davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-01-28
H0YA QU|NT R0UTS
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
Hargaden, Crowley L a d
Way to $3.50 Court Tri-
umph Over Marylanders.

- EORGETOWN'S basket ball
1 v team played Mount st.
~ Marys at Tech last night,
and about all the visitors
got was the echo in the valley.
The Hoyas spurted from the open
ing whistle and trounced the EN-
mitsburg quint, $3.50.
Ed Hargaden and Jack Crowley were
the big guns of the Hoya attack, garner
ing Is and IA points, respectively
Hargaden, G. us exponent of the look
north-shoot-south system, contributed
his usual number of spectacular over
hand, underhand and other assorted
shots and also played a bang-up floor
game.
Tom Lynch and Eaton Chalkley, two
District lads in the Mount St. Mary's
lineup, excelled for the foreigners.
GEORGETOWN SKINNED through
II the Mounts defense in the first
few minutes, running up an 80
lead before the Marylanders could tally.
In fact, it was late in the first half before
the visitors located the blackboard. most
of their shots sailing blithely by the goal
into the arms of bleacherites.
Then Chalkley of Mount ST Mary's
backed up to the G. U. foul line and
began long-range duel with Hargaden.
Georgetown gained several yards in the
exchange, but nobody scored. The count
at the half was 28-l1 in favor of the
locals
Chalkley and Hargaden miscalculated
at an intersection shortly after the half,
resulting in head-on collision. Chalkley
left front molar in Hargaden's elbow
and they both retired from the fray.
Chalkley re-entered few moments
later, however. with an improved shoot
ing eye and sunk three field goals In
rapid succession.
Guard Jack Crowley of the Hoyas
went haywire in the last two minutes,
slithering under the hoop for three
deuces
TN A preliminary contest, the Hoya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-01-28
HARTLEY LANDS BERTH
Veteran Catcher Gets Appointment

as Browns Second Coach.
ST. LOUIS. January ~ OP.-The
signing of Grover Hartley, a veteran
catcher, as the st. Louis Browns second
coach was announced today.
Charley OLeary previously had been
selected for the No. coaching job.
Hartley caught in the majors and
minors from 1910 to 1880, and until
last October was q coach on the Pitts
burgh club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-01-28
IN THE other hand, Jim Thorpe
the Carlisle Indian. q wonder

IN THE other hand, Jim Thorp,
the Carlisle Indian, a wonder
full all-round athlete and
generally accounted the greatest
moleskin warrior of 'em all, was a
bust in the big diamond show for
the simple reason he could not hit
q curve ball.
IT'S said this self-same deficiency
is proving Sington's chief trouble
and his modest 1852 average with At
lanta of the Southern Association
last season would seem to bear it
out, although the claim is made for
him that a wrist injury received
early in the campaign chiefly was
responsible for his impotency at bat.
Just what are Sington's posi-
bilities as an outfielder won't def
nitely be known until he receives
the thorough inspection promised
at Biloxi. But with the exception of
Thorpe and, possibly, Ernie Movers,
Sington probably Is the most &C
complished gridman ever to have
sought a job with the upper crust
OF the diamond.
THOSE who saw Sington in &C
ton at tackle with the array
Of ex-Alabama stars Champ
Pickens brought here for the three
way exhibition against the G. W.,
c. q. and G. U. squads, staged as a
part Of the George Washington BIZ
centennial celebration In the Fall of
80. got merely a sketchy idea Of his
prowess on . chalk-lined field.
But those who followed Alabama's
gridiron fortunes In '28, 20 and 80
can testify he was q verita demon
In foot ball, particularly the latter
year when as co-captain of the Tus-
caloosans he was a stand-out choice
for practically every all-America
team chosen.
That was the year Alabama fin
ished its regular season undefeated
and united, with PAT points scored
against a total of but Is for its OPP
ponents, and topped it all of by
walloping Washington State. "a to
o. in the Rose Bowl game for the
mythical gridiron championship Of
the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-01-28
RIGHT T0PURCHASE
PLAYERS RESERVED
Dugas, Sington, 0utfieIders;
FiIley, HurIer, Have Fair
Minor Records.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
N EXPERIENCED builder of

SoA SAob0y SAd4 -
I \ Griffith believes even an
outfit that was good
enough to drive to the American
League pennant last year needs
some going over in spots. He is
corraling all likely young talent
these days, hopeful of finding
something to make his champions
better, if only a trifle.
The Nationals president increased
the number Of his charges by three yes
terday when he completed an arrange
ment whereby Augustin Dugas and
Fred Sington, outfielders, and Mark
Fllley, pitcher, all of the Albany In
ternatlonals, will train with his club
at Biloxi, with any or all of them sub
ject to purchase by him before the
championship campaign gets under
way.
Ever eager to add hitting and pitch
ing strength to the Nationals, Griffith
thinks something may come from the
Albany trio. In his short while in
organized base ball Dugas has batted
impresSively, Sington gives promise Of
developing into slugger and Filley
rlght-handed some good games tlle
brief time he was with Albany last
season.
Anyway, the trial of these three will
cost Griffith no more than their train
fare to Biloxi and bed and board there.
so he doesn't figure to lose.
Dugas Has Hitting Ways.
RIFFITH is hopeful that either
II Dugas o. Sington will show
enough hitting and fielding tai
ent to step into the outfelding extra
job left vacant by the release of tbs
veteran Sam Rice not so long ago
Dugas certainly would fill the bill 50
far as hitting is concerned should he
pound with the power he has displayed
in the minors. Sington would in every
way If he managed to make as much
of himself in base ball as he did in
foot ball. This big boy played such
sterling tackle for the University Of
Alabama not so many years ago he be-
came general choice for the all
| America eleven.
Dugas, a well built athlete of medium
| height, who swings from the left side,
has had two trials with major clubs,
both in the National League. Playing
with Kansas City in 1881, he batted
.4l9 in SO games, which fine record
caused him to be picked up by the
Pirates. He managed to break into SIS
games with the Pittsburgh club in
1882, but hit at only 237 rate
So the Pirates sold Dugas to the
Phillies With Don Hurst holding out
last Spring, the Philadelphia manage
ment groomed Dugas for first basing
and used him at the post in all but
one of the Is games he played afield.
He batted in 81 games, but only for .169.
Sent to Albany in midseason, Dugas
began whacking the ball again to amass
an average of .379 for SO games. He
can bang that ball in the minors.
| But Dugas never has flashed as a
fielder Griffith, though, contends
fielding ability may be acquired. So
if Dugas happens to swing a wicked
| fail at Biloxi he probably will be
/ bought. with the Washington club over
looking defensive flaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-01-28
YALE FIVE HOLDS LEAD

Keeps STATE CIean py IHHlctluE
First Beating on Cornell.
ITHACA, N. Y, January 81 R.-
Paced by Eddie Miles in the second
half. Yale's basket ball team outscored
Cornell, 4l-31, to keep its record clean
in Eastern intercollegiate League COM
petition with four victories and no
defeats.
It was Cornell's first defeat in three
league games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-01-28

A MOTHER indication Of
~ the extent to which pro-
1 \ feSsional base ball has
become campus-minded
in seeking new blood is found
in the fact two of the newest
Nationals are college men,
namely, Fred Sington, erst-
while Alabama University ace
athlete, and Mark Filley,
product of Williams College.
The latter, a mainstay Of the
hurting staff of the Williamstown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-01-28

TN A preliminary c. q. freshmen
squeezed through to 1880 win
over Eastern. The Cardinals led,
14-13 at half time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
DELHI SWAMPS
BATTLING ACES
FOR 81" TITLE
PAGE TWELVE

The Battling Aces of Redwood
Falls were overwhelmed in the finals
of the Big Seven basketball tourna-
Hnent at Wabasso Saturday night, SO
TO 8, by the championship Evini
team.
In the first round of the tourney
played Friday night on the Wabasso
school floor, Wabasso was defeated
by Delhi % to ID; Paxton lost to the
Blackhawks 20 to- IL and the Easy
Aces were defeated by Clements 16
TO IA in the only nip and tuck game
of the tourney.
The Jsemi-finals brought together
Clements and the Battling Aces in
a game won by the one spoilers 10
10 10. The Blackhawks lost to fast
Delhi club % to IL.
The Blackhawks defeated the Gle
gnents aggregation in the consolation
match Is to 10. Despite the regional
tournament being conducted at Mar
shall large crowds attended the
games.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
HUNTER GET YOUR
GUN THE CROWS
ARE COMM AGAIN

The annual crow hunt for all hunt
GERS in this vicinity will start April Is
and end May Is it has been decided
by Oscar Randgaard and Ronaldo
.Drogosch, the captains.
Anyone desiring to enter the hunt
must sign before Saturday, April IA
and deposit Is cents. Drawings for
sides will be made by the captains the
might before the hunt starts.
Hunters may sign at Randgaard's
Cafe, Jaehning's Hardware or Paff-
Tath's Hardware. The winners of
hunt will be refunded their 25 cents
sand given feed by the losing
side.
In other years the game league has
received the bounty money but this
year the individual hunter will re-
ceive the bounty.
Ten points will be given a side for
each pair of crows legs and five
points for each crows egg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Mccormick Deer
ing: 71a #. field cultivator, $500;
gift disc, complete, $4,000; loft.
disc, complete, $500; 14-in. gang
pillow, P. G. O., heavy beam, $500;
23-tooth quack digger, $4,000; 80 volt
electric motor, $500. G. R. Fixsen,
) miles northwest of Wabasso. 1873
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

FOR SALE-Wisconsin 38 Barley,
Marquille wheat, Bison fax, Golden
King seed corn, Millet, Sweet Clover,
and Alfalfa seed. Phone 6L152. c. A.
Marsh, Delhi, Minnesota. 36-3p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

3 LARGE lowered Hydrangea for
S1.00. See our new free catalogue
for Hardy Flowers at low prices. An
drews Nursery, Faribault. 38
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

FOR SALE-White Blossom Sweet
Glover. Scarifed, cleaned and tested,
$500 per hundred. E. L. Dunlevy'
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. S0-4p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

FOR SALE: Good horse hay in barn.
S. E. Phillips. 2tpd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

FOR SALE-Gopher Seed Oats;
Fordson parts. Nelson Bros, Bel
view, MINI. 37-2p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

SEND FOR Handy Egg Grader. 1t
is FREE. Minnesota Hatchery, E. T.
Ebbesen, prop. Revere, Mimi. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

FOR SALE-Grundy County White
Blossom Sweet Glover, also seed corn.
John Arnett, Redwood Falls. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

FOR SALE-Broke horses and colts,
will deliver by truck for reasonable
price, Kelly Implement, Franklin,
Minnesota. 36-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

CHICKS-Order your chicks now.
We have them Matching daily. Shows
Hatchery, Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 37-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

FOR SALE-Common White Blossom
Sweet Clover seed. Purity 1914.
Paulson Brothers, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 36-tf.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
US. Court Upholds
Military Training

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Stu-
dents in land grant colleges
must take military training,
such was the opinion upheld by
the United States Supreme
Court last week.
The Supreme Court stated
that students in these land-grant
colleges, lin Washington, Pull
man Cellege) must go somewhere
else if they don't want to take
military training. In a highland
ed statement the ruling declared
that it is the duty of every citi-
zen ito support and defend" the
government.
The case before the court
was that of two students of the
University of California. The stu
dents argued that they were
members of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church and that military
training was repugnant to the
tenets of that church.
Even the so-called liberal
judges on the Supreme Court
upheld the decision though they
gave a minority opinion.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Scabherding Coach
Takes Law Career

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 49,
Bill Ingram, scabherding ex-foot-
ball coach at the University OF
California, will carry on his anti
labor activities as law partner
of William Randolph Hearsts
master propaganda, John Fran
els Neylon, it was announced last
week.
Ingram recently resigned as
football mentor at the California
school after a disastrous gridiron
season. His lack OF success at
the helm OF a football eleven
which sport writers predicted
would be a heavy winner is
attributed to his seab-herding
work during the coast marine
strike.
Throughout the season Ingram
had trouble getting his players
to cooperate with him, the play
ers apparently resenting his con-
neetion with the waterfront en-
ployers.
Neylon, Ingram's law partner,
serves as legal counsellor for
Hearst, and during the strike
directed the shipowners' Dropa-
ganda.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Faulty Lumber Camp
Equipment Leads to
Injury Of Worker

MONTESANO, Wash, Dec. 10.
Another victim to faulty and
unsafe equipment was John Win
Ion, a worker at the Skaters
Logging Camp, who had his leg
severely cut and would have
bled to death If he had not been
given first aid treatment by a
fellow worker. John was run
ming the saw, saving wood for
the dOnkeys when the steam
drag saw jumped loose from its
moorings on a wood log. This
is a dangerous rig and the kind
in use at the Skaters outfit is
against the safety laws for log
ging in this state. This saw is
just one of the many unsafe con-
traptions in use at the Shafer
camp. Old, worn out main lines
are used for guy lines. A sky
line is tied together with spices
too large for the carriage to pass
over so the carriage was taken
down and an old tommy block"
rugged up to road the logs on
the skyline. This is only one
example of the many dangerous
trappings being used in defiance
OF the safety laws of the state
of Washington.
Purposeful negligence in
equipment may save the boss a
few dollars but it makes a work
er's life of little value. Only
quick action on the part of a
fellow worker in staunching the
flow of blood from windows leg
and the prompt response of the
Loc'y crew to the accident signal
saved this workers life.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
War Dept. COOperated
With Munition Kings

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. -.
The Congressional Committee
investigating corrupt practices
in ornaments work is being
forced by an enraged public
opinion to carry on its investiga-
ton, begun last summer and
temporarily ended as soon as
it threatened to reveal corrupt
election practices by the du
Pont powder kings. But the
committee is careful to uncover
no more damaging evidence than
it has to in order to get by. Last
week it was disclosed by the
Daily Worker land no other
paper that the administration
had removed several pages of
the testimony that linked the
War Department with corrupt
dealings with the munitions
kings.
On December 5 it was disclosed
that British and American gov
ernments and munitions firms
winked at land even aided the
rearming of Germany in violation
of the Treaty of Versailles. In
England during the past year
this aid to Germany was done
with the approval of the Labour
Party.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
in
Red Cross Relief

NEW YORK, Dec. Especial
discrimination practices by relief
officials against the family of
political prisoners is one of the
things that makes especially
necessary the collection of funds
for their relief. An example
of such discrimination was point
ed out by Miss Rose Baron,
head of the Prisoners Relief
Department of the International
Labor Defense, which is con-
Quoting a special campaign, I'M
der the slogan, "They gave their
freedom, give them your sup
port" for fund for Christmas
relief to prisoners and their
families.
The starvation rates of relief
given by the Red Cross and
other agencies which handle
most of the government money
in the South, are cut even fur.
Their for the families Of politicals.
No Clothes, No Schools
A family of eight children and
a sick mother, in Tennessee,
with their brother in Jail as a
political prisoner, receives a to-
tai of $500 every two weeks food
checks mot CASH from the Red
Cross. This makes a total of
three and half cents a day
per person. There is no pro-
vision for medicine, and the
only clothes this family has re-
ceived in 1888 is one pair of over
alls for each child. The mother
has been i'll since last August.
The children cannot go ito
school because they have no
clothes to wear.
Funds to bring cheer into the
home of this and hundreds of
other political prisoners fami-
lies at the holiday season, to
express the solidarity of those
outside with the victims of ter
rOr and oppression in jails, in
this country and in the countries
of fascist reaction, should be
sent to the Christmas Relief
Fund, |. L. d. Room 610, so East
18th, New York.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Medical Attention Is
Denied Girl Student

Denied first aid at the Univer-
sity of Washington intirmary by
DR.. David G. Hall, head of the
Health Service on the campus, a
girl student there was forced
last week to go to another doctor
for treatment of hemorrhage
in her mouth. DR.. Hall sent the
girl, who was weak from loss
of blood after more than IL hours
continuous bleeding, down town
via streetcar. Like many other
students, she is partly self-sup-
porting, and after having paid a
fee for inflrmary service as a part
of her tuition, she was compelled
to go to an off-campus physician
and pay for treatment from him.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Postal Surplus Is
Actually a Deficit

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Post
Master General Farley has issu-
ed statement openly Boosting
of surplus" OF sl2,OO0OO0 in
the past years operation Of his
department. The actual facts
show a deficit OF $52,0O0O00.
This is evident when we re-
member that Farley's ealcula-
tions did not include large gov
eminent subsidies to ocean-going
steamship companies and air
plane firms for carrying mail
which is often so little as to
cause the set-up to appear as
the farce il is.
In addition Farley didn't reck-
on with the huge amounts of
mail that are sent free by Con
gressmen. But still Mr.. Farley
cuts employees wages and main
tains that his department shows
a surplus.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Ordinance Regulating
Street Meeting Tabled

ABERDEEN, Dec. 13. - AL
though the City Council of Alb
erdeen has not changed it's mind
about Communism, it tabled a
proposed ordinance to regulate
street meetings at it's last ses-
sion. Meeting with unexpected
opposition, Councilman Mackie
helped the council to slide out
of the situation by stating that
though he had not changed his
mind, still he thought there
were enough ordinances already
in effect in Aberdeen to take
care of the street meetings.
Councilman johnson made a
motion that such laws be en-
forced.
The Communist Party and the
N.L.WU. led the protest against
this discriminatory move on the
part of the City Fathers.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
DeJOnge and Herndon
To Tour Northwest

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. a.
Dirk De Jonge, recently tried.
convicted and sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary, will
tour the northwest with Angelo
Herndon in the interest Of the
Scottsburo, Herndon and Grim
inal Syndicalism cases. Starting
at Eugene, Oregon, De Jonge will
tour throughout Oregon, WASH
ington and northern Idaho.
Denied new trial by the
judge who sentenced him to
seven years, De Jonge is having
his case appealed to the State
Supreme Court. The Internal
tional Labor Defense is calling
upon all working class organi-
cations to help raise the funds
necessary for the De Jonge
appeal.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
JObless Body Fights
Case of Tyr. Old

HILLYARD, Wash, Dec. 13.-
The Hillyard Unemployed Coun-
Gil is championing the cause Of
an old man, 70 years of age, who
has been living on an allowance
of $40 for two weeks under
the county set-up. He was al
lowed no wood while others on
relief in the same district were
getting fuel. A member of the
Council took the old gentleman
before the county commissioner
and was told that there was moth
ing they could do unless he would
go to wood camp and work.
AT this camp, besides the work
of the men, the camp gets paid
35 cents a day for the board of
the INDECENT workers.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Fraternal Group Joins
Fight for JOblesS
Insurance

ABERDEEN, Wash, Dec
AS the Unemployed campaign
grows, many organizations are
adding their endorsement to Ini-
tiative 4. Here we have the Rev.
John w. Coughlan, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of Aber-
deem, and the Rev. Everett M.
Hill, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church in Hoquiam, endors-
ing the Initiative.
TheO Siivonen, treasurer of the
United Kaleva Finnish Brother
hood and SisterhOod Lodge No.
3 and Nick Dragovich, secretary
of the Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge No. 271, endorsed the I'm
employment Congress; later the
CrOatian organization, meeting
unofficially following the bust
ness session, endorsed Initiative
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
HOquiam Jobless
Victims of Racket

HOQUIAM, Dec. BIDDER in
digents and relief recipients who
are unable to work are now get
ting wood distributed by the
Hoquiam Welfare Board. For
this wood they are forced to
sign a slip accounting for $3.50
per load. The load is made up of
butt ends of the logs that are
squared up for the Grays Har-
Dor Veneer and PlywOOd Co.
Formerly these water-sOaked
ends were fished out of the bay
and pulled ashore by unemploy-
ed and sold around town for
$3.50 per load, and bigger loads
at that.
But now that an individual
raeketeer has reached an agree
ment with the plywoOd company
and with the Welfare Board, this
graft is being perpetrated on
aged people who are in no posi-
ton to fight back