davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-09
.L0YO[A lob HELP
T0EX-BAMA STAR
Gives Dixie Better Chance
to Advance Than Berth
at Mexico U.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ ALL foot ball coaching jobs,
that of head man at the Uni
\ versity of Mexico is far and
away the most glamorous.
Color attaches to it plentifully and
the competitive spirit of the players
leaves nothing for either coach or
spectator to desire. The added ele-
ment of absolute insurance against
defeat also Is attractive.
Reggie Root and other Yale foot
ball graduates have coached down
there and found, as Dixie Howell
Alabama's S backfield ace of a few years
back-has found, that the only draw
back to the post is its remoteness from
the Bowery. This, however, is a ma
terial objection. A man who has
ambition to make future of coaching
is lost down there, is completely out
Of the intercollegiate picture.
Which is the reason why Howell,
with joyous alacrity, has accepted an
opportunity to withdraw himself from
foot balls latin quarter and take a
position at Loyola, New Orleans, as
assistant to Eddie Reed.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
BEAR ELEVEN PRESSED
Beats All-Stars, 14-O, but Losers
Twice Near Score.

OKLAHOMA CITY, September
9 R.-The professional Chicago
Bears, meeting their second group Of
collegiate all-stars In two nights,
bumped up against a surprisingly
strong band of Oklahoma gridsters
here last night but won, 14-O, before
5000 fans.
The an-stars, coached by Toby
Greene, held the professionals score
less the last half and stole the show
by twice going to the Bears 5-yard
line.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

there" he said, "and am not going
to pass it up for foot ball"
"MovieS?"
We'll" said he, "a lot of us foot
ball fellows helped in movie for big
studio. I enjoyed the experience, bit
there was nothing about Hollywood
that made me want to stay there"
All of which disposes OF the report
that he was sealed and delivered to
the Chicago Bears. This. so it was
said. came about through lot Of jug
Cling with the pro rule that the club
with the lowest league standing has
the first choice of new material.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

NHEHE has been no improvement
in the bluefish situation. Even
in the Southwest MiddleS good
u catches have been few and far
between, and further up the bay
there are almost none at all. OF
course, nearly every boat gets one or
two. but few hauls of even reasonable
size have been taken and indications
are that this will turn out to be q
poor blue year.
We know of one angler who never
has caught a blue, having recently
arrived from the fresh water sector
of Virginia. where bass and trout are
the main attraction. He has heard
Evening star., 1936-09-09
BOWLING TEAMS SOUGHT.

Any bowling teams connected with
the electrical industry have been in
vited to have representatives at the
preseason meeting which will be
held tonight at the Convention Hall
Bowling Alleys at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

hunt and residents of Fairfax County"
means strictly for horses owned and
ridden by those persons. although
the limitation Is not specifically stated.
In other words q hunt member or
Fairfax County resident may not ride
horses belonging to owners from other
counties or hunts.
EENroN FADELEY continues to BE-
= the Sir Galahad Of local horse
shows, having CALAMITY waived his
second championship within q month
at the Laurel meeting on Labor day.
A gracious gesture is all too rare when
horses meet to do battle in the ring,
and those who witnessed Fadeley's
knight errantry at the final Riding
and Hunt Club exhibition when he
decided that the grand hunter cham
pionship was enough and conceded
the open jumping tricolor to another
owner with whom he was ted spec
ulation on the probability that the
squire Of Moorland Lane eventually
would become infected with the eye
Evening star., 1936-09-09
PIN FRANCHISES OPEN.

Teams desiring franchises in the
Bethesda Business Mems League are
requested to have representatives
present at a meeting of the loop to-
night at O'Clock at the Boulevard
Bowling Alleys
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Zeke Bonura, White Sox-His
double and single drove in three
runs in rs win over Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
No Pro Job for Berwanger.

PLAINLY and emphatically, Jay
Berwanger denies he will enter
professional foot ball. If such was his
previous intention-and all reports
from Chicago indicate it was-he has
changed his mind in favor of splen-
did business opportunity which has
opened to him in the Loop
There is the chance of a career
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Somebody Looks Loser.

INDER this stipulation, Berwanger
fell to Philadelphia. which. how
ever, let him go to the Bears in ex-
change for Beattie Feathers and Boss,
a tackle, together with cash consid-
Grafton.
Now that Berwanger has passed up
pro foot ball, what, we wonder will
be done about the cash consideration?
Evening star., 1936-09-09

announced that Col. Thomas
j. johnson and DR.. Robert Humphries
will judge the hunter and jumper
classes at that meeting on Saturday.
while Horace Moffet and Albert Ash
ton will be the pony judges.
OF the Is events listed seven are
devoted to the younger riders while
the remainder include the customary
line-upAladies' hunters, middle and
heavyweight, lightweight, hunter
hacks, etc. In the conformation divi-
sion 40 per cent will be scored for
that quality. so per cent for perform
ance.
Mr.. Graham also wishes it known
that the Fairfax hunt class, in which
conditions state "for members Of the
Evening star., 1936-09-09

much of the famed blues and is anx-
ious to try them out and see just how
much fight they put up and If their
meat is as tasty as it is claimed to be.
He has made at least one trip to the
bay each week, but the closest he has
come to seeing a blue was in restau-
rant.
Trout and rock we have with
us still, and the trout are being
taken in fair quantities fishing
the bottom and using crab for
bait. There is one excellent
bait which isn't used much
around here because it is diff
cult to get fresh, and that is
cut squid.
Rock don't mind little fresh water
mixed with their salt diet, and that
may be the reason they are schooling
in the Patuxent and Potomac. When
the rock season opened every angler
went after them with the Junebug
spinner and bloodworm, but more and
more varieties of bats have been put
in use and some of them are getting
good results. Among the good lures
are the silver minnow, small feather
and spinner Heddon ace and several
varieties of spoons and pork rind
bats.
Few Blues Found in Potomac.
IN FORMER years blues could be
found for some distance up the
Potomac, but have not showed up in
any number this season. There are
one or two good spots, though, and If
the lucky angler could find them he
would make a nice haul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Crawford and Edgar Baum
spent two days going over the area
between Solomons Island and Reeds
vile, but had no luck until late the
second day. They had gone into
Lewesette, Va, on the Potomac across
from st. Georges Island. for bait, and
were told that blues could be caught
near there. t
They were almost too late to
get any, but contrived to boat
seven weighing 2 to 4 pounds.
B0atmen there claim that large
schools have been breaking wa
ter every morning and evening
for the past week.
Lewesette is not sport-fishing port
because it is almost unknown to
anglers, but commercial men are
catching plenty Of the to 8 Founders
in their nets. There is q plentiful
supply of bait and chum to be had
at reasonable prices, according to Cor
don.
Outlook ut Nearby Resorts.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
PASS Up OPENINGS
FOR40R ) SCORES
Pro. CoI|egian Issue for 1886
Settled by 1872 Win
of Paid Team.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, September 9-Dale
Burnett, former pride Of the Kansas
prairies, and big Ed Danowski, who
used to carry the mail for Fordham
have taken care of the college pro-
3essional foot ball argument for 1886.
With their New York Giant mates
opening the door for them. the two
flashy backfleld hands applied the
clincher to the pro side of the argu-
ment before 30.555 fans at the Polo
Grounds last night by defeating the
College All-Stars, IL to 2, the largest
margin of triumph since the college
pro series started two years ago.
AS their all-star rivals fumbled
away precious chances and out
smarted themselves with costly ma
neuvers Danowski twice threw un-
erring passes to Burnett for the win
ming touchdowns.
Crosses Up All-Stars.
IN THE second period he crossed up
the All-Stars by dropping back to
the 10-yard stripe in enemy territory
and throwing bullet-like peg to
Burnett for the first touchdown of
the game. Midway in the fourth
period he tossed another perfect pass
to his star receiver that was good for
80 yards and the clinching touch
down.
In addition Burnett, product of
Emporia State Teachers College,
broke up several plays while Danow-
ski directed the Giants in superb
fashion and booted long, accurate
kicks that upset the strategy of the
stars.
The All-Stars, favored because of
their Tall tie against the Detroit
Lions, 1885 National League cham
pions, at Chicago last week, spent
most of their time in Giant territory.
They easily outplayed the profess
sionals, but fumbles. mental lapses
and a superior Giant line spelled
defeat.
Instead of the four or five touch
downs they might have scored, they
had to be content with a second Pc
riod safety, Tailed when Wayne Mill
ner. former Notre Dame end, blocked
Tony Sarausky's punt, the ball carom-
ing through the end zone.
Leeman's Drive FruitIess.
go FURIOUS and yet fruitless was
the All-Star attack that on separ-
ate sallies they reached the Giants
85, IS, %, 18, Is, 8 and even 3 yard
Lines without pushing the ball over.
The big chance, offered when Mill
her blocked and recovered Danowski's
punt on the Giant 20 in the third
period gave the Stars their biggest
chance of the night
With Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans of
George Washington doing most of the
ground gaining, they ploughed through
to the enemy 3-yard stripe. But,
with q touchdown in sight, they sud-
denly changed their tactics for a.
lateral passing game and were stopped
cold.
The Collegians were on the 8-yard
hne, changing from ground gaining
line charges again, when the game
ended.
Last nights victory gave the, pro-
3essionals clear edge over the ALL
stars in five games played, two of
which have been won by the pros, as
against one loss and two ties.
Pos. AIl-Stars N. Y Giants
I. G. Karcher. Ohio st.--------DeI fsola di.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
JUNIORS SEEK GAMES.

Games with strong Junior mines are
wanted by the Taft A. c., which may
be booked by calling North 6545-W
after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Outlook ut Nearby Resorts.
HERE is the fishing roundup and
= outlook, obtained from reliable
boat captains:
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Sticks to "Raxxle dazzle"

TECHS going to continue the "raz-
zle-dazzle" style Of play inaugu-
rated at the fats last Fall, meaning
there'll be plenty of passing of all de-
scriptions. including triple laterais
forward laterals and the like.
The squad is well equipped at all
positions Nine veterans returned from
the backfield, all of whom played
regularly last season. The line, REIN
forced by newcomers from the fresh
man eleven. apparently has no weak
spots.
Tech schedule:
September 25. Presbyterian at Atlanta
(nighD.
October 3. Sewanee at Atlanta: 10. Ken
lucky at Atlanta: II Duke at Durham:
"a. Vanderbilt at Nashville: 81, Clemson
November T.. Auburn at Atlanta: a.
Alabama at Atlanta: II. Florida at At
lanta %, Georgia at Athens.
December 90. California at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Pos; AH,Stars. N Y Giants
L, I'D. Smith, Minn.-- Morgan
I. g. Karcher. Ohio St-------DeI Isola
G. Jones Ohio St.----- Helm
z. g. -Fortman.- Colgate KapIan
r. T.--Lingua. Holy Grant
r. E--Toppng. Stanford Rose
9. B. Riley. Smith. Ala
I H--Berwanger. Chicago----R'c r cha rds
Y. H Maniaci. Fordham- Burnett
Referee-Thom Thorp 1Columbia) Um
Pire-Tom Hughitt (Michigan) Head
11nesman-Dean Watkeys (Syracuse) Field
sudge-George Vergara (Notre Dance.
The summery:
Score by periods:
Ail-Stars -----0 9 q o. o
All;;stars scoring: Safety. automatic CON
punt blocked by Millner).
foSG SGlantS scoring: Touchdowns-Burnett
o.. All,Star substitutions-Ends. Rees fOhio
SIate) and cara michigan State): tackles
P1eneree tNotre Dame, Whatley (Ala-
bama) and Sarno tFordham); guards. Mi
chaelS villa anoval. Tangora (Northwest-
ernl; Wasicek (Colgatel and Oech (Minne-
Sota1; center. Rennebohn (Minnesota);
backs. Levoir .fMinnesota) Shakesneare
Elser and Fromhart (Notre Dame). Crayne
ttIoTao: Leemsns George Washineton), ,
Giant substitutions-Ends. Mitchell. An
6erson; tackles. Lewis Owen: guards. Phil
Ups. backs, Corzine. Sarusky. Dunlap.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
ALEXANDER HAPPY
At GEORGIA TECH
Coach Is Looking for Best
Team Since Rose Bowl
Eleven of 1928.
(This Is one of series OF stories
on prospects of Southeastern Con-
ference foot ball teams.)
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, September 9.-There
n was a touch of optimism in
~ the words william A. Alexan-
4 4 der used to describe the foot
ball situation at Georgia Tech.
The discussion of prospects by the
veteran coach of Golden Tornado
teams limited of the most cheerful
outlook since the Rose Bowl cham
pionship eleven Of 1928.
There is no doubt" said Alexander,
"but that we should be better than
last year. Most Of our regulars are re-
serves and are back with year of ex-
perience. Our sophomores were good
last season and should be better
equipped for this years campaign"
Evening star., 1936-09-09
7&'8( (1ANBAREk' "'TuR!5 81

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.
. OBERT GRAHAM, who man
. ages the destinies of the Fair
fax Horse Show each Fall, has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-22
P.O. MAIL EQUIPMENT
Shop Employees Secure Re
storation of Wages
Dismissed For Attending
Union Meeting

Washington, D. c. (AFLNS)-
President Roosevelt signed the bill
recently passed by congress making
the 40-hour week for postal en-
ployes without reduction in earnings
applicable to the mail-equipment
shops operated by the post office de-
partment.
These employees were included in the
40-hour week bill enacted for postal
workers by congress last year, but the
comptroller general ruled that THEN
weekly earnings must be cut to the
extent of four hours pay. The bill
signed by the president gives the post
office department authority to raise
the pay scale per hour so that the
per diem employees working 40 hours
a week will receive just as much pay
for a weeks work as they formerly
received for 44 hours work a week
The measure was made retroactive tt
October |, 1885.
1t was estimated that employees
affected by the measure had suffered
loss in pay of over fifteen thousanc
dollars since the passage of tn,
shorter work week act.
The wage restoration bill was unan
imously approved by the senate ant
house committees on post offices ant
post roads, and passed both house
without opposition. 1t also had th
Endorsement Of Postmaster Genera
| Farley,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-22
WAGE BOOST
Won By Denver Hod Car
riers and Painters

Denver, Colo. (AFLNS) S)-Local No.
720 of the international Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Laborers' I'm
ion and Local No. 1045 of the Sign
and Pictorial Painters Union won
large wage increases IN decisions
handed down by the Colorado State
industrial commission.
Testimony before the commission
showed that the average wage for
members of the Hod Carriers Union
the past year was around $50 month
and that only seven men earned from
81 900 to $1,000 in 1885.
The commission approved a wage
scale Of so cents an hour for a seven
hour day and a five-day week of 35
hours for hod carriers, plasterers' la
borers and hod carriers, with time and
half for overtime. A scale of 6212
cents an hour for common labor work
/ ing in and around construction of
| buildings and a seven-hour day and
| a fve-day week was also approved
The award for the Sign Painters
Union granted wage increase Of
1919 cents an hour The new scale
calls for an eight-hour day and
$1.1212 per hour for journeymen, 81
an hour for card writer's and TIA
cents an hour for helpers. Testimony
showed that the sign painters for
merly earned as high as S11 a day,
but that they voluntarily cut their
wages in an effort to aid business.
1t was stated that the award of the
commission maintains the consistent
policy over a two-year period in gem
orally approving wage increases and
reduction of working hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-22
BY A. F. Of L. News Service.


Washington, d. C.-President Will
liam Green, of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, by direction of the A.
F. of Z. executive council, in a COM
munication addressed to the officers
and delegates in attendance at the
convention of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, Canonsburg, Pa, set forth the
plan and objective of the council in
its plan and objective of the council
in its campaign for organizing the
workers in the iron and steel industry.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
"It is the plan and purpose of the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor to carry out the
instructions of the San Francisco and
Atlantic City conventions of the
American Federation of Labor to
inaugurate campaign Of organza
tion in the iron and steel industry.
At each meeting of the executive
council held since the adjournment
of the Atlantic City convention special
consideration has been given to these
instructions and to the development of
plans and policies designed to carry
into effect the detailed and specific
instructions of the supreme authority
of the American Federation of Labor
THE instructions given to the exec
utive council by the conventions of the
American Federation of Labor herein
referred to were as follows:
THAT the executive council shall
at the earliest practical date inaugur-
ate, manage, promote and conduct a
campaign of organization in the iron
and steel industry
Preliminary steps to the inaugura-
ton of an organizing campaign were
taken at the first meeting of the ex-
ecutive council which was held fol
lowing the adjournment of the At
lantic City convention, at Miami Fla.
beginning January Is. The executive
council makes the following stipula-
tions in connection with the origina-
tion and execution of an organizing
campaign in the iron and steel in
dustry:
Jurisdictional Rights Protected
Il. In conformity with the decisions
of the San Francisco and Atlantic
City conventions, the executive council
must exercise the right to manage
promote and conduct the campaign
and as hereinafter outlined. There car
be no division in administration ano
conflict in authority recognized in the
conduct and administration of the or.
ganizing campaign.
| SO. The character of the campaign
and the administrative policy pursued
shall and must be in accordance with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-22
Organization Plan For Steel
Industry By Green %
A. f. of L. Executive Council Will Have Full
Charge of Campaign-B Broadest Possible In
dustrial Policy Planned, With Jurisdictional
Rights of National and international Unions
Adequately Protected

the organization policy of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor as expressed
and decided upon at the Atlantic City
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor While it is the purpose
of the executive council to apply the
broadest and most comprehensive
Industrial policy possible, due regard
and proper respect for jurisdiction
al rights Of all national and interna-
tional rights of all national and inter
national unions will be observed in
the execution of an organizing cam
paign.
Unconditional Contributions
"3. The executive council will ac-
cept contributions from national and
international unions directly affiliated
with the American Federation Of La
Dor for the purpose of carrying on an
organizing campaign, but said con-
tributions must be made uncondition-
ally The executive council cannot
carry out the instructions of the At
lantic City convention to manage,
promote and conduct this campaign
of organization by accepting condi
tional contributions from any source
whatsoever, and which the executive
council deems in conflict with the IN
structions and intent of the conven-
tion action and with the organization
policies of the American Federation of
Labor.
81. The organizing campaign will
be launched and carried forward by
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor in cooperation
with the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and the
Representatives of other organizations
interested, affected and involved The
executive council will use such funds
and assign such organizers as may be
made available. All details in connec-
tion with the organizing campaign
will be arranged through conference
and agreement by the representatives
of all the organizations who may be
called upon to cooperate in the or.
ganizing compaign and who may be
directly Interested
Supreme Authority for Council
"Ihe plans and purposes of the ex-
ecutive council and the stipulations
upon which said plants are based are
predicated upon the presumption that
the executive council may be permit
ed to inaugurate and carry forward an
organizing campaign in the iron and
steel industry free from interference
on the part of any group or groups
either within or outside the jurisdic-
tion Of the American Federation Of
Labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-22
Employers Denial Of Workers.
Rights Exposed By Labor Board
Refusal to Bargain With Representatives OF Employees
and Discrimination Against Union Members Are
Among Persistent Violations of Wagner-Connery Act.

the company after the strike and to
reinstate the balance of the strikers
when additional labor is required. The
board also ordered the company to
bargain collectively with the local of
the United Brick and Clay Workers
of America as the exclusive represen-
tative of it's production employees.
Dismissed For Attending
Union Meeting
In probing the complaint against
the Protective Motor Service Com
pany of Philadelphia, operated by
Captain William Marsh, the Labor
Relations Board found glaring vio-
lation of the right of the drivers and
guards to become members of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America.
Representative of the Teamsters
Union began to organize the employees
of the company last October. Marsh,
who was the president of the COM
pany, issued warning that those who
persisted in union activities would
be discharged. Carrying out this
threat, a group of men who attended
subsequent meetings of the local were
dismissed as rapidly as substitutes
could be found. Many of the discharg-
ed men were employees of from two
to ten years standing, whose work had
always been satisfactory.
At the hearing on the complaint
Captain Marsh bluntly asserted that
/ he had dismissed the employees be-
cause he considered their failure to
notify him that they were going to
| join union an act of insubordina-
ton.
The decision of the board ordered
Captain Marsh to reinstate Is drivers
and guards, all of whom were EN-.
ployes who joined or attended meet.
/ ings of the Teamsters' Union, and ir
addition ordered the company to post
notices at its Philadelphia plant stat.
4 ing that it will not discharge or in any
manner discriminate either agains
! those who are members of the unior
or those desiring to become mem
bers.