davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-14
DUTRA TAKES
BIG TOURNEY
Mike Turnesa Places End /;
Pros Move Over To
Bahamas

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. IA. P-Olin
Dutra, victorious IN the Mi7mi Bilt-
more open goli tournament. turn
cd toward the new sly 900 British
Colonial open Friday IN search or
more COLLINS laurcla.
Dutra beat back one challenge Ol
The stay al home pros and Is rich
cr By $1,000 Tor upholding tho pres
lice OF the touring professionals.
Mike TurueSa OF Elmsiord, New
York, one oi the players who seldom
participate ~ w major competition
was second at 294 for the 70 holes.
two strokes behind the national
open champion he collected $1,000
lor leading the second division.
The large field taking part I'M
The annual classic ending Thursday
had split Friday. A number Of play
ers. headed by Dutra, prepared TO
fly to Nassau. IN the Bahama IS
lands, TO try for a portion OF the
PRICES in ,hc British event Dcccm-
ber 1920 Others. with Walter Ha-
sen IN The van started westward on
tine annual Gold Coast circuit. The
Pasadena, California. open. Deem
bcr 20-22 Is their first objective.
, 1934-12-14
y I'M III m w Im
The
Sports
Spade
NJ A KUgTA@


THE BROWNSVILLE high school
Eagles. who finished In a tie for
third with Laredo In District l6A,
will lose five regulars from their
squad by graduation. The boys who
get their diplomas are Wiley Ben
nett, hard working quarterback:
Billy Putegnat, half back who came
through IN A big way In the Laredo
upset. Joe Garcia. a steady wing
man; Dale Fisher. tackle who made
a great showing In his first year on
The grid; and Jack Moser, tackle
and guard who showed lots Of de-
yeleopment.
The squad members slated 10 re-
turn includes Louis Fernandez,
Xavier Quintero. Phil McNair. A.
Perez. Raul Garcia, George KrauSe.
Jim Bon, r. Guerra, A. BaTrera.
Dearl Adams. Miaues Cava1os. Del
Perkins, Andres 9inojoSa and Louis
HenggIer.
The loss o. five regulars will be
a hard blow for the Eagles, but they
have q nice group Of likely prospects
coming along.
THE AGUILAS viii turn their
attention 10 basketball and track
alter the Christmas holidays. Bob
Jacksons quint squad will include
Wiley Bennett. Louis Fernandez. A.
Perez, Joe Garcia. Raul Garcia, Jim
BOX. Dale Fisher. Dearl Adams.
Louis Henggler and others. The
Brownsville entry does not have TO
compete within the county. automa-
ticaly qualifying for the district
meet BY reason Of the schools scho-
iaStic population.
The Junior College, 10 be coached
bv Maurice Pipkin, Is planning a
strong quint this season. The ScorpS
have available such players az
George Hanna and Bill walker Of
Fl Jardin; "a. q. White, Laille
Thompson and Sheldon Of Harlin-
gen. Sparks, smith and Pigg0tt OF
Brownsville. and possibly others.
THE JUNIOR colleEc and high
school track squads will begin
training soon In preparation Of the
Border Olympics staged annual
~ - Laredo.
The EasleS will send a represen-
tative team 10 the Webb county
met. will b. Jack Ellington, who won
the 100 yard dash al the state inter
scholastic league meet last year,
will run the SprlntS for the Junior
College.
, 1934-12-14
HUNTER LEADS
In CHESS MEET
Bowman and Yznsga Are
Tied For Second

With M. "A. Yznaga having COM
pleted all OF his games With 4 per-
centage Of $50, the Brownsville
chess tournament has settled into
"a question OF whether John Hunter
can maintain his lead or whether
George Bowman can better his
present mark OF $50 and overhaul
Hunters TIT.
r.. Luzuriaga. with a mark or
.6e5 and six games TO play and M.
Gomez with $50 and IL games 10
play both have n chance OF pull
ing up among the leaders.
Yznaga has completed his 30
games with only 2 IL losses. Hunt
er. with eight games 10 play and
five losses against him. has a mark
OF TIT. Bowman has lost SIX and
has 70 play six more contests, in
GLIDING a pair against Hunter.
The tournament games are held
~ 2.3O p. m. on Sundays and 7.3O
p. m. on Tuesdays.
a special meeting. for the pur-
pose Of forming a regular Sunday
afternoon chess club, has been call
cd for 2.30 p. m. Sunday. II has
been announced by Hunter.
The tournament standings are.
John Hunter TIT, M "A. Yznsga
$50 completed Schedule). George
Bowman $50. r. Luzuriaga .6sS. M.
Gomez .666. M Brulay sos. w.
$50, A. j. Black .53l. w. c.
Jr- 500, George Stell 500.
Burnell Goodrich $50. y. II. WEIGH
.42l, H. Sterling $50. J. T. Fisk
20. y. Monies .222, II. X Dickson
100.
, 1934-12-14
Trial Nears End

WICHITA FALLS Dec l4 ,F-
The trial OF Ollie Mcdonald. for
mer county officer indicted Tor the
Staying ot Fred Mountain. former
city officer. nearcd its end FRIDAY.
Mcdonald testified Thursday NE
lived iu mortal fear of Fountain.
slain November 3. He sid nc LETT
Wichita Fails several wears ago and
upon his return This wife asked for a
divorce. He said he agreed
Numerous witnesses testified 10
having seen Fountain with Mrs
Mcdonald and also of threats
Fountain had made 10 get Nc
Donald.
, 1934-12-14
Thousands View
Battle at Donna
- wv ~ Hcr.LdL

DONNA. Dee. "A Fair weather
and \ crowd estimated al between
1000 and 5000 greeted the Donna
Redskins and hondo owls Friday
afternoon when they snrintcu onto
thC field here for their regional
championship contest.
Both elevcns ar in tol condition
and indications pointed toward 4
bang-up exhibition between the
t-O elevcns which are the best i'm
Is South Texas counties
The contest Was expected 70 re-
solve into a duel between Leon
Barnard. Donna bachfield flash.
and Melcher. brliSing Hondo full
back. Neither has been stopped an
-0aton 7s their tennis rOmped
through indicated schedules.
The same NaS 10 Get under pas
a. ) n m-
, 1934-12-14
Post Cage Teams To
Play Tuesday Night

Troop basketball viii be resumed
at F Brown Tuesday night with
the fast Machine Gun team tangIinE
with the Headquarters auin. In the
opening fray. and Troop "A taking
on Troop "a In the second encounter
Interest In the post cage loop IN
mounting rapidly with al OF the
teams irving 70 knock the Machine
Gunners out o. the top rung.
On the Day or Hearts" ln Hun
gary, gingerbread valentines are
popular.
, 1934-12-14
Kiwanis, Goodyear
To Battle Friday

With good weather IN prospect.
the Riwanis and Goodyear teams
were scheduled Go cross bats on tho
Thirty-Sixth Diamond Friday night
IN n Brownsville Playground Bah
League contest.
The Goodyears are a new team,
but give promise Of developing into
"a real contender. The KiWanIS. who
feature the hurting OF Frank Critx.
are out 10 repeat their strong show
ING OF the past season when they
were runnerS-up % the Champion
ship Pan-American club.
, 1934-12-14

a beginner IN bowling who ap-
proaches the game with the idea
that it's easy pickings 70. him. is
apt 20 run into the same situa-
tion that a cOCkSurC novice Al any
other sport runs into-disilluslon-
'ment.
Bowling a good average night
after night is the result or A thor
ough schooling in fundamentals
The first NJ these rs proper selcc-
ton or "A bail and the stance 70
assume before YOU approach the
foul line for delivery.
IN selecting a ball. get ono 70
ilt your hand and one TO FIT your
build.
IN the first case. a BAH must
not flt the fingers too tight. or o.
eventually will tear the skin off
YOUR thumb. neither must u be too
loose. or % will slip out Of YOUR
hand on delivery and wind up III
the gutter.
Right Ball Means Control
Take 4 bali that Is fitted 10 the
span Of your hand. If the holes arc
too far apart. you won't be able
20 grip 10 properly, and the same
ls true il they arc too close to-
gctlCr Tgrc first two Joints of the
third end fourth fingers Of your
hand-n sse Of a three fingered
ball-and thc first Joint OF the
thumb should tit flush with the
top Of The holes.
Not everyone can use a tWo-fin-
gcred bali. AS 4 general rule. only
those 5uUIcra WitS large hands and
Fingers r1n 5Ccurc enough purchase
on The fll with two fingers TO
have proper control For this reason.
the three-fngered mIneralite is
more popular.
"A ball too heavy cannot BE- con-
trolled hv "A trail bowler. and a ball
too light loses It's english when
thrown with thc speed a biz, strong
is capable of.
II you are uncertain O. selection
0f a ball. See the proprietor Of the
0n which YOU bowl. He often
NAM' - AANa|"NA WaN NAA NAAAAAA NNNFANA
finger gfI1s arc drilled. He can nt
your hand with one WI these grips
and provide you with a ball.
Keep Eyes on Head rim
once tho ball is selected. the
stance before thc approach is the
nest Step.
Stand ahCNlf 10 OF II feet back
lf the foul llIc. holding the ball IN
The right hand-or left, N you're a
1outhpaw-Supporting It's weight
the opposite hard.
Then 70 into a slight crouch.
,uspending the ball straight down
The shoulders the length q
ne arms. and sight for The head
PIN.
Get The feel Of the ball by swing
IVY ~ slightly forward and back
yard-and YOU are ready for the
.nurCarl and delivery.
, 1934-12-14
Masons, Scotties
Ready For Tilt

Coach Charlie Trigcs Highland
Park high school Scotties polished
up their ottcnsc and defense Fri
day as a final preparation for sat
urday's game against tho Masonic
home team.
The HighlsnderS will depend Oh
a strong running attack that starts
from a NOtrc Dame shift. Masonic
Home Is noted for tricky formation,
through the air and on the ground
Tho MaSOnS arc two touchdown
is vorites.
| Probable lineups.
Highland Park Pos Masonic Home
Ritchtc Croker
, 1934-12-14
BABE OFFERED
OTHER PLACES
Baseball Anxious to Keep
Bambino Although He
Will Not Play

NEW YORK, Dec. l4-Rl- The
future IN baseball Of Babe Ruth
was partly solved Friday as mag
mates, managers, players and camp
followers scattered IN the wake OF
the dullest major leagues meetings
In years.
The erstwhile ruler OF the realm
OF swat. done a. a regular per-
former and crowded out OF the rs
managerial berths. may start next
season as assistant manager Of
n Of three big league clubs-the
first step in the realization Of his
dream 10 wind Up his distinguished
diamond career as a manager on
the big time.
With all managerial bcrths fill
ed for the present, and the Babe
vowing he would rest on his laurels
rather than sign another player
contract, the Boston Braves step
ped into the breach Thursday with
overtures which would take him
70 Beantown as first lieutenant 70
Bill McKechnie.
Charles Adams. one Of the Bos-
ton owners. approached Colonel
Jacob Rupert. Yankee owner,
with tho idea and the colonel
agreed to release Ruth outright to
Boston provided he Is not wanted
IN a similar role BY any az the
American League clubs.
Others After Him
4 Then IL was revealed that both
Y the Philadelphi aAthletics and Bos-
ton Red SoX have been bordering
the idea OF obtaining bascballs
most colorful character As chief as-
Sistant TO Managers Connie Mack
and Joe Cronin.
Just how the BambinO will feel
toward a proposition TO play sec
ond fiddle on a big league team
with the chance 81 stepping into
the managerial shoes later. rs not
known But n Is felt that Ruth,
nov returning from a bsrnstorm-
ing trip 10 the Orient. will welcome
an opportunity to remain identi-
fled with the paStime he has graCcd
50 long.
Before scattering for their
homes. the club owners held 2
Joint session with Commissioner
Lands at which they rejected q
proposal 10 ban -broadcasting OF
games and appropriated 100000 10
The American Legion'S american
ration program.
Only two deals were reported 10
enliven the final day. The Giants
figured III both. They sent Joe
Bowman, a young right-handed
pitcher and a bag full Of cash 20
the Phillies IN exchange for George
Davis. an outfielder. and then
turned around and collected Allyn
Stout. pitcher. and Mark KOenig,
veteran infielder, from the Cincin-
natl Reds IN return for Billy
Myers. a Shortstop.
, 1934-12-14
RUTH MAY BECOME BOSTON BRAVES ASSISTANT MANAGER
Perry Is Defeated
Soundly BY Quist

MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec. IA.
PRED Perry Of England. worlds
ranking tennis player. lost hts title
as champion Of Victoria Friday when
he vas Soundly beaten M the semi
finals OF the annual tournament by
Adrian Quist. young Australian star.
The scores were 60, 60. SO.
, 1934-12-14
Wrestling Card
Slated Friday

HARLINGEN. Dec. l3.-WrcStling
returns 10 the Valley at the Ameri-
can Legion arena here Friday night
with a double main event throw
ing Bad Wolf" Odell al Big Buck
Weaver and pitting Sailor Barto
against Lupe MaciaS.
Gcorgeous LemperOpouloS -
George PouloS to the fanS-will ref
cree the bouts which get under way
AZ 8 100 p. IN.
Odell Is one or the best drawing
cards IN Texas at this time, having
beaten Juan HumbertO AZ Waco
recently.
, 1934-12-14
Tilt Will
Decide ]. G. Title

AMARILLO. Dec. l4.-Pl- Two
powerful outfits. the Amarillo Jun
Tor College Badgers and the Lamar
College Cardinals OF Beaumont.
squared of Friday for their Texas
Junior College conference grid
championship battle.
Two regular badgers. I'd Cherry,
backfield star. and Wayne Kelly.
end. are suffering from injuries
received last week IN the TeXarkana
game.
The Cardinals. recent conqueror5
Of Schreiner Institute. reported in
tact.
, 1934-12-14
Fishing, Swimming
In Order at Del Mar

DEL MAR. Dec. i4-While other
sections OF the country Shivered TN
lcy blasts Thursday. fishing and
bathing was the order OF the day
here.
Mr.. " wv. Foresmsn and family
OF Msndan. North Dakota. could not
resist the temptation and went In
swimming while Vallevites content
ed themselves with nice catches OF
reddish. Catches reported included
Harry Num- OF Harrington. twelve;
Q. w. Ward OF Brownsville. eight:
z. Melone Of Beeville. three: *. G.
IumWalt OF Brownsville. three.
, 1934-12-14
QUARTER FINAL
GAMES FRIDAY
5000 Expected to Attend
CorPus-Jeff Davis
Contest

CORPUS CHRISTI, Dec. 14.-PI
Houston JEFF Davis and Corpus
Christi high school football sggre-
cations meet here Friday In a Tex
As InterscholaStic league bi-dlStrict
game. Both teams depend ON power
formations. An advance sale Of more
than 1000 tickets served 70 make
officials expect a crowd OF 5000
persons.
The winner will compete next week
in the state championship semi
finals.
The winner viii compete next
week in the state championship
Semi-finalS.
Probable lineups:
jeff Davis Pos. G. Christi
Left End
BdDue bleoSoe
Left Tackle
". nance ..-.-......... Hlnnant
Left Guard
Oldham ................ Gresham
Center
Cravey ..................... Fuller
Right Guard
SureauS ..........-....... Brennan
Right Tackle
Matthews Edwards
Right End
Dement, Observation-Disclosures. Rackley
Quaterback
M. Chance Wallace
Left Half
Nelson uaa.
AFNAoOA sssssss. ts.sssssss a1ddS
Right Half
Montgomery ............. Carey
Fullback
, 1934-12-14
Sandies, Steers
Battle Saturday

LUBBOCK, Dec. "a. -.P- This
city will serve as a neutral battle
ground Saturday for the Big Spring
steers and the Amarillo Golden
SsndleS IN their InterScholastic
League football tussle.
More than 1000 Amarillo fans
expected 70 travel here by
4 special train and Big Spring was
7 expected TO send an equal number.
The game will be on the Texas
Tech field. II will be a quarter
final battle and the winner viii
compete next week In the state
championship semi-finsls.
Probable hneups:
AMARILLO BIG SPRINGS
Peterson ........ Mills
Left End
FIT CODurn
Left Tackle
Underwood ................ Vines
Left Guard
Sullivan 8. Flowers.
Center
Matthews Wilson
RiNnt Guard
StorScth Observation-Disclosures. Darwin
Right Tackle
Cochran ................. Jones
Right End
StidCer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NeCl
Quarterback
Harlow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. COrdll
Left Half
Fyic ...................... Hare
Right Half
WaggCnCr ...... ri Flowers
Fullbsck
, 1934-12-14
LIVELY SCRAP DUE
AT

GREENVlLLE. Dec. l4-P-EaSt
and North Texas football fans
crowded this city Friday expecting
to sec one OF tho hardest fought
games In history OF the Texas Inter-
scholastic league between Corsicana
and Greenville high school teams.
The winner OF Fridays game will
enter the Semi-iinals Of the state
championship race. Greenville rs
The defending champion.
Officials expected a crowd Of 1000
persons.
Corsicsna'S brilliant aerial game
and Greenvilleis deceptive ground
attack promised plenty Of thrills.
CorSicana eliminated Greenville
from The 1882 titllar chase but the
Lions were oddS-on favoriteS Fri
day.
Probable linpupg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
United Front Group
To Visit ThaeInlar1n
Is Expelled by Nasis
international Delegation
of Workers Jailed
and Quizzed

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The Interna-
tional Delegation to Ernst Thael-
mann, composed of Social-Demo-
Gratis, Communists, trade unionists,
organized workers, including a Cath
Ole representative of the Saar and
two women, has just returned, hav-
ing been expelled from Germany.
Following a vain attempt to see the
German workers leader at Moabit
Prison, the delegation next went to
the chancellory of Bremen, the
public prosecutor of the Peoples
Court" where its members were ar
rested and taken to the Prefecture
of Police, where they underwent
searching cross examination. After
being detained for eight hours on
the premises of the secret police,
the delegation we're taken under es-
cort to the frontier
On their arrival here the dele
gates issued the following report!
I'VE we're in Berlin from Oct. 10 to
%. we first endeavored to obtain
permits: II to see Thaelmann from
the State Ministry for Home Af-
fairs. This office stated it was not
competent. We then went to the
remand prison in Moabit, and tried
to see the examining magistrate in
charge of Thaelmann's case,
Braune, but he refused to see us. A
lawyer named DR.. Walther informed
(Coutiyued on Pare ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

THE DEMOCRATIC landslide just registered in the
of-year elections indicates one tremendously sig
nlflcant political fact-that the masses have made
definite break with the traditional policy of swing
ing from one capitalist party to another to register
their discomfort
The millions who voted for the Democratic can
didates are not content with their present way of
life nor with the effect which the New Deal" has
had on their living standards
But these discontinued millions would not act
this time in what has been the traditional way of
registering discomfort turning the 'insp out and
bringing the outs in, changing Democratic for
Republican, and vice-versa
This time the masses still under the influence of
New Deal' illusions definitely decided that they
would, under no circumstances return to the rugged
lndividualisn' of Hoover. The masses recognize in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
A N E D 1T o RIA L

this rugged ndividualism" the open policy of Wall
Street. while they still believe that the New DEAR
is IN the direction of an ant-Wall Street policy.
1t is not in support of what they have received
from the New Deal" but what they still expect
from it, that the gave Roosevelt his popular
mandate
In this election, the masses under the mistaken
idea that they were practcing practical politics"
saw no alternative to register discomfort with the
New DEAL than to vote Republican. And this they
would not do
The very attacks of the Republican "Old Guard"
against the New DEAL as radical" turned the
masses to support the New Deal" because the
masses are lookir- for something radical"
In addition to these primary factors there was
the tremendous demagogy of the Democratic Party
the hypocritica promises of social insurance hous-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
DYE STRIKERS
TO DIS CUSS
P R OP 0 SAILS
Conference Committee
viii Bring Proposals
TO Workers Today

PATERSON, N. j.. Nov. 9-Today
negotiations between striking dyers
and bosses are reported completed
as far as the basic number of work
ers are concerned. Proposals from
the conference committee will be
placed before a mass meeting OF
strikers to be held at 10 a. m. to-
morrow, where vote will be taken.
George Baldanzi, president of the
Dyers Federation had no statement
to make this morning when APP
preached by a Daily Worker re-
porter; nor did he disclose any of
the features Of the reported agree
ment Despite the secrecy which
surrounded the negotiations, the
following are some of the features
of the new agreement which will
be placed before the workers, as
reported to the Daily Worker cor
respondent by a number of shop
chairmen:
There is to be a thirty six hour
week al sixty-six ce1.ts an hour. The
union is given the Tint to organ
ize in the shop, end the bosses
promise that there will be no
interference.
No Strike Clause
But the most dangerous feature
in the proposed agreement is that
it holds for two years, and the
workers have no right to strike;
and all disputed questions are to
come up before an arbitration COM
mittee composed of an equal num-
Der of employers and workers, with
an "impertiap chairman.
While details are not yet avail
able, it is likewise reported that
the employers have succeeded in in
cluding a provision which will in
many cases give workers more dye
tubs to tend to. Such an agree
ment, although providing an in
crease from the former 81 cents per
hour, will bind the workers to the
NR.A. machinery and make strikes
Illegal for two years.
While it is impossible to learn
if the officials of the union will
recommend to the workers the
adoption of the agreement, from
the sentiment having been ex-
pressed by many workers, there will
be strong opposition to it. Recently
when one of the officials tried to
explain that the workers have no
chance for the 81 an hour and a
th1rty-hour week, a mass meeting
threatened to throw him out of the
window.
AS there were for several days
strong hints on what may go into
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Record California Red Vote

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Over-
coming terrorism and the most vio-
lent campaign Of red batting" in
many years, the Communist Party
here swept forward to the highest
vote ever recorded in the State,
reaching the figure of 10000 votes
for Anita Whitney, running for
Controller, and assuring the Com
munist Party a legal place on all
future ballots as a recognized ma
jor political party. In Los Angeles
and San Francisco Whitney polled
$4,000 and 10000 votes compared
with the Communist vote of 1900
in 1881.
Whitney, the Communist Party
candidate conducted fight against
Ray Riley, her opponent, who was
the author of the State sales tax.
Other Communist Party candi-
dates received the following votes:
Harold Ashe, a former leading So
cialist Party member who recently
joined the Communist Party, for
Secretary of State, 24,750; Archie
Brown, 1885; Sam Darcy, running
for Governor, received 8,799 against
the Socialist Party vote of 3,491.
Indicative of the widespread
hatred of the masses for the more
conspicuous anti-labor officials, is
the vote which swept Neil Meal
lister, red batting" prosecutor Of
eighteen Sacramento workers on
criminal syndicalism" charges, out
of Office.
The Communist Party is now APP
pealing to all workers who voted
for the Epic plan to unite on a
program of immediate demand for
unemployment relief and insurance
Continued on Pare q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Peddler Convicted
Because Food Stirs
Hunger of Children

NEW YORK.-It is unwise to
let half starved school children
get the smell of food while they
are in classrooms.
So Magistrate Mark Rudich
Democrat) ruled yesterday in
giving a suspended sentence to
Abe Goldman, aged so, con-
victed of selling hot sweet po-
tatoes in front of Public School
al, Brooklyn.
Sternly reprimanding the aged
food vendor, Magistrate Rudich
said:
"The aroma from sweet po-
tatoes may enter the classrooms
and make the children hungry,
causing them to think of their
stomachs instead of tn cir
studies, So keep away from
schools"