davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

championship back East for the first
time since Freddie Steele of Ia
coma. Wash, gained the crown for
the Pacific Coast by beating Eddie
tBabe) Risko in July, 1896. Last
July Hostak copied the champion
ship with one-round triumph over
Steele here. This was his first title
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Youngest OF local CneSS unlCS IN
Government agencies, the Procure
.nent group, numbers 20-odd players
md stage regular meetings in their
)wn quarters every Friday after
loon.
Mugridge Dark Horse.
The other day it was reported
that Donald H. Mugridge was indis-
,osed and would not compete in the
present tournament for the cham
oionship of the Capital City Chess
Club at Hotel Gordon.
But, 10 and behold, LETTERS has
dropped from the list of 10 and
Mugridge has stepped in after round
No. / has been played to win from
Ernest Knapp after the latter had
defeated District Champion Luis
Ponce in the initial encounter.
In round No. 2 Vincent Eaton drew
with Walter Jacobs, Kenneth Stubs
lost to Capital City Champion Henry
Rousseau, while the games, Stark
Ponce, Smith Mengarini, remain to
be played.
The minor tourney opened with
six contestants: President c. w.
Stark, E. M. Weeks, John Alden, jr.;;
H. Gay, E. N. Waters and H. B.
Richardson, the latter dropping his
first game to Waters. Match play is
every Saturday evening at Hotel
Gordon at the rate Of 20 moves the
hour.
Wagman Trounces Feeney.
Interscholastic Champion Robert
Feeney received an upset in the
class A fray of the Chess Divan Club
when he tackled Stuart Wagman,
one of the coming kleiner meisters
of the District.
Wagman defeated Feeney in a
pretty display of middle game tactics
at crucial point. In class B,
Burko toppled Minkoff, as did G.. B.
Jones. But Minkoff obtained re-
venge in his return bout with Jones
by administering a real shellacking
In class c. Leyba drew with Glea-
son, Wigginton beat Ferris, Peterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Race Betting in Illinois
SIumps Half Million
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A decrease of
slightly more than a half million
dollars in betting at Illinois race
tracks this season compared with
the 1887 season was reported today
by the State Racing Commission.
A total of 500, 280, 284 was wagered
at the seven tracks during the 157
days of running this season, COM
pared with 9,844, 089 in 1887.
Arlington Park, as usual, set the
pace with $8,7l8,965, a daily average
of $290,62S. Washington Park, with
attendance boosted by handicap
ping contest, was second with a daily
handle" of 1858 $40.
The 1938-1937 figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Third Stonczyk Best?

NEY YORK, Move. 2 (F.-Co-
lumbias Coach Lou Little thinks
that Les Stanczyk, the third of three
brothers to play for Columbia, will
be better than either Joe or Ed.
Joe. under whom Les starred at
Admiral Farragut Academy, is GER
tain that he will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Kopf Becomes q Scout
For Friedmun's Team
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-There is
scouting and there Is scouting in
modern football. At City College
no Beaver scout has seen Provi-
dence, the Beavers next opponent,
play this year.
So Coach Benny Friedman got
together with Herb Kopf, Manhat-
tans coach, and Herb gave him the
dope. Manhattan trimmed Provi-
dence. 20-7, earlier this season. Too
bad Herb couldn't have saved a
touchdown for Benny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Kerr Of Colgate Sweet
On Lube, Soph Back
BY the Associated Press.

=
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. Col
gates Andy Kerr. who seldom goes
out on the limb for a senior football
player, let alone a sophomore, Is
quietly excited about Hal Lube, his
sophomore passer.
Andy wouldn't want it repeated
too often but he thinks Lube will
end up as the greatest back he
ever has coached, and that's large
order. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Host to Casters

Golden Gate Angling and Casting
Club, which won the national title
at this years tournament, will be
host for the 1899 scientific casting
tourney in San Francisco as part
of the sports program of the World
Fair OF the Western Treasure
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02


happens to be only Is years of age.
cracked those tee shots away out
there. But despite his long hitting
he couldn't seem to score He didn't
play in many tournaments, and in
those in which he did play his
brother Lewis outshone him. It was
Lewis who went to the open cham
pionship and Lewis who went to the
Cleveland $4,000 open. Bud stayed
home and took care Of his knitting
and developed his short game.
And now Bud Worsham is on the
way. Perhaps you read that Bud
shot SO in a pro tournament at
Woodmont the other day. Kids
don't shoot scores like that at
Woodmont without playing a lot of
golf. That is a course where you have
to hit shots to score The SO made
by the younger Worsham lad put
him only shot back of experienced
Leo Walper. But it did more than
that. 1t convinced some of the
skeptics, who had laughed at Bob
Barnett's prediction. that instead
of one good golfer in the Worsham
family there are two. And that
Bud isn't the lesser.
You have to give Bob credit for
another assist. He always is help
ing some youngster along the road
to fame and maybe fortune, just as
he has done for long line of good
golfers-men like Ralph Beach,
Gene Larkin, Danny and Allan Bur-
ton, Lewis and now Bud Worsham.
And If he can make a cham
piOn out of either of the two
brothers, no one will be more
pleased than red-headed Bob.
really think he rather would see
one of the Worshams win a tour
nament than win it himself. He's
that kind of fellow.
Reeve Lewis, jr., is the holder of
the Siamese Cup at the Chevy
Chase Club. Long hitting Reeve,
one of the best of the younger
golfers at Chevy Chase, beat Gen.
F. w. Coleman in the final round
yesterday by 3 and to win the final
major affair of the season for
Chevy Chase Club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Krieger, Paa|yzing
Hostak, Captures
Middle Crown
Victim, Hands Broken
And Hurt Otherwise,
Out for 3 Months
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClAtco TreSS.
SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Solly Krieger,
a scowling bomber from Brooklyn,
was the new middleweight champion
Of the world today after beating AL
Hostak SO savagely he sent the
Seattle Slav to a hospital, tempo
rarily blinded. paralyzed and with
out the use of one arm.
Krieger, the third man to win the
middle title in Seattle ring in the
last % months, fought a cagey,
crouching battle. He chopped Hos
tax to pieces with left and right
crosses before 5000 surprised spec
tators. AL had been a heavy local
favorite
Both Hands Broken.
Hostak was a detected and broken
battler when he left the ring for
the hospital. He was game to the
end-too game for his own good
staying the full IS rounds even when
he had only his right hand left for
both offense and defense. When
it was over, his right eye was swollen
shut, his left almost closed, his face
bloody and gashed, his left eye
welted and paralyzed, and his hands
badly injured.
Hostak was rushed to a hospital,
where DR.. H. T. Buckner reported,
after superficial examination, that
bones in both hands were broken.
n&4Ir ,;-l, -
pital and was to have X-rays taken
today.
Through for Three Months.
DR.. Buckner said Hostak would
be unable to go in training again
for at least three months. This was
a big jolt to the youngster because
he had his bags packed to start a
fighting tour of the country.
BY his victory Krieger takes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Moose Coming Back

Wardens report that moose are
coming back in the Northwoods Sec
ton of Maine. Some say that the
disease cycle has passed and that
the big fellows are looking healthier
and livelier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Signs for Life

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. P.-
Claude Passeau, pitcher for the
Philadelphia Phillies, was married
here yesterday to Miss Bernice
Spafford of Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

, A difference of 81 sticks gives Kay
Jewelry the top rung of the jewelers.
League over Viedt & Son. The
leader in every field, Henry May of
: Rays, is the loops standout shooter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Straight Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLIJM.

Maybe Bob Barnett right about the Wosham Months
when tall elder of the Woham
shop Chevy Chase grabbing the headlines
hands He's make golfer.
he'll heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Chit: & s
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

Club of the the lair of the
Club at 1886 NV tonight
o'clock pit stellar players against the best the Dvan offer
ntercub match of the Chairman Roland
the p c. c. nmae that he take the Dvantes
ride But President Anton T. Hese of the challenged club
tbpkS dHerent -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

: With Mechanical only game in
front and three clubs, General
, Office, Central Bus and Northern
Car, deadlocked in the runner-up
spot. stiff pennant chase is being
.wageo in the Capital Transit League
on the Takoma drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Strengthens Margin
InCoIumbia Loon
With Set Of 1888
Lou Robbins Hangs Up
Two Distributors
Circuit Records

Male shooters of the crack Co.
lumbia Heights League today were
amazed and humbled by the fact
that Lorraine GULL, only girl roller
in the loop, after six weeks Of
maple spilling still is top average
roller with an even 1874 for 10
games.
Sets of 1884 and 1872 forged Lor-
raine to the front after the second
week Of the season, and the best
efforts of some of the citys lead
ing pinmen have failed to dislodge
her.
She strengthened her grasp on
the lead at the Arcadia last night
with lusty 1888 set, topping off
the pace-setting Chaconas Market
teams sweep over Hessick Coal.
However, the males got in sew
eral healthy ticks when Eddie Keith
of Arcade Pontiac shot high game
of 1854, and Harry billiards. AIT
featured the champion Jacobs
Transfers top team count of 1890
Curtis Funkhousers 371 was high as
the second-place Arcadians romped
over Days Food Shop.
Crack Two Records.
Two season records were cracked
In the Distributors League when
Lou Robbins uncorked a last game
of Isl at the Lucky Strike and
with. the aid of his B'nai-B'rith
mates tilted the high team game
mark to an even 600. Brentwood
was a 81 victim.
Capitolians snatched a game from
the pace-setting Senators in the
Ladies' Chamber of Commerce
League by chalking up the weeks
high count of 434. Ruth Dille's
high game of 102 was instrumental
in the Columbians taking the odd
skirmish from the Utopians.
Charlie Holmes of Keller No. /,
with IA, and Sig Solem of Atone
ment, with 1856, ratified the naples
for high counts in the Lutheran
League at the Arcadia. Ethel KEEL
Ter of the GRACE team garnered top
honors in th| women's Lutheran
loop with 125-315.
Roll-offs were necessary to decide
three games in the Ladies Cath
Ole League at the Lucky Strike
Roll-off spare counts by Jennis
Egan and Ellen Arendes gave the
leading St. Anthony's a 81 win
from st. Francis, while All Saints
dropped a middle-game tie to Holy
Comforter B, but came through
with a 81 win by annexing a tied
last game. L. A. A. o. H. held
tight to its first-place deadlock
with St. Anthony by taking the
odd one from Holy Comforter E
when Mary Mack shot high string
Of 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Gustayson Has Big Fight.

Scorer Elmer Gustavson all but
had the pleasure of attaching his
name to the seasons high marks
when he shot 150-379 in the United
States Housing Authority League
at the Lucky Strike. Hausman's
157 and 381 are top counts. Sweep
ing their matches, the Office Service
and Accounts pinmen remained in
the frst-place tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Women Nominate Officers.
Present officers Of the Women's
District Golf Association have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Is $39. 944,Os9 S39,2sO. 2s4
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
Unions Proud OF Miners Union

The organized labor Increment Of SLIDER BooO County, in
Guiding all of those affiliated lOith the SilUer BoD Trades and
Labor Council, the American Federation Of Labor, the Com
nittee for Industrial Organization, and the people Of this
community 10eLcome the contention of the international Union
of Mine, MIL and Smelter Workers to this city. The people
ertend to the delegates, ladies and guests a sincere l0elcome
and the hospitality for a0hch Butte is noted.
The c~onvehhon of the Mine, MIL and SmeIter Workers 0aS
he'd IN the fay Of De aaan last last year. ss.,i Tbs Is year year It tbs is being EN- s ae.a
of the mining industry Of the United States. Normally 1000
men are engaged IN the mining industry IN SLIDER BolU County.
Within a feU miles of Butte there are other thousands engaged
IN the smelling Of the ore that is taken from the depths Of the
mines. Great Falls, Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Basin, Dillon,
Mammoth, TlOin Bridges, Boulder, and IN fact all Of the topns
surrounding Butte will be at the contention, But that Is the
mereSt part of it, Delegates will be IN attendance from Canada
and from all over the United States, including California, Idaho,
Missouri, Kansas, NeO York and even as far aoOay as Florida.
It is the first time that Butte has had the distinction, pleasure
and honor of being host to the International Convention Of the
Mime. MIL and SmelteT Workers since that organization alb
sorbed the Western Federation Of Miners.
Butte lUeIcomes the contention and ertendS the hand Of
hospitality.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
Million Learn 10 Read.
And Write Under WpA

N.-(FP)-"Proo is
now at hand that a large segment
of adult America is hungry for edu-
cational advantages missed in its
youth" WPA Administrator Harry
Hopkins declared in making public
a report on the WPA's education
program which showed that enroll
ment increased for the fifth con-
secutive year.
Outstanding among the achieve
ments noted was the teaching of
100000 American adults to read
and write. In addition classes in
cooking, nutrition, household budget
ing, sewing, hygiene and care of the
sick were well attended, it was re-
ported.
Until the inception of the emer-
gency educational program, publicly
supported adult education in this
country had been limited to a small
number of states" Hopkins said. GAS
begun in 1888 and continued under
the WPA, educational opportunities
geared especially to the needs of the
lower income groups, have been ex-
tended to an ever-increasing number
of people,"
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
Butte MINERS UNION WILL WELCOME rs
DELEGATES FROM UNITED STATES, CANADA
Galveston T~oWnsendiie
Visits Butte Club

Butte Townsend Club No. l had
as guest speaker Friday evening Mr..
F. Franklin of Galveston, Texas, who
gave a most interesting and compre-
hensive report of the national con-
vention held recently in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Franklin, who represented Gal
weston Club No. 81, emphasized the
rapidly growing interest of young
voters in the Townsend movement
as evidenced by the large number
of young men and women who were
delegates and their active participa-
ton in the work of convention.
He also told of the rapid growth
of the organization in the southern
states, and its effect on the congress
sional elections. He predicted that
changes in the Townsend Manuel
affecting organization policies would
result in growth that would be noted
in the national political situation
during the next two years.
Mrs. E. Kennedy of Club No. 2,
who also attended the national con-
vention, followed Mr.. Franklin, and
talked interestingly of her impress
sions of the vast gathering. Mrs.
Mary Troyer, w. B. Frame, M. J.
Deopker, Chas. Swift, Mrs. Beadle,
Park Lea and other members spoke
briefly. During the several talks the
fact that Butte Club No. l can boast
of several successful candidates in
the recent primary was brought out.
Congressman Jerry O'Connell who
was endorsed in a special notice to
Montana voters published in the
Townsend Weekly July IL; M. J.
Mulholland, nominee for state sena-
tor; Paul Cannon and Minnie Beadle,
leaders on the legislative ticket; and
John Malta, candidate for sheriff,
are all members of Club No. l. Harry
Freebourn, attorney general, and his
entire staff are also members.
Visitors are always welcome at
Club No. | which meets every Fri
day evening at the "Y'.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
Miners Annual Convention
Meets Aug. l
international Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers Stands
Firm Through Depression;
Sees Better Times Ahead.

Butte Miners Union No. l, with
its thousands of members, and the
Butte Engineers Union No. 93, both
of which are members of the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Shelter Workers, will be host to the
International convention of the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers in
Butte, commencing Monday, August
LIST.
It is anticipated that more than 125
delegates with their families from
all over the United States will meet
here to grapple with the problems
that face the workers in the mining,
smelter, and allied industries which
come under the jurisdiction of the
unions.
Mayor to Welcome Delegates
Robert Brown, president of the
Miners Union No. l, will open the
convention as temporary chairman
and then introduce Mayor Charles
Hauswirth, who will welcome the
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
Federal Government
Generous 10 Montana

Federal funds amounting to $685.
$40, 814.54 were allocated to the state
of Montana under the Emergency
Relief Appropriation Acts of 1885,
1886 and 1887, according to a report
covering the period from April 8,
1885, to June 30, 1888, made public
today by Robert B. Cummins, state
director for the National Emergency
Council for Montana. Of the 1884,
1856, 92O.28 expended during this
period, $21, O9,O45.95 were expended
during the past fiscal year ending
June 30, 1898.
Mr.. Cummins listed the principal
purposes for which the money was
expended and the amounts spent as
follows:
Agriculture, exclusive of Public
Roads and Farm Security Admins
tration, $1,O76,66 7.41; Public Roads,
$791, 253 SO; Farm Security Admins
tration, 1888, 956.15; Civilian Con-
servation Corps, $19,367, 90; Federal
Emergency Relief Administration,
2 ,427.1 Public Works Administra-
ton, $534,526.5O; Works Progress
Administration, $11, "a ,722.43; War
Department, Corps of Engineers,
1857, 642.12, and other Federal agen-
cies, $840, 483.50
Agriculture, exclusive of Public
Roads and Farm Security Admins
tration, So, 779, SAT. 89; Public Roads,
81, 900, 478. IS; Farm Security Admin
istration, $14, 907, 806.66; Civilian Con-
servation Corps, $7,795, 955.10; Pub
lie Works Administration, $685.
605.91; Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, $5,813, 902.67; Works
Progress Administration, $31,613,-
031.52; War Department Corps of
Engineers, $18,468, 1928 6, and other
Federal agencies, $3.50, 869.02.
Mr.. Cummins pointed out that the
Bureau of Public Roads, the Civilian
Conservation Corps and the Public
Works Administration have expend-
ed additional funds received from
other appropriations.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
THE HANDBOOK MEN
Set Up TO DRILL

When some hairy barbarian back
in the dawn of history built his cook
ing fire over a piece of rich ore and
found raw copper in the ashes, he
began an epoch of human history.
The metal was found useful for
weapons and tools and SO the mining
and melting industry was born. And
now the men who mine and smelt
and fabricate the non-ferrous metals
are gathering in one of the worlds
famous mining camps for a conven-
ton. From distant states, from
Canada and Mexico, they are meet
ing to counsel with each other on
matters of vital concern to the
workers.
They are meeting here in response
to an invitation from Butte Miners
Union extended at the last annual
convention in Denver. 1t is the first
time since 1911 that a convention of
the miners and smeltermen has been
held in Butte and no more fitting
place could be found. Butte has
been called "a bold hussy by day, a
jeweled harlot by night and has
been the scene of stirring labor his
tory. The famous Western Fedora
ton of Miners was organized here,
June IS, 1893, and for the next 20
years wrote a record of struggle, a
battle for elemental rights. During
those vivid years at the turn of the
century, the Federation was led by
the redoubtable Bill Haywood
Lets shoot it out with them" Per-
haps his ghost will stalk the SCARED
battlements of Butte hill next week
and there are yet today grey-haired
men who remember Cripple Creek,
Telluride, Couer d'Alene, Bisbee,
and Anaconda Road.
In 1911 the name was changed to
international Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers and it truly is
international, with several active
locals in Canada. Times and methods
change but the fundamental purpose
of the I. U. M. M. & S. w. is the
same now as in 1893. That purpose
is to organize the workers into
unions, Sc that by their united efforts
they may win a greater share of the
wealth they produce and a better
life. While carrying on this struggle,
the miners unions have a keen sense
of their responsibility. They demand
a square deal for their members but
they respect the rights of others.
Only the Fords and the Girdlers and
the other throw-backs to feudalism
are opposed to unions in this modern
day. The unions are here to stay.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
CANADIAN FAMILY Is
LOCKED OUT OF HOME
u N DER RED LAWS
(From Denver Post)

QUEBEC, July %. - canadian
Press.3-F. X. Lessard's family were
guests at a friends home Friday,
locked out of their own because Of
Lessard's Communistic activities.
In the first application of Quebec's
paddock law in this city, provincial
officers Thursday evicted Mrs. Les
sard and two of her children, Gerard,
10, and Eduardine, 7. A third child
was in the country and Lessard was
"away at work"
Gerard defiantly sang 'The Young
Guard" and his mother joined in
with the Communistic Information
ale" as the officers appeared. They
had given the French Canadian fam
lily twenty-four hours warning.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
(ardozo, Great
Liberal Judge,
Paid Tributes
Quiet Funeral Attended by
Notables.

PORT CHESTER, N. "a ten
minute funeral service, simple and
austere, was held here last week for
Associate Justice Benjamin Nathan
Cardozo of the United States Su-
preme Court, who died July 9 at the
age of So.
1t was identical with the service
performed over many generations of
his ancestors, some Of whom had
settled in America almost 300 years
ago.
1t consisted of readings from
Psalms (including the Lord is My
Shepherd) and Proverbs, as well as
the traditional ritual, in Hebrew and
English, of the Spanish Portuguese
Jews from whom the late Justice
had stemmed.
No Eul0gy
At the request of the family, there
was no eulogy. But an implicit
eulogy was contained in the persons
of high station in state and nation
who gathered around his rose
blanketed coffin in the library at the
home of Judge Irving Lehman of the
New York Court of Appeals, where
Justice Cardozo died.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, attended.
Three justices came as representa-
tives of the supreme court-Pierce
Butler, Owen j. Roberts and Stanley
Reed.
Others were Gov. and Mrs. Her
bert Fl. Lehman, Sen. Robert F. Wag-
ner, Charles Evans Hughes Jr., Prof.
Felix Frankfurter of Harvard Uni
versity, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and
State Attorney General John j.
Bennett.
After the service, a cortege of 1875
cars-with Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Morgenthau riding behind the hearse
left for Cypress Hills cemetery,
where burial was to take place in
the Cardozo family plot.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. D. A. Jessurun Cardozo of
the Congregation Shearith Israel of
New York, first synagogue to be
founded in North America. The rabbi
was no relative of the justice.
Flowers filled the library, includ-
ing wreaths from President Roose-
welt, the supreme court and the New
York State Court Of Appeals, On
which Mr. Cardozo had served until
his elevation to the bench in Wash
ington.
Others present were Justice Irwin
Continued on Page 81