davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
San Carlo Singers
Render Carmen in
English with Success
aIl4.s.AIliAl.E RI " FRANKENsTEIN.

Z ByaAAERED-N. ". FHANNENS ELM
Exactly fifty years and twenty
seven days after Bizet's Carmen
was first performed the San Carlo
Opera company put it on at the Audi
torium theater. This fiftieth annivers
ary performance, which took place
last Wednesday afternoon, was not
able one in several ways. 1t was
performed with a cast mainly OF Chi
cago people. It was sung in English;
the first time that Charles Henry
Meltzer's translation has been suns
here. And it brot out a consummatt
Carmen.
No columns Of complex raving can
do Justice to Lorna Doone Jackson'i
Interpretation of the name part. 1t
was magnificent, masterful, ideal.
Only two other performances, how
ever, were really good. Herber'
Gould, as Zuniga, the dragon cap
tain, looked a little like the sergeant
of police in "The Pirates Of Pen
zance," but he has dramatic ability,
voice, and one could understand
every word he sang, which disting-
uishes his performance from all the
others. The Pavley and Oukrainsky
ballet did some excellent and spirited
work in the first part Of the fouth
act.
Charles Hart as Don Jose was ade-
Quate vocally but not dramatically
Joseph Interrante, as the toreador
was a fivver in every way. His rem
dition of the worlds most famou'
tune had about as much Of the spirit
Of Joy in it as an obituary notice.
This matter of singing opera In
English is a significant and excellent
manifestation. 1t requires a number
OF things all of which make the per
Torrance more difficult. First it re
quires a good translation of the lib
retto. Second it requires singer
trained to sing the English language
well, and most opera singers are mo-
trained to sing the language at all
It's advantages are obvious.
The San Carlo had an AL transla
ton. Meltzer has done an excellen
Job, and has not hesitated to use ia
miiiar, simple American words. o.
the enunciation Of the singers no
so much can be said. One could
understand most Of what Miss Jack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Verdi's "Aida" Is
First Presentation
at San Carlo Opera

The San Carlo company opened its
run at the Auditorium last Monday
night with Aida, the Verdi opera.
Since most of the kick OF the opera
occurs In scenes having nothing to
do with the theme of the story It is
not necessary to give that story ex-
cept briefly. Rhadames. the Egyp-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

Noske, Heilmann, Ebert, Wells, and
by the S. d. p, and on the cola
boration with the military authorities
during the war.
Berlin, December II, 1924.
Ernst Meyer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

IN the Magdeburg Ebert case General
Wriesberg declared on oath that
the German S. D. P. induced the
authorities, during the war, to arrest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

The Denunciation of Rosa Lux
embure by the Leaders of the Ger
man Social Democratic Party.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
GEORGIA TECH
PLAYS WARM

ATLANTA, Oct. 1.-Two games
Of overshadowing interest in the
South held the attention of foot
ball fans today, with a number OF
lesser attractions having bearing.
on the conference struggle.
Georgia Techs golden tornado,
flushed with last weeks victory
over Penn State, viii attempt to
break a two-year tie with the FIori-
da Gators at Atlanta. Florida
brings it's best team in three years
to Grant Field, it is said, while
Tech has already demonstrated its
class.
Alabama and Sewanee renew a
hereditary feud at Sewanee, with
Alabama defending last years
Southern Conference championship.
Auburn Journeys to Dallas to
meet Texas University, downed last
week by Vanderbilt. Virginia
clashes with Virginia Military In.
stitute's flying cadets, while Tulane
expects an easy victory over Mis-
sissippi Aggies.
Fort Benning's army eleven meets
Oglethorpe in an extra conference
session at Columbus, Ga, the fea
ture being the dedication of the
new Gowdy stadium, built with
contributions by soldiers.
Vanderbilt's Commodores meet
Tessessee University in q game
that is expected to put one team
out of the running for southers
conference honors Of the 1925 sea
son.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
OPEN PLAY MAY
MARK c. j.
CONFLICT

Boosting a victory over the huge
Rutgers team, as against defeat
by Dickinson last week, the Villa
nova football team, coached by none
other than Harry Stuhldreher, for
ner boss of Eotre Danes -Four
Horsemen, will stack UP against
hard playing, well coached Cath
Ollie University team In the Brook
land bowl at $50.
In addition to the usual scrim-
n1aging on the field, there will ba
a merry battle between two coaches.
each of whom is trying to build
reputation in q new job, and each
OF whom is a firm advocate or widely
Varying styles of play.
Villanova's coach is full OF nice
opinions about the value of the for
ward pass and the strength OF
cIeverly hidden running attack.
Catholic University's ends will have
q busy time with the VillanoVa
backs, and the c. y. secondary de-
fense has been carefully instructed
to be ever on the alert for forward
passes. -
McAuliffe sticks to the older ana
more conservative style of play. He
believes that a firm defense with
few we'll taught plays viii make
anv team. Catholic University
showed it's real form when 1t held
Boston College to a 6'to.0 game ana
actually outrushed the Eagles.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Three Battles
for GridirOn
hooters
Today

Three football games for Wash
ington is today's program. Mary.
land and V. P. I. hook up at the
Griffith Stadium, George Wash
ington battles. Mount st. Mary's
at Central Stadium and Villanova
invades Brookland for q contest
with Catholic University. All
three games start at 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown is playing Detroit
University at Detroit today, while
Gallaudet and Albright will meet
at Meyerstown, Pa. The Quantico
Marines are in Buffalo, tackling
Canisius College.
Following are the more impor.
tant games on today's card:
East
Yale vs.. Pennsylvania at New
Haven.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross at Cam.
bridge.
Princeton VS.. Navy at Baltimore.
Notre Dame VS.. Army at New
York.
Rutgers VS.. Cornell at ithaca.
Colgate VS.. Lafayette at Phila-
celphia.
Dartmouth VS.. Maine at Han
over.
Pittsburgh VS.. Gettysburg at
Pittsburgh.
Brown w. Bates at Providence.
Penn State VS.. Marietta at
State College, Pa.
West Virginia vs.. Grove City at
Morgantown.
Bucknell VS.. Haskell Indians at
Lewisburg, Pa.
Middle West
Syracuse VS.. Indiana at Bloom.
ington, Ind.
Columbia VS.. Ohio State at Co.
lumbus.
Minnesota VS.. Wabash at Min.
neapolis.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern at
Chicago.
Iowa VS.. Illinois at Iowa City.
Michigan VS.. Wisconsin at Madi.
son, Wis.
Purdue VS.. Rose Poly at Lafay.
cite. Ind.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies at
Lawrence, Kan.
Nebraska VS.. University of Wash
ington at Lincoln.
Texas VS.. Auburn at Dallas.
South
Alabama VS.. Sewanee at Biz.
mingham. Y
Georgia Tech VS.. Florida at At.
lanta.
Georgia VS.. Furman at Augusta.
Kentucky VS.. Washington and
Lee at Lexington.
Virginia VS.. Virginia Military at
Cha r.l0tfaSVillo
Far West
Idaho VS.. Washington State at
Pullman, Wash.
Oregon VS.. Pacific at Eugene,
Ore.
California vs.. st. Mary's at
Berkeley.
Montana VS., Gonzaga at Missoula.
Arizona VS.. Utah at Tucson.
Stanford VS.. u. s. c. at Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
7 ALE FAVOR|TE
To DEFEAT
PENN
0uakers Count on Fullback
Krueze to Dent Bull
dog Line
BY LARRY SHIFTS
International News Service

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. IT,
Yale ruled a five-to-three favorite in
the renewal OF football relations
with Pennsylvania today after a
lapse OF tnirty-two years. but the
fans who flocked from Pennsylvania
points were willing to lay to 8
that Penn would score on the much.
revised Blue team.
The prospects at an early hour
were that Phil Bunnell. bulldog
quarterback. would remain alone of
the regulars in the backfield, a.
least for any considerable part Of
the game.
Dan Allen was still suffering front
a sore hand from the Georgia game
and the dashed nose Ben Cutler re.
ceived probably would necessitatc
his removal. Billy Kline. plunging
halt, ruined a knee in Thursdays
practice and was an unlikely bet to
day.
Penn had less Ill luck with in.
juries. although Captain Wilson 8
painful boil. which threatened his
incapacity, was not expected to i'm.
prove his play. The Red and Blue
team counted on the low-running,
and hard-hitting Krueze to mako
heavy gains through the Yale line.
-
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
VIRGINIA POLY
CLASHES WITH
MARYLAND
interesting Grid Contest
Scheduled at Ball Park
Today

University of Maryland and Vir-
ginia Poly, two strong Southern
Conference teams and rivals of long
standing, viii clash in an enticing
football attraction at American
League Park this afternoon at ESQ
o'clock.
Poly has heavier ana more ex-
perienced outfit, but Maryland has
a speedy backfield and a notable
forward passing aggregation that
will make it somewhat Of a. battle
between brain and Drawn"
All OF Maryland'sa players are lit
for the engagement, except Fred
Herzog, reserve linesman, who
Clipped bone In his ankle In the
scrimTnage with George Washing.
ton at College Park on Wednesday.
In addition to set Of fast backs,
Maryland has two skilled punters
in Besley and Captain Supplee, and
a pair Of accurate dropkickers in
Stevens and Pugh, and IL conditions
are favorable to the open game
the fans should be provided with
some thrills
Poly. while not passing up the
aerial game altogether, leans more
toward a driving, running attack.
and with the huskier outfit would
have q marked advantage in heavy
going.
Fully half the players who viii
do the battling for Maryland are
interest Is added to the contest for
this reason.
The teams are due to take the
ffalr7 an follows.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Moe andJoe
They Get
the Dough

Check off another win
ner for Moe. The plunger
told his clients to sock it
in on MAUD MULLER
and they collected. The
price wasn't much, but it
was enough to make the
investment profitable.
This afternoon Moe is
riding on one which
should win as far as PEG
PHIPPS can stretch q
two-dollar bank roll. B.
r. to date, 81, 980.67. .,
For today Moe has
FIVE big iron bucks
North of SENALADO
IN the FOURTH.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
DAVE SHADE WINS BOUT
WITH AN INJURED THUMB

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 17.-Dave
Shade, California streak. was nurs.
ing a broken thumb today, suffered
In the second round OF q 10-round
decision bout with Billy Wells, #
England, last night. Shades right
hand was useless after the injury,
but he kept plunging his left to
Wells body often enough to win
the decision.
Shades manager announced the
injury would force the calling off
of three bouts at least.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

some of them anOCneT.
a lot of them have picked MAX
Carey as the best player ~ the
classic, and I am inclined TO think
that no mistake Is made IN tnus
lonoring him.
I noticed this about Carey that
in all three games Walter Johnson
nitched against Pittsburgh Max
seemed to cause the old boy more
concern than any other Pirate
walter pitched mighty care
fully 10 the Pirate captain every
time he faced him, and it looked
to me as IL he figured that 4
he could get that dangerous hit
ter and speedy base runner out
OF the way, and prevent Nun
from getting on the paths, ne
would be able to dispose Of the
others, too.
There appears to be quite q diff
ference of opinion as to Bucky
Harris judgment In letting Walter
Johnson go the full nine innings.
see where Ban Johnson has criti-
cised the Washington manager for
this
We'll, / don't believe that any
pitcher could have stopped the
Pirates in that last game. They
were all set to win, they had their
eyes on the ball. and doubt II
Washington had any other twirler
who could have held them.
Then it must not be forgotten
that there were breaks that went
against johnson on Thursday. For
instance in that eighth inning after
Smith had doubled and Bigbee was
sent In to bat Tor Kremer, Goslin
moved in about fifteen feet from
his regular position. He wanted to
be in position to Atlt off Yde at the
plate on hit. ne didn't figure
that Bigbee would nit the ball 50
hard or far. Had he been in his
regular position he might have
caught Bigbee's smash.
That was o break. Washington
had the score tied In the seventh
and was one run ahead until tho
Pirates went 10 bat in their half
Of the eighth, so didn't see just
where Harris could have helped
his cause any by removing John
son.
picked Pie Traynor before the
series opened az likely to star, and
/ was pleased at the way he came
through. He is one Of the greatest
youngsters In the business. al.
ways loved baseball and would have
played 1t whether / was paid OF
not. I think Pie is much the same
way The game is his life, and he
wasn't fIustered or off his stride in
a single game. In fact, he was the
one player on the two teams who
played his normal game every day
Bucky Harris, of Washington, put
up a great fielding game, and de
serves credit for that. He was of
in his hitting, though. don't be
neve he hit a hard ball out of the
infield in the series. However, his
defensive form was great and help.
ed his club out of many a tight
place.
It was a great world series from
start to finish, and never expect
to see its equal. There are honors
enough to go all around. One team
had to lose. Both could not win.
Since one had to finish second best
I'm glad, naturally, that the Pirates
came out on top. They are a great.
well-balanced team.
Copyright, 1925. The Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

But Rockne has remained. His
seems to be the only human hand
that can make something out or
nothing and Notre Danes unde-
feated record OF last year has been
preserved inviolate through three
games played so far during the
1925 campaign.
In place OF the four horsemen-
Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley and
Leyden--he has stepped forward
with tie four footmen-Edwards,
O'Boyle, Hearnden and Hanousek--
and the way they have used their
pedic extremities in the open field
to date has more than justified the
title.
They may lack the precision
and absolute perfection that char
acterized last years backfield but
the debit is said to have been
overcome by the fact that the
1925 NOtre Dame line is believed
ia have an edge on its immediate
predecessor which was good
enough.
The middle Western entry, there
fore. ruled a slight favorite to beat
the Army again and make its rec
ord for the series nine victories,
two defeats and one tie. The Army
il said to have it's best team since
the war, which the writer is pleased
to doubt, but the fact that they
think we'll of themselves up at the
Point forecasts a. great game.
It will be viewed by a great
crowd, the greatest that has attend
ed a sport event in New York,
barring boxing. The stadium was
an absolute sell-out last night and
the crowd will not be less than
10000, rain or shine.
It looked like the latter this
morning, the sun breaking through
the clouds at o'clock. The field.
however, will be heavy, thus cramp
ing the style of both backfields,
which are passing fast. The Army
attack has been built around Harry
Wilson, former Penn State star,
who has come back after an indif-
ferent season in 1924, but the speed
Of the entire quartet has been such
as to send some Of the boys away
gibbering.
Both Of the coaches, Rockne and
-McEwan, have tried to beat each
other to the punch. They lost no
time in conceding a defeat for their
respective teams some days ago.
No doubt about 1t, one OF those
gentlemen is absolutely right, barr
ing a tie.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
PACIFIC COAST STAR HAS
A RING TRIAL TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Sunny
Jim Williams, highly touted middle.
weight from the Pacific coast, will
make his debut in a New York ring
tonight when he takes On Lou Boz
cash, Bridgeport, Conn, veteran, in
a ten-round bout at the Common
wealth Sporting Club. Williams
came here claiming victories over
Bert Colima and Billy Conley.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
The standing of the managers
in the world series follows:

He ought to be there next year
with bells on.
I came through the series in good
shape. After a brief rest shail
go into the real estate business at
Daytona Beach, Fla. Next spring
will find me on the job once more
at Tampa, getting ready for another
victorious season. Last year at this
time was planning to go into the
minor leagues as magnate. have
recovered from that, however. Now
am looking forward to selling real
estate. When finish my baseball
career, / shall probably continue
in the real estate business.
When win my baseball career
end? honestly don't know my.
self. I feel like winning At least
fifteen games next year and that
may be just enough 70 give BucIky
Harris q winning team for the
third time In succession. won
twenty games this year, with but
seven defeats, but I may not do
so well next season. However, !
shall train faithfully and should
win at least fifteen with the
Washington club behind me. We
have o great team I'm Washington,
quite the best in our league and
only nOsed out In seven games
for the world championship by
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
I would like to see US win another
pennant in the America League and
have the Pittsburgh Pirates win
their 1926 pennant. I would like
another crack at those Pirates, and
every one on our team has the same
ambition. We still consider our
selves quite as good as they are,
despite the defeat took in Pitts
burgh Thursday.
Washington means to win a lot
more pennants, or don't know
Clark Griffith or Bucky Harris.
They didn't take our defeat so
easily. They are out for revenge.
Well, am willing to go along with
them.
Copyright. 1925. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Conzaga to Play

Gonzaga High School and the
Alexandria High School will merge
their football destinies this after
noon long enough for one Of them
to beat the other. Gonzaga has
been unsuccessful against the Vir-
ginians for six years and they are
hopeful Of victory.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
JOHNSON IS THRILLED
. BY CHEERS Of FANS
LOYAL To GR|FFS
By WALTER JOHNSON.

The the end
but home the nations capital to find thousand fans
waiting cheer through the taxcabs honestly
believe that the biggest thrill of the entire find
folks who would till o'clock
defeated ball club made feel proud Of Washington where
entire
Buc Harris and all the rest of stood in the hearts of the fans
Had been winners might have had
&C the train but to have thousand meet when in
defeated made big hit with proud Of Washington.
Now that it is all would like
thought quite instance the gaeness Of the
Pittsburgh club We had
when the thing got hot Believe
STAYED right with championship
of the
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
This Was Close

The University of Virginia fresh
men were defeated by the Virginia
Military Academy freshman team,
20 to 10. They say the students
of the two schools got considerably
wrought UP before the conflict had
been decided,
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
NOTRE DAME AND ARMY
DRAW GREAT CROWD
By DAVIS J. WALSH


lrdenaaonal Service sDoFts Editor
1.-THE moot question of whether the genius
that is Knue Rone make vest out Of button hole win
decision before Stadium
this afternoon when virgin NOtre Dame eleven viii it's
with q Of
Rockne officials game.
famed guard
at
outfit The team has passed on
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Hilltop Frosh Open

The first game of the year for
the Georgetown University fresh
men will be played today at New
port News when the yearlings
take the field against the team
that Central High School defeated
three days ago.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Dewitt Props Are Beaten

The Dewitt Props went down be-
fore the Maury High School, of
Norfolk, 10 to 8, The Norfolk
boys scored a touchdown in the
waning moments Of play and up
set the well.laid plans Of the
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
WAGNER FAVORS CAREY
AS STAR OF SERIES
Rp HANS WAGNER.

pTTSBIJRCH Pa Oct 17Wh the world series q re-
the games he Is compedb y team won
is fully entitled to its honors on what y =
entire series. -, LIZ. ,vo,L IN anv way.
or beittng the They have great D % seven
~. pratea finally won they forced TO 60 the -
ayea and fhev know battle every cay -
watched the series aES
docide n their own the most valuable and
oecls them naming one man. anu
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Groves Is Out

Johnny Groves, former Univer-
sity of Maryland grid star, has
resigned from the marine corps
and has left the football team.
Rumor has John playing profes'
sional football.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
They Go to Coast

The Louisville Colonies, pennant
winners in the American Assocla-
ton, are to play a post-season
series with San Francisco, Pacific
Coast League titleholders.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Bank on Jonnard

The st. Louis Browns are bank
ing on Claude Jonnard as a win
ming hurler next season. He failed
with the Giants, but starred with
Toledo this year.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Old, Rivals Meet

The Iroquois and Friendship
football teams will clash tomorrow
on the field at the south end of the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge. start.
ing at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Eagles to Work

The Anacostia Eagles have or.
dered a workout for the boys at
Anacostia Park tomorrow afternoon
Son o'rlncE
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Orioles Win Seven

Baltimore won it's seventh sue
csssive international League pen
nant this year.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Had Narrow Margin

The Atlanta Crackers won the
southern League flag by one and
q ham games from New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

Goodbye until next spring when
you will hear from me down in
Florida with the American League
champs. / bought lot down in
Miami last spring and I am going
to take swimming lessons so I
can enjoy rest on my front lawn.
So long, this is station Nick,
s:guing off. I'm so sorry we didn't
win the world serum, but like the
colored man said to the hen in the
chicken roost, one OF US is got to
Copyright, 1875, The Christy
Walsh Gyndicatel
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

I want to thank all my read
ers for not writing me annoying
post cards.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

I would like 70 add . NEED Of
praise to Eddie Moore, who played
. good game with a bad finger.
His running twice put US In q
hole, and his fielding was good
enough to keep Us in difficulties
Ill the way.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

They won the serum and that's
all there is to it. / was pretty
chesty in the first four games, but
now am wearing my chest on my
back like acameI. They hOOted
me pretty good all round but am
not the first gypsy fortune teller
what was sIugged for giving out
bad information.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

They didn't disgrace Walter
dark that q cow couldn't find q
stable. We should have lifted
Walter and put i'm night watch
man. But we played the game
out in the last three innings when
IL was 80 dark you couldn't find
your nose with both hands.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-29

water driven timbers. The danger Is a common danger and will be recognized as such by all who possess proper dis cernment. Even were this not the case, it is the plain duty of every one who has the welfare of the town at heart to lend all possible assistance toward ov- grooming the dange as far as it may be done.
 Although the flood prevent ion matter is not the object of Col. Steese's visit, it can and will be shown that the vagaries of the river are mainly respons- ible for the conditions which make harbor improvements necessary, and we are inclined to believe that a proper pre- sentaion of this fact will cause the distinguished visitors, to take an active interest in help ing to overcome the river danger. With this prospect in view, it behooves us to forget local differences and unite in urging him to help us.