davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

It is feared that the Southern
ers will receive hospitality I'M
heard of in their own tea-rooms
once the game which inaugurates
Gallaudet'S gridiron season gets
under way, as the battle7scarred
veteran Blues, after having played
a doormat to their opposition for
the past three years, are hungry
and thirsty to start with a bang
this year.
Benefited by the preseason
workouts, the Gallaudet warriors,
including is lettermen, are on
razor edge for the opening bat
tie.
With Goody Goodwin and Nor
man Brown, both Arkansas prod
ducts, at the flanks. Bob Miller
and Swede Tollefson at the
tackles, Captain Tex Gamblin
and Bill McCord in guard posi-
tons, and Cecil Davis at center,
the Buff and Blue will present
a formidable line, to be backed
up by the four probable starting
backS-Racy Drake, r35-pound
field general; Akin and Whitley
Kuglitsch, halfbacks, and full
back, AL Hoffmeister.
In case Of emergency, Ted
Tucker will be rushed to rescue
to boot the spiral. Jack Mont.
gomery who has finally bobbed
up from nowhere with his SEN
sational broken field running and
Danny Long should go in to reel
off short and long gains.
Coach Teddy Hughes is plan
ming to hold Tom Delp, star
tackle, for later games unless the
blue-shirted boys need a punch
in pinch in the dying min
utes Of the Louisburg set-to.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
MARSHALL WINS
GOLF CROWN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 4.
Richard Marshall annexed the an
nual Presidents up golf tourna-
ment championship of the Belle
Haven Country Club with net
score of 1853. The runner-up was
William Krause, who turned in a
card of 154.
Tom Ryan, golf professional, to-
day announced the following
flights for the mems club cham.
pionship tournaments.
First Flight-Hauber VS.. Deike,
Anderson VS.. Brown, Elliott VS..
Moore and Emhardt VS.. DeMaine.
Second Flight-Rollins VS.. Kane,
Robinson VS.. Marshall, Krause VS..
Ross and Bryant VS.. Howell.
The Belle Haven golf team trav-
els to Quantico, Va, for a special
match with the Marine golfers on
Sunday, October IA. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Students Get
Cut Price Rate
ForGome

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "A spe-
cial admission rate for high
school students of Washington
and vicinity will rule for the
Virginia Navy game at Griffith
Stadium Saturday, the Navy
Athletic Association announced
today.
ANY high school student be-
tween the ages Of IL and Is
years of age will be sold a
ticket for half price, plus the
10cent Government tax.
The regiment Of midshipmen
due at the game will march
from the frei ght yards at
lexington Place starting at
ITO p. m. They will go by way
of r Street, Florida Avenue and
Fifth Street. Then into the
stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Columbia Golf
Pairiings
FIRST FLIGHT

Hatch (ss); iO:is. n: F. Mccarthy as
r. Er. E. L. ,a Bono tSs3 1elS . John 3ss5
1926. A. =: Gillette $50 vs.. a. R, Mac:
(7sl vs.. Karl Kellerman CD; 1928,
Luther 11t DOC G. steward jr t5Sl vs.. Dermot
George NJ. Ferris 1857: 1926, H. X.
COrnwelI (SO) VS.. L. w. Laudick (S4).
SECOND FLIGHT
1885. c. H. Severance (91) vs.. r. j.
Walsh (95l: $40, Hugh Mackenzie (S9)
vs.. Hugh Saum (92) 9:44. p. U. KeySer
N Ss is 5so j. T VS r. S' e Sts' es
9:5s. j. f. Larson (8O VS.. c. j. Quenteli
(s9) $3.50. c. b. Plat 1857 VS.. A. n.
Mackley $50 1000. W: b. Rust (9S)
Hanna (95) VS.. B. L. Hartz (86).
THIRD FLIGHT
e. Gantz (9S); sos, j. e. Shoemaker
(95) VS.. D. L. younger (SS; 9:12, r. G.
Shorter (96) vs.. J. w. Boiler (SSD: 9:16,
B. 49, sHnn e. ESQ., west q: W S r. Va. "i g.
Gilmore (96): 9:24, A. L. Christman (87
vs.. DIR. R. j. McNulty 1857: 9:2s, w. F.
Gibbs (S6) VS.. w. c: GelenR (1OD; 9:32,
Capt. G; A. BobVilliOn (sO VS.. J. p
FOURTH FLIGHT
Van Leer 90; 1O:l4. r. White l1O2)
VS.. w. B. Putnam go; 10:4S. w. b.
Swanson (03) VS.. A. B. KeatOn (99)
1852, j. E. Fenley (91) VS.. w. G. HOyt
cd: 1885, Bond Geddes (0D vs.. Frank
Mitchell (91); 11:OO. A. II. Murray (lO5l
VS.. Martin McInerny go; 11:O4. Mel
Sharpe (94) VS.. w. NJ. KOchenderfer
(98); 11:O8, X. #, BrOO1es (9D vs.. F.
" ' FIFTH FLIGHT
1889, c. s. Abel (96) VS.. DR.. G. l..
Bliss (97): $3.50. G. o. Schweinhaut GOD
vs.. r. j. Lindquist (99): $40, e. ID.
Krewson (9O VS.. Nj j. MahOney (95) F.;
s:44, w. A. Rogers ed (97) vs.. H. r.
Foley COY; S:4S, w. w. Curtiss (9O VS..
r. w. McChesney (92l; 1852, G.. Fl.
Mattingly (99) VS.. C. F. BrOOkes (98) f;
1856, Jim HausIer Q0O) vs.. G. L. Munter
G9S); $500, r: c. Ray uOO) VS.. H. M.
Brundage (1OO).
SIXTH FLIGHT
skinker iOe); 500. Z. II. McLachlen
Govern (93) VS.. d. Offutt (lO5); sag,
J. w. Murphy (98) vs.. e. V. Ough (1O8) ;
sale, Barry Farris HO1l vs.: r. L: Under
Claude Garrett (1O6); 8:24, c. D. Bills
(99) VS.. John DOlph (1OD; 8:28. A. W.
Wilson 1O6) VS.. H. T. MireS (99).
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
STAGE
FINAL DRILL

Coach Walter Young will give
his American University football
team its final workout today be
fore the opening game with
Hampden-Sydney College Satur-
day afternoon in the Central
Stadium.
Hampden-Sydney handed the
Eagles a 800 beating last year
year but the young Eagle mentor
is confident that his charges will
emerge from the smoke Of the
battle with victory tucked un-
der their belts.
The Eagles have a well-bal-
anced club this year with a line
that averages from tackle to
tackle about ITO pounds and
backfield that averages about 1855
pounds. The ends are fast but
light.
For the first time in years,
Young is confident that he has
a team that will emerge from
the bottom Of the local football
heap.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

situations do not vision champion
ships in their class, but they dc
view the situation with both Sc
robustness and enthusiasm because
of their great interest in the
game itself.
The schools are Landon and
Dewitt.
The former probably will have
the strongest eleven. The big rea.
son for this is the larger student
body.
Bob MacCartee is coach at
Landon. He has about 20 young
sters working out daily, all OF
whom are very serious.
Bob Sands is Coach MacCar'
tees lone veteran. Promising
candidates include Paul Randall
halfback; Bill Stallings, center;
SWede Jordan, tackle; Bob Case,
end, and Joe Fisher and Rad
Hibbin, ends.
With a brand new school and
a new athletic field to create
plenty of enthusiasm, the Ian
dons hope for big things on the
gridiron this season. The sched'
ule opens october IL against st.
Andrews, of Wilmington, Del. II
closes with Friends, November %
at Landon.
Dewitt is coached by Jim Nc
Namara and r. E. Terry, the lat
ter of the faculty. About Is can
didates are in uniform.
Among the group are Joe
Aronoff, veteran tackle; John
Boyle, Douglas Syverson, Harry
WaeSche and William Woodson
backs: and Jack Cameron, Tom
Huntington, Charles Ely, Art
Farquhar, Sam Galbreath, Aaron
Kaufman, Claude Sanford,
Evard Smith and Joe Young
linemen.
The Devittmen have yet to
complete their schedule. The
team opens against Roosevelt
Friday, in the Roosevelt Stadium
at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
BECCAL| RUNS
FROM SCRATCH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 4.
Because he figures he does not
need anyone to pull him along.
in his try to break the worlds
1900 metre record, Luigi Beccaiii;
italian Olympic champion, Will
run a scratch race. The race Will
be the feature Of track and field
competition between Italy's crack
team and a team Of selected east
ern athletes, at Harvard stadium
tomorrow.
Beccali's most formidable op-
ponent appears to be Bay Estes
crack Harvard two-miler before he
became assistant dean Of the bust.
ness school.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
HIGH
TEAMS OPEN

Dunbar and Armstrong High
pry open their gridiron schedules
tomorrow, the former meeting
Manassas Training School at the
Walker Stadium and the latter
taking on the National Training
School boys out on Bladenburg
Road.
The prospects at Dunbar for a
winning aggregation is doubtful
as the team is made up entirely of
new material, while Tech has a
veteran eleven.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Football Briefs


two days left for the Columbia
Yale game at New Haven, Coach
Lou Little put the Lions through
a severe defensive Scrimmage to-
day while concentrating on who
will replace AL Erhardt, end, and
Jimmy Davis, veteran guard, who
were injured
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4.-Tommy
Curtin, Kim Whitehead, Jerry
Roscoe and Stan Fuller today
appeared the likely choice for the
Yale backfield to be used against
Columbia here this weekend.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 4.
The Harvard team went through
their PAGES today heartened by
the news that Capt. Herman
Gundlach, right guard of the
Crimson eleven, will be in the
starting lineup against Bates this
Saturday. Gundlach donned q
uniform for a half-hour's scrim-
mage against a scrub team yes
terday.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 4.
The Princeton first eleven under
Fritz Crisler went through light
drill today after scoring three
touchdowns against the reserves
yesterday. The Tigers open their
season against Amherst this week
end.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 4.
Jack Chevigny's Texas U. team
will be backed by a train-load of
fans, travelling north on special
train, and a 70-piece band, when
it takes the field against Che.
vigny'S alma mater here Saturday.
A crowd of 10000 is expected to
attend Elmer Layden's debut as
head coach of the Irish.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 4-Block-
ing, blocking, blocking, and a dill
gent search for a punter, are the
order of things at Northwestern
as the Wildcats prepare for the
Iowa game here Saturday. Coach
Dick Hanley announced that all
of the men who saw action in the
Marquette game will be available
for Iowa.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 4.
Caution ruled the Iowa football
camp today, as Ossie Solem or.
dered mo contact work" to avoid
injuries and have his strongest
lineup available for Northwestern.
The HawkeyeS worked on their
pass defense yesterday, apparently
fearing an aerial barrage at
Dyche Stadium Saturday.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 4.--Matt
Fischer, sophomore lineman, and
Frank Barnhart, giant center,
may be in the Illini starting lineup
against Washington U. at st.
Louis, Saturday, it appeared to-
day. Coach Bob Zuppke spent a
long time drilling the two yester-
day, and apparently is pleased
with their work.
BLOOMINGTON, mr., Oct. 4.
Coach 30 McMillin apparently
will make his big 10 debut with a
passing attack against Ohio State
at Columbus, Saturday. A long
drill was devoted almost entirely
to an aerial offenSe yesterday,
with five Indiana backs being in
structed by McMillin in the fine
points of tossing the pigskin.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
GUESTS AT FOX

The football teams of American
University and Hampden Sydney
College will be the guest of Loew's
Fox theater tomorrow night. Che =
leaders from both schools will lead
their teams in school yellS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Kansas Staters
To Visit CAPITAL

Kansas State football warriors
who play Manhattan College Sat-
urday IN New York City, will visit
Washington Monday for a day of
sightseeing and a brief practice on
Catholic University gridiron.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
ASTOR HAS 80

George Astor, the Island (MaSsO
Country Club pro, has been play
ing in good form the past few
months. Recently he set a new
record Of 80 for the nine-hole
layout,
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
LAFFOON in CHICAGO

KY Lafoon, extremely success
full in tournament play the past
few months, will be located IS
professional at club in the Chi
cago district next season,
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

It. ev n
more so when
| t h e s e inStitu-
tions turn out
tie a m s Of un-
usual talent.
G e o rgetown
Prep, a small
school as far as
student body is
concerned, was
an interesting
example la S t
year.
GonZaga, De
lit q n d S t.
Johns h a v e
been other ex-
anples in years
Of the past.
TIL is season
two sch DOL IS
p o m Use -
jump into the
spotlight with
talented foot
all elevenS.
u n d e r S t and
now these in.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
DUDAS AT GROVE

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-Steve
Dudas and Arthur Huttick will
meet in the feature eight-rounder
at the Ridgewood Grove Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

LOWER LEFT, "Goose" Goslin, Detroit oufielder, is
tagged out he attempted to steal second base in the
second inning of yesterdays world series opener Lower
right Dzzy Dean tried several times to pick off 10 10
White Tiger outfieder White is safely sliding back
into the bag. Pictures by International News Photo
graphic Service.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Gallaudet Raring to Go in
Louisburg Opener

The ii official members of the reception committee of Galau
de Tex Gambln, chairman will post the Welcome Louis
Field Saturday when unknown Lousburg from down
North Carolina nvades the Nations Capital 3O o'clock
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
MENTORS SEE
BRIGHT VIEW
AHEAD

BY GARRETT WATERS
The seriousness with which the
small schools take their athletics
Is always interesting.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
1;AREE
exceptional
cigars
TIRES
distinctive
flaVoFS
ONE
popular
price, 8

Most cigar smokers have a
preference for one Of three
general tobacco favors. Some,
liking variety, enjoy all of
them. Here are three famous
cigars. All may appeal to your
taste one of them surely
will. Each is distinctive and
represents the utmost effort
and value of a sincere @4
manufacturer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Happiest in the World, Bullitt
lSays of MOscOaU Summer Parks

children and mothers resting on the
meadows. More than 10000 watched
the Green Theatre, in the Park
where they witnessed mass dances,
gymnastic exercises, choruses and
ballets. In the evening the Park
became a blaz3 of thousands of
lights and many-colored lanterns,
sparkling high above in the sky.
Ambassador Bullitt, of the United
States, viewing all the events at
the Park through the day, stated
to the newspapermen who crowded
around him for his impressions:
Each visit to this Park gives
me further conviction that this
Is the happiest Park in the world.
Here are joyous children, happy
old men, and youth light-heart-
eddy smiling. There is no park in
America to compare with this
We have Coney Island which is
more a beach with specially
added attractions. And in New
York, Central Park is consider
ably smaller in size with much
poorer attractions.
''What surprises me is the great
mass of visitors, something you
rarely see in American parks.
This Park of Culture and Rest is
a splendid achievement of which
the Soviet power, and the Mos
cow organizations and directors
Of the Park may well be proud"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
4.OOOMarch
In Support
OF Striking
StevedOres
TugbOat Pickets Dock
in Frisco; McCrady
Tries Sell-Out

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. - A
veritable state of siege has been
reached here in the longshoremen's
strike, with the whole labor move
ment aroused in behalf Of the
strikers.
The teamsters' union has decided
not to haul goods to and from the
piers, marine engineers have agreed
not to haul strikebreakers in tugs
and launches operated by members
Of the Marine Engineers Union, and
all unions are talking about back
ing the longshoremen with gen.
eral strike if police attacks on the
strikers are backed by troops, as
threatened.
While the strikers keep up an
aggressive and militant picket line
along the waterfront, two tugboats
are picketing the water approach to
the docks.
1000 March
After large mass meeting, 1000
strikers and symoathizers, includ-
i ing, members of the International
Labor Defense, Workers Interna-
tional Relief, the Building Trades
Council of San Mateo County, and
the Social Problems Club of the
University of California paraded.
Meanwhile Edward F. McGrady
Assistant Secretary of Labor. who
came here by airplane from Wash
ington, D. c., has been meeting with
Lewis, and Peterson Bioklund
leader of the International Long
shoremen's Association, O'Connell OF
the Central Labor Union. and other
misleaders who are not on the strike
committee. The meetings are held
in secret with government officials
and business men.
District officials Of the LILA. have
already announced their intention
to compromise on wages and hours
but stand pat only on the question
of union recognition.
New Press ISLANDERS
Following the exposure in the
Western Worker Of the attempt OF
the leaders of the lila. to betray
the strike, sentiment against the ar
bitration move lid spread and ex-
| tended.
The Frisco docks are sealed tight
In Los Angeles the teamsters have
walked out In support Of the dock
ers.
Over hundred scalers in San
Francisco have formed scalers
section of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union. Hundreds more are
signing up.
The leaders Of the International
Seamen's Union we're forced by the
sentiment of the rank and file to
call strike. They went to the
lila, but were told they must go
to the Seamen's United Front Strike
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Otis Steel Workers Win
Some Demands by
Militancy

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 90
One-hour strikes have already taken
place in the picking and 72-inch
rolling mill departments of the Otis
Steel plant here. The demands
were won. Today a committee of IL
from the blanketing department
presented demands, and won ten
out of IA, but the main wage and
hour demands were not granted.
The rank and file of the Otis Lodge
of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers "a. F..
of L. has already presented wage
demands, although the company
appealed to them to wait until May
81, when the conference with the
Amalgamated officials takes place.
The Otis Amalgamated Lodge,
in accordance with the decisions
Of the Canton district conference
of the A. A. on May ID, has in
vited the Steel and Metal Work
ers' Industrial Union to the joint
district conference to be held in
Cleveland on May 81. Other To-
Gals of the S. M. w. /. U. are
asked to contact all Amalgamated
Lodges in order to discuss ar
rangementS in regard to the
Cleveland joint conference.
The Cleveland S. M. w. l. U.
has issued $4,000 circulars with
the appeal for unity in the prep
aration Of the coming strike
struggles. The S. M. w. 1. U. will
present demands on the major
steel companies on Monday, May
81, simultaneously with the Anal
gamated Lodges.
A city-wide special emergency
unity conference for all steel work.
ers was called by the S. M. w. I. U.
for June / and calls for delegates
from all mass organizations, and
other unions, to support the steel
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Lives of Six
Ala. TOilers
TerrOrRises
Fascist White Legion
in Plot to Kill
Prisoners

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 20. -
The terror against the striking ore
miners and the strikers of the
Thomas Blast Furnace Of the Re-
public Steel Co., has been greatly
intensified.
Authoritative information has been
secured that the White Legion, the
fascist band Of the employers, is
arranging, with police aid, to whip
and subject to worse torture the six
militant workers now under arrest,
whose case now awaits decision.
The lives Of these six workers
are in the gravest danger. The
entire working class, and all
honest intellectuaIs, must at once
intensity the protest against this
planned attack on the six arrested
working class leaders, and against
the murderous fascist terror aimed
to break the strikes and Organiza-
tons of the Alabama workers.
All roads leading into Thoma,
village, company town of the Re-
public Steel Co., have been closed
and barred with gates, and deputie;
have been placed on "a hour duty
there. No one is allowed to enter
or leave the company village without
stating his business.
The six militant workers now
held in prison are in solitary con-
finement. They have gone on a
hunger strike to force Judge Aber-
nathy to make a decision.
On the night of May II, many
homes were raided by police and
deputies, and at least six more are
known to have been arrested in the
increased wave Of terror. These
raids are being carried on without
any warrants, and are therefore
illegal.
All individuals and all organl-
cations are urged to send tele-
grams of protest at once to chief
Of police Hollums, in Birmingham,
to Governor Miller at Montgom-
cry, Ala, and to President Roose-
welt at Washington.
Demand the immediate release Of
the arrested workers whose lives are
now in danger. Defend the right OF
the Alabama workers to strike and
to organize.
Develop an immediate wave OF
protest against the strikebreakine
fascist terror Of the White Legion
murderers. the police, and company
gangsterS, the deputies and national
guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
National Vets
Meet ReOpens
Bonus Fight
l,l2O Delegates from
A. States; More
Arriving

WASHINGTON, May 20. - The
veterans fight for the repeal of the
Roosevelt Act, for the payment of
the bonus and the establishment Of
a Federal system of unemployment
insurance for all workers reached a
new high point today with the en-
thusiastic opening Of the first
National Convention Of the Veterans
Rank and File Committee.
Following the opening of the vets
camp at Fort Hunt, where over a
thousand veterans are now pre-
pairing to fight for the Bonus bill at
the present Congress, the Conven-
ton launched into It's work Of
uniting all veterans around its three
point program.
With Emanuel Levin Of the Work
ers Ex-servicemen's League calling
the convention to order, the report
Of Harold Hickersch, also of the
WE.SL, revealed delegates from
a states, with 1920 registered for
the convention, Of which 1907 are
World War veterans.
OF the delegates 1873 are Negroes,
with the American Legion, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the Disabled
American Veterans, the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, the Span
tsh-American Veterans, the Rank
and File veterans, the American
World War veterans, the Marine
Corps League and C.C.C. camps
represented. Negro veterans are
represented on practically every
Committee. C. D. Cowan, of Cleve-
land, famous for his leadership in
the last bonus march to Washington,
has been elected Chairman of the
Convention.
The splendid unity of the Negro
and white veterans is an outstand-
ing achievement of the Convention.
Significant also is the representa-
ton from the heavy industries.
Comrade Beatty, Of the Marine
Corps League, spoke Of the lack Of
Marines ct the convention, but de-
clared:
when I holler Semper Fidelis,
the Marines will come to attention
and fight for the Three-Point
Program"
indicative Of the obstacles that
hundreds Of veterans are meeting
on the roads, on the way to the
Convention, the Convention went on
record as demanding the immediate
release Of A. F. Blanchard, Negro
veteran who was arrested and
sentenced to 20 days for "trespass-
ing on railroad property"
On Monday there will be three
sessions in the Washington Audito-
rum.