davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
BIG DEMAND FOR
TICKETS TO SERIES
Thous a ands s Of Applications
Turned Down--Priming Dia-
mond for Game Tomorrow

New York, Oct 4.--Indicatiye Of the
interest in the world series. the first
game Of which will be played in Brook
lyn tomorrow. was the announcement
today by the Brooklyn management that
the demand for seats has far exceeded
the capacity Of the field. Thousands of
applications and the ACCOMPANYING
checks will be returned by the club. IL
was said. The demand has been
greater than that four years ago when
the Superbas won the National League
flag. ..a.,
The influx Of out Of town fans has
commenced, headed by baseball writer's
from all sections of the country.
Groundkeepers at Ebbets Field were
busy today putting the diamond into
first class shape. The Superbas worked
out this morning.
The Cleveland team is not due here
until tomorrow morning.
President Ebbets. Of the Brooklyn
club. announced today that Mayor Hy
Ian has accepted an invitation to throw
out the first ball in the opening game
of the series tomorrow.
Definite announcement of the assign
ment of umpires to their position has
not yet been made, but since the series
will open in a National League park
it is expected that either Henry O'Day
or William Klein will work behind the
plate In the first contest. This ar.
rangement will mean that the Other
National League umpire will be at sec
ond base. with William Dineen ant
Thomas Connolly, Of the American
League. at first and third bases, re.
spectively. Under this plan Connolly
who is the senior umpire Of the Amer.
lean League, will work behind the plat
on "Wednesday.
Ks result of the great demand fo
tickets this year, President Ebbcts ha
decided to dispense with music at tn,
games in Brooklyn. 1t was his inten
tion to have a band on hand to hell
the Brooklyn fans root, but the at
tendance of the band would mean tina
Just SO many fans would be denic'
tickets.
Distribution of the tickets was com
pleted today to the fortunate ones. wit
thousands of other fans searchin
throughout Greater New York hopin
they might be able to purchase ticket
from persons who. for one reason o
another, would he unable to attend tn
| games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
PICK MISS STIRLING
TO RETAIN TITLE
Is Favorite for Third Amer.
lean Golf Title at
Cleveland

Cleveland, Oct. 4.-More than 100
competitors began play today over the
Mayfield links in the qualifying round
OF the twenty fifth annual women's
golf championship of America. The
thirty two lowest scores for eighteen
holes of medal play will qualify for the
championship matches beginning to-
morrow.
Although the failure of Miss Cecil
Leitch, the British champion, to enter
in accordance with earlier reports, de-
prives the tournament of an interna-
tional aspect, the field is thoroughly
representative of the golfing quality Of
the nation.
1t is the opinion of most of the
women golfers here that Miss Alexa
Stirling will retain her title easily. As
for the other 103 entrants, many, Of
them are outspoken in their belief that
nothing short of complete upset In
Miss Strings game can prevent her
from winning her third American title
in succession. She may be hard pressed
during the early holes of matches II she
engage Mrs. w. A. Gavin. of New
York, or Mrs. c. A. Nanderbeck. of
Philadelnha. but chief interest will be
in the fight for top place in the bracket
opposite Miss Strings and for the
honor of being runner-up.
The young Atlanta girls game is
known to be considerably stronger than
last year, which is also describing IT as
stronger than in 1916, when she first
won the national championship. Her
feat in clicking off 75 two weeks ago
in the tourney for the Canadian wom-
ems title, which she won. stands as
remarkable in the history of women's
golf.
The qualifying round of eighteen
holes will be played today, a division OF
thirty two to qualify. One match
round will be played daily, starting at
10 o'clock, and all are at eighteen holes.
On the day Of the championship final:
Saturday, will also be held the annual
mixed foursOme competition, at medal
play handicap. Other extra events are
the consolation tourney for non quail
fiers tomorrow, the womcn's handicap
AGAINST bogie on Wednesday, the driv-
ing, approaching and putting contests
Thursday and the best ball foursome at
scratch Friday.
Today's pairings bring several of
the star PLAYERS together. Miss Marion
Hollins Of New York draws Mrs. Van
derbeck in what will very likely be the
gallery event<of the day. Miss Stirling
\ lays Mrs. Caleb Fox, of Philadelphia,
while Mrs. F. G. Let's, of Chicago,
holder of the Western championship,
plays Mrs. Paul Benhof, Of Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

Pennsylvania career. HIS defensive
work was splendid and his line -plunging
was the gaining factor in the shift plays
that featured the first two periods of the
game. Not only that but Straus was
trailing the ball all afternoon and that
gave Pennsylvania her chance to score,
for Joe recovered tumble on Bucknell :
15-yard line that put the Philadelphia
collcg,ans in a position to make their
touchdown.
Which is reminder that tbs Penn
sylvania team has been we'll drilled by
Heisman in fundamentals. One Of the
outstanding fundamentals of football,
fact that holds good in all sports, is
to follow the ball. Pennsylvania did
this with good results Saturday. Every
time the Red and Blue made a tumble
they recovered it and every time Buck
nell fumbled in way that really made
free for all contest, Pennsylvania re-
covered. OF course, there were nun
Der OF fumbles made by Bucknell which
were Immediately recovered by them be
fore the ball actually got out of their
possession, but on oil other occasions
blue jersey was curled around the
leather when Referee Merritt dug in tc
find out what had happened.
Shift Proves to BE Legal
Merritt, by the way, had a large
Job on his hands. At the recent foot
ball meeting in New York, the rule.
committee decided, after hearing Heis
man explain his shift, that it was per.
fectly legal; that is. that if the mer
actually came to stop after their JAZZ;
step, they were not offsidc. 1t wa:
Merritt's duty to see that the shift wa
performed according to Mr.. y. Grid
iron Hoyle. The fact that not ono,
was Pennsylvania penalized for offsid
because Of illegal starts, proves that tn
Heisman system can be worked within
the law
One thing that the shift did wa
to draw Buckncll offsiGe a number o
times. All together. Coach Reynolds
bunch lost about so yards on penalties
heavy handicap to overcome.
AS to the effectiveness of the shift a
the first move in an offensive play a
Pennsylvania, there isn't much that cal
be said yet. Whether the backs woul
have made just as good gains from reg
ular formations is matter of conjec
turc. Still there is no doubt that OF
the whole the shift is a good weapon t
have in stock. for it certainly conceal
the direction the pay is to go ultimatel
and in that proportion weakens the op
positions defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
INDIANS PREPARE
ATTACK FOR DODGERS

Cleveland, o., Oct. 4.-Tris Speaker
manager of the Cleveland Indians. win
ners of the American League pennant
had his team at League Park this
morning for conference during which
he formulated his mode of attack against
the Brooklyn Dodgers. the National
League champions, in the coming world
series. The team arrived from Detroit
last night and will leave for Brooklyn
tonight. accompanied by many fans.
Although Speaker would not an
nounce definitely who his pitching Sc
lection will be in the first game to-
morrow, it is likely that Jim Bagby,
who won thirty one games for the In :
dians this season, may be called upon.
Stanley Covelcsk kie and Walter Mails
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

Blue will be up against it Saturday IN
this respect. The Penn scouts viii
probably also report that Mercer has as
developed q wonderful short torwara s
pass play that will cause no. end OF
trouble, and that the Garnet line is a
pretty stiff proposition. to buck up
against. The Tigers could not gain con :, ,
sistently against the Garnet line anu
principal gains. This was not due TO
any weakness on the part Of the wing
men wearing the Garnet, but because
of the wonderful interference accorded
the runner.
Swarthmore met Princeton Saturday,
with only two weeks of practice and
did surprisingly well. With this week
to iron out the mistakes made Saturday,
Coach Mercer will bring to. Franklin
Field an eleven that must be feared ana
respected. Penn has task equal to the
one of last Saturday in meeting the
Garnet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
PEN Points

All Of the Pennsylvania team came out of
the Bucknell game In very good shape, Joe
Straus was knocked grosgy once. but he Is
fully recovered today.
The game Saturday was one Of the rough
eat played on Franklin Field in long while.
The tacklins was fierce and there was a good
deal Of piling on.
McDermott. who played right end for
Bucknen. is deadly taGkler and not a
mate Hahn. is also a good dn man. ~" O
Thomas's puntinG was one ot the fea.
lures Twice he booted the ball over the
goal line from 80 yards. tho oval actually
travelling 10 yards.
Harvey played a rafting good game. Sc
did Rex Wray. who replaced him in the latter
part OF the game.
There were 1900 football fans out Sat.
game. game, It looks Ike I great year ar finaneiaiis
for the Red and Blue.
Bowscr ls one OF the best p!ungers that
finds holes quickly and drives through then
like a catapult.
Captain Kostes and McGraw played. wei
for Bucknell. Kostos did the kicking 'wher
Bowser was doing something else.
before The game. The 'est result showed s% i tha,
their confidence was not assumed.
This Ia the sixteenth year that Franl
Markward has run the score board Needless
TO say. It Is being operated correctly.
Swarthmore Is the next team that play
on Franklin Field. The Garnet will come e
17-8 game with Princeton has raised It's
stock appreciably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
R,ckneH Beaten Because
Red and Blue Team Used
Superior Ceneralsliip in
Pinch
SHIFT PLAYS USED
nx sPICK HALL

,1,1TU the introduction Of the for
w ward pass into American football
T., 1905, making the game an omen one
nomnared to the old guards back ana
tondem STYLES that once ruled the GRO :
leon. strategy began to take the place
AZ brown. Today genernlshin means
s,erything. whereas once At only mean,
.;eting ont weak spot In line and
b,mmSring it, or using frequent end
rmns around wing that was below
the average in strength.
Wv Tn accordance with this principle
..o University of PENNSYLVANIA eleven
n.o, sn a game from Bucknell Saturday
sssrnoon 10. Strategy did the worb
a.b;cb straight football could not do,
throughout the game, Pos Miller, the
i,tle Red and Blue quarterback. and
Earl Thomas, acting captain, combined
,nental forces to outwit the veteran team
from Lewisburg and got away with 1t.
Esrlv in the contest il was evident that
Coscb John Heisman had selected mer
Who knew what to do and when to dc
h Inst two minutes after Pennsyl
,onio had received the opening kick on
somebody saw the defensive backfelt
mon of the Bucknell team were playing
IN close, Immediately Thomas drove Q
iono punt far over Mangan's head, gain
Inc many yards for the Red and Blue
TSey might have been gained, anyway
but only at the expense OF n lot o.
energy.
Gained on Punts
That was only a starter. Several
times during the game, this same thinl
was done and during the third anc
fourth periods when it was apparent
tbat the PENNSYLVANIA kickers were out
stripping Buckncll's bootgrs, many
punts were called for, the Red ant
Bme profiting on almost every exchange
The crowning piece of brainwork camt
nj the beginning of the second perioC
and from it resulted Pennsylvania
second victory Of the season.
Heisman's henchmen had the ball OF
Bucknell's S-yard line and 1t was thu
fourth down. Two line plays had beer
stopped and one forward pass had beer
blocked. Straus dropped back and thu
Bucknel players wcro certain that
pass was coming and it did. but no
the variety they expected. The Buck
nell men hastily deployed, covering th'
wings. but instead of Straus passint
the ball in n sem!lateral direction, h
shot it straight over the line into th'
arms of Carl Thomas who was on thu
lob waiting for it. Thomas had only {
step to 90 to make the touchdown ant
Bucknel was beaten by this play ant
this alone. unless you want to count th'
goal following, booted by Straus.
1t is worth mentioning that Strau
played one Of the best games of hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
League and Independent
Week-End Soccer Scores

SATURDAY
D NATIONAL LEAGUE
"e'hiehem .; Federal Shin q
Him. r,htLLiED-FIRST DIVISION
WaH,rnlans. l. Dobson, O
WolIend n-Shore @; Wandarars .
KtHshall +. Smith, o; FairhiII n
"sSeSsins' o; Puritan, /, w.
g. SECOND DIVISION
~; Carthage. 2; Wolfenden r r
tionRI 1mn"' 4; Remington Consrega-
H,s,SSsHGSoId, 2; Edsemoore 0.
A'ssssnson. 4; Nativity, |"
stopped by ball bursting.
B.,n, WEST PHILA. LEAGUE
hhSrnmsr, 3; Welcome
VictpivS b G.. ,; Il lmont, 2.
"o'on, 8; Norristown.
Eo,,, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Esi.hla' o. Hardwick a MaRse
'''"er' d Lupton's. e' W.
s,.r EXHIBITION GAMES
pis.SSnoSrs, g. Barrett, o.
ssa.,on Steel. b; BridesbuTs
Vetasso"n 2; u, OF Pa, "a a
Ii'Se.nns' p Haywood '-' w.
fh,ini "a, o. Merion.
Hayerford -. ~, White, 2; Reds, o.
COL. Germantown n n
w. SUNDAY
"'Andsn Shore. o. Disston. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
DlSSTON LOSES AT SOCCER
National League Eleven Bows to
Wolfe nden-Score 6 Goals to 4

Having it's soccer game called of with the
Paterson silk Sox on short notice, the Diss-
ton soccer MANAGEMENT scheduled game for
the benefit OF the Tacony fans yesterday
afternoon with the thrice champions OF the
Allied League. the Wolfenden shore eleven
sawmakers by score Of o goals to 4.
The Cardlngtonlans at the ond of the nrst
half led the sawmakera by a score OF goals
10 l. Bart McGhee, the outside left. claimed
a penalty on Willie K!rkpotrick for handling
the oval. HoHsRck on free boot gave
Dsston its hrst counter,
The second half showed the strength OF the
forward line Of the Wolfenden Shore team
more goals. Jimmy Ind Bart Mcohee also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
YANKEES PLAY HlLLDALE
Open Two Game Series at Phlllles
Park Starting Tomorrow

The New York Yankees under the
plotting Of Art Summers. fresh from
their victory over Chief Bender's New
Haven team will open day en-
gagement tomorrow and Wednesday
with the Hilldale team, considered one
of the strongest semi pro teams Of the
East at the Phillies Ball Park, Brood
and Lehigh avenue.
Summers still has fe wopen dates and
would like to book games out Of Phila
delphia. Address 5S43 Willows avenue
or phone Spruce 1917. The team has
the same line up that has played
throughout the season and is considered
one of the hardest hitting teams Of any
league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Results of Collegiate
Grid Games of SATURDAY.

Pennsy,I,yania, y Pgckne,l. 0.
sssssn. sstssr. 49, Msssfahs ss1r Mllit:r'' g. TO-
tsTs'sa; Hsie. "A, q, usrnssIs Mslse' Tech. 9; o.
syIae9se, 4s, vermont. ..
Tuft. u Bowdoin. o.
HIfnss Williams. o. es; esnfsufs'Pn"S K. =. T., .. D.
FapT.,i Eapw9i y; is, A%5srst: hnds..:r o.
Army. Army: $si $sii IassRaiP.. Ta,1Ri Z. o.
fsFss sss.iis %si'S' $' %sSi:ajs.. fsii: i. ssv''
SsS,%sS,S,' SsS5SssSSn' s,' RI SsriIsS st yGhP.S o.
Gsorse Washlnston' ";'' Il Western M.sv-
Mass. Assiee. as, Conn. .Arsies. 0.
soston Mest STsiina' T5iH ~ wctass,.r wIsn,ss po,y
Sssss is$s &s.S. SiEGIs Es 81 Il! g. s..,
Ss;Svi Ss$ HssS$YsS!,s; sSs %Sl, XIII M istes, o.
Ai6flsht; q, RicIigson. Q. '
Bio sSMs STATE. .'s5ap ssi ohio Wesleyan. o.
Northwestern. 14i Knox, o.
Notrc DANG. Sei Kalamazoc, o.
MishiFan. hEgies: Iss Albion. o. "
PStSsans Rs.sRis 81 DS?qs.ns; y e S;9si... & o.
n: y; "; is; U; s: !: fsnnsyIvanIs. ..
Pittsburgh, 4Ij Geneva, q.
Penn State. 13; Gettysburg. o.
Earlham, 2S; Hanover. 3.
Wittenberg, 20; Butler. o.
Oberlin. 81; Heidelberg, o.
Lebanon Valley. 17' Franklin and Mar
Cincinnati. As, Kenyon, o.
yirFInia. .e5; Randoiph- Macon. 0. ~
Purdue, 10; De PAW, q.
Nebraska, IA, Washburn, o.
(irinnell, i2; Penn. o..
Drake. GO; Simpson. o.
Coe. O: Amcs. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Speed Events at Chester Track

Chester, Pa. Oct. 4. The Delaware
County Motor Racing Association will hold
a program OF motorcycle and automobile
racing events next Saturday afternoon at the
Chester Fair grounds The leading features
will he a 25-mile motorcycle race. a 20-milo
automobile raco and match race between
two women auto drivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
PENN PLA YERS ARE
CLEVER STRATEGLSTS
BotUser Is DiaUoIo
of College Football

Once. upon time. flaring posters adj
vrrtiscd great circus stunt. They ad-
loss would be his who did not see "Diu-
yolo do his daredevil, doath-defying
dive" ' Maybe. the stunt, was all tho
thing on the footbaIl pcrformances os
Eullbnck Bowser, cf the Bucknell team.
When Bcwser was not able 70 locate q
hole In the line he did tho next best thing
usually was on his head. But That didn't
feaze Bowser. He kept on doing II and
gained u lot Of ground on the play. II
WIS worth n big part Of the admission
defyinE dives over the Red and Blue line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Final Standing for 1920
in the T,oo Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
PblIadelphia. 4; New York. 1.
st Louis, o; Cincinnati. 8 twelve innings),
Brooklyn. 3; Boston, 4 tten innlnEs).
Pittsburgh, A. Chicago. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. 3; Washington, @.
Detroit, @; Cleveland, 3,
st. Louis. 19I Chicago, Z.
Boston-New York. not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

This H. the sixteenth year that Frank
Markward has run the score board. Needless
TO say. It Is being operated correctly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

Swarthmore Is the next team that plays
on Franklin Field The Garnet will come to
town next Saturday for its annual tut. It's
17-6 game with Princeton has raised Its
stock appreciably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Holds Church Is Behind
), Progressive Thought
DR.. Grant Says Religions Is
Slow in Utilizing New '"r
Information

The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector Of the Church Of the Ascension,
in his sermon yesterday morning,
touched on present day social prob
lens, the progress Of religion, Social
ism and prohibition. i'f =, "'
He dsclsred that at the present time
religion Is not awake to rs opportuni-
ties, Religion" he said, "is slow in
is generally behind the progressive
thought Of the time. How then can It
take hand in social Transformation i?
The Episcopal Church." he added,
Should have = ewptogram and more
warmly concern Itself IN social trans-
formation" 81 '"'.' -. =; .
Commenting on The. statement THAT
there are now 1000 vacant beds in the
alcoholic wards Of the city hospitals,
Dr.1Grant said this wns due to changed
conditions Of society, with prohibition
playing an important part. go
Dr.. Grant, referred to Socialism, as q,
new form Of individualism said itAAcoaid
be considered Change from the com
The subject Of his sermon was 1.-THE
Social Mission Of : tbs Episcopal
Church." .., a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Gottlee Cricket Is Gone
After5sYears' Fight
Pest That Swarmetl Over Parts
Of Pacific Northwest Is
"itp NEFat1icafed 49,

+. After = fiye.xser campaign that vas W.
planned ea9d conducted With al the
major military movement, the coulee
cricket has heen vanquished. There
WAS no Armistice and no surrender, for
tho eouIse fought to the last, but the
oven eepsan dt nS W"' in m0s the % Psofc
Northwsst, HAYS been eradicated. -
The, war ct" this little-known pest
has boom entirely. different from the
ordinary attack on undesirable insects,
says, Horace. q. Thomas. Poison, which
is generally the. chief, or sole .depen-
dence in. combating such scourge,
failsd to s9lye ,tHe problem IN this In
The coules cricket is one of the
srarest, pesiesf in the cricket family. It
is found gnly In. the state Of Washing
TON and there only in two counties,
Grant :,And douglas. These include .
lew-lyine pfgion IN the central part Of
the state, known as the Big Bend
country beeauseit lies within great
bow made by the Columbia River. An
,pearance Of The coulee cricket in Mon
tana. but it, did not thrive there and
has not been Noticed for years.
in this part of Washington many years
ago, but there was not d, bad Cricket
Year" until 1915. Then it devastated
4 large portion Of the two counties
that it fnfests. 1t was then, too, that
the fight against the cricket was taken
up ina serious and systematic way.
Tho farmers first tried poison to rid
them Of the pest. BY scattering mix
lures Of arsenic over the Matching
grounds considerable inroads were
made on thetswarms. Emuisifed kero-
sene also was>used as asspray, q power
pump being Employed where the char
'acter of the ground would permit it's
operation. Neither method was real
solution; it was impossible TO keap the
poison bstt moist and appstising to the
>crickets.. and this kerosene has no
effect on them after their second mott
/ ing period. Another method WAS to
'acatter pilessof straw over the breed
ing grounds. The rrickets' would seek
shelter In the straw at night and; by
Burning tt early in the morning great
numbers Of them would be cremated.
Blast torches fed by. gasoline were also
used with telling effect where the
'crickets were thickest in the sage
BRUSH: '..e,'': .-f' ...s'f- = :.
f. After experimenting: with these meth
DDS. the ssientists who were called in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

to direct the campaign finally eoneen-
trated their efforts ON the capture OF
entire armies by bitches and pens.
bitches were used Arst, but. required
SO much labor that pens were rsner-
ally substituted last year. The bitches
or trenches were dug to a depth Of 4
foot across the path Of the moving
army. The criekets would tumble into
them as fast as they advanced and,
once in, were caught, for the insect has
no wings and cannot climb the over
hanging walls of the ditch. The crick-
cts first trapped would be smothered to
death by those that tumbled in on tor
81 them, and the process would con-
tinue until the ditch was full. Then
the usual method was to burn the
crickets with blast torch and make
room for new catch. Sometimes the
dead .crickets were strewn along the
cellent poultry food.
Fences built Of eieht.ineh boards
have, now almost completely replaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Fear New Coup up
In Germany as
Assembly Ends
lcsntinued from. $50 oNs>

OS~|A ~~SSAAAPAAoHSN toWaEu freeing Ner>
many from the grip Of emilltarism and
In carrying forward che cause of the
revolution. ....
BERLIN. May 20 (By The Associated
Press)-The latest contribution to the
talk about the expected revolutionary
outbreak ia contained in the "Tsg-
nche Rundschau" This newspaper as
serts It has. special, information con.
corning elaborate preparations that are
ca foot In the Rhineland, Westphalia,
Thurangia and Saxony which will cause
a radical hare-up in central Germany.
Sham outbreaks, according to the
story, which 10 printed in heavy type,
are to be arranged at remote points
with the object Of drawing the Reichs-
wehr away from che real centers, after
which sham revolt on the part Of the
Rightists Is to be engineered After
this real sadical revolt would set in
at moment when the harried popula-
ton Is ready to acclaim the rocmbers
Of the Extreme Loft as the saviors OF
the Fatherland.
This program. says the "Tagliehe
Rundschau," has been worked out in
full detail --