davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Sports Events
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Pro Foot Ball.
Washington Nationals VS.. Mohawks
Griffith Stadium, 2:15.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Riding and Hunt Club-Main
bout, Pete Decrease, Brooklyn, VS..
Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, feather
weights; 10 rounds. Twenty-Five
other rounds. Show starts $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount Rainier High, at Roose-
welt High. $50.
Falls Church High, at st. Johns,
$50.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - Main
match, Jim Londos, New York. VS..
Vic Christy, California, heavy
weights. Three other exhibitions.
One fall to a finish. Show starts
$3.50.
Basket Ball.
Western Maryland VS.. George
town. at Tech High, $50.
Maryland State Normal, at Cath
olic u, 500.
George Washington freshmen, at
Roosevelt, $3.50.
Western VS.. Georgetown fresh
men, at Tech, TOO preliminary to
Western Maryland-G. u game.
Charlotte Hall at Central, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Shenandoah at George Washing
ton, 800.
Walter Reed, at Roosevelt, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Hampden Sidney, at American
u, 800.
Catholic U. VS.. La Sale, at Phil
adelphia.
Southern High (Baltimore). at
Tech, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, at
st. Johns, $3.50.
Rockville. at Georgetown Prep.
$3.50.
Western, at Baltimore City Col
lege.
Falls Church, at Mclean, $3.50.
i. SATURDAY.
- Basket Ball.
Randolph Macon, at George
washington, 800.
Catholic VS.. st. Thomas, at
Scranton.
Wilson Teachers, at Bridgewater.
Roosevelt VS.. Alexandria High, at
4Armory Hall, Alexandria, 800. .
Evening star., 1934-12-09
PENN
BOOK GRID GAME
Tigers Will Be Host Next
October 5 After Hiatus
Lasting Since 1894.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HILADELPHIA, Pa, December
- 8-After an armistice which
has lasted since 1894, Penn and
Princeton will renew foot ball
relations next Fall.
This became known today when a
joint announcement was made by H.
Jamison Swarts Of Pennsylvania and
A. S. A. Bushnell Of Princeton.
The game will be the opening con-
test for both teams, being scheduled
for Saturday, October S, at Princeton.
Originally the Red and Blue sched-
ule called for Franklin and Marshall
to come to Franklin Field on that day,
but the latter has graciously with
drawn.
The Pennsylvania 1885 schedule,
after the Princeton game, is followed
by Yale, Columbia, Lafayette, Michi-
gan, Navy, Penn State and Cornell.
The only game away from home is
with Michigan.
F.. and M, after lapse Of several
years, had been put on the Red and
Blue 1885 schedule. replacing Ursinus.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
FIELD GOAL WINS
Beats Santa Clara, 9 to 7,
When Manton Makes Kick
in Last Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORT WORTH, Tex, December g.
Il Texas Christian University scored
touchdown in the second and q
field goal in the fourth period today
to defeat Santa Clara University Of
California, 8 to 7.
Thrice defeated within its own
league this year, Texas Christian add
ed to Southwest Conference prestige
by beating the team that played a
7-to-7 tie with Stanford. Rose Bowl
selection.
The Christians gained q e-to-0 lead
midway of the second period when
Jim Lawrence, right halfback, raced "a
yards for a touchdown. Santa Clara
forged to the lead before the conclu-
sion Of this period when Raymond
Kaliski. right halfback, swept around
end on 6-yard touchdown jaunt and
Robert Bosshardt converted from
placement.
Taldon Manton, Texas fullback,
dropped back to the 17-yard line and
kicked field goal in the fourth.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Grid Results

Local Teams.
Alabama All-Stars, 81; Washington
Al-Stars, 6.
East.
Bethlehem, 13; Altoona High, IS.
(Tie).
South.
Tennessee, 10: Louisiana State, 13.
Texas. Christian, 8; Santa Clara, Z.
MarbNhead, Mass. High, So; Miami
Edison, II.
Michigan State. 26; Texas Aggies, IS.
Midwest.
Southern Methodist, I: Washing
ton University, O.
Far West.
Notre Dame, II: Southern Call
fornia, o.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Line-ups and summary:
KERR COMPLETES TEAM.

HAMILTON, N. Y, December
R.-Coach Andy Kerr Of Colgate to-
day completed the Eastern contingent
OF players that will join q Midwestern
group for the annual East-West game
New Year day at San Francisco by
announcing that Jim Steen, Syracuse
tackle; George Barclay. North Caro-
lima guard; Ed Brominslki, Columbia
back; and George Akerstrom, Colgate
center, have accepted bids.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Hornsby Dubbed
Marital. HOldOut

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, December 8CRogers
- Hornsby, fiery manager Of the
st. Louis Browns, Is just
marital "holdout" in the opinion
Of Mrs. Hornsby.
The base ball players wife, who
yesterday dismissed q divorce suit,
agreed that Hornsby could return
home If he will behave himself" +"
Until he meets the stipulation.
however, Mrs. Hornsby. indicated
the reconciliation would not be re-
garded as quite complete"
Evening star., 1934-12-09
ALL.HIGH TEAM PICKED

LAKE CITY, Fla, December 8 (P.-
John Red Davis, chairman of the
An-South High School Foot Ball Sc
lection Board, announced tonight q
squad of A schoolboy gridders from
II States on the 18th annual honor
team.
Each State was represented by four
players, picked as the outstanding
performers during the last season.
The selections were made on the
basis of ballots submitted by 40
coaches and sports writer's.
The squad included:
North Carolina-Osborne. Asheville: !:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
TEACHERS
DROP BASKET TILT
Lynchburg College Scores, 1922,
Its Zone Defense Battling
. Washington Quint.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special OlSpStcu 70 Inc StSf.
r, YNCHBURG, Va, December g.
Wilson Teachers failed to pene-
trate an air-tight zone defense
OF Lynchburg College tonight. despite
their superior and polished midnoor
passing. and went down in defeat
81 to ~.
The Teachers trailed from the OPEN
Ing whistle, but staged a late drive that
drew them within seven points Of the
Hornets before a Lynchburg counter
attack iced the game.
Sacks and Upton led the Teachers
and Keyser contributed cool floor play
ana passing.
Turnkey and Barnum paced the
Lynchburg attack and Brubeck, q
freshman from Greenbrier Military
Academy, shone defensiyely.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Capital Attains
National Events
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIAMI, Fla, December g.
4'A Washington, D. c., was
awarded national champion
ships In three sports tonight by
the American Athletic Union.
The marathon, senior hand ball
singles and doubles, the Junior
high dive and women's outdoor
Junior high dive titles for 1885 win
be decided In the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
SAFEGUARDS RACING.

MIAMI, Fla, December 8 R.-To
raise standards of horse racing, the
nounced creation Of q board of ex-
aminers to pass upon applications for
Florida licenses Of jockeys and
trainers.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Line-ups and summary:
HAPPY HELEN SCORES.

NEW YORK, December 8 R.-H.
H. Browns Happy Helen registered
her second victory in three starts at
EPSON Downs, Tex, today when she
stepped home in front of two other
2-year olds in the $2,500 Lone Star
handicap of l mile.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
GRANGE AFTER JOB.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, December Z @.-
Reports are current here that Harold
CRed) Grange, member Of the Chi
cago Bear professional foot ball team
and former all-America backfield
star at Illinois, Is seeking the position
Of head coach at Missouri.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Koury, Greensboro; Berini, Durham,
and Bailey, Lexington. .
South Carolina-Clary, Gaffney;
Robinson, Chester: Durham, Green
vile and Herring, Spartanburg.
Virginia-Howard,P Portsmouth: CAL
lis, Norfolk; Upton, Petersburg, and
Spangler. Newport News.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

CHICAGO, December Q R.-Walter
Cruice Of Milwaukee, and Al Lind Of
Wilmette, Il., tonight were elected
co-captains Of the 1885 Northwestern
foot ball team.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Goes 81 Yards to Score.

Goes 81 Yards to Score.
EOR its first score Louisiana State
Il marched 81 yards, aided by runs
Of II yards by Reed, a sub half
back. a 23-yard slash through tackle
by Yates and l5-yard penalty. Yates
scored the touchdown, blowing across
from the 1-yard line and MickaI
place-kicked the extra point.
Sullivan intercepted a pass from
Vaughan early in the third period and
got back to his own 48, whence the
Tigers engineered an attack that pro-
duced the tying touchdown. The score
came when Mickal tipped a short pass
to Seago. who caught it on Tennes-
sees 11-yard line and continued across
the goal. Seago missed the try for
extra point.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
STANFORD PRACTICE
INFORMAL FOR time
Squad Will Not Drill Regularly
for Battle With Alabama
Until December 20. Il
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
y December 8-Foot ball practice
at Stanford has been put on an
informal schedule until December 20
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Tennessee Beats S. L., 1918,
Using Old ssStatue of Liberty''
Play for Winning Touchdown

bounds 8 yards short Of the goal On
the third play Dickens lunged across
the goal and Dorsey place-kicked the
extra point.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
LEAD NORTHWESTERN.

Referee.Mr. Funk tdeoTsetownj.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ NOAV1LLE, Ienn., Decemper
K g. Resurrecting the old
N Statue Of Liberty" play dur
ing a belated attack, Tennes-
sees Volunteers rushed over touch
down in the closing minutes Of bril-
liantly fought gridiron battle to con-
quer Louisiana States Tigers, 19 to l3,
this afternoon.
The game, played before $4,000 fans
who shivered in the cold of a bleak
December day, brought to q close
foot ball strife within the South
eastern Conference for 1884.
Tennessee's victory was glowing
tribute to its coach, Maj. Robert r.
Neyland, whose successful career of
nine years with the Volunteers came
to a close when the blast OF the
whistle ended the game.
Maj. Neyland leaves next week for
Panama, where the War Department
has ordered him to report for two
years duty. He takes with him re!
markable record Of rs victories, seven
defeats and five ties since he came
here to pilot the Volunteers in 1926.
L. S. U. Drives to Tie.
MYTH Tennessee leading at the
EW; half, 1s to 7, Louisiana State
opened up q furious passing
attack late in the third period to rush
over a touchdown and deadlock the
score at 13-al.
Tennessee received 'break" when
only three minutes remained and
took advantage of Mickals only short
punt that went out Of bounds on
the Tigers 35-yard line, driving from
that point for the winning touch
down.
Dick Dorsey raced out into the flat
zone to take q bullet pass from Char.
ley Vaughan and galloped to the
Louisiana State 19-yard line. The
Volunteers tried q line play, but
Vaughan was thrown for 3-yard loss.
Then came the ancient Statue OF
Liberty" play, unused by Tennessee IN
any previous game this season. They
tried 1t once before today with .
halfback taking the ball out OF
Vaughans hands, but it did not gain.
Vaughan's Pass Tells.
IN THIS brilliantly executed play,
however, Vaughan faxed the
ball to another back, tucked 1t
under his arm and backstepped few
PAGES. Roy Rose, q Volunteer end,
dashed far to the side Of the held
and snagged an aerial toss from
Vaughan, sprinting across the goal un-
molested.
Rose, who turned in great exhi-
bition at end and caught two Of Ten
nessee,s touchdown passes fired by
Vaughan, opened the scoring for the
Volunteers midway the first period.
After taking o pur\ on its own 49,
yard line, Tennessee failed on line
play and then Vaughan shot long
pass to Rose, who caught it on the
Tigers 2S-yard line and dashed the
remaining 20 yards for a touchdown.
Tansil, substitute end, missed the
try for the extra point.
Tennessee drove from its 42-yard
line for the second marker. Phil
Dickens, sophomore halfback, COM
pleted two passes to Tansil, the last
ono being caught on Louisiana States
l1.yard stripe but he was run out OF
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FEN[0N'S 9)-YARD
RUNAVERTS BLANK
Ancient Hubert InterceptS
Pass to Score One of
Tide Markers.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ APITALIZING on every break
in wild and woody finale to
4 Washington's 1884 foot ball
season, an alert, hard-play-
ing band Of Alabama All-Stars, repre-
senting the cream Of past and present
Auburn, Alabama and Birgingham-
Southern talent, downed a luckless
group of Capital grid greats yesterday
at Griffith Stadium, 81 to 6.
Three times during contest which
attracted less than $500 spectators.
lady luck frowned upon one of the
best collections of collegiate aces ever
assembled in Washington, and three
times smiled in the direction of the
red-and- white clad horde of invaders.
Lee Carlin. hard-luck captain Of
George Washington's 1888 eleven, was
the goat" of game strangely hap
hazard, but entertaining game in
which many foot ball players partici-
pated, but in which little foot ball
was played. Twice Carlin committed
slips, and on each occasion Alabama's
alert, experienced squad took full ad-
vantage scoring each time. The third
touchdown and resulting extra point.
which, alone, would have been enough
to beat the Washingtons, also could
have been scored opposite lady luck's
name.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Hubert on the Job.

Hubert on the Job.
CTANDING 10 yards back of the
y goal line, Carlin attempted to
cross up the 'Bamans by passing
to Galloway, his teammate at George
Washington, but Pooley Hubert, in
his midthirties and an all-America
Continued on Page 16, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Carlin Is linked.

tible fan began to shake and
shiver, Alabamas aggregation
was getting the breaks. Carlin, at
tempting to punt out of his own terri
tory shortly after the initial kick of,
booted the ball off Teammate Finis
Parrish's back and the oval rolled out
side on Washington's 3l-yard line.
Here Hank Crisps band began ham
mering at the sturdy local forward
wall. John HIurry) Cain, great 'Bama
All-America halfback of 1882, and
Ernie Teel, star of this years unde-
feated Birmingham Southern eleven,
picked up four yards between 'em, and
then Teel faded back and threw a
long pass to Ben Smith, end from
Alabama U.
The pass seemed destined to fail
as Carlin, standing directly in its line
of flight, waited to knock it down.
But Lee apparently underestimated
its height for the oval slipped through
his fingers and into the arms OF Smith,
who calmly stepped over the goal line.
q yard or so away. Red Davis Of Bir-
mingham-Southern contributed the
extra point with placement.
It seemed almost as if the foot
ball gods were directing the dismal
destinies of Carlin, when, removed
from the game shortly after that Teel-
to-Smith pass, he was sent in again
by Coach Jim Pixlee midway the Sec
ond quarter. A bad pass from center
had lost 20 yards for the local aggre-
cation, the Washingtonians recover
ing the ball on their own 4-yard line.
Carlin was rushed into the fray, osten-
sibly to kick, but it was the widest
kind of a gamble that Lee undertook.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Top: Ernie Teel, the DiSt-
tors best bdckfeld bet, gains
q fen yards for the thinning
Alabamans at Griffith Sta
diuna yesterday.
Center: Vice President Gar
ner proved q good center ,Dhen
he hedDed the ball back to
Representative William, P.
Bankhead, christening the
pigSkin used in the contest.
Bottom: Garner also made
another pass" as he slipped
a pair of bor seat tickets to
the pair OF ushers sho,Dn, Sam
For and Albert Katz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
There Is Only One Road to the Socialist Society
An Editorial

What is the Socialist Party doing now towards
resisting the rapid steps towards Fascism against
the hunger program Of the Roosevelt regime against
the war preparations of the New Deal? First the
leaders of the Socialist Party have refused again
and again to form united front with the Com
munist Party against hunger war and fascism In
stead they formed a united front with the A. F.
of L. top bureaucracy like Green, VOL, Ryan, whose
main function it is to impede break the workers
strikes for better living conditions and union recog-
milton. Is this a struggle for Socialism? Or is
it good service in the interest of preserving capt.
talism at the expense of worsening the conditions
of the American toiersP
The Communist Party in its election campaign
puts forward the day to day struggle against all OF
the New Deal measures designed to lower the work.
ers living standards. 1t calls for struggle to i'm
prove the conditions Of the workers and to broaden
this struggle towards the overthrow of capitalism.
In a recent manifesto to the American workers,
"For the Revolutionary Solution of the Crisis" the
Communist Party declared
There is no way out except by the creation of
revolutionary democracy of the toilers, which
is at the same time stern dictatorship against the
capitalists and their agents. There is no way out
except by selling from the capitalists the industries,
the banks and all of the economic institutions, and
transforming them into common property OF all I'M
der the direction of the revolutionary government.
There is no way out, in short, except by the aboli
ton of the capitalist system and the establish
ment of Socialist society"
The program offered by the Socialist leaders will
not bring Socialism, but will proong capitalism,
will aid the organization Of the forces of Fascsm
The prgram offered by the Communist Party in
the elections its revolutionary program of strug-
gle is the only way Of ending capitalist rule and
slavery and actually realizing Socialist society the
rule of the workers, Soviet Power!
Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Communist Party Lists
8 Demands in Election

Following eight which the National Congress
sonal Election platform the Communist Party is based:
I-Aganst attacks the living stand
toe against rising living costs resulting from monopoly
initiation higher shorter hours shorter wOrkWeek
andim living standards.
Against capitalist growing toward
against compulsory arbitration and unons against the
right join unions of their
picket demonstrate without restrictions for
the maintenance all the civil and political rights the
unemployment at the expense of
employers for Workers Unemployment Inu
Bill 1885,
4-For the of the Agricultural Adjustment Act
relief the impoverished dOughttr with
restriction the bank exemption of mpOv
eThed from taxation; cancellation of the debts of
farmers; the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill
5-Agans nchng; equal rights for the
Negroes determination Black Belt the
Bill of Rights.
6-FOr immediate payment
bonus.
Against the sales tax their property
earning than $4,000 steepy graduated and greatly
taxation the rich.
8-Agans Rooseves preparedness against i'm
peaist Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Negroes Home Raided,
5 Held for Possessing
Communist Literature

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 25.-
Following a raid upon the house of
Dave London, Negro worker, five
workers were arrested and charged
with possessing and publishing
"Communistic" literature. A print
ing machine was seized after one
worker was threatened with death
by an officer present. Literature
confiScated included a copy of a
leaflet criticizing the fascist prac-
tices of j. T. Moser, detective, who
led the raid.
Moser had invaded a peaceful
gathering a week ago, brandished a
gun, but when confronted by the
earnest faces of workers present
none of whom showed any evidence
of fear or confusion, he ran from
the scene. The leaflet described this
incident. Moser, irate, has deter
mined to double his activities in
capturing and prosecuting Reds
Those arrested besides London, were
Pete Turney, Will Sullen, John
Daley, Wheeler Thomas. Moser
also brought charges of criminal
libel against the group. All of these
workers are out on bond. Their
case has been continued until
Nov. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

ishes, their pastors and their elders,
to accept no instructions from the
former Reich church government or
its administrative offices and to
withdraw from further cooperation
with those who continue to obey
this church regime"
Would Restrict Fight
That the opposition ministry is
as anxious to restrict the struggle
only to the question of religious
liberty as the Hitler administration
itself, clearly as stated in the proc
lamation. Capitalist reaction and
fascism are not condemned, but
merely exhorted "to recognize that
in church matters the church alone
is justified to pass judgment and
reach decisions upon its teachings
and discipline. This recognition shall
not prejudice the States super
visory authority"
According to impartial observers
here the present church conflict
may be the lever by which the
workers and peasants will over
throw fascism in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

intimidation, our ranks remain
firm"
1t was also revealed that a mem
Der of the strike committee was
such a spy and he was run out yes
terday. The strike committee Or
dered the spy to leave town at once.
This stool pigeon had been an or
ganizer of the federation previously
and was trapped by the federation
leaders.
Silk Workers Meet Tomorrow
In the silk branch of the indus
try. membership meeting will be
held Saturday to discuss the prob
lens of the industry. Friday night,
Thomas MacMahon, reactionary
president of the United Textile
workers Union, meets with the
American Federation of Silk Work
ers CU.T.W) executive board. Mac
Mahon was called into Paterson by
Eli Keller, expelled renegade from
the Communist Party who is man
ager of the federation, and Presi-
dent William Smith. MacMahon is
comforting with Keller and the
other U.T.W. leaders Of the fedora
ton, among other problems, regard
ing an attempt to quell the growing
demand of the rank and file fol
more democracy in the union. The
rank and file in the Silk Fedora
ton are calling for election of 9
new Executive Board by the union
members.
The silk workers now face the
problem of the attempts of the
silk manufacturers to permanently
scrap the agreement, which expires
this year, to cut wages and fire
active union members. Already one
thousand Paterson silk workers are
striking against these grievances
according to the union officials.
Rank and File Warning
A telegram was sent by Baldanz
to H. M. Squires, of the Nationa
Textile Relations Board in Wash
ington, declaring, Regret your re-
quest from Chappell to defer strike
action came too late. We stane
ready to appear before your boarc
at any time upon your request"
Rank and file workers warn thai
this board has as its only purpost
the selling-out of the strike, ant