davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-20
MADE TITLE RACE
THIRD YEAR IN ROW
District A. A. U. and Paper
Share Tribute Before
A. A. u. Convention.
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
IDITTSBURGH, November 2O.-
r For the third consecutive
i year The Washington Eve
ming Stars annual mara
thon has been designated the
official national championship
race.
In awarding it's title event to
Washington, the National A. A. u.
paid high tribute to The Star and
the District of Columbia A. A. U.
for their management of the last
two championships.
Stiff bids for the 1884 race were made
by the Midwestern, Central and Adiron-
dack associations Of the A. A. U. Win
free johnson and A. Earle Weeks are
representing the Capital City at the
A. A. o. convention here.
Harold Anson Bruce, chairman. of the
national Long-Dtstance Running Com
mittee, told the convention that favor
able comment Of The Washington Star
race had come to him from most of
the leading marathon runners of the
country.
With distance running on the rapid
uptake and more and more brilliant
performers turning to the marathon
route, the 1884 contest at Washington
may be the greatest event of its kind
ever held The Olympic champion.
Juan Zabala OF Argentina. Is in this
country and expects to remain indef-
nitely. With him and Dave Komomen,
Finn who won the Washington event
this year, in the field, track fans from
far and wide would attend.
Anti-Semitic Issue Up.
BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 20.-Re-
tention Of the metric system for its
track and field events apparently as
Sured, the Amateur Athletic Union to-
day opened its forty-fifth annual con-
Vent1on with Germany's anti-Semitic
attitude the only explosive issue on the
agenda.
The political actions Of foreign gov
ernment become Of prime interest to
sports gathering in the United States
this year because the 1886 Olympic
games have been awarded to Berlin. an
award the foes of Adolf Hitler would
like to see reScinded
The German delegation to the last
meeting of the International Olympic
Committee gave a guarantee that no
athlete would be barred from the games
or from the German team because of
his race, color or religion" but many
Jewish organizations in the United
States and delegates to the A. A. U.
convention apparently are not convinced
Germany means it. They would like to
see the convention go on record as
urging the shift Of the games to some
other country as rebuke to Herr Hit
ler's anti-Semitic program.
The A. A. U itself has no direct
voice in the matter, but any position it
takes on the subject will influence
strongly the American Olympic Com
Mittee when it meets in Washington
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1933-11-20
c. U. SEEKS GAME HERE
Would Meet Western Maryland on
Thanksgiving Day.

Catholic University and Western
Maryland may meet in Thanksgiving
day foot ball game here. Dutch Berg
man, Cardinal athletic director and
bead foot ball coach, was to confer with
Dick Harlow, who occupies a similar
post at the Westminster school, today
In Baltimore. A date for a game next
season also was to be discussed. The
1884 contest already has been agreed
upon. It Is believed it will be played
here.
1t is now certain that the C. U. eleven
viii not 60 to Miami for post-seaSon
eame.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SCHOOL GRIDDER DIES

KANSAS CITY, November 20 (R.-
John E. Miller, IA, a sophomore at
Southwest High School here, is dead
today from complications which physi-
clans said started from an ankle bone
infection after he had been struck on
the left leg by q spiked shoe In . foot
ball game October Is.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
D. c. BOWLERS SCORE
Clarke and Harrisons Intercity
Winners in Baltimore.

Winners in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, November 30-Astor
Clarke, winner of the Dixie Sweepstakes.
and other star Washington bowlers con-
quered Baltimore and Connecticut pin
luminaries here yesterday in concluding
competition that opened In Washington
Friday.
Clarke rolled 631 against sos for Mike
Bogino Of Willimantic, Conn, and Paul
and Joe Harrison, District of Columbia
doubles team, had 1904 against Ito
for Doc Pickus and Wilmer Robey of
Baltimore and 1,145 for Jack White and
Bogino Of Willimantic in Tri-city dou-
bles competition. Bill and Paul Harri-
son totaled 1887 in another doubles
match to down Myer jacobson and
Harry Schreck by ~ pins.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
EASY FOR MOHAWKS
Defeat Alexandra Fraters 70
Second Time by 32-6 Score.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 90
Mohawks of Washington walloped the
Fraters here yesterday, 1876. It was
the second triumph this season for the
Indians over the Alexandria gridders
Snail Delabre scored two touchdowns
for the Hawks. Parks and Byrne also
gained consistently for the winners who
counted in every period except the
second. Cabell scored the Fraters touch
down in the third quarter.
st. Rita's and Delta Sigma Nu
elevens battled to a 90 deadlock here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
C0LORED TEAMS CLASH

Armstrong and Dunbar High School
foot ball elevens were to square OF this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Walker
Stadium In game that will decide
both the colored South Atlantic and
the District scholastic titles.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
n r ARION A. G. Is tied with Mary
nu land A. G. In the battle for
vv laurels in the unlimited d.

II 400CAo Al tAAC 0A4Anl14uC0 O4e
vision Of the National Capital
Foot Ball League. the result Of the for
mer's 60 triumph over the latter yes
terday. The result was somewhat sur
priSing.
The lone touchdown came in the first
quarter when Bergling shot . 10-yard
pass to Hooh and the latter ran 20
yards to register. A feature was .
spectacular 75-yard run by Dugan for
the Marylanders that put the bali on
Marions' 10-yard line, but the latter
held. The Seat Pleasant bunch, though,
got as far as the Marion 5-yard line
On another occasion.
Cleveland A. G. overcame Apache
Props, 60, IN the feature game In the
135-pound division Of the National Cap
ital League. Lee Duvall, Cleveland
right guard. recovered q tumble behind
Apaches' goal line after an Apache back
had dropped punt. Cleveland now
has five victories against one tie and
one loss to head tho race.
Palace A. G. 150-pounders won the
umodhciA chAmpionShip Of the South
Evening star., 1933-11-20
UNbEATEN TEAMS
ON ROCKY HIGHWAY
Face Dangerous Foes in
Final Games-Seven Titles
Remain Undecided.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 90
M It was Army, Duke and
/ Princeton for the mythical
national foot ball title to-
day with no positive assurance
that any one of the three will be
able to wind up the campaign
still unbeaten and united.
These three alone among the Nation S
major outfits had won all their games
and set sail for the last two hurdles with
perfect records to spur them on. Army's
path still was blocked by Navy and
Notre Dame, traditional rivals of the
Cadets. For Princeton it was Rutgers
and Yale. neither of them pushovers by
any stretch Of the imagination. Duke
looked much stronger than North Caro-
lint State this week but Georgia Tech
might spell trouble for Wallace Wade
and the Blue Devils.
How Races Size Up.
A MEANWHILE only two of the nine
N major conference championships
had been decided today. Nebraska
had clinched the Big Six crown for the
third year and Oklahoma A. and M.
had repeated In the Missouri Valley
group but the other seven awaited the
late returns.
Briefly the contenders for these seven
titles were:
East.-Army and Princeton, of
course, with Pitt, beaten only by
Minnesota, ready to put up an
argument
Big Ten.-Michigan. despite its tie
With Minnesota. can clinch the
championship by beating North
western this week.
Pacific.-Though routed by South
ern California, Oregon can get no
worse than tie with Stanford if the
latter beats California Saturday.
Southeastern. - Georgia's defeat
left Alabama the leader with
Louisiana State the only other un-
beaten team within the conference.
outhwest-Arkansas can clinch
by beating Texas Friday.
Southern.@South Carolina has
wound-up its conference season un-
beaten and Duke can do the same
thing by stopping North Carolina
State.
Rocky Mountain.-Denver and
Colorado Aggies alone unbeaten with
Utah ready to step in should both
slip.
Outstanding features of this weeks
program follow:
East-The annual battles between
Yale and Harvard at Cambridge and
Army and Navy at Philadelphia top the
list without argument Princeton re-
news relations with Rutgers after a
long lapse. Columbia and Syracuse,
Bucknell and Washington and Jeffer-
son, Temple and Villanova, Carnegie
Tech and New York University, and
Lafayette and Lehigh are the other
major pairings.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
4y Duke and Princeton Lead :Eening 1aonA
Trick Cue Champ
Shows Tomorrow
OHARLES G.
l PET E r =

OHARLES G.
u PET PET E R.
SON, ma
t on al fancy
billiard S h o t
champion, will
make two ap-
pearanceS to-
m orr ow i n
Washington on
the N ati0nal
"B e t t e r Bill
lizards" program.
Pete" as he is
known to all the
billiard fans of
the cou n t y,
will open the
days e n 6 a 6 e.
m e n t a t t h e
Lewis & KrauSS
billiard room
8l7 Fourteenth
street northwest,
at 7:45 pm. He
also will show
at Arc a dia,
Fourteenth and
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SUBS TURN TRICKS
|NEASTERN GAMES
Kerr Notes InspirationaI Ef.
feet of Fresh Backs on
Pitt, Colgate.
BY ANDREW KERR.


Head Foot Ball Coach. Colgats University.
7 AMHTON, N. Y, November
n 20.-The inspirational ef-
i i feet Of making substitu-
tions at the psychological
time was very clearly demon
strated in two important foot ball
contests in the Colgate
Syracuse and Pittsburgh Ne
braska. The insertion of fresh
set of backs at the beginning Of
the fourth quarter by Pitt and
Colgate furnished the spark that
carried their elevens to fourth
period triumphs.
The Panthers Of Pittsburgh con-
sistently outgained q lighter Nebraska
outfit and threatened to score on nu-
merous occasions, but we're unable to
put over . tally until the fourth
period, . wide pass on the fourth down
turning the trick. The victory Is an
other mark Of Pitts strength, the Sec
ond over undefeated teams on sue
cessive Saturdays.
With Syracuse leading 80 at the be-
ginning OF the fourth period, three
sophomore backs. Irwin. Kern and Nc
Donough, furnished Colgate the nee.
essary spark to score two touchdowns
The first was accomplished on q fourth
down pass to Capt. Winnie Anderson,
Colgate left end, while Marty Nc
Donough, Maroon halfback, electrified
the crowd by returning q punt for so
yards for the second
McDonough had beautiful blocking
by his teammates on this spectacular
play. Syracuse showed q versatile and
varied offense and outgatned Colgate.
nRNCETON was hard-pressed by q
I valiant. fighting Navy crew. and
in scoring two touchdowns IN the final
quarter. A long forward pass was
contributing factor to the Princeton
score.
In recent years Dartmouth had de-
feated Cornell by the use of the for
ward pass. Cornell Saturday turned
the tables and by judicious use Of for
ward passes stopped Dartmouth, TO
Cornell showed improvement In this
game and the victory is especially pleas
ing to followers Of the team and to
Coach Gil Dobie
In . very evenly contested game Har-
ward was able to capitalize on . bad
paB from the Brown center, winning
over the Bruins, 1876. Brown did not
loom as strong as the week before
against Syracuse. This victory for Har-
ward will be q splendid tonic for the
Yale game.
COLUA1BIA showed that it has
u reached the peak Of its develop
ment In defeating Lafayette.
Scoring seven touchdowns against such
q foe is q great tribute to the power
and versatility Of the Lion attack.
Temple scored q fine victory over q
strong Washington and Jefferson team.
The superior attack Of Temple players
turned the tide in the second half.
Rutgers made . splendid showing in
its tie game with New York University.
Penn State rose to the occasion against
Pennsylvania, Just as its teams have
done In the past. and Penn was lucky
to escape defeat by tieing the score.
Army met q tartar in Pennsylvania
Military College. but was eventually
able to put across the winning touch
downs. Manhattan closed its season
with q ftne victory over Catholic Uni
versity.
(Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-11-20
ORDERS GRID PROBE
Dean Wants Eligibility Of Entire
Arkansas Team Investigated.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, November 20
R.-Dean J. s. Waterman, chairman
Of the University Of Arkansas Athletic
Counsel, asserts q thorough investiga.
ton of the eligibility Of all Arkansas
foot ball players will be started today
as result Of news stories saying the
eligibility Of william Spivey, lneman
was being questioned.
The University Of Arkansas team
is leading the Southwest Conference
and will win the title If 1t defeats the
University Of Texas Longhorns at Aus
tin next Friday.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BOWIE RACES

November 18th to seth, Inclusive
Special trains on W.. B. D A. leave 18th .
New York Ave. NV. 11:OO. 11:20. l1:4O
am; I2 :0O noon. i2:20 I2:4S pm.
DIRECT TO GRANDSTAND
First Eaee, loo p.H.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SET FOR TITLE TUSSLE
Central, Georgetown Prep Clash in
Grid Game Tomorrow.

Central, public high school champion,
and Georgetown Prep, class Of the prep
school whirl hereabout, are all set for
their battle for the metropolitan
scholastic foot ball title tomorrow after
noon in the Central Stadium at 3:15
O'Clock.
Both teams are undefeated this season.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WINS ON GRID AT LAST
Louisville Scores First Victory 1,

Louisville Scores First Victory in
FL Engagements.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 20 P)
Sound the tocsin and hail the con-
quering heroes, for the University OF
Louisville foot ball team has scored
its first victory after 20 straight losses
Technically, the 13-to-6 victory
Louisville scored over Eastern Ken
tucky yesterday was the Cardinals first
triumph in a. games, for two victories
In 1881 were forfeited when 1t was
learned ineligible men had played.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Buened College virtually
ball scoring championship for 1888
young haack added touchdwns Saturday
with
the
Association pace-sette
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Emory and Henry Leads All
With Nine Wins on Cridiron


COLLEGE pace
II Nations undefad and united foot ball teams today The Vrrna
school nine successive
A1nnyan In a row.
Oregon Nebras
Tarkio Rollins all beaten and McgSn bad nv Mnne
sota " " ~
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Defense Shades Attack in
Most Instances, Coach at
Wisconsin Finds.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
Big Six.

BY C. w. SPEARS,
Head Foot Ball Coach, University of Wis.
ronsip
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Chinese Writers
Use War Themes
In Recent Novels
BY WALT CARMoN

REVOLUTIONARY literature con-
II tinues to grow in China de-
spite the violent oppression Of
Kuomintang reaction. The activ-
tiles of leading revolutionary writ
ers united in the Chinese League
of Left Writers (Chinese Section of
the International Union of Revo-
lutionary Writer'S extends not only
into books, magazines and daily
newspapers, but into the theatre
and the cinema as well.
E Two volumes Of collected ar
ticles, "Three Rooms" and 1.-TWO
Hearts" by Lu Sin, have been pub
hshed. These include all the ar
ticlesH by this leading revolutionary
writer written since 1890. They
are an attack against the bour-
geois New Moon" group, imperial
ism and feudalism in literature.
o. great Importance to revolu-
tionary literature has been the
publication of two new books by
Mau-tung; novel, Midnight"
dealing with the war between
Chang kai-shek and Feng-hue-
hsiang, and a volume of short
stories, Spring Silkworms," on
the ruin of Chinese agriculture.
Soviet TRANSACTIONS Issued
Among other volumes issued were
The Line of the outpost" by the
young writer Skating; "Wan-bao-
shang" by Li-hueh-ing; a collec-
ton Of stories, 1.-THE Banquet" by
Ting-Ling (who was recently MUIR
dered by Shanghai police; and
the novel zone Year" and q book
Of short stories, "The Bee" both
by Chang tiang.
OF interest also are the tranSla-
tons Of Soviet writer's. Two col
lections: "Shu-Tsin" and "a Days
Work" translated by the noted
Lu Sin, include 20 Soviet writers.
Among other translations issued
were: october" by Yakovlev,
"Armored Train" by Ivanov, and
bruSSKl, Dy FanIerOV.
Chinese Theatre and Cinema
This year the Chinese League Of
Left Theatres stepped beyond the
limits Of "Blue Blouse" agit-prop
performances In workers districts
and schools. Some months ago
bourgeois circles Of Shanghai or
garlized concerts and performances
for the benefit of refugees from
Manchuria. The League Of Left
Theatres took quick advantage Of
this.
The majority Of theatrical per-
formances staged we're given by
the League Of Left Theatres and
they drew large and enthusiastic
audiences. Among the plays were
"A Friend At War" dealing with
the Shanghai War Of the reaction
airy 18th Army and The Alarm"
Con the Japanese invasion of Man
chria), both by the noted Chinese
revolutionary playwright Tiang-Hani
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

duStry is evident In the following
statement which appeared in the
Film Daily March 4, 1889, a pow
erful voice in the industry:
"The entire makeup Of the
president denotes an individual
who will be entirely sympathetic
to the aims and purposes Of the
motion picture industry u. it is
up to the industry to see that
he is intelligently contacted and
advised on our problems he
has advisors in practically every
field of economic activity .
why not an official film advisor
-. we are certain he would well
come such cooperation"
Real evidence OF this co-opera-
ton was not long forthcoming.
Shortly after Roosevelt assumed
power in Washington, the first Of
the definitely American Fascist
films made its appearance. On
March 81, with a grand flourish Of
fanfare, Gabriel Over the White
House." bearing the official en-
dorsement Of the Roosevelt admin
istration, began to spread its wings
across the country, with its plan
for the militarization Of the unem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
BY DAVID PLATT.

ONCE the beginning OF 1888,
y Hollywood has become, more
than ever since the World War,
intensely conscious Of its purpose
as a powerful instrument in the
hands Of the ruling class for pre-
pairing the masses OF workers who
go to the movies for the coming
world war. Dozens upon dozens Of
films-newSreels, shorts, features
have been produced, in the last six
months particularly, that condone
and sanctify war as an ennobling
heritage of the human race forever
to continue. In fact the battle
field has come to represent in films
a field for stirring adventure, &C
ton, romance, at the end of which
are the medals, glory, roses and
the rest of the claptrap familiar
by now to moViegoers.
That a stronger alignment Of
Hollywood forces with the Roose-
welt administration, similar to the
collaboration effected during the
World War under the Wilson ad-
ministration, was expected and de-
sired on the part Of the film in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

sailor beloved louder. Right after
that a brass band leading hun
dreds OF children with American
flags marched past and turned in
to Recreation Pier. BY this time
the sailors voice was cracked and
he ended in a whisper. Neb want
ed to join in the clapping when
he finished. He didn't do it, but
he didn't move away from the
crowd either.
He listened to the chairman who
was giving a spiel like a circus
ballyhooer. Friends and fellow
workers." he sang out, "the last
speaker fer dis even will be Com
rade F-r-r-r-r of the Com'nist
Party , will tell you why desc
submarine a-e tied UP here. While
he is speakin' Comrade B-u-r-r-r
will draw piktchures about the war
right before yer eyes"
Neb hadn't noticed it before. The
Jewisl tick driver had Just
finished rigging up a piece Of board
with white paper on it and
little dinky electric bulb at the
top. He helped up a little fellow
with red hair who started to make
thick black lines on the paper.
THE crowd moved in closer to the
center and hemmed Neb in. A
lot of kids began to stand on their
toes to see the drawing. A man
right next to Neb lifted a kid on
his shoulders. The kid held his
arms around the mans neck.
Neb was quiet guy and he
didn't like crowds, and kids either,
so he moved back again. He want
ed to see the drawings but so did
everybody else SO he stayed where
he was.
AS far away as he was he could
still hear the new speaker. He
heard hard plain English. The
speaker didn't holler and yet his
voice reached Neb sharp and clear.
In few minutes Neb got good
idea OF why the meeting was be-
ing held. War was, as Neb's father
had told him many a time-how
was 1t he used to put it?--war was
a rich mans war and a poor mans
fight. The submarines had been
tied up here to make the people
patriotic. The bosses needed an
other war to make more profits
and this was one Of the ways of
getting the people ready. It was
up to the workers to stop this war.
Neb got this much in few minutes
even though his empty stomach
made it hard for him to listen.
He was trying to take 1t all in,
when somebody brushed past him.
1t was loud mouthed dame who
was walking with sailor who
must have come off one of the
submarines. Right behind them
came another couple.
LETS SEE WHAT IT'S ABOUT
Lets see what the circuss
about" Neb heard the first sailor
say. He looked like he was cock
eyed. So was the dame in the
lemon colored dress who was with
him. They pushed their way into
the crowd. They started making
lot Of wisecracks that Neb didn't
hear. They kept bursting out with
a lot Of dirty laughs. The crowd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

NEB sat on the pipe railing
~ watching the water swish
against the side of the pier. The
harbor dirt left wet marks on the
concrete piles. Neb stared straight
down into the green-stained water.
It was getting dark. The harbor
water tossed and shook like q man
trying to sleep on hot night. A
storm seemed to be coming up.
Nobody seemed to notice it. The
other men were leaning over the
rail looking out into the bay. They
were watching the submarines
lined up at the end of the pier.
The boats we're small and thin.
But they were sharp and pointed
too, and they looked as if they
meant business.
Autos began parking along Rec
reation Pier. Families and COUP
les got out. They went up to the
guards at the gate and handed
them tickets or something. Then
they walked out to the end of the
pier. They got on the deck of the
biggest submarine and walked back
and forth looking at lot of things.
Everybody seemed to be coming
to look at the submarines. Every
body In town seemed to know
about them. The back page of
the morning paper that Neb had
taken out Of the corner ashcan
was full Of the story of their ar
rival.
Neb turned his back to the water
and looked across the big wide
street. All the guys who were
hanging around Waterfront st.
were watching from the distance.
Some OF the guys he had met at
the Anchorage were standing on
the other corner jabbing. 1t was
almost dark and it started to cool
off little.
MORE SUCKERS"
A flat truck pulled up to the
corner and a couple of fellows
hoped off. The driver backed
the truck right up to the pipe
railing. A girl was sitting next
to him. She looked Jewish. More
suckers to see the submarines, Neb
thought.
But they stayed right there for
a while and talked among them
selves. Neb couldn't make out
what they were saying. Hell. he
wasn't interested anyway.
Just as he started to turn
around again and watch the sub
marines, one of the guys jumped
back on the truck and began holl-
ering. In few minutes bunch
of fellows came over to listen to
him.
Neb was quiet guy and he didn't
like crowds, so he moved Farther
down the street. He caught some
Of the things the fellow was say
ing. The guy had an eagle-beak
but he didn't look like Jew.
my dad fought in the Spanish
American War; Neb heard him
say, land my gran dad fought in
the Civil War, so you can't say
I'm furriner. was across in
the World War, too Let me tell
you men, when we went over there
we were moved down like rats.
We didn't even have time to finish
off our buddies. Y'know what that
meant, men? Once we ;"