davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
NRA Has Meant Small
Pick : Up Only for
the Businessmen

With hts series on Brocktcu,
Mass, completed, John L. Spivak
today begins a new series Of SIX
articles on Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, the Queen City Of the South"
This series, together with the one
on Brockton, are but the first two
Of many others which Spivak is
writing on his present tour Of the
country for the Daily Worker,
describing life In America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
The Theatre of ActiOn
By PETER MARTIN .

At one-thirty the theatre headquar-
n ters was deserted except for the
industrious girl at the typewriter in
the office. I wanted TO md out when
the daily rshearsals began; the
Theatre of Action, section Of the
Workers Laboratory Theatre, was
working on a Scottsboro play, and
having on many occasions seen the
resourceful performances Of this
group I was curious to watch It re-
hearse one Of its most important pro-
ductionA They should be here now"
was the reply to my question. "Re-
hearsals usually begin at one, but
today they're all down at City Hall
demonstrating on behalf Of the IN
enploved actors"
Walking out 10 the meeting room,
the Wallboard News met my eye, II
is issued bimonthly and carries com
plete reports Of every phase Of the
theatres work. Along tbs opposite
wall was the ealIboard carrying the
program Of activities for the cur
rent week-rehsarsals OF the three
production units, the times for the
classes in voice, acting, stagscraft,
playwriting, social basis OF the the
atre, dramatic dance and dramatic
chorus, and the scheduled bookings.
Then by way Of the library l passed
into the theatre proper. a large room
nLlea with long benches, with the
stage at the far end, over which
streaned 8 long red banner reading:
The Theatre Is a Weapon.
This theatre is mostly used as
rehearsal han and for the monthly
Studio preyiews"; the great majority
Of the theatres performances are
given at workers clubs, at workers
social functions, at strike headquar-
tsrs, at factory gates and on picket
lines. 1t is a mobile theatre, going out
to its audience, playing If necessary
without technical equipment and
from the bare floor or sidewalk. On
one historic occasion 1t presented a
program from the bumper Of an
automobile.
The noise Of laughter and stamping
feet announced the return Of the
group from the demonstration. Re-
turning to the meeting room I found
everybody huddled around the radi-
ator, still holding their signs and
banners. whats up2"
Calling the C.WA. blufY Of work
for all unemployed actors" was the
answer. "Whewl It's coldi They tried
to freeze us out but we got our dele
cation In, all right"
"All ready for rehearsal!" called
SAKE, the director Of Scottsboro.
Come on, no sailing"
Have a heart, we're coldl"
"Hey, wait minutel"
Lets have smoke frSt!"
Nothing doing" SAKE said, we've
got lot Of work. This has to be the
best show we've ever produced. Stage
managerl"
In a few minutes the stage was set
and the cast filed into the theatre.
Mind If I watch2' asked SAKE.
"Sit down." he said.
"How's it coming?"
Cant tell yet"
THE cast had taken seats, AN right,
1 comrades" the director said. Con-
yersation ceased; all eyes were focus
ed on the speaker. To-day we run
tbrNr,r,I tT,n a.,+iro Ey.eR no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

The capitalist class plots our des-
truetion through inperialist war,
Fight these plots by gaining new
readers for our Daily Worker, our
powerful weapon in the struggle
for Soviet America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
CORRECTION
by Chopper

NEW YoRK.-Ths final perform
snce Of Strike Me Red" will be given
at City College Auditorium, 2Srd St.
and Lexington Ave, Sunday evening,
Feb. IS, instead Of this Sunday as
announced Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

Half the work
ng population in
his city a n d
,Aeckl e n b Il r G
County. where 1t
8 located, are
living on a pitt
Jul charity dole
even since the N.
R. A. and G. w.
4, projects put
;everal thousand
people back to
work. Out 9 {
Cllarlotte's $4,000
residents, som e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
WOR-710 Kc.

ZOO r. M.-Sports-FoYd Prick
, T:lS-Talk-Harry Hershneld
7;So-LittIe Symphony Orch. Philip James,
Conductor; Pauline Ruvinsky. Piano
s:3o-Esws-Gahriel Heater
s:45-The Jazz Judge-Sketch
s:0o-Robhins Orch.
9;so-Bronx Marriage BureAu-sketch
e:t5-Ians Orch.
I0:15--John Kelvin, Tenor
10:S0-Organ Recital
li:oo-Weather Report
Il:0i-Tremains Orch.
'1:s0-Coleman Orch.
l2:oo-Berge. Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
WJZ-760 Ke.

100 r. M.-John Herrick, songE
7:i5-Don Quixote--Sketch
7:5o-Kyte Orch.
s:oo--Ths First American Pestrats-skstct
S:20-CaYaliers Quartet
S:so--Canadiap Concert
s;oo-Stern Orch; Arlene jackson, songs
s:3o-Duchin Orch.
lo:oo-Nina Koshesz, Soprano String
Quartet
10:30-Bsrn Dance =
t1:3o--Whitenan Orch
i2:00-Denny Orch
1898 A. M.-Stern Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

THE cast had taken seats, IAN right,
1 comrades" the director said. Con-
yersation ceased; all eyes were focus
ed on the speaker. To-day we run
through the entire first half without
a break and If it's satisfactory we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
SIS. Utah. Is the First True
Picture of Life Of Sailors
Aboard a Modern Freighter

:. $. UTAH. BY Mike Pell. interna-
tional Publishers. IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

scottsbOro viii be among the fea-
lures at City College Auditorium
23rd st. and Lexington Ave, tonight
under the auspices OF the Workers
International Relief.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02
Tuesday January End 1884
EDITORIAL

The NewYear was ushered in with music
and with merriment. The pesslmistic
attitude of previous years was absent and
the spirit of optimism could be observed
among the people.
A few years ago the Crucians were a
hopeless people, Land value and pro-
perty value sided downward and the
cloud of adversely hung heavy over our
island.
Naturally the people looked to their
government for a word of encourage
ment. They were advised, in elegant
speeches from the Executive heads of
of the Government TO be optimistic. In
the same breath tn Y were told that
sugar cane was thing of the past and
that the day was fast approaching when
the fertile fields of ST. Croix would be
converted into cattle ranches. This pre-
diction found space even in the Cover.
nor's annual report to the President.
What distressing urterance to reach
the ears of people who had invested
their life savings in real estate ia this
island. What alarming news for those
who had spent their years of vigor in
st. Croix and were not physically: able
to emgrate to strange countries with
the faintest hope of entering the racv
for bread.
Re
The civil government, with its pro-
gram of wider distribution of land, de-
velopment of the soil, and extension SER
vice from the Agricultural Experiment
Station began to lay the foundation for
economic revival. The Governors eff
forts and the success achieved in bring
ing the islanders needs forcefully to the
attention of the officials of the Govern
ment at Washington have changed the
economic outlook and the coming years
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02
Random Notes

At IL O. clock on Sunday night the siren
was sounded and the church bells rang
for the closing of the old year and the
opening of the new year. On Monday
morning an orchestra under the leader
ship of James Foy and several other or
chestras played on the streets. This is an
old custom TO when our people are much
attached.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02
ST. ROix TRlBUNj

seem TO nOIQ nucD IOr the lBlanu OIL St.
Croix
Government leadership would mean
little without public cooperation. Ac-
tive or passive resistance o1 the part of
any section Of the munich baity would
serve to retard The work of reconsIruc-
ton.
We shall continue to do our part.
Those who laughed at our homestead
development ideas. those who sympath-
lied but said the time was not yet ripe
are admitting that the establishment of
homesteadS will contribute much TO our
future prosperity. We believe that the
land divided into homesteads and small
farms is the only permanent solution for
our economic problems.
We believe that our constructive criti-
clsm of the acts Of officials. though at
times irritating 10 them. has been ex-
tremely helpful; and we believe that our
cooperation, and c0mmendation when
they deserve commentator will have its
stimulating effect.
From the day the Tribune was launch
ed upon the troubled seas of journalism
of the people.
In trying to carry OUT this policy, to
introduce ideas, force their acceptance
and work towards development along
the lines we consider best for the people
we might have been found wanting in
the sensational element of the news
paper world. But we hated to fiddle
while our people burned.
To our subscribers. readers and the
patrons of our advertising columns who
helped US in our work by their financial
support we feel grateful. We crave their
indulgence during the year we have now
entered end would remind them that we
must continue in our work of turning
the wheel of progress which we cannot
do without their kind cooperation.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02

A lighter with building materials got
cut from its moorings On Saturday night.
Help was speedily summoned and it was
uDloaded early the next morning.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02

Yesterday afternoon there was mas
querading. particularly attractive
group was the troupe of clowns and girls.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02

After / mex, voyage of the s. s.
'CatheriN Iii will go to Florida for
docking YDuring the two weeks the
Cath ri3e" is off the schedule the mail
will arrive by motor boat and the cargo
by schooners.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02

dance drew large crowd from this city
and from Fr@deriksted. Dancing con-
tinued untll the wee hours of Monday
morning.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02

large shipment of materials for set
ting up dlstillery at the Central Fac
tory grounds was brought here by the
Catherine on Saturday. The corporation
will operate under the name of the st.
Crolx Dlstilling Company.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02
sT.cRoIx TRIBUNE

Pssai-hed dxilv .xcept Sundays& Hol-
aaes at 50 BComDany ST. Christansted
1t. Groix. Y. /. U. S. A. by st. CEoN
Cooperative Society
natered as second class matter on July
LIST 1922 at the Post Office at Christian.
ted, St. Croix. vi. US A.. under the
Act of March 3rdy 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02

All roads led to Sugar estate yes
terday afternoon where the Inter Island
Races. under the auspices of The st.
1nomas Racing Clue came off TO the
satisfaction of the large gathering there
assembled. The 3rd 18th and 7Gh races in
which the St. Croix horses participated
were the most excitable and major events
OF the day. general attention being CEN
tered thereon. But the Crucian racers
fell shoot of expectation and were it not
for the boiling of our favorite Jack Pot
IN frs contest with St. Croix. we
would have retained all the laurels. This
race was won by Whichone" Moon
shine, of the same owner was easily out
dlstanced by her local compe titors; and.
Sonny Boy, the pride of the Crucian's
10 closely contest race yielded 20 Jack
Pot
Fhe winners were: LIST race Mohsanto's
Silver King" End 0 Belts Miss Bell;'
Bird. Blackwood 'Whichone" (Sr.
Crolx);4th Chas. Williams Queen Ross"
5th Pasume Stables Winnie O. Wynn, )"
9th Joe Petersen Play boy" TIN Pas
time Stables; Jack Pot" 9th De
Winth's Doctor Bird.
l.. Mawsonss Lady Avery" won
Sweet Willie and Queen Bess." in
separate race.
Perfect order prevailed. "a
s.: thomas Bulletin. ~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02

Munroe Clendenen's old year night
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
ID PH|LA. GIRLS
ON STAR TEAM

The Philadelphia contingent pre-
dominated the Southeast Field
Hockey tournament held here not
only by winning all of its games
with ease but also placing 10 girls
on the all-star team. The Quakers
also had the two high scorers Of
the series in Helen Davenport with
ii and Kitty Weiner with seven
goals.
The highlights of the series was
the battle between Frances Elliott
of Philadelphia, and Elizabeth
Berger of Virginia, for the goal po-
sition which was not decided until
after the all-star game when Elliott
was chosen mainly due to her ex-
perience. It was Berger's first
tournament game. Elliott was all
America goalie of last year.
On the two teams picked, Phila-
delphia placed IS: Baltimore,
three; Virginia, three, and Wash
ington, one.
Jenny Turnbull, the only Wash
ington lass picked, will play half
back on the reserves. Miss Pugh
was picked on last years all-Amer-
ica team.
The scores of yesterdays games
found Washington and North Jer-
sey playing a 1-to-1 tie; Philadel"
phia, 1st, defeating Baltimore, 1st,
7 to 0, and the All-Stars besting
the Reserves, to 0.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
BOWLING
TONIGHT

IBotUling league secretaries are
requested to send copy OF seasons
schedules to Sid KGtsneU, Times
BoUling Editor, to be published
In this column on the nights they
boUl.)
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Metro
vs. Atlas Bros: Benning Service vs.
Washington Times; Sunrise Bakery Jrs'
VS.. Stantons; Conger Laundry VS.. cam
den Tavern: Princess Theater vs. Ar
bitrers; Venesky's Market VS.. Pats Bur
fet at N. E. Temple Alleys.
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
Calvary VS.. FIT. Myer Heights; M.
Tabor No. / VS. Rhode Island NO. z;
MI. Olivet VS. Rhode Island NO. -
North Carolina No. / VS.. First Church
2; Congress Street VS.. Cherrydale. al
Rosslyn Alleys.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-NRA VS.. G. P. Q. ;
Post Office Department VS.. I. B. E. W
No 121; National Capital Parks VS.. G.
+. o: Union Printers; Investigation VS..
Dlstrlct Building; HOLC VS.. Veterans
Revenue at Arcadia Alleys.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A. I. K.
Sig. vs.. A. I. K. Alpha; Gamma Beta
VS.. Alpha Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma Chi
vS A. S. l. Chi Sigma; Sigma Delta VS..
AS. L. Delta Chi, at Rendezvous Alleys.
&1C0 LEAGUE-Broomsv vs. Bakery
FlouE sEggs VS. Green Bag Coffee; Pea
nut BWksF VS.. Sanco Coffee: Tea vs.,
I, Eh1IsSs:sSWarehouse s1. No. VS.. Land
Jumbo RfeSaF Us. Sanico sicns fianihs, Sanico ,
Cakes "a W$Eshouse No. ?, PigFIv
WiEgly VS.. %yaaaho Butter: 0at, ys S1S
satqssSe; Gtqis. H. PeanSss4ys Coffee Division; !;
fled EgEs VS.. Franks, at Conpsn.ien
Hall Alleys. 'u' ehelon
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
BOWLING SUB
AIDS MARKS

Soft-spoken Walter Olson filled
in in Atlas Bros lineup last week
and now the Temple Minor Duck
pin League has two new season S
team records, a 624 game and a
1888 set.
Olson contributed a 152 game
and a 395 set to the records,
while Ed Connick helped with a
362 set and Atlas swept Fra
gers Hardware.
"Mep' OFT, Camden Tavern,
just isn't destined to roll 400.
Needing a five count on a last
box strike, he got four on two
balls for 399. The set was fea-
tured by a $50 game.
Other notable scores were Del
Vecchio and Houser, 352 each;
Trotter, 351; Kreamer, $50, and
Sorg, 348. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
BURCH ELECTED.
RACE HEAD

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 26.-At the annual meeting
of the Horse Trainers of America,
Preston Burch, prominent Wash
ington trainer, was elected presi.
dent, with Max HirSch, well-known
New York trainer, vice president,
and Major H. L. Styker secretary
and treasurer.
The new organization, which is
national in scope, seeks a voice in
the administration of racing.
Jockey Sonny Workman can
celled his engagements here today
SO he could go to New York to
talk over his 1885 contract with
Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney.
Workman, who cannot do less
than lis pounds. is on the verge
of retirement unless Mr.. Whitney
agrees to the 115-pound scale
weight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
GETS
KERR'S VOTE.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 26.
Andy Kerr, veteran coach of Col
gate University, today selected
the following for his All-Eastern
team:
Ends: Bogdanski (COlgate) and
Borden (FOrdham).
Tackles: Steen (Syracuse) and
Stydahar West Virginia).
Guards: Hartwig (Pittsburgh)
and Moran holy Cross).
Center: Stevens (Temple).
Quarterback: Berries Navy.
Halfback: Buckler (Army) and
Shepherd western Maryland).
Fullback:: Weinstock Pitts
burgh).
Kerr said he saw more out
standing backs than linemen. He
rates Bogdanski as the best end
in the East. Outstanding tackles,
he found, were scarce, but there
were several good guards among
whom he rates Hartwig as the
king pin. CenterS also were
somewhat below the average of
other years.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
That interest is widespread
in girls field hockey was shown
when New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore papers detailed
reporters to cover the South
east tournament here. while
the New York and Philadel-
phia papers had direct wires. ..
also seven buses were needed
to transport supporters of the
William and Mary College
team here for the tOurnameSt
-. Charles L. lockwood, local
boy, has been awarded a foot
ball charm at Mercersburg
Pa Academy. whatever that
is, Tommy Whelan, the ex-
football sIugger of Catholic
University, will be in the back
field of the Washington Ma
tiOnaIs for their next game. >.
Dick Streeks was among the
gallery for the third and final
block of the Times Dixie
Sweepstakes at Lucky Strike
Alleys Saturday night. . Tad
Howard, AL O'DOnOghue. Jimmy
Sullivan, Tommy Ford and
"Otts" Zahn were observed at
the knights of Columbus Ker-
mess (oyster rOaSt) Saturday
at Auth's. the 1894 Nobel
prize should be awarded Prof.
Frank G. Dickinson, University
of Illinois, after announcing
his system rates Illinois on a
football par with Minnesota. .
the Warwick A. C. local sand
lot eleven is, trying to keep
abreast of Knox College. .
ended its second straight sea-
son yesterday without a victory
.. the turnstiles for the North
Dakota-G. w. game Friday
night totaled $500. which in
cluded those who paid, those
who passed the portals on
passes and students who gained
admission on athletic books.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
DC, CANOE CLUB
ENTERS RACE

The field for the first annual
District cross-country 1O,0OO-me-
ter championship Thanksgiving
Day morning, through Rock
Creek Park, was increased today,
when the entries of the Washing
ton Canoe Club were received.
The Canoe Club will be repre-
sented by Paul Dunleavy, former
cross-country captain of st. Johns
College, of Annapolis; Robert
Sonnen, ex-Marylander: Jack
Molyneaux; Dusty" Rhodes; Jack
Shultz and Robert Smell.
Jerry Looney, chairman of the
committee, declares entries from
Johns Hopkins, University of
Maryland, Catholic University
and Baltimore Cross-Country
Club will swell the field to SO.
The race is scheduled to start at
10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
SUN RADIO TEAM
SHARES LEAD

Sun Radio soccerists, who have
fought CALAMITY all season to gain
a commanding position in the
Recreation Soccer League, are TO-
day in that position even though
they must share it with the 1tal-
ian A. c.
The Radiomen defeated the
Sherwoods, to 2 yesterday to
get into the thick of the fight for
the pennant. Their actual stand
ing is four games won as against
none lost. The Italian A. C.'S
standing is also the same, also
the same in points-nine-Whlch
decides the standings Of the clubs
in the league.
With this situation ruling, the
Radiomen now believe they'll keep
right on with their good work
until the actual title is won.
The italian A. C. idled yesterday
because of the absence OF an Of
ficial referee. 1t was scheduled
to meet the Occoquan A. c.
Other league games had Miller
Furniture defeating Georgetown,
3 to 2, and New York Avenue
tying Virginia Avenue in a 0 to 0
encounter.
An exhibition contest on the
Benning Field had the German
American Sport Club defeating
British United, 10 to 2. AS the
score indicates the German-Amer-
leans had little trouble in register
ing a triumph. Jess Burton and
Randy Mitchell were the stars.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

~
paign when a championship was
won.
Coach Gardner's lads close
their season Thanksgiving Day by
playing Iona Prep at New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. This is an annual
game between the two schools
a game which last year found the
Garrett Parkers battling their
Gotham rivals in a 13-to-13 tie.
The Little Hoyas realize they
won't come this near to victory
this time, but they are confident
they'll put up one of those we'll
known battles, since they've done
nothing but point for the game
for the past three weeks.
Eighteen on Roster
Coach Joe Gardner has 18
youngsters under his wing this
year. The entire 18 will make
the trip to New Rochelle and
will get into the game sometime
before it has ended.
The team will be much lighter
than Iona Prep and this goes
for every position. Bob Renehan,
the center, weighs 140 pounds.
Bill Thompson and Reds Cullen,
guards, weigh $50 and 1873, re-
Spectively.
Captain Ed Pennington and
Frank Miranda, tackles, weigh
18O and 1876, while the ends, Jim
Toomey and Cletus Keating.
weigh 155 and $50. This makes
the line average 135 pounds.
Ed Flanagan, 150-pound quar-
terback; Elkin Franklin, $50:
Lloyd Rice, 100; Tom Weldon
and Bob Murphy, $50 each, COM
prise the backfield array. Elan
nagan is the only member of this
group who has had varsity foot
ball experience. The others are
playing for the first time.
Western VS.. Purple
Western and Gonzaga pla y
their long awaited game today in
the new Western Stadium at 3:15
., m. The two teams were ready
to meet each other last Friday
but rain interfered.
The contest will close the sea-
son for Western. For Gonzaga
it will be that teams next to
last contest. The Purple closes
its campaign Thanksgiving Day
against Alexandria High at Alex
andria, Va.
Western will be the heavy
favorite to win today. The team
will send a heavy team into &C.
ton including Krouse, Wynne,
Sullivan, Love and Parks, on the
line, and Maloney, Summberbell,
Hasley, Seymour, Allen and Hos
kinson, in the backfield.
Gonzaga will be light and fast
In contrast, led by Leubkert, Cur
ran, Thibadeau, Deenihan. Boyle,
McCray, Roche and others.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
GAME LISTED
7 ODAY A 7
WESTERN

By GARRETT WATERS
"A victory over Gonzaga. A tie
game with st. Johns and a loss
OF the hands of st. Adams.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Western Tankmen
Compete at "Y''

Western High tankmen compete
in a swimming meet against the
Y. M. C. A. team in the "Y" pool
beginning at 8. p. m.
Western will line up with Dor.
man, Raft, McMullen, Nagel, Rus
sell, Harding, Carney, Clay, Bon
ham, Moynelo, Dorsey, and Rein.
burg. The "Y" team will have
Moncure, Mulladay, Boggs, Orme,
Marmion, Wilson, Derring, Green,
Marshall, and Randle.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Winchester Beats
AnacOstia Eagles

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 26.
The Winchester semi-pro eleven
and the Anacostia Eagles o. Wash
ington, played a fast game yester-
dy resulting in a 13 to 7 score IA
voring the Semi-pros.
In the first quarter CARRIER
made so yard run with a punt
for the first touchdown for Win
chester, and Herrell on a line
plunge added the extra point.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
GRID WORK PLEASES GEO. PREP
WHAT A SLIDE! AT HIS AGE, TOO!

IT'S BABE RUTH in
Japan, baseball fans, fol-
lowing a slide into first
base. The Babe is giving
the Orient thrills upon
thrills while transforming
with brother teammates.
Ruth had to slide in this
instance to beat the
throw. The A m e r i C a n
Leaguers won the game,
5 to l, defeating a Jap
anese all-star combina-
ton. Picture by Interna-
tional News Service.