davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Pickups and
Put0uts

The girls senior playground
basketball championship play
off was shifted to night time
because many of the players
found jobs. the preliminary
series first began back in Oc-
tOber on outdoor courts but un-
favorable weather forced sew.
eraI pOStpOnementS >. Those
pinOchle sessions at the
Griffmen'S headquarters lure
Joe Judge. Mike Martin,
"COl." Billy Smith, Eddie EynOn,
Clark Griffith, Earl Griffith,
frankie (The Big NOise) Bax-
ter, Charlie O'COnneII and Bucky
Harris. What Senator, attired
in evening clothes, haStened
from a White House banquet to
attend one Of the local wrest-
ling ShOws?. Jack White, the
Connecticut duckpin wizard,
shows plenty of steam when
appearing on local alleys. John
Henry Hiser visited an OsteO-
path. in order to have, his all.
ing arm recOnditiOned for to-
nights second block of the
Campbgl Sweepstakes
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

It's a shame, that's what it is
and Mons. Jacques Curley, who
feeds, trains and exhibits whole
herds of pachydermS, is in favor
of President Roosevelt dropping
unimportant things like the NRA,
CWA, the gold standard, and in
ternational confabs, and take up
at once the terrific infringement
on the sacred rights and rites Of
the grunt, groan and grimace in
duStry.
Dealt From Bottom
Yes, sir, poor Jacques thinks
the commiSh in it's new deal dealt
right from the bottom of the
deck and a solid deck at that.
Gust look at the inhumanity
of it ALL" walled Jacques today.
"A lot Of people like to have
their favOrite rassler tossed out
of the ring right into their
laps, and now the cOmmiSh
says that's out.
"And they put the ice on Joe
SavOldi's drop kicks and you
know how the boys used to
like to see Joe boot another
guy in the pants or the collar.
1t never made Much difference
to Joe.
The good Jacques sobbed into
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
'Ducky'POnd to Coach
Els This Year; Kipke
Slated for Job in '35

NEW YORK, Jan. q G.N.S.).
Ducky Pond this year-Harry
Kipke in 1885.
That was the Yale football
coaching situation as it shaped up
today, after long months Of
wrangling between conservatives,
who insisted on graduate in the
coach's job, and progressives, who
wanted an outsider.
A Yale Hero
Pond, hero of two rainy day
games with Harvard in 1923 and
1924, and a varsity halfback for
three years, was expected to be
placed in Reggie Roots post as
head coach late today.
Root, according to the informa.
ton from New Haven, was to take
over the freshman reins, demo-
ton which Nal Stevens, his pre-
decesor, also suffered. All his
assistants, including Adam Walsh,
line coach; Albie Booth, backfield
coach, and Paul O'Connor, former
Notre Dame star, were to have
the can tied to them, according
to reports.
In their place were to come
Greasy" Neale, former head
coach at West Virginia, who was
to serve as Ponds backfield assist
ant, and two Michigan men,
Bennie Oosterbaan and Jack Blot.
A Great End
Bennie, of course, was the great
end who used to catch Benny
Friedman's passes; BlotJ was one
of the Maize and Blues best
centers.
Oosterbaan and Blot were the
tip off on Kipke's eventual shift
to New Haven. AS the Eli inform
ants had it, they were to pave the
way for the eventual installation
of the famous punt. pass and
prayer" system, which has won
such wide renown for Michigan.
Pond was to go in only as a sop
for the die-hardS, who insist a
Yale man must coach Yale teams.
He is not expected to succeed;
that is where Kipke, in 1885
comes in.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Women Stars Dot
D. C.. Teams Lineup

While the Summer Girls, may
not be a familiar name to bowl
ing fans, the team which plays
hostess to the Regents Bowling
Alley Girls of Baltimore tonight
at Columbia, has many familiar
faces.
The home-towners hold the
edge, winning the first match in
Baltimore. The all-star aggrega-
ton has Evelyn Ream, Evelyn
Ellis, Bronson "Broncho" Quaites,
Rena Levy and Lorraine GULL in
it's lineup, while the BaltimoreanS
will offer Wigley, Adams, Austin,
Rasch and Meyer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

OF trainers ana owners nave re
This startling piece Of news
came to light today when it be-
came known the Florida Racing
Commission had received note
from New York officials, apprais-
ing them of the fact these in
dividuals had been notified by
letter, not to make application
for licenses next spring.
The eight riders are Laverne
Fator, Frank Coltiletti, Robert
White, Harvey Elston, Frank
Catrone, George Fields, F. CHA
vetta and w. L. Smith. They in
clude some Of the most proml-
nent jockeys of American racing
Was Not Disclosed
Who the trainers and owners
are was not disclosed. 1t is said
one of the best known stables in
the country is under the ban.
Whether or not it will be rein
stated before the opening of an
other season, rests with the
powers that be. A western train
er is also included.
This is the most sweeping ac-
tion taken by any racing body
in years. 1t is said to be the
result of a long and careful in
vestigation by "secret police, ="
employed by the Jockey club last
season. The latter is said to
have made thorough survey
of every angle of the racing
game. They reported after the
completion of the past season.
The sporting community was
startled last summer when news
of the placing of ban against
Laverne Fator, Frank Coltiletti
and Frank Catrone was made
public before the opening of the
Empire City Racing Association
at Yonkers. However, all three
riders were reinstated when the
thoroughbreds moved up to Sara
toga.
Not in East
George Fields and William L.
Smith have not ridden in New
York more than two years. Fields
deserted the East when he got
himself into personal difficulties
at Saratoga. He has been training
in Aqua Caliente.
Smith was barred by the Flor
ida Racing Commission two sea-
sons ago for a very unsatisfactory
ride on a thoroughbred owned by
w. T. C"Fatty") Anderson. He
was later reinstated. But the New
York Jockey Club tabled" his
license last spring.
Just what trouble Harvey FL
ston and Robert Wholey have got
ten themselves into is not known.
Neither was suspended last sea-
son.
F. Chiavetta is a Western rider.
He rode for very short time in
New York during the past fall sea-
son. He came East with j. D. Nor
ris. What he did to offend the
New York racing authorities is not
known.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Highway BOUIers
Keep 2-GGnle Lead

The Building Contractors
League standings are the same
today as they were before the
matches last night.
Highway No. 2 kept its two
game lead over the Fire Depart
ment team, each winning the odd
game from Electric Shop and
Public Schools, respectively. Char
lie Brown rolled a 139 game and
Carlyle Peterson a 369 set to
share individual honorS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
GRAND NATIONAL OFFERS MANY LNTERES1IN


LOOKS AS thong h
Jockey R. Morgan's mount,
Flying Arab, was politely
kneeling to allow his rider
to dismount. The dis
mounting was not so
gentle, however. AS a
matter Of fact, Flying
Arab tripped when clear
ing a hurdle during the
Roylston n H a n dicap
Steeplechase at Newbury,
England, and made his
rider take a header, His
tail is still held high, as
you you can see.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

his borscht Chats Russian soup
to yoW as he read of some of the
other atrocities" like these: no
more syndicate wrestling. No dis
elimination. Cali raSslers must be
fed, so put 'em all to work.. No
promoter can manage a grappler.
No manager can be a promoter.
All payments must be made in
checks, not cash. (Some of the
behemoths don't figure so we'll
and there might be a little
larcenous short changing). And
all clubs must bill their shows
as exhibitions, not matches.
'But the worst, absolutely
the worst" mOaned Jacques,
sis the one that says every
one of these fellers must get
at least SO for a match
pardon me, an exhibition. Why,
doggone it, I'll sell the cOmmish
a whole herd of these raSSlers
for half that if they'll guar
antee to feed 'em. They amt
worth that much"
And so-farewen to liberty
and many a good belly laugh.
Want to buy q business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
GTTTTnN NJ
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Hawaiian QU|NT.
VISITS HERE

Buck Lai brings his famous
Hawaiian basketball team, Aloha
Stars, tomorrow to engage the
undefeated Heurich's Pros in
George Washington gym at 3:15
o'clock.
Each of the Hawaiian players
appear on the floor wearing
Hula" costumes. Fort Wash
ington engages Fort Myer in the
preliminary at 2:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
NATIVITY ADDS
OP|N LEAD

Nativity downed Holy Name
twice, in Holy Name "a"
Bowling League, thereby gain
ing a game on st. Jerome's
which lost the odd game to st.
Anthony's. Holy Trinity copped
two from Holy Comforter and st.
Gabriel's bowed twice to Our Lady
of Victory.
Nativity had high set with
1893, st. GabriePs high game
with COL.
High individual game went to
Pop Crawley who had a 152, and
high sets were turned in by Joe
Freschi, 375, and Santini, 374.
Standings.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Pitcher Chapman
Slams Griff Contract

Rookie Pitcher Ed Chapman's
1884 contract is in the hands of
President Clark Griffith today.
The club prexy holds high hopes
for the success of the youngster
this year.
He came to the club in 1888
from Rochester in a trade which
sent Pitcher Bill McAfee to the
minors. He showed promise after
poor start.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Pictures, Concert
Haze Irish Theme

Motion pictures of Ireland and
an Irish concert consisting of
native songs and dances will be
presented tomorrow night in the
parish hall of the Immaculate
Conception Church, Eighth and
N Streets Northwest, for the
benefit of st. James Church,
Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Terps, HOyGs Relay
Opponents Named

Maryland will oppose Holy
Cross, Marquette, and Pitt in the
MillroSe mile relays next Satur-
day in Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Georgetown, which also will
send a team to the games, will
oppose Rutgers and st. Johns,
according to the pairings just an
nolInced.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
VICTOR IN '28
WINS WHEN
ALL FALL
BY HARRY COSTELLO
All historic horse races have

Interesting sidelights.
Particularly is this true of the
Grand National, worlds greatest
Steeplechase classic, to be run
this year on March %, at Ain
tree, near Liverpool.
Silvo, Irish bred horse which
cost his owner 10000 guineaS
and which was third in the 1924
Grand National, won by Master
Robert, which animal sold for
80 pounds, was a keen diSap-
pointment to Mr.. Wildwood, M.
r. H., Cheshire Hunt, Ireland.
However, Mr.. Wildwood was
recompensed to a remarkable ex-
tent by Shaun Colin, winner Of
the 1880 Grand National, for
which winner Mr.. Wildwood paid
only % guineas!
Won At 100 to 8
Shaun Colin won for Mr.. Mid
wood at 100 to 8, defeating Mel
leray's Belle and Sir Lindsay,
two other Irish breds for which
large sums of money had been
paid.
John Hay Whitney, noted
American sportsman Of New York
and Virginia, paid a fancy sum
for Sir Lindsay, but sold him
Just before the Grand National
Of 1880.
Tipperary Tim, winner of the
1928 Grand National, was one of
the most helpless cases" ever to
participate in the famous steeple-
chase race.
AS a yearling, Tim sold for SO
guineas. This was in 1919. He
was bred by John j. Ryan, at the
Commons Stud, Cashel, County
Tipperary, Ireland.
Tim won the Grand National Of
1928 for the simple reason that
every horse in the race fell, except
Tim!
AZ Faced Barrier
Altogether, AZ entries faced the
barrier, and at the thirtieth and
last fence only two were on their
feet-Tipperary Tim and the gal
liant Billy Barton, Maryland-bred
star of Howard Bruce. There ap-
peared no doubt but that Billy
Barton would win the big race, but
Just as Billy was passing Tip
perary Tim at the thirtieth fence,
Billy fell!
Billy Barton was remounted by
his Irish jockey, T. Cullinan, and
finished second
Tipperary Tins pilot was gen.
tleman jockey, Mr.. w. Dutton,
solicitor, practicing law in Eng
land.
American breds have not Jared
well in the Grand National. The
three greatest disappointments
were Bangle II, Sea Soldier and
Trouble Maker.
Americans Given Chance
Several American owned
Jumpers are accorded excellent
chances in the 1884 Grand Ma
tional. Among these, the one
rated at the top OF the American
owned group is G. H. CPetie")
Bostwick'S Chanango, gelded son
of Hapsburg-Will Return, by
William The Third, winner of
q number of important timber
races in this country.
Bostwick, noted gentleman
rider, who has gained the respect
and admiration of racegoers the
world over, will have the leg up
on Chanango.
Golden Miller, owned by the
American, Mrs. Dorothy Paget,
Is another American owned entry
accorded an excellent chance.
Mr.. BoStwick's Chanango has
been going well in his prepping
tests, which fact has stirred the
popular Petite" to an expression
Of confidence that he will pilot
the winner of the 1884 Grand
National
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
CUNTS CHALLENGE

Mercury A. c. is after games
with strong unlimited fives hay
ing the use of gym. Boys
Club Varsity and Trinity M. E.
are especially challenged. Call
Manager Fitzgerald at Metropoli-
tan 0489 between IL and /, or
s and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

High gS individual .avera ges-schroth,
High individual sets-Mischou, 424; Hill
lard. 4O2; schroth, S99. High individual
games-Rebholtz. 1853; Sheehy 161;
Hyre, 100. Strikes-Robson, 80; Over
end, go. Spares-Pricci, 145; Lake, 141.
High team sets-Holy Name 1,S0O st.
Gabriers, 1,79s; Nativity, 1,745. High
team games-Nativity, $50; st. GabrieTs,
644; Holy Name 635
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
New York Solons Mat Ruling
Causes Curley to Moan
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Jan. H-Somebody's always taking the
cherry out of the Martini Today it's the York State
Athletic Commission which, in sweeping DEAL has
camped mean and confning lid on the rassln racket
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
DR.. Parks Sets NeW
Golf Loop Pin Mark

DR.. Marcus Parks today is the
holder of the new season duckpin
record in the Country Club Golf
League, having pounded out a
393 set last night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
LENGTHENS STRING

Cardozo High continued its
winning streak by taking Phelps
Vocational School into camp, 38
to %. Phelps was ahead at half
time, IA to IL.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
NEALE To MAKE
REPLY TODAY
To YALE

PITTSBURGH, pan. 27-Earle
C"Greasy") Neale, head football
coach at West Virginia University
and mentor of the Pirate profess
sional football team, was to decide
today whether he will become a
member of the Yale coaching
staff, Art Rooney, Pirate club
president, announced.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
N. Y. Jockey Club Will Bar
8 Riders Next Season
Bv TOM THORP

CORAL GABLES Fla, jan 27 GNs.)-Eight promi-
nent Jockeys have notified by the New York Jockey
Club apply for riding license next couple
of trainers and owners received the notices
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

Want to buy business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25

spirit was passing over from the
students to the workers. 1t was
descending on the strikers who we're
storming the gates Of factories, de-
manding their Jobs back or else
compensation for the time they had
been out Of work In the preface
10 the book, he says Of Tan Shin
Hua: He was not Communist, the
Kuomintangism Of his father was
transferred to him as an inherit
ance. He protested with bitter in
dignation the treason Of the Ruo-
mintang's generals, but he never left
the party. His generation shows
clearly the breakup of the social
energies Of the leading classes Of the
old China. The leaders Of the new
China will come from the depths Of
the new classes which Tan Shin
Hua had learned to shun from child
hood"
This fine study Of modern China
and the Chinese intelIigentsia should
prove of interst to every revolution
airy, worker and student. It has a
contemporary significance and
evokes, through the personal story
Of Tan Shih-hua, the turmoil and
strife, the changing political scene
which is China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
TUNING IN

TOO P. M.-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Talk-Ford Prick
WJZ-Amos m Andy-Sketch
7:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-To Be Announced
WJz-Coleman Orchestra
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
:3o-wEAF-shir1ey Howard, Songs; Trio
WoR-The O'Neills-Sketch
WABC-Armbruste Orchestra; JIM
my Kemper. Songs
7.45-WEAF-The Goldbergs-Sketch
woR-Dorothy Miller and Garfield
Smith, Songs
WJZ-Mario Cozz Baritone
wABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
S:00-WEAF-The Dogcatcher-Sketch
wJz-Garber Orchestra
WABC-Voice of Experience
sl5-WOR-Luck and Lefty-Sketch
wABc-Edwin c. HILL Commentator
:so-WEAF-eiymphony Orchestra; Gladys
swarthout, Soprano
-Wallenstein's Sinfonietta
WJz-Commodores quartet
WABC-Lillian Roth, Songs; Edward
Nell Jr, Baritone: Dance Orch.
s:45-WJZ-Baseball-B Ruth
oo-WEAF-Gypsies Orch; Robert Sim
mons. Tenor
wOR-Dance Orchestra
WJZ--Minstrel Show
wABC-Rcsa Ponselle, Soprano;
Kcstelanets Orch.
9:30-WEAF-Jce Cock, Comedian; Donald
Novis, Tenor; Frances Langford,
Contralto; Voorhees, Orch.
VORTEX Fletcher, Songs
wJZ-Just Another Hero-5ketch
WABC-Gluskin Orch; Henrietta
Schumann, Piano
945-WOR-Jane Froman, Songs
l0:00-W EAF-Eastman Orchestra; Lullaby
Lady; Gene Arnold, Narrator
WOR-To Be Announced
WJZ-Sascha Jacobsen, Violin; SYM
phony Orchestra
WABC-Little Orchestra
10: acknowledgements Events-H. z. Read
10 :30-WEAF-Mixed Chorus
WOR-Studio Concert
WABC-Mary Eastman. Soprano;
Evan Evans, Baritone
10:45-WJZ-Legisls ton Compared With
Platform eclarations--Senator
Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkansas
II 90 WEAF--News: Mary Courtland, Songs
WoR-Weather; Kahn Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Popular Column On
Science Begins In
daily Wednesday

Beginning this week the fea-
ture page will print a popular
column on science. It will be
called Laboratory and Shop"
and will appear every Wednesday
and Saturday.
The column will be conducted
by David Ramsey, a physicist
from leading university. Ram
sey has taught Science and
Dialecties" at the New York
Workers School.
The column will treat Of the
latest developments in the world
Of science, both in the Soviet
Union and in capitalist countries.
and will not only relate the latest
discoveries in science but win also
show how scientific achievements.
as well as scientists, are hindered
under capitalism.
Readers of the Daily Worker
are urged to send in press clip
pings for comment as well as
questions and contributions. Ad-
dress them to Science Editor,
Daily Worker, IS E. 18th st., NY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
CHANGE
the
WORLD!
By ELLA WINTER

THERE nothing perhaps quite Internationally" the tactics
employed capitalist the desires Of the
employers advertise in it, depend it. Their
hypocrisy nauseatng Today ad
Scrpp newspaperfend Of aborD
Spirited which states huge
letters LONGSHOREDIENs COST EACH SAN
FRANCISCO dollars lost to city
THE COMMUNITY CHEST QUOTA FOR 1884 WAS LESS THAN
purpose willingly but for the strike
with that you Average Citzen!
moving picture of the collar worker
reaching pockets with his wife and two children
standing behind him.
Now, place. bunk The big shippers have lost
they aand
Of their cargo back to where it FROM Some NUM-
tons shipped and Chinese workers lives
know lives less than profits even
Public Spirited Francscans least workers Ive0
the had the longhoremen their strike
which would have
in the shops
betrayal Ryan, national
president Association tried to
put cass cked subsidies paid the
sperrch shippers bankers plenty their surplus
money Htler Mussoinis Pilsudsks fascist
banks: Average gets little of it,
banks power companies and the railroad com
pane companies the seout
fleeing Average Citizen Average Citizen knew
profits Pacific and Hectrc makes over
electricity them provide then indeed
might hang his head
1921 Electric, the Southern Pacific
Railroad Navigation and other big in
companies California twenty twenty-five and thirty
thousand dollars apiece that they had
money-plenty. That did not worry them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Newton Park in Chicago, Ill
Named After C.P. Candidate

CHICAGO, June 24.-Ellis Park.
long a center of working class &C
tivity in Chicago's Black Belt, has
been renamed by South Side work
ers. 1t is now called Newton Park.
in honor of Herbert Newton, Com
munist candidate for Congress in
the First Congressional District.
where he is running against Oscar
De Priest, noted betrayer of the
Negro people.
Newton, who is one of the Atlanta
Six, threatened with a death SEN
tence in Georgia for violating an
old slave law, melting Negroes to
instruction, is well known to Chi
cago workers for his activities
among the unemployed and the
Stock Yards workers, Newton Park
is not officially recognized by
that name by the city government.
Rallying to the support of the
Communist Party candidates in
ever increasing numbers, workers of
the First Congressional and Third
Senatorial districts have held a
series OF successful election meetings
during the past few days.
At the election campaign head
quarters, 3540 Prairie Ave, indica-
tons Of surprisingly broad support
Tor the workers candidates are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
MoscOW Nay Day Film
At Acme Thea. Tomorrow

I'm the Land of the Soviets -
1884" the new Amkino film which
will have its first American show
ing at the Acme Theatre tomorrow,
contains a complete pictorial record
of the immense May Day Parade
and Celebration in Moscow. High
lights of the picture include init
mate closeups Of Stain, Molotov,
Ordjonikidze, Kalinin, Voroshiloff,
Kaganovich and other leaders re-
viewing the Red Army and the mill
lions of workers who turned out to
celebrate May Day in Moscow.
I'm the Land of the Soviets" also
presents Life on the Kolkhoz," the
intimate life and work of the work
ers on the cooperatives. 1t also
gives many up-to- the minute scenes
Of what's doing in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Wake Up, Mr.. Average Citizen

YOU capitalists to behave like capitalists But you
expect Average Citizen wake and not be taken in
to be taken n by the hypocrisy
untrth and their try and put over
the press indeed
reporter strike today but tells "Of course
we know better the truth can't
get the truth into papers"
Maybe would be surprised at the Frankensten he
creating point which the conscience Of bbed
himself human being rebels And
oh
people Scrpps Mr. Howard Mr. Ochs
Resell to have idea
boiling and seething the universities among reporters
shops and warehouses in the rank and file OF F. OF
members of the Amer
office workers and small farmers; in fact in
the ranks Of Average Citizen