davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-14
TRAVELS FAR FOR GAME.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, November IA
P1.--Harold Babe" White. terror of
the Orange line 10 years ago, has ar
rived here after travelling half way
across the world to see Syracuse bat
tie its traditional rival. Colgate, in
Archbold Stadium today. He came
from Africa, where he long has been
engaged in research work for the Cen
trail African Expedition.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

The fundamental difference between
good lines and poor ones Is similar TO
tne structural difference between a
nickel stogey and a dollar cigar. The
tobacco in the one Is in short pieces
md in the other it is long. The silk
|l a fine line is long, making for
strength: IN the poor one it is .shod-
dv." But very important difference
lies in the finishing of the line. The
tusmeI, or dressing which is dis
finctive in the fiy-casting line, 1s
painted" on the cheap lines. 1t chips
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Lucy Barry scored both goals for
the winners in the opening period.
The Seniors rushed the ball into their
opponents territory early in the last
period and Katherine Stopper pushed
IL across the line for q goal. Within
the last few minutes of play, another
Senior goal seemed imminent, but the
Juniors held them successfully until
time was called.
The teams were lined up as follows:
usrFsFsf aqgoFs n95ons .a,rs zalsIer
Ruth 1t Grr Gurrsn Risht inside c2Ilt9s Mals
ets George feft ,sf wing 3s Run Trobaseo 5ss5
barbara Brown. Center hall. B. Langenfeidd
Virginia Peae'ey Right half. C. Carsweti
Elzabeth Jones. Left half -. X. stopper
2. Hurnphries: Right forward z. Bradford
Helen Ackerman. Left forward. f. Stempert
Marion Evans. Guard Agnes Huwat
Reeves JpniorsL-Ehzabeth Hill Betty
Kadeffe Wraif ras Leah Ser es+ p7 psn9rpDelphne
The Bryan sextet clinched the Nir-
ginia Avenue Elementary School
League basket ball title yesterday.
when they completely submerged
Buchanan under a landslide of points
in their final encounter The title
winners collected Il talIies 10 their op-
ponents' singleton. Mary Ellen Totten
and Charlotte Kline shared honors in
the goal throwing orgie. They rarely
missed an attempt at the basket.
Bryan'S championship lineup in
cludes Mary Ellen Totten and Char
lotte Kline, forwards; Catherine Clark.
center; ItuSSie Chamberlain side
center: Ora May Steadman and Helen
Lentz, guards. Miss Steadman is cap
tain and Miss Lentz, manager. The
team will be presented with the divi-
l .s-.NR II
Parker. director of girls playground
activities in the District.
Curtis-Hyde, defeating Fillmore, "a
to 6, in their final contest yesterday
claimed the section A championship of
the Georgetown division. They will
meet the champions of section r next
week in the titular battle. Force
Adams is leading in the latter section
If they come through their game with
| Grant they Will earn the right to op-
pose the section 4 champs.
CurtisHyde's victory in their sec
ton is attributed largely to superior
teamwork. Members of the squad are
Catherine Edwards and Sadie Kiatti
forwards; Dorothy Fling. center; Mary
Hearn, side-center; Helen Moreland
and Margaret Gossage. guards. Sub
stitutes, Aleese Kenny and Lulu
Reardon.
Pierce tossers are still holding the
lead in the Rosedale division. having
added another triumph to their list
yesterday, drowning Kingsman, - to
4. Daisy Robson refereed.
Blow defeated Madison by default
as the latter's fun team failed to re
port.
Wet courts prevented teams in the
other divisions from playing. Wallach
and Fairbrother. scheduled TO clash in
the Garfield division. will meet early
next week, as will Raymond and Hub
bard IN Section a of the Columbia
Heights League and Carbery and Tay-
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FOOT BALL is SHOWING
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT
BY MYRON e. WITHAM.
Coach Of Foot Ball. University of Colorado.

OULDER Colo, November 14Except the East, where
stand strongly while others doing
there general Improvement all sections with
conference title exceptionally close.
isn't hard find It largely the fact that
charac regional pccuEarieS.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
HOWARD WINS GAME
ON LATE TOUCHDOWN

Scoring a touchdown in the last
three minutes of play. Howard Uni
versity yesterday defeated Atlanta
University by the score Of 7 to 0 on q
muddy field at American League Park.
1t was the sixth straight shutout
victory for the Howard eleven led by
Capt. Long. The season closes on
Thanksgiving day. the locals meeting
Lincoln University In Philadelphia in
big three" game.
A 30-yard forward pass paved the
way for the touchdown scored on At
lanta. Payne heaved the ball to Dan
Brown. who raced for the goal, but
was thrown on the flve-yard mark.
Tick Smith carried 1t through on the
next play, and Payne added the extra
point with a dropkiCk.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
GETS A NEW UMPIRE.

Jack Powell. former Western
League umpire. has been signed by
the American Association, the annual
meeting for which has been called
for December and 8. The schedule
provides for opening the season April
IS and closing September &c.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
ITALIAN RIDERS ENTER,

The first Italian bike riders to enter
the six-day race soon TO be staged in
the new Madison Square Garden are
Franco Georgetti and Gaetano Belloni.
Georgetti has been paired with Reggie
Mcnamara
Evening star., 1925-11-14
BARTELMEs CUE VICTOR.

Charles Bartelmes remained in the
fight for the District pocket billiard
crown by defeating Chick Lappeine,
100 to 43, last night at Grand Central.
Dent and Richmond play Monday
night.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Both teams made frequent use Of
the aerial attack, the slippery field
making other forms of offense diff
cult at times. Westerns first touch
down came by the pass route in the
first period. George Walker heaVed
the ball 80 yards to Ed Fletcher,
Red and White end. who raced an
other 10 yards to cross the goal.
a poor punt gave Western posses
sion Of the ball deep in Business ter
ritory at the start of the third quar-
ter. McDiarmid, Walker and Hill
leary carried it down the field and
Walker took il over the line. Hill
leary added both extra points with
drop-kicks.
I.ine-up and summary.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
ALLcAMERICA CRIDDERS
ARE CLAIMED FOR COAST
California Coach Says Great Mistake Will Be Made
Unless Stars of Pacific Region Are Given
Recognition in Selections.
BY ANDRE w. SMITH.
Head Foot BAH Coach. University of CaIifo

ERKELEY, Calf November Sveral Horace
Greedy told blooded America West
49, result there millions of them here.
that
athletic side OF the Rocky
their mythical
and the coaching equal that
Unit States.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Struggles Grid Championships Three Sections Nation Today
Inside
BY Chester Horton

One of the clubs that call for the
best judgment as to the right time
and place for its use Is the midiron.
The midiron Is at once the most
Evening star., 1925-11-14
st. Adams School ended it's foot

ball campaign yesterday by playing
a scoreless tie with st. Christopher 8
of Richmond. The visitors neared the
st. Adams goal in the first and
fourth quarters. but each time the
home teams line braced and ended
the scoring threat. Eyster, st. AL
bans quarterback. was the individual
star for the locals
Evening star., 1925-11-14
WESTERNS WIN SHOVES
BUSINESS INTO CELLAR

Oh being
- Business High Schools eleven
defeat the scholastic yesterday
before passing
Ahearn Wester team to
Evening star., 1925-11-14
BOY SOCCERISTs PLAY.

Capital Boys Soccer Club plays its
third contest today at $50 on the
Monument grounds. The Columbia
Heights team will furnish the oppo.
sition.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

The largest artificial swimming poo
in the world, measuring ] 200 feet long
by 1000 feet wide, is to be constructed
near Kissimmee, Fla.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Substitutions: Howard--Miller Tor Webb.
Rose for Brown. T; Smith for Tysons Ne,
for Wright. Brown for Carter. Payne for
Mclean Atlanta-Brown for Montgomery.
James for Mcpherson
Touchdown-Smi.h. Point after touch
down--Payne.
Referee-Mr. Henderson fSpring feld) +.
Head linesman-Mr. Savoy tHowardI. I'm
pire--Mr. Washington.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER


4 interclass match to l Q the Elhpse Field
Excellent defensive OF
goakeep epulsed the
in
Evening star., 1925-11-14

For six years the girls hockey team
of the bingham. Mass. High School
has not only never lost a game, but
has not been scored on.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

New York State has more than $50
public Fairgrounds,
Evening star., 1925-11-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. Walker. Points
after touchdowns-Hilleary l2l, {drop-
kicks. Field goal missed-Hi1leary drop
kick. Substitutions: Western-Dayid for
q. Walker. Schneider for Hilleary, Hilieary
Tor Schneider Business-Sarly for Aitemus,
Collins for Yaffy. Clagett for Shreve. Yeat-
man for Wolowitz, Agricola for Lasfsky,
witz for Early Dobrowolsky for Brooks.
Referee-Mr. Magoffin fMichiganl. Umpire
MIR. O'Meara (GonZags). Head hnesmsn-
Mr.; Daniels tGeorgetownl. Time of periods
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

rIght, cnOfuseu WUOu anu Sner1IfHfI.
"If 1t keeps on, I'll hole it alto
gether," / said.
Sherman got so excited he ran all
the way to the green to find out what
had happened.
He found the ball in the cup. had
gotten q 2 for the match and the
money.
Incidentally had q medal of 6S for
the round.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Student foot balIers at Georgetown
Prep School trounced an alumni team
e to 0 on the Garrett Park gridiron.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Wesley Fry, Iowa fulIback, was a
Jockey in his early youth.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Clarence Hackney Tells:

A hole played the fifteenth home club
u City Country Club One day, while with Fred
members although this hole 58(
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Wet courts prevented teams in the
other divisions from playing Wallach
and Fairbrother. scheduled TO clash in
the Garfield division. will meet early
next week, as will Raymond and Hub
bard In Section \ of the Columbia
Heights League and Carbery and Tay-
lor in the Plaza division.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
CHINESE SCHOOL
AT MOSCOW WILL
BE sun MEMORIAL
To Train Chinese in
Social Sciences

MOSCOW, Oct. 30.-sThe Soviet au-
tories have completed plans for the
opening in Moscow, in December of
the Chinese Memorial University, de-
dieated to DIR. Sun Yat-sen, the
father of the Chinese revolution" and
in his later years an ally Of Bolshe-
vism, who died in February in Picking.
Karl Radek, who has been officially
designated the head of the new insti-
tuition, said today that the university
would train Chinese students in pol
itical and social sciences and would
At them for public service in China.
1.-THE history OF the Russian revolu-
ton, events in modern China and gen.
eral political history will form the
basis of their education" he said.
Contrary to the policy Of foreign
schools In China, our university will
not occupy itself with propaganda We
shall concentrate our attention on
social and political science"
The presidium Of the university
which will be supported by Russian
and Chinese funds. will include Nine.
Lenin, N. Bukharin and M. Tomsky
with A. A. Joffe. former Soviet min
lister to China, as chairman
In the first year 25D students will
be accepted, their selection being left
to Chinese student ORGANIZATIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
''MOvING' THREAT
FAILS TO SCARE
SILK STRIKERS
Workers Party Cheered
BY N. j. Pickets
BIZ Worker correspondent.

NORTH BERGEN. N. j.. Oct. 3d.
Threats Of the Hillcrest Silk Co. to
move their plant to North Carolina
show how effective the strike Of the
loom-workers has become This is a
favorite fiction of the company when
hey are beaten and was originated
years ago. according to the oldtimers
among the strikers. They laughed at
this fake propaganda.
Strikers are determined TO maintain
the strike 100 per cent. with each one
assigned to regular Picket duty. They
refuse to accept a wage cut and will
not submit to an increase of the mum.
Der of looms which each worker op.
crates.
The strikers cheered heartily when
it was announced that $1,000 had been
received from the Armenian branch
Of the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
A. MIC. TAKES
STAND AGAINST
COLONIAL RULE
Calls for international
Race Congress

In resolution that was adopted BY
the American Negro Labor conuress
at one Of its sessions meeting at the
Metropolitan Community Center, 311e
Giles Ave-, the attempts of the inner.
ialists to ensIave the workers of col.
onial countries was denounced and
exposed.
It hailed Soviet Russia as the first
power to establish race equality. so
cially, politically and economically
The congress also goes on record fol
the convening of an international
race congress to discuss methods OF
combating imperialism.
The following excerpts are taken
from the resolution:
imperialism is the enslavement OF
the entire world BY capitalist nations
bringing under their oppressive rule
the 1,1OO,0O0,O00 darker colored PEG
pies in Asia, Africa, the Philippines
Mexico, Haiti, Porto Rico, San Dom.
lingo, Central and North America.
From the colonies and semi-col.
onial regions the imperialist nations
secure immense supplies of raw ma.
terials produced at lower labor cost
by reason of the inferior social, eco.
nomic and political status forced up
on the darker-skinned peoples.
Here also they conscript recruits
for the armies with which the imper-
ialist nations wage war on one an
other, on Soviet Russia, on the col
onial peoples themselves and on the
working class.
1--WE hail the workers and farmers
government of Soviet Russia as the
first to bring into being the full So
cial, political and economic equality
for all peoples, white and dark-skin-
ned.
"As a first step in connecting the
struggles of our race in America with
its worldwide struggle against inn
perialism, this congress of Negro
workers and farmers instructs the
National Executive Committee to con-
vene a world congress of our race.
ut further instructs the American
Negro delegates to this world con-
gress to lay the foundations for a
world organization of the workers
and farmers of our race and to make
this organization leader and fighter
in the liberation movements of all
CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
n. Y. COMMUNISTS
BROADCAST DEMANDS
FROM RADIO STATION

NEW YoRK.-The political mes
sage Of the Communists was broad
casted on the air for the first time
on Thursday, when Station VIM
was used by Rose Pastor Stokes,
Workers Party candidate for regis
trar in Manhattan, and William w.
Weinstone, Workers Party candi-
date for comptroller.
Rose Pastor Stokes spoke on
women Under Capitalism" and
Weinstone spoke on "What the
Workers (Communist) Party
Wants."
Saturday night Station VIM
will broadcast the speech Of Ben
iamin Gltlow, Workers Party can
didate for mayor who has just been
barred of the ballot by the election
board and for whom the party is
conducting write In" campaign.
GItlow will speak on 1.-THE Issues
Of This Campaign. from a commun-
lat Point Of View
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01

ment known in Europe as the "Hane-
mans government" is supported by
funds supplied by the house Of Nor
gan and that the real finance minis
ter Of the Hortby government Is an
agent Of Morgan by the name Of Je-
remlah Smith.
The Hungarian embassy in Wash
ington was bombarded with kilograms
from all over the country. At first
the Horthy officials in Washington
were disposed not to take the cam.
paign seriously but when Senator
Borah, chairman of the foreign rela-
tons committee Of the United States
senate in telegram to James P. Can
non, secretary of the International La.
Dor Defense announced his intention
OF acting in the matter the Hungar.
st (Continued n page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Forty Laid OFF;
"B. & O." Plan
Bares Its Fangs
BY sANDE
(5y Worker Correspondent

BRADDOCK, Pa, Oct 30-The first
shop to introduce the notorious "B.
and o." class-collaboration plan in the
United States, the Glencoe, Pa. rail
road shop, today posted up notices In
forming its employees that on Monday.
Nov. 2, seventeen machinists and
twenty-three helpers would be laid of.
When big Bill" Johnston's scheme
was started, it will be remembered, its
so-called purpose was to guarantee
workers steady employment and bet
ter conditions. Well, the benefits"
are now being reaped in the form Of a
lay-off. And there are indications
that in the near future more machin-
lists are to be forced out into the ever
growing army Of the iobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
MICARAGUAN LIBERALS
APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM
FOR U. S. INTERVENTION
lspseIaI to rhe Daily WORKED

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MANAcuA, Nicaragua, Oct. 3d.
The "Iibera" party Is living up to
the stupidity Of the liberals inter-
nationally, by asking the United
States government to intervene to
prevent the complete seizure of
power by the chamorro forces, who
Under the guidance Of two big
Wall Street banks, Brown Brothers
and SeIgman and company--Iast
week seized the Nicaraeuan presi-
dent, liberal, held him prisoner
and forced him to turn over the
government under threats Of execu-
tlon II he failed to yield.
The troops of chamorro, under
command Of one Major Carter, are
continuing to occupy various CEN
tiers in the western part Of the coun-
try. Along the eastern coast, a Sc
paration movement is being begun
IN opposition to chamorro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Willing to Defend His
Country or Defraud 1t

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O.-Military
triumphs won in the Cincinnati sector
of the home front during the world
war were recalled in Eden Park when
Nick Longworth, dedicated war
memorial for those members Of bat
terry F., both field artillery. who are
still alive. Decreased members al
ready have theirs.
eleven times l raised my hand to
god swearing to protect my country
and | am willing to take a perpetual
oath so to do" the stay-at-home mill
lionaire congressman declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY CALLS
UPON DEBS AND THE SOCIALISTS TO
SUPPORT CANDIDACY OF BEN GITLOW
Especial 70 the Daily Worker


NEW YORK, Oct soTh following telegram
oeb candidate
socialist
influence
Eugene Victor Debs
Terre Haute
New York elections official
Tuesdays municipal election
of Amagamated Clothing
for omitted of his prosecution criminal
deast law prison considered feon eligible
candidate.
and feon capitalist justice
call the GtIow
his dsfranehisemen writing
ballot Workers emblem This
that stands for solidarity the struggle
capitalist nunctons
smen of free clubbing pickes
Of chief
the workers today We united ticket
all workers combined campaign against capitalist
expressing ingnssto
ticket in united labor tcke
would likewise. strike
bay candidacy
of etIow The workers will your
revolutionary principles by action
Workers Party District No. q 1os City.
William w. Weinstone, General Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
IMPERIALIST SPIES IN SOVIET
RUSSIA CAUGHT BY RED POLICE

Oct 3o-The sensational certain
establishment railroad follow
NO Esthonian
findings political
Information regarding military
conditions in Russia. AZ ...sf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Kills Self to Escape Jail.

CLINTON. ILL.,, Oct. S0-Rather than
submit to arrest, Earl Starnes, "a, es-
capped convict of Joliet prison. commit
ted suicide in his uncle's home here,
when police surrounded the house and
took in custody his companion, Donald
Kerdell, 16. charged with the murder
Of DUBUQUE, Ia. deputy sheriff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
CHICAGO WORK PROTEST
lISE 0F AM(s AJ0RS
IN FRENCH Wan RIFF|ANS

At enthusiastic protest meeting arranged by the
Antimperiast League held at the Metropolitan Community
Center 31S Giles Ave. only resolution passed
demnng the department of Washington for permitting
American go Morocco fight against Riff
fans in their struggle for the independence of Morocco
local section Of the Anmperialist League
3. Anderson provisional secretary.
W. c. Francis, delegate from the International
Negroes of Pittsburgh the Negro Congress-
chairman of the evening After Introductory
introduced Lovett Whteman natoha organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
ISLAM STIRS
AS DRIVE ON
France GROWS
---
.ExiIes and Tribesmen
Storm InUGderS
-
NINA ETtN
euLLETIN
Especial to IRE Daily Workerl

Especial to The Daily WorkeD
PARIS, oct. so.--ceneral sarraiI'
was today ordered recalled from his
post as high commissioner Of Syria
by the cabinet. No objections were
raised as to his slaughter Of the
natives and nohyehristian inhabit-
ants Of Damascusy but his troops in
their drunken orgy of slaughter ran
amuk with their tanks and poured
hot lead into houses Of British and
Americans.
The general is b be sacrificed as
the goat, but meanwhile the terror
in Syria will continue until the
natives get sufficient power to drive
them out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
KELLOGG BARS FAMOUS SCIENTIST
INVITED BY ROCKEFELLER SCHOOL

MOSCOW u s p, oct soPrOf Abraham
study
His latest invention,
is o
TO
of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
CONSERVATIVE ADVOCATES OF HIGH
TARIFF AGAINST u. 5. SWEPT INTO
POWER IN CANADIAN LANDSLIDE

OTTAWA Ontario Oct sovesterdays election partially
Enthusiastically w. King government
been defeated that the
ito pow
This Canadian policy
Returns only
semiocal but they such
government Returns show
King
present he resignation Of cabinet