davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

manager is Sarkis Phillian, mill worker
devoted to the interests of the workers.
His election means to continue the prog
ress now being made to building fighting
union, and stop the wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Required Reading for Mr.. Hearst

This Nth belongs people
inhabh it, Whenever they shall Of the existing
they their
their revolutionary right to dmember
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

A BOOK recently published in
n Poland accurately reflects the
purpose Of Nazi Goering's visit to
that country a few weeks ago. Writ
ten by the well-known Polish Jour-
nalist, Ladislaus Studnitski, the
book entitled, THE European Sys-
tenn and Poland" advocates the
partition of the Soviet Union, with
Japan taking the Far East Turkes-
tan and the Caucasus. The author
advocates a war alliance with fas-
cist Germany in order to achievs
the slicing UP of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885
Evening star., 1935-12-29

National fwomen)-Kit Klein. Buffalo.
North American tmen)-Alex Hurd, To-
North American (women)-'Kit Klein.
FigureD
World (men)-'Karl Schaefer. Austria.
World twomen)-'Sonta Henie, Nor
National (men)-Robin Lee. Mime
apolis.
North American (men)-'Montgomsry
Wilson, Toronto.
Wilson Samuels, Toronto.
SOCCER.
National amateurz.Pittsburgh.
National -"Stix-Baer-Fuller. st.
Louis
Eastern cpen-'Pawtucket Rangers.
Western open-sStiX-Bser-Fu
American Leaeue-Philaoe oelphia German.
SKIING
National 0umping)-Roy Mikkelson. Au-
National downhiI and slalom-Hannes
Schroll, Austria.
SWIMMING.
National indoor (men)-'New York
National indoor twomen1-FCsrnegie
Library Club. Homestead, Pa.
National outdoor twomenl-Miami Beach
National intercolleeiate-'M
Water rolo-"New York A. C.
Eastern observation-disclosures.
Eastern intercollegiate water polo-'Co-
National interscholastic - Mercersburg.
Pa.
Western Conference michigan
Western Conference water polo-North-
western.
Rocky Colorado State EAST
ern division: 'Utah western division).
Southern-Washington and Lee.
Big Six-Nebraska.
SouthweSt-TexaS.
mems Outdoor Individual A. A. W
1OO-meter-Peter Flick New York A. C..
SSO-yard-Ralph Flanagan. Greater
Mile-Ralph Flanagan
10-foot springboard dive-'Richard De-
Neffai Pail Gf and fancy nc dive-Richard Degener.
1O0-meter backstroke-Adolph Klefer,
Lake Shore A. c.. Chicago.
220-yard breaststroke-'John Higgins.
33O-meter medley dndividuaD
Higgins.
sSO-yard relay-Detroit A. C.
(women's Outdoor Individual A. A. W
1OO-meter-'Olive Mexican. Washington
44o-yard@'Lenore Kight. carnegie Lii
brary Club, Homestead. Pa.
SSQ-yard-"Lenore Kight.
Mile-'Lenore Kight.
220-yard backstroke--Elizabeth Kompa,
Women's s A. New York
,,,2 ,229-gard bres Observation-Disclosures RaWls'
0-foot sprineboard dive-Mary Hoerger.
Miami Beach Fla
Plain and fancy dive-'Dorothy Poynton
Hill. Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Lack of Condition Is Cause
Of High Grid Mortality Marx

led on the Pacific Coast and Nebraska
in the Missouri Valley.
The season was marked by a great
amount of dissatisfaction with the rule
covering defensive interference with
a forward-pass receiver and the fur
ther decline of drop-kicking because
of the removal of the goal posts 10
yards behind the goal line was marked.
But in general there will be no ten
dency on the part of coaches or others
closely concerned with the sport to
change existing rules in any material
way, or to inject new rules into the
code. Walter Okeson, chairman of the
Rules Committee, already is committed
on that score and when he speaks thus
assuredly one may accept as certain
the fact that no important changes
will occur without an earthquake. mo
seismic premonitions have as yet been
reported.)
Even the slow whistle, about which
there has been SO much discussion, will
be allowed to stand. For that matter
experience of the past season has
shown that where the referee has a
good head, and uses it, there is no
trouble on the score of the whistle.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
NAVY HEAVY WINNER
IN SPORT FOR YEAR
Engaging in 1875 College Tits,
Midshipmen Triumph in SO,
Draw in 3.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
A NNAPOLIS, December 28.-Main-
tanning II lines of competitive
sports, the Naval Academy teams
engaged in 1876 matches with teams
Of other colleges during 1885, win
ming 80, losing Al and drawing g..
This does not include the general
contests or those against non-col-
legiate opponents.
The only branch in which Navy
team had a perfect record during the
year was golf. Though only in its
second season in this sport, the mid
shipmen won all three of their
matches.
The teams in boxing, wrestling,
gymnastics, swimming, water polo and
indoor rife shooting lost but one
match each.
Base ball and cross-country were
the only teams which lost more
matches than they won. The best
showing was in Winter sports, in
which the Navy teams won 46 con-
tests, lost IL and drew l.
The record in the different sports
follows:
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Faltering" Grid
Officials to Go

HEADS Of 10 per cent Of the
L total group Of Eastern inter-
collegiate foot ball officials are due
to fall into the executioner's basket
in 1886.
Presumably the ak will be welded
by Walter Okeson, high commits
sioner of officials Of the Eastern
intercollegiate Association. We hear
from the Midwest that similar ac-
ton will be taken in that expansive
section.
Identity Of those who viii be
marched to the decapitation block
has not been-and in advance VIII
not be-divulged. 1t is said that GER
tain officials, whose age and weight
have made their service in the fol-
lowing plays extremely dilatory and
at the same time subjected them to
serious personal risks to health and
organic well-being, will anticipate
lethal action by retiring OF their
own accord.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
POLO GIVEN BUILD-UP
BY INVADING BRITONS
U. S. Retains National Laurels
When Visitors Falter as
Ponies Lose Form,

INTEREST in polo in the United
States was heightened during 1895
by the appearance in this country OF a
British team in quest of the national
open championship.
Composed of hard-riding cavalry
men with birmingham Affiliations, the
invading four gave rare promise in
their opening test matches against
scratch American teams, but by the
time they reached intensive competi-
ton on Long Islands f1awless inter-
national field their ponies had gone
so far off form as to render such skill
as the Britons possessed of little avail.
So the team returned to England
with no cheerful memories save those
relating to the open-handed hospi-
tality of the American polo sponsors
and friendships formed with their
rival players.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

"A TEMPORARY organization Of
"a the Home Club Tennis Asso-
citation which was formed recently
places D. M. Greene Of the Land
once as chairman and Hugh A.
Brown, Reclamation Service, as
secretary.
John Luitich is in charge Of a
smoker to be held at the Aloysius
Club tonight, intended as the start
Of a movement to return the club
to the prominent spot 1t formerly
held In D. c. athletics.
Three Washington golfers-Loren
johnson, J. II. Clapp and F. 8.
Appleman--had to be content with
berths in the second group of the
qualifying round of the twelfth
annual holiday week tournament
at Pinehurst begun yesterday. ALI
shot good golf, but luck was against
them.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Arthur L. Doerins. Colorado COLLEGE lin
southern--pHke, o.,. v
1afs Missouri fiaV4 ValieyNWashinston as ueam,:
WesternMMichiaan MaEi4h 9teamp: John Fisch-
er. Michigan dndividuaD.
HORSE RACING.
William Woodward's Omaha. Sl42.255,,
Leadins money-winning .year-old-
Marshall Fields Tintagel, S76,27O.
Leading handicap horse-'A. G. Van
oei8 Leadinf money-winning owner-A. G.
Leading race-winning trainer-'Hirsch
Lesding money-winning trainer. H.
0L Ieadins jockey-wayne Wright, Rex
burg. Idaho; & hs2; Joe Sa WaSner; Lexington
Santa Anita's HANDICAPPED Alser.
jr'S. AZucar.
Kentucky Derby--omaha.
PreaknesS-Omaha.
Belmont Stakes-OmRha.
Arlington ClasSic-Omtha.
Detroit Derby-Elwood sachsenmaier's
Onne American e Derby-E. R. Bradley's Black
Narragansett Hsndicap-A. A. Baroni's
Massachusetts Handicap-TOp Row.
Belmont Fut9TitymI1n1ssep x,ii1nx psd Pain
Arlington Futurity - Bomar Stables
Pimlico Futurity-Hal Price Headley's
Kentucky Jockey Club stakes-Grand
Slam.
Leading race-winning driver-"Dr H
NJ Parshal, Urbana. Ohio. AZ winners.
Leading money-winning driver - Sep
Palm. indianapolis.
Bakers Greyhound. st. Charles, Mo-
Sos G6smPiSn iSn s-year-Old trOtter-ofey-
Champion e-yesr,eld trOtter-oibson
Whites Rosalind. 2:03.
W. Leading mopneycSinning sssqn paes1DGipRson
champion e-year-old pacer--Jack Orr
Champion 3-year:old pacer-Frank D.
Fulton's Tryan. 2:92la; Chicago;
Brothers Calumet Evelyn. ZOO. oSdens-
burg. N. Y. and Paul Bowser's Tara. 200.
Champion. aged pacer-Calumet Evelyn.
Laurel Hanover. 1:59Rt. Machias, Me.
Senior Kentucky FIturity-La Sale
Stables Lawrence Hanover. Chicago.
Junior Kentucky Futurity-Rosalind.
ICE HOCKEY.
Stanley Cup-Montreal Maroons.
National Hockey League = Toronto
International League-Detroit olympics.
Canadian-American League - Boston
Central League-st, Paul g. ,,
Interleasue Playoffs.. st. Paul tcentrsp
Ssfsated SefsateS al HHas % Canada
u S. amateur-Chicago Baby Ruths.
Allen Cup-Halifax wolverines.
Memorial Cup-Winnipeg Monarchs.
MOTOR BOATING.
Gold Cup-,.Gsorge Refs 81 Lesarto,
Presidents Cup-Herbert L. Mendel-
National Weepstakes-'Melvin Crooks
American speedboat championship
Townsend Medal national hish:point
SaaInD shampiopf Fred 'scooy' T. North
National intercollesiate-sam Crooks.
National interscholastic- Fersu-
Albany-New York outboards-Fred ia
coby. jr.
National National oStdoorEThomss Hite6cock's
Monty Waterbury .Cup-Greentree.
National interscholastic tindoor)-Law-
National .intercoliegiate tindoor)-
National intercollegiate toutdoor)--
Yale.
ROWING.
National intercollegiate regatta-
National intercoliegiate sprint-caii-
Yaie-Harvard-sYale.
F National A. A. o. Regatta0
National singles sculls-Charies Camp
Association sinsies-Charles Campbell.
Senior four-oared with eoxswain)-
West Side Eowins club Bunalo .,,,
saeselors selor barge. bG Phiiadeiphis.
Senior double sculls-Penn D. c.
senior auadruple sculls-'Penn A. O.
intermediate eights-West Side Rowing
Senior eights-New York A. c.
Team championship-West Side Rowing
Club.
SKATING.
(Speed.l
World tmen)-MichaeI staksrud. Nor
world tvomen)-Ieila sehon Nielsen,
National lmen,--Maryin swanson. Min
neApolis.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

TOOI BALL saw all recoTuS
= broken for attendance and, so
it may be supposed, for gate
receipts.
An alarmingly high total of deaths
was reported, some 30-odd. But the
mortality list was mainly confined to
sandlot and high-school players, evi-
dence that strict supervision of games,
careful conditioning and training such
as are found in most colleges. as well
as the playing of teams evenly
matched in age and physical bulk. are
necessary to prevent serious accidents
on the gridiron.
Of the list of fatalities. not more
than four collegians are included.
In the East. Princeton clearly won
supremacy and although her schedule
was not intersectional, the Tigers
showed enough to convince observers
they were match for any eleven in
the land. So with Minnesota in the
Midwest, team of power, speed and
versatility. Southern Methodist dom
mated the Southwest even more con-
vincingly as did Louisiana State in
the South. Stanford and California
Evening star., 1935-12-29
COACHES FAVOR S. NJ. U.

Vote Is Close, However, on Rose
Bowl Tilt With Stanford.
NEW YORK, December % R.-
Foot bali coaches polled today by the
Associated Press, during their annual
convention, showed Southern Method
list q slight favorite over Stanford In
the Rose Bowl game on New Year
day.
OF II hazarding opinions. Q picked
s. M. u, Z selected Stanford to win
and 2 were non-commital
Evening star., 1935-12-29
BASKET LIST TO CLOSE

Saturday Is Last Date for. Boys
Club Tourney Entries.
Entries for the Washington Boys
Club Basket BAH League will close
next Saturday with Charley Reynolds,
athletic director, at $50 C street.
The league, open to any team in
the city in the IS, 100, lis. $50 and
145 pound classes, will present indi-
vidual and team awards TO winners in
each division. Teams will weigh In on
the day of their first scheduled game.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
DISCOVERY IS FAV0RITE
Winter Book on Santa Anita Puts
Azucar well Back

Winter BOOK on oautd AAAto NS
Azucar Well Back.
ST. LOUIS, December % R.-Tom
Kearney, St. Louis betting commlS-
sioner, today posted his future book
odds on the Santa Anita Handicap
to be run February %, installing Dis
covery as the favorite at Q to i.
Azucar. last years winner Of the
richest race in American turfdom, was
quoted at Is to /, trailing Top Row,
4 to /; Cavalcade, 6 to /; LadySman.
10 to /, and Head Play, IL to !.
Listed with Azucar at is to / were
Psychic Bid, Time Supply and Only
One. Kearney offered 20 to l on
Ariel Cross, Flamenco. Rosemont and
Stand Pat.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
D. C. PADDLERS RULE

National Title Victory Stands
Out in Achievements.
Local canoeists padded their way
into the national picture during 1885
when the Washington Canoe Club,
with striking display of single blade
strength, won the national team
championship on Lake Carnegie.
Everett Rodman captured the ma
tional single-blade title for the second
successive. year, while the veteran
Harry Knight and Rodman teamed to
win the tandem single-blade crown.
Knight placed second to Ernie Riedel
of New York in the one-man double
blade event.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
BASKET BALL H0TBED
Indiana Provides Stars for Own
State and other Spots.

State and other Spots.
Robert Woodworth, the voice of Pur-
due, announces that every member Of
the Boilermaker basket ball squad is a
native of Indiana, which is nothing
unusual. You'll find Hoosier-born
boys on almost every Big Ten squad
and on many other Midwestern teams.
You'll even find a few playing with
California teams.
When a basket ball coach wants ma
terial he just looks to Indiana and
there it is. Even the hamlets of In
diana turn out material for the big
colleges.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Iovelock Takes the Pace.

LOveicck Takes the Pace.
TACK LOVELOCK was content to
trail Glenn Cunningham most of
the way in the mile of the century"
at Princeton. But when he decided
to make his bid he stepped out with
confidence and left the others far
behind. Lovelock's triumph was so
convincing that the comparatively
slow time of 4:112 was unimportant
He could have won over the field re-
gardless of the pace.
In the final heat of the Hambleton
Stakes, trotting classic for 3-year-
olds, Greyhound and several leading
contenders found themselves in a jam
when Tilly Tonka broke a short dis
tance from the start, with the result
that when they Strengthened out there
was Warwell Worthy about IS lengths
ahead. The great grey stepped out
with those long, ground-eating strides
and cut down the leaders advantage
inch by inch. Even that impressive
lead could MT dispel the feeling that
Greyhound would overtake him, and
he did.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
STAMP TR|UMPHS
WITH GREATNESS
Manner in Which Leaders
Gain Top Provides Real
Kick for Fans.
BY PAP,

Associated Press stan Wrlter'
HECK over the outstanding
performers of the past year
and you will find they have
~ much in common. The polse
and confidence with which they
achieved their victories is the true
stamp of athletic greatness. When
the going was tough. even when they
were trailing, they went about their
business with a confidence and finesse
that never left the ultimate result In
doubt.
The performances of Joe Louis. Jack
Iovelock, Lawson Little, Greyhound
and the Princeton foot ball team were
noteworthy in year crammed with
interesting sport happenings. They
won great victories, but it was the
manner in which they scored that
provided the real thrills.
In a few short months Joe Louis
rose from the ranks to be hailed as
the outstanding heavyweight of the
generation, if not Of all time, with a
devastating punch that blasted Car
nera, Levinsky, Baer and Pauline out
of the picture
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Needs Only One Chance.


THE Battered Basque, never knocked
= down In IL years of fighting, en-
tered the ring against Louis with but
one thought in mind-to stay upright
Is rounds. For four rounds Louis
tried to feint Pauline into an opening.
Joe was in no hurry.
When for a fleeting second the
Spaniard dropped his guard, Louis
snapped right-hand punch in his
face with the force of an explosive.
Pauline went down for a count OF
eight. Louis tossed few more
punches before the referee stopped it.
The final round of the United States
amateur golf championship was hardly
under way when Lawson Little found
himself three down to his opponent,
Walter Emery. He did not seem per-
turbed as he drove from the fourth
tee. He had the poise and confidence
of a real champion. From that point
on he reduced Emery's lead and wound
up the winner, and 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

Pastor w. A. Blackwell. of Lo-
max A. NJ. e. Zion Church, preach
ed two masterful sermons last
Sunday. Among the distinguished
visitors was George c. Harrison,
newly-appointed parole officer, OF
whom the citizens OF North Detroit
are proud as a representative. At
$3.50, the Protective League rem
dered an interesting program,
with Mrs. Matte Hunt presiding.
One OF the leading addresses was
made by the daughter of Mrs. Louis
Gill. OF Lumpkin street. Much In
terest was shown In these meet
ings which were held every Sun
day afternoon. The Harvest Home
annual meeting closed Nov. II.
Among the chief speakers were l..
c. Blount. James Traylor. and
others. The week recorded a fin
anciai success. Much credit IL Civ
EN- Sanford Montgomery. president
Of the choir. who managed the af-
fair.
The citizens OF Highland Park,
as well as the members OF Mt. Zion
are rejoicing over the
'afe arrival OF Mr.. and Mrs. SUIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

show AT the Naval Armory. att
which time Mrs. Jessie Pharr Sla-
ton, Miss Jessie Waller. and Will
liam Prater. OF 457 +. Kirby eve
nue.. were asked by ushers to move
from reserved seats to which they
held tickets.
When they refused to move. an
officers was called and they were
evicted.
l.. G. Blount, president of the To-
cal N. A. A. c. T.. branch, held a
conference with III. j. Rorsh d.
rector of industrial relations at
the Briggs plant and his assistant,
W. +. Lands. by whom the box
ing show was sponsored The ex-
PLANTATION given by these two
Briggs representatives was to the
effect that some OF their colored
employees had said that members
of the race desired TO sit together.
and that 1t was upon that informa-
ton that the action was taken.
Mr.. Blount was given assurance
by the officials Of Briggs plant.
however, that they will never per-
nit such race discrimination at
future boxing shows sponsored by
the company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
PONTIAC NEWS

Messrs. J. Moody and John
stevens are making good as fore
men on the WPA projects in this
locality.
Misses Lillian Saulter and Err
nestine Milburn are with us again.
after having spent some time In
f0ciff hospitals.
Many attended services at New
man A. NJ. Z. Church last Sunday
morning. II is announced that the
presiding elder will be at the
church here on Nov %. All depart
ments of Newman are endeavoring
to make a banner report 10 Rev
Washington.
A ten-day revival began at Trim
ity Baptist Church. Nov Is. with
Rev. II. II. Coleman OF Detroit. as
principal speaker.
The Silver Leaf Quartet, of
Macedonia Baptist Church. rem
dered several selections last Sun
day morning. Rev. Powell's sub
jet at the IL "a. m worship was
Marrying Wrong
Rev. Reed pastor of New Hop,
Baptist Church. is much elatet
over his success in erecting such ;
lovely church ediiice.
Emanuel Winters is on the sicl
list.
Don't fail 10 read the Detrol
Tribune each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Girls Erie n d ly
Entertained By
Mrs. Henry Ford

Al p. M Saturday. Nov. .,
three buses conveyed the mem
bers OF the Girls Friendly Society
OF St Cyprians, ST. Matthews and
st. Augustine missions to the pala-
tial residence OF Mrs. Henry Ford,
in Dearborn. Michigan. After greet
ing the hostess on arriving. the
girls were given the privilege OF
enjoying themselves as they wish
ed. until D. m. at which time an
elaborate luncheon was served.
Following the luncheon the group
was given a trip through the mu-
scum at Greenfield Village, being
accompanied by Mrs. Henry Ford.
Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Frances Sibley.
Mrs. A. f. Lewis. They first drove
to the chapel, where they were
joined by Henry Ford.
After a brief, impressive service
in the chapel by the Girls Friend
ly Society. the party was given a
special guide who took the group
through the museum. where the
members say they gained much In
an educational way from the trip.
The girls were under the super
vision of Mrs. Ardenah L. Steph-
ems. diocesan field worker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
NORTH DETROIT NEWS

ties, 1914 LaBelle street, who re-
Gently returned from Lexington,
Va. They escaped injury when the
car in which they were riding was
wrecked. although another person
was killed. A delegation OF friends
visited the Suttles last Sunday. and
we're glad to find him convalescing.
AT Pleasant Grove Church, on
Riopelle street, great Roadway is
being made. The seating capacity
OF the building has been increased.
Rev. Newly Is the progressive pas
tor.
Rev. M. Bolden. OF Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. Ia attracting In
creasingly large congregations. He
is q good preacher and a sweet
Gospel singer. All are invited to
attend his services.
The several churches OF the To-
cality are making fine Roadway in
arranging to serve Thanksgiving
dinners.
Miss Ansbei Young. 1857 Lump
kin street. one OF N. Detroit's pop
nlar debutantes, IL visiting rela-
tive and friends in Tennessee. Ala
bama and a. Atlanta. Georgia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
East End News
BY Julia Turner


William w. Gentry, 346 Tonnes
see street, extends thanks TO neigh
bors and friends for kindness
shown during the recent illness OF
his wife. who is improving nicely
at this time.
Mrs. A. Lisle. 397 Tennessee
street, is convalescing in DR..
Sweets Hospital, after serious
operation Friends are invited to
visit her
Mrs. G. Alexander is patient at
Parkside Hospital. She Is the
faithful organist at East Lake
Baptist Church.
The Fourteenth Community
Progressive Club holds its meet
ings on the second and fourth Fri
day nights each month. Members
are urged to be present and friends
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Bostic is convalescing at
her home on Tennessee street, af-
ter recently undergoing an opera
ton at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Patillo Jr.
, are the proud parents OF a fine
baby girl. Mother and child are
doing nicely.