davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-17
CENTRAL GRID LIST HARD

Central High has completed its 1894
foot ball card. except for a Thanks
giving day engagement. This game is
expected to be arranged within a short
time. Eight contests so far have been
booked.
In addition to its four games in
the public high school series, Central
will engage Petersburg (Va) High,
Maury High of Norfolk, ST. Johns of
this city and Alexandria High.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
HAS STAR PUPILS
IN DUNLAP, LITTLE
Scot Admits He Does Not
Know All About Game.
Sandy His Aide.
TOMMY ARMOUR, the
| graying Scot, who used to
/ hold down the profess

1lO1O OOWll GIlc JULIUS
- sional berth at the Con-
greSSional Country Club here, is
becoming known more and more
as the developer of champion
golf amateurs.
Famed all over the world as the
great StyliSt of the game and one of
its keenest students, Tommy has had
as pupils over the past few months
the reigning amateur champion of
the United States and the Pacific Coast
lad whom many predict is coming
national title holder. Golf is not like
many other games in that it doesn't
take champion to make champion,
but Tommy is not only champion
in his own right Che has won all the
major world titles, but he also has
gained a reputation as a man who
straightenS out the kinks in the games
Of champions.
Immediately prior to the national
amateur championship at Cincinnati,
last Fall, George T. Dunlap had a
lengthy session with Tommy out at the
Medinah Club, near Chicago, and few
weeks later w. Lawson Little, the
Colorado champion who went to the
semi-f1nal, had similar period of
lessons with Armour. II cannot give
Tommy too much credit for helping
me-" Little said today. He seems to
diagnose my swing and my shots right
down to the ground, and really had
a great deal of benefit from his lessons.
He helped me particularly on the in
termediate shots-those shots from
$50 yards down, which he plays so
well. I still haven't gotten them where
I want them, but I am trying to
follow what know to be the right
method, as Tommy taught me-"
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Y E. HUTCHINSON, JR., and his
Congressional pal, Represent
ative Numa Montet Of Loui-
~ siana, are forever doing some
thing In a golfing way to find
the headlines. Today both of them
are being congratulated by their play
mates at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club by reason Of two spectacular
shots made on the ninth and twelfth
holes of the Kenwood course.
Montet, q good golfer, who usually
plays the course In the low 80s, scored
an eagle deuce on the 418-yard ninth
hole, the first time this hole has been
made IN two strokes, while Eutchin-
son holed another mashie shot from
more than 100 yards away on the
ago, Hutchinson knocked the ball into
the cup from 100 yards back, carry
ing over the water hazard, and watch
ing the pill roll in for q birdie 4.
Montet's shot was more spectacular
He hit fair tee shot from the ninth
tee, and then took wooden club
playing a shot which he thought
would wind up over the green. He
searched behind the green for the
ball. and found it in the cup for the
first two that has been made on
Kenwood's ninth.
IOHN DAWSON, long-hitting Chi
s cagoan, cannot be in Washington
and the scheduled exhibition match
in which Dawson and Lawson were to
oppose Roland Mackenzie and Al
Houghton at Congressional tomorrow
has been called of.
Dawson wired Roland from Balti-
more today that he has been called
to New York and will not be able to
play the match.
Dawson never has appeared in a
match around the Capital and a
good many golfers wanted to see him
In action.
Little will wind up his golf around
the Capital on Thursday and is to
leave for New York that night in
order to sail with his Walker cup
teammates on Saturday.
He played yesterday at Chevy Chase
after the rain stopped and scored a
rs In q match with Bob Barnett,
Evening star., 1934-04-17
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

riod of six months for at least third
Of the population. Bobby Jones gets
as big kick from following the for
tunes of the Atlanta club as George M.
Cohan and De Wolf Hopper get from
every move the Giants or Yankees
make.
why didn't some one tell me be-
fore that base ball meant all this?"
Porter Emerson Browne once asked
as he heard the exultant roars and
the deep groans from a crowd of 50,-
600 that had forgotten its troubles
and its real or imagined wrongs.
Base balls stage is set above green
turf, beneath blue sky, and there is
no set or certain end to any act or
any scene.
After all, there are many millions
who haven't the time, the money or
the opportunity for games of their
own. Base ball is their main substi-
tute, their main mental and physi-
cal relaxation.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

TTEFFNER is smaller and slighter
III than his keystone comrade, and
he doesn't hit nearly so well.
There Is report in circulation that
he gets hurt easily. To Offset these
failings, he fields his position as
cody and smoothly as most of the
veterans in the business. Hefner and
Rolfe have changed the whole COM
plexion of the American League race
In advance, and they deserve some
sort of special mention.
The Washington club has to be at
least co-favorite, because it Is going
out there with the same gang that
Evening star., 1934-04-17
c. j. OPENS TRACK
SEASON SATURDAY
Opposes StonewaII Club Of
BaItimore-WiII Figure
in Six Meets.
.ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES

)ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
1 track team, which opens
Y its season Saturday
ag ainst the StonewalI
Democratic Club in the c. U.
Stadium, Is looking to a success
full campaign. Maryland, to be
met May II at Brookland, and
Johns Hopkins and Wake Forest
are among other teams to be en-
gagged by the Cards in dual COM
petition. c. U. will close its
season May 27 in the D. c. A.
A. U. championships on the
Brookland track.
Two engagements also have been
listed for the Cardinal freshmen.
They have tentative date with the
Maryland yearlings for May IS and
plan to enter a team In the college
freshman relay event II it is decided
to add this to the C Club meet pro-
gram May 19.
Brennan and Connors, co-captains,
are leaders Of the Cardinal squad.
Coach Dorsey Grifith is counting
upon Brennan. Murphy, Jordan and
Resch in the sprintS. Norton and
Smith in the hurdles, Connors in the
quarter and half miles, Steele and
Tobin in the mile. Galiher in the high
Jump, Lieb in the javelin and La
jowsky in the shot.
Here's the c. u. track schedule:
Varsity.
April 2l-Stonewall Democratic
Club.
May 5-Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more
May Wake Forest.
May 12-Gallaudet.
May 17-Maryland.
May 27-D. c. A. A. U. champion
ships.
Freshmen.
May l5-Maryland Freshmen (ten-
tative).
May 19-Central High &C. Club
games, Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Golf Loses a Colorful Fighter.

TINE death OF Andrew Kirkaldy
i closes the career of one of the
unique characters of golf.
Kirkaldy was a giant Scot with a
marvellous sense of humor and an
outspoken tongue, with little respect
for either high or low. He was one
of the best of the old-time golfers
up to the last few years.
His famous battles with Ben Say
ers filled an engrossing chapter of
golf competition. They were close
friends, but bitter rivals, and more
often than not each employed ref
cree to watch the other fellows play
ing, just to be sure that nothing
funny happened.
Andrew Kirkaldy's passing removes
one of the most interesting of all per-
sonalities in the golf scene.
Copyright, 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-17

1t means recreation and entertain
ment in almost every town or city
from $4,000 up-to say nothing of all
the future stars now under way in
the little places, lost upon the map
from such places as sent Ty Cobb,
Iris Speaker, Christy Mathewson,
Grover Alexander, Walter johnson
and hundreds of others into the spot
light.
The tumult and the shouting start
the captains and the camps are
back-and there1l be many a silent
drama in the daily box scores for
those who read between the lines.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
AwRENCE, Kans., April IT.


The 18th annual Kansas
relays carnival, featuring
IL Glenn Cunningham at
tempt to make good a hopeful
promise to set new world record
at the mile in his native State, will
bring a parade of record-seekers
from all over the western half Of
the Nation to Memorial Stadium
here next Saturday.
Nearing the end of his collegiate
career with three new world marks
to his credit for this season, the
Elkhart f1ier will oppose Gene
Venzke of Pennsylvania and three
or four others in o special mile
race inserted in the program with
the hope that the Kansan will
strike a new low for eight furlongs.
Besides Cunningham and Venzke,
the likely contenders are Glenn
Dawson. Tulsa A. A.. Olympic
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Ialn country OF
West Virginia -
and many, many
more who came
from the druid
gerry Of sod and
Stag to fame and
gold. Base ball
may have made
them - but they,
also, have made
base ball.
A new season
gets under way
and that means
something more
than the two big
Evening star., 1934-04-17

copped the flag
last ye ar. Mr..
Doyle puts the
Red Sox third, al
6 to /, and the
White Sox fourth.
at 10 to /. De-
troit, rated above
Boston and Chi
cago in many Of
the Winter books.
is down at Is tc
l in Mr.. Doyle's
list.
Even the har-
diest of the ex-
perts have beer
cautious hon 4
Evening star., 1934-04-17
NOW CR0SLEY FIELD
Name Of Reds Park Changed by
Board of Directors,

Board of Directors.
CINCINNATI, April II Hp.-It will
be- Crosley Field, instead Of Redland
Field, from now on.
The board Of directors of the Gin
cinnati ball club has changed the
name Of the clubs home park, re-
christening it in honor of the teams
angel" Powell Crosley, jr.. wealthy
Cincinnati manufacturer, now presi-
dent Of the club.
The park has housed the Cincinnati
team for IS years or more.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
AWARDED HOCKEY TROPHY,

MONTREAL, April II R.-Aurel
Joliat, clever little wing Of the Mon
treal Canadiens of the National
Hockey League, has been awarded the
Hart Trophy, given annually to the
player regarded as most valuable to
his team.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Georgetown Church Circuit
Will Reorganize Thursday

Meridian tossers meet tonight at 8
o'clock at 1347 Florida avenue.
st. Joseph's diamonders will gather
Thursday night at o'clock at 236 F
street northeast.
Hawks A. G. wants to arrange q
game with the Riggs Insects for Sat-
urday. Call Manager Jack at Lincoln
5042.
These teams are after games:
Postal Telegraph, for Sunday, with
unlimited team. Call Manager Horn
at National $500, branch 10, after S
pm.
Georgetown A. A, particularly with
the Fort Hunt Rangers. Manager AL
Champion, West 2800-J before 4 pm.
District Tire Midgets, for Saturday,
on their diamond. North 6490.
National Insects, for Fridays and
Sundays. Atlantic 0980.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

)ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
has given its lacrosse team
the air.
~ The boys who have been
swinging the sticks for the
Blue for the last several weeks may
keep on swinging 'em, but not as
representatives Of Central High.
DR.. Harvey A. Smith, Central
principal. announced today he had
learned that just four students Of
Evening star., 1934-04-17

- GEORGETOWN CHURCH BASE
BALL LEAGUE, which has
operated successfully for
~ years, will hold its first re-
organization meeting Thurs
day night at o'clock at Peck Me-
mortal Chapel.
Representatives of the Mount YER
non M. E., West Washington Baptist,
Calvary Baptist, Eldbrooke M. E. and
other churches interested are asked to
attend.
Sunday, May 13, has been set for
the opening of play in the unlimited
division of the National City League.
An even dozen teams have entered.
Play will be in two sections, six teams
to each. Each nine will meet its rivals
twice and the winners will clash in
three-game series for the city title.
Stanton Cleaners. Capital City League
champs last season, are in section A,
and the Griffith Blue Goals, runner
ups to the Stantons, are in section B.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
TABLE TENNIS ADVANCES
Quarter-Finals Slated Tonight in
District TOURNEY,

Quarter-Finals Slated Tonight in
District Tourney.
Quarter-final round play is slated
tonight in the District title table ten
mis- tourney at 1910 H street, following
completion Of the first two rounds last
night. In matches tonight, Eddie
Black meets C. A. Rees, D. D. Lambert
engages r. Sherry, L. Sherry faces r.
S. Jacob and J. Lee takes on AL Sap
pington. 1t was Sappington's surprise
win over Bob Lee, the second ranking
player. that featured last night. The
score OF this match, which went the
limit, was 2o-22. 2l-l7. 21-1s.
Summaries:
G; Good defeated L Porter. 21-7. 21-1si
2. Lambert defeated g, Click, 2l-e. 21-l9
KnosP Rnooe osfsss.a a.stsd SeksI W Is2ty 2l3 3 q
1921: 21ai7; p, McGeaEy deteated, 3
Gsssa ssea 2aaa sIsncv:f al12 2ii arHehaFs aifa
sappinston defeated E, Tate, 2l-14. Is.
2!-l6. 21.1e; c. A. Rees defeated Pond
sl;4. 2l.9; D. D. Lambert defeated s
ss5ss lsi? kssop 2sas &2llI 5tIs sh'rt'
2I-l5; r: S. Jacobs defested D. McGsary
shsrs rs 11S $11S Ss H. deeed 8 saPp,BssoI b Bsn
defeated B. Lee. 1921. 21-1e 1890.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
HOPPE TO PLAY HERE
Old Billiard Master Will Give
Exhibition on May 4.

The old billiard master, Willie
Hoppe, national 1S1-balkline cham
pion, will appear in exhibitions here
the night of May 4. He is scheduled
to hold forth at the Lewis & Krauss
establishment at 7:45 o'clock and at
the Arcadia at 9.
The 43-year-old billiardist will ex-
hibit trick and fancy shots after each
appearance.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
AUBURN COACH QUITS.

AUBURN, Ala, April II tP).-Her-
schel Bobo, who recently took over the
duty of coaching base ball at Alabama
Poly, has resigned to accept a busi-
ness nOSitiOn
Evening star., 1934-04-17
TERP YEARLINGS START.

University of Maryland freshman
base ballers were to open their season
today against the Calvert nine Of
Baltimore at College Park at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
LEAGUE FOR SOFT BALL
D. c. Association Will Hold Play
From Nav / to Is.

- ~ 0SSOCAdtlOu w llI oOAQ RAY
From May l to Is.
Soft ball league play here, under
auspices Of the District of Columbia
Soft Ball Association, will start May
/, the association has decided. It
also has been ruled that league sched-
ules must be completed by May IS
to make way for city championship
play-offs and to permit the entry Of
the city winner in the national tour
ney at Chicago. No player will be
allowed to transfer from one league
team here to another after July !.
Managers of teams in the Govern
ment Soft Ball League meet Friday at
5 pm. at the Central Y. M. G. A.
The Public Works team has entered
the loop, giving it eight teams, 1t
has been announced
Evening star., 1934-04-17
From Press Box
Continued From First Page.)
AS Cool As a Veteran,

dampen his game permanently, but
the chances are in his favor.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Meridian tossers meet tonight at 8
o'clock at 1347 Florida avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
BY DAN DAVIS
Especial to Daily Workerl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 81. =
Part of twenty nine hundred resolu-
tons on wage scales presented by
locals to the 33rd convention of the
UMW.A. today were referred back to
the various districts OF the union and
the rest to the scale committee for
action" in Washington Feb. IL at the
N. r. A. Coal Code Conference.
AS a safety valve outlet, small
number of opposition speeches were
allowed on the floor by the Lewis
machine, which then clamped down
the lid and had the report of the
scale committee passed.
In a one-Sided debate that for the
most part gave carte blanche to the
international scale committee and
officers to bargain with N. r. A. off,
Gals and operators on hours and
wage levels, the scale committees e.
port received the conventions appro-
val. To further appease delegates
who demanded rank and file represen-
tation at the Washington bearings,
the scale committee recommended
that the delegates at the convention
caucus for the purpose of electing
district representatives to assist the
executive officers of these districts
and the International Union in the
negotiations to be held in Washing
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
LaCuardia Pushes Campaign
For His Wage-Cutting Bill
Says He Will eco to People, in Demagogic Threat
of ''Payless Paydays''; Banks Still Collect

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 3l.-With
Mayor LaGuardia's Economy Bill.
which would give the Board of Esti-
mate drastic salary cutting and city
bureau-reorganization powers, de-
feated in the State Legislature by a
81 to 81 vote. LaGuardia today bean
mastering all the forces OF the Fu-
sion administration to have the bill
reconsidered.
In new outburst Of demagogy, La
Guardia announced that he would
appeal to the people" to help him
balance the city's budget" For this
purpose he began to make arrange
ments for the use of adio-broadcast-
ing stations in New York during the
next few days.
The defeat of the bill, which needed
two-thirds majority to be passed,
was led by the Democrats in the
Legislature. whose entire fight cen
tiers around the control of the reor-
ganization Of city bureaus. Neither
the Fusion forces nor the Tammany
machine differ in any respect in their
attitude towards the enforced fur
Tough for civil employees or the wage
slasiling plans which the bill seeks
to legalize. The fight centers around
the control of city bureaus, along
with the high-salaried offices and
political graft attendant on power in
this field.
LaGuardia's threat Of forced fur
Tough and wage-cut VS.. payless pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
25OBrOOkIyn C.W.A.
Workers Call Strike
Picket Lines Broken by
the Police

NEW YORK.-Two hundred and
fifty C. w. A. workers struck spon-
taneously yesterday at Cooper park
Greenpoint, and throwing down their
shovels, demanded the removal of two
new foremen, who had been arbitra-
rily placed over them by the c. W. A
administration.
The c. w. A. had put these two
foremen on over the head of Burke
the previous foreman, whom the mer
liked. The workers formed a COM
mittee at once, and at noon laid down
their tools. A mass picket line was
formed. One OF the foremen sum-
moned the police, and six radio squad
cars were sent to terrorize and dis.
perse the workers. The police drove
the picketers from the park, but the
men formed another line outside the
park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
State Chamber Asks
For Anti-labOr Laws
Report Aimed at Foreign
apI Native Workers

NEW YORK.-Two reports, aimed
directly against the workers of the
United States, both native and
foreign-born have been prepared by
th1 Executive Committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the State Of
New York, to come Up for action to-
day at IS Liberty ST., where the next
regular meeting Of the Chamber is
Il be held
The first report urges the compul.
sorry registration of all American citi-
zens and the fingerprinting of all
foreign-born people in the country
The second urges that the Federal
Government take immediate steps to
suppress radical activities" and asks
that unlimited power be established
to discover and check such activities.
Both reports are accompanied by
resolutions urging the Federal gov
eminent to pass laws which would
mean the immediate intensification
Of working class suppression and
would more viciously coordinate legal
suppression of strikers, unemployed
workers, etc.
Both reports prepared by this big
business and bankers organization
claim that "the authorities are at
present helpless to deal with radical
and subversive activities that have
for their detectives the organization
of revolutionary movements and the
undermining Of the government"
-
4 vigorous campaign against tina
anti-foreign-born proposals of the
Chamber of Commerce will be waged
by the Committee for the Defense OF
Foreign Born Workers, which held 9
large conference in New York on
Saturday, Jan. 90 The COMMITTEES
decided to combat relentleSsly all
measures and organizations which
attempt to lower the already bad con-
ditions of foreign born workers in the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Delegates to Feb. 3
Contention to Report
At Masonic Temple

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-The Ma
sonic Temple at 10th and U streets,
Washington, d. c., has been Sec
ured for the National Convention
Against Unemployment, which
opens Saturday morning. Feb. 3,
the National Committee of tic
Unemployed Councils announces.
Delegates arriving in Washington
on Friday night and Saturday
morning are asked to report i'm
mediately to this hall. All sessions
of the convention will be held there
and ill meals served in the ban
quet hall of the same building.
All New York delegates to the
convention must register imme-
diately with the Greater New York
Unemployed Council, 20 E. Goth st.
The Office will be open all day for
registration. Buses for registered
delegates will leave the 20 e. goth
st. address at Z .. m. tomorrow
morning, Feb. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
s.. Nicholas Arena Send
OFF Tonight in
New York
OPENING SATURDAY
Delegates on Way From
All Sections

NEW YORK. - Additional
credentials arriving at the Ma
tional Office of the Unem-
ployed Council, 80 East 18th
St., show that practically every i'm
portant industry and every section
OF the country will be represented
when the National Convention
Against Unemployment opens in
Washington on Feb. 3.
Three of the six new Orleans dele
gates represent the Relief Workers
Protective Union, two the Unem-
ployed Council and one the Marine
Workers Industrial Union. Two Of
the delegates are Negroes. Four are
seamen, one a mechanic and one 9
machinist. Besides these delegates
one is coming from the Independent
Motion Picture Operators Union ir
New Orleans.
Progressive Miners Delegation
The Hillsboro and NakomiS locals
Of the Progressive Miners of America
are each sending a delegate. Tht
A. r. Of L. Carpenters Locol 1850 ir
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
AmaIgam' Heads
Send Hotel Bosses
Secret Agreement
No Wage Increases, No
Reduction i'm Hours Is
Sell-Out Offer

NEW YOR&.-While thousands of
hotel strikers, in high spirit of
','ilit2ncv and enthus, assn, are bat
ting police clubs and the icy wind
on the. picket line, behind their backs
the Neutrality-suspicious. renegade Off
Gals of the Amalgamated Hotel and
Restaurant Union offered a secret
sell-out agreement to the hotel own
ers which fails to include a single
economic demand for the strikers, it
was learned yesterday.
Learning of the agreement, indig-
nant strikers are organizing their
forces to compel the officials to re-
pudiate it and instead call for con-
crete demands which will result in
improving the VIGOROUSLY bad condi-
lions in the New York hotels.
The agreement, which was sent to
the hotel owners without the knowi-
edge or sanction of the shop dele
gates council or any leading body Of
strikers, makes union recognition the
only demand for the settlement of
the strike Article 8 of the agree
ment reads, There shall be no re-
duction in the present scale of
wages" and there shall be no in
crease from the present number of
hours"
The renegade leadership, by max
CONTINUED on Page y