Harrell brothers
The turkey was won by Peyton w
Calfee, who shot a score Of rs to win
by two shots, with q 81 and o 80. e
p. Brooks, former Middle Atlantic
champion, started with a brace Of
brides, a 8 on the nrst hole and q
deuce on the second, but q on the par
eighth ruined his score. He finished
with TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
RICE NOW TENNIS PRO

Last High Ranking Massachusetts,
Player Instructs at Longwood.
BROOKLINE, Mass, December 5 (P).
Lawrence B. Larry Rice, Massa-
chusetts singles tennis champion and
the last Of this States players to gain
a "first ten" ranking, has decided 10
retire from amateur competitor and
become an instructor at the LongWood
Cricket Club.
Rice started playing tournament ten
mis- while at Yale and in 1921 he won
the first Of his i've Massachusetts, titles.
He never made the tournament rounds
with any regularity, but was able 70
upset Bill Tilden during the 1871
Rhode Island championship play and
q year later defeated Vfflny Richards
at Bermuda. Rice's victory over Tilden
was almost enough to give him the
NO. 0 ranking he held in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
WASHINGTON GIRLS LOSE
Bow to Baltimore Field Hockey
Eleven by Score of 4 to 2.

BALTIMORE, December 5.-Wash-
ington girls field hockey team fell be-
fore the Baltimore eleven in a stubborn
Az battle here yesterday The D. c.
team made stronger showing than ex-
pected. A pass from Betty CARRIER to
Roberta Boswell Melted Washington's
first goal in the opening half, and Agnes
Rodgers, 1923 all.United States player
and Southeastern reserve this season.
counted the other goal for the D. C..
team in the final half.
Betty Sands, goalie, was another D.
c. player TO perform strongly.
Line-ups and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
DEPARTM MENTAL LOOP
Prizes LID TOMORROW
Three Games Carded at Y. M. c. A,
Unlimited CUNTS to Form
League Wednesday.
nLAY in the 10-team Departmental
i Basket Ball League opens tomorrow
NIGHT of tho Central " M C. A

inlay in the 10-team Departmental
L Basket Ball League opens tomorrow
night at the Central Y. M. c. A.
with three games.
Patent once and Naval Hospital face
at 7 o'clock, Labor Department and
Bureau of Standards at and Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and State
Department at 9.
Three more games are carded Thurs
day. Weather Bureau engages the Post
Exchange team of the War College, War
Department and Interstate Commerce
Commission clash and Labor Depart
ment and Patent Office will have it out.
Leading unlimited teams are invited
to send representatives to a meeting
Wednesday night at O'Clock at the
French Sport Shop, when it is planned
to organize league. Sholl's Cafe, Boys
Club, Jewish Community Center, Della
ware g. Hudson, Griffith Consumers,
Quantico Marines, Alexandria Fraters
and the Brooks Club are asked to send
delegates.
A MEETING to perfect organization
"A Of Junior Sunday School League
will be held tomorrow night at the
Central Y NJ G. A. Schools planning
to enter are asked to be represented.
Games with Washington CUNTS are
sought by the Councillors, boasting the
Richmond, Va, unlimited champion
ship. Manager Sam Greenberg is book
ing at 1917 West Cary street, Richmond
A contest for the Calvary M E. Re-
serves is sought for Wednesday night
at 7:30 o'clock by Manager Gottwalls,
Georgia $780, The Calvary Seniors
have booked the Oakton, Va, A. C.
quint for that night.
Clark Griffith 100-pound tossers, who
have a court, are cunning for Tuesday
and Friday night games. Call Adams
1878 between and pm.
Results Athliso, So; Phi Delta Epsi-
lon, 10. Eastern, Al; Athliso, IS. ire
monts 90; Post Exchange, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
DUTCH soCCERs AHEAD.

DUESSEIDORF, Germany, Deem
Der 5 (P.-Holland defeated Germany
In an international soccer foqt ball
match here. 40. -.-.-l--.-L Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
and summary:

Touchdown-Cabell. Point after touch
ooWn-Gensmer tplungeI. Substitutions-
tFraters) McMenamin, Henderson, Bell Nc
Claren. Crupper Referee-Mr. Brewster
tYalel. Umpire-Mr Wall wv and M
Linesman-Mr. Kreuger (Richmond).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Games with Washington CUNTS are
sought by the Councillors, boasting the
Richmond, Va, unlimited champion
ship. Manager Sam Greenberg is book
ing at 1877 West Cary street, Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

A MEETING to perfect organization
"A Of Junior Sunday School League
will be held tomorrow night at the
Central Y. M. c. A. Schools planning
to enter are asked to be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

A NGLING for members of the
" bass family, both large and
. small mouth varieties, ended in
MARYLAND Nnver1her an Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

w YASHINGTONS allegedly pro-
M fessional foot ball Champion
v v ship still is in the same old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

DRESSMAKERs
The Dress Trade Board OF the ET.wIU.
meets Thursday, right after work, at l3I
W. 28th st.
Dressmakers' Unity Committee calls q
preliminary conference of representatives Of
all shops, union or open, to meet on Sat-
urday at 1880 pm. at 14o W. seth st.
KNITGoODS WORKERS
All knitgoods workers are called to meet
Thursday evening at Irving Plaza Hall.
MILLINERY JoBLESS
Millinery Unemployed Committee invited
all jobless in the trade to meet with it
Thursday at 2 pm. in Bryant Hall. Ben
Gold and irving Potash OF the Industrial
Union will speak. The floor win be open
for discussion and Max zaritsky and
Nathan spector are invited.
CLoAKMAKERS
CIoakmakers, members Of the Industrial
Union, will meet Thursday at 8 pm. at 131
W. 28th st.
The Committee of 100 cloakmakers will
meet tonight in the New Center, 140 w.
seth ST., at pm.
NEEDLE TRADES FORUM
Louis Weinstock, secretary A. r. of l.
Trade Union Committee on Unemployment
Insurance, will open discussion at 1871 w.
28th ST., at . pm. today. Begins series
Of open forums held there every Thursday
by Educational Department Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
WHITE GOODS WORKERS
Dance by White Goods Department N. T.
w. I. U. Saturday night at Irving Plaza
Hall Admission IS cents. Funds for or
ganization.
METAL WORKERS
Steel Partition Section Of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union meets today at
2 pm. at 80 e. 18th St., Room 222.
Iron ana Bronze Section OF M.wIU.
meets today at pm. at 80 E. 18th St.,
Room 231.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Remember Colombia
Strike at Concert to
Be Held On Sunday

NEW YORK.-The fourth anniver-
sary of the banana workers strike
in Colombia, in which hundreds of
workers were killed by the agents of
the United Fruit Co., will be COM
memorated this coming Sunday at
pm. at a concert and mass meeting
to be held by the Anti Imperiahst
League at 1888 Madison Avenue
r. w. Dunn and william Silnons
will speak. Music will be furnished
by the Filipino quartet. There will
be a film showing of Wealth and
Poverty for the first time in New
York, and a chalk talk by John Reed
Club artists.
The -Imperialist League points
out that the masses of Colombia are
being pushed into a new blood bath
by the imperialist agents, in the
present war with Peru. Military in
struction is being given to bootblacks
in Bogota. Defense" funds are being
collected at football games, etc. The
chauvinistic war poison Is being
broadcast on large scale The work
of the Anti Imperialist League must
be widened in the fight against the
present imperialist war in South
America,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
FAVOR SOCIAL.
MEDICAL CARE
Says Report; Workers
MustDemand Rich Pay

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The Com
mittee on the Costs of Medical Care
submitted its final report at the
National Conference held at the New
York Academy of Medicine. Social
ization Of medical care by means of
public medical centers supported by
private contributions and taxation
were the proposal which formed the
keynote of the report made in be-
half of the Committee by Professor
G. F. A. Winslow of Yale.
The report of the Committee on
Costs of Medical Care is based upon
a Swear study of all the major
phases Of the medical service in the
country. This study revealed an ir-
resistabIe trend towards socialization
of medicine made necessary by pre-
vailing conditions
Effect of Crisis.
Two factors were mainly respon-
Sible for the recommendations made
by the committee. First, the i'm
poyerishment of the broad masses of
the population and the resulting
neglect Of public health to an eX-
tent that endangers the ruling classes
themselves. Secondly, the pressure
felt from the impoverished mem
bers Of the medical profession who
have been hard hit by the falling off
in the number of patients able to
pay.
The Committees plan proposes lin
tied specialization" of medicine cal
culated to take off the sharp edge
of distress among the families of
the poor who are unable to pay for
medical or dental service. 1t is
emphasized, however, that this plan
is not to interfere with private prac-
tice Of physicians among those pa
tients who are able to pay. Real So
cialization of medicine can only come
with the overthrowing of capitalism.
Make Employed Pay.
Should the plans be adopted by
the government, the most that can
be expected is the same degree of
relief in medicine which is now in
operation in the field of unemploy-
ment relief Even these meager pro-
visions are proposed at the expense
Of the workers still employed who
will have to shoulder the costs of
taxation necessary to put the plan
into operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
TY HALL FOR COAL SHELTER AND RELIEF TO UN
NY. Workers Support
Struggles of JObless
in American Colonies

NEW YORK.-Supoprt of the I'M
employed struggles in American colo
MES and other lands was pledged
Tuesday night by 1000 workers as
sembled in the Bronx Coliseum to
send off the National Hunger March
ers to Washington.
In the resolution adopted for this
purpose, the mass meeting expressed
its full support of the heroic rent
strikers in Panama, in common
struggle against American imperial
ism.
I'VE greet also the hunger march
ers of Great Britain and demand the
release Of Wal Harrington and the
other jailed leaders. We demand the
release of the 80 worker and peasant
leaders in the Philippine Islands, re-
Gently sentenced to long terms of jail
and exile for their fight against I'M
employment, wage-cuts and imperial
list war;" the resolution demanded.
The Coliseum meeting likewise de-
manded the immediate release of the
Meerut prisoners in India who are
to be sentenced on Dec. l after three
years in Jail, for leading strike strug-
giles,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
VETS ASK CARS
FOR DISABLED
To Demand Board Of
Estimate Act

a demand that the Board of F,sti-
mate supply free cars and gas for
disabled New York veterans who are
going to Washington on the National
Bonus March will be made at it's
meeting tomorrow at l pm. by a
committee of the Greater New York
Veterans Rank and File Committee.
At the same time veterans are APP
pealing to small businessmen, pro-
fessional people, taxi drivers and
other car owners to help the dis
abled vets get to Washington by
supplying cars and contributing
funds. The disabled veterans are
also bonus certificate holders and
they are marching to Washington
not only to defend their present
disability compensation, which vari-
Gus capitalist agencies, led by the
National Economy League, are trying
to cut, but also to demand full pay
ment of the bonus now.
Tonight all posts of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen'S League will meet
The Veterans National Rank and
File Committee has issued an appeal
to all New York posts to support the
bonus march by pushing the sale OF
Bonus March stamps and literature,
by organizing forums on the bonus
for Sunday, by popularizing the
bonus march in shops and factories
and by making a special drive to
bring disabled veterans into the
posts. The appeal also calls ON them
to organize united front struggles
against evictions and to support the
City Hall relief demonstration Dec. 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Worker Attacked By
A. F. of L. Gangsters
May Lose His Eyesight

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-T7ae strik-
ing painter who was attacked by
gangsters of the District Council
No while picketing in front Of the
Samolin establishment, is in a seri-
Gus condition and may lose an eye.
Six of the gangsters who carried
out the attack were arrested and are
out on $4,000 bail The trial is set
for December u.
Indicators are at hard that this
attack, carried out by the A F. of
l.. gangsters against the striking Al
teration Painters, had the full CO.
operation Of the police. The COPS
were seen talking to the gangsters,
and conveniently absented them
selves before the attack took place.
They could not help arresting the
gangsters later in the day, because
worker who noted the number Of
the car used by them saw the car
later in the day and demanded of
the police to make the arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Members Capture Co.
Union, Affiliate 1t to
The Metal Workers

NEW YORK.-About four months
ago the bosses of the Steel Partition
Trade organized a company union,
with the help of underworld eIe-
mentS. AS a result of the keen COM
petition amongst the Steel Partition
bosses, their association broke up,
and from that date on they ceased
to finance the gangsters who kept
the union together.
Meantime, number of class-con-
scious workers In the company union
agitated to change it into a militant
organization, affiliated with the
Metal Workers Union. A Joint Com
mittee OF the company union and the
Metal Workers Union worked out
the details as to affiliation.
At the membership meeting of the
Pipe, Rack, Partition and Shelving
Workers Union (this is the company
union, which was held Monday.
Nov. Is, James Lustig, the District
Organizer of the Metal Workers
Union, made the main report of the
Joint Committee, and urged the work.
ers present to join the Metal Work
ers' Union.
Robinson, the organizer of the
company union, did everything pos
sihle to convince the workers against
utilization. A long discussion took
place and the result was that the
workers present unanimously decided
to join the Metal Workers Union and
function as the Pipe, Rack, Parti-
ton and Shelving Section of the
Metal Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
ROOSEVELT CALLS
FOR STRONG NAVY
Macarthur forBigArmy
to Protect Bankers

President-elect Roosevelt end Rep.
rcsentative Vinson Of Georgia, chair
man Of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs, called for increased
efficiency in the navy yesterday,
while General Macarthur, chief of
staff OF the u S. Army, presented
plans for an increase Of the strength
Of the army.
Roosevelt and vinson drew up the
main points of the Democratic naval
program in a conference at Warm
Springs, Ga. This program seeks to
increase the efficiency of the U. S.
Navy under the pretext Of "effecting
economies" 1t is described in the
bourgeois press as the Roosevelt
naval policy" which calls for "a COM
pact, self-contained navy, powerful
and effective enough to meet the
country's (read the imperialists-
D. W. needs"
General Macarthur, Chief of Staff
of the U. S. Army, in his annual re-
port to Secretary of War Hurley,
asks for regular army of $4,000
officers and 10000 enlisted men.
This is an increase Of 1920 off1cersE
and 45,112 enlisted men. This. does
not take into consideration the pres.
ent actual active strength of the
army and its reserves. which, includ-
ing air forces, is already 421, 317.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Call Children to
Exnnse Mrs. Belmont
"Share Meal" Plan

bosses cop catchesgn ETAOINNUNU
NEW YORK.-The well-fed Mrs.
August Belmont he's announced a
"children's meeting this Saturday
at the 7th Regiment Armory at 10
am. The so-callad meeting is for
organizing children into a campaign
Of Junior relief" to share a meal :"
The district Office Of the Young
Pioneers of America and the Child
COMMITTEES of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis call upon the workers kids of
New York to answer this hypocritical
move Of asking them to share a
meal when they are already starving,
at this meeting The workers kids
who are to be herded there by the
scoutmasters and school teachers are
called upon to repudiate this false
committee, which doesn't represent
the hungry children of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
What's On
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Membership meeting, Prospect Workers
Center, 1887 Southern Boulevard.
Meeting Film Section workers Film and
Photo League, 10 W. 18th ST., at pm.
Also class in film editing. All workers
invited to come and learn how moving
pictures are made.
Membership meeting Jewelry Workers
Ind. Union at 80 E. 18th ST., Room 1913, at
$50 pm. All members asked to bring
fellow worker along.
Membership meeting tspecian Joe Hill
Br. I. L. D. at 2 pm. sharp. All members
present without fail
Meeting Of Orchestra at Italian Workers
Center, 2242 Second Ave, near 1i5th st.
All players invited. Also meeting Of Soccer
team at same address.
Meeting OF Branch 800, Two, at 80 E.
18th ST., Room 204, at $3.50 pm. Also open
discussion on Communism and Socialism"
Special meeting of all posts OF workers
Ex-seryicemen's League tonight.
Lecture and discussion Of Hunger March
at Brook Ave. workers Club, 400 e. 169th
St, Bronx, at pm. All invited
Conference on LID. Bazaar at 100 Broad
way, Room 41o, at 8 pm. All mass or
ganizations are urged to send delegates.
Film showing, 'Red and White" now at
broadway and 2Sth ST. Admission IS cents
Proceeds Hunger March.
Glass in Social Systems at Concourse
workers Club, 1880 Plimpton Ave, at 8
pm.