davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18

and II the latter deems 1t necessary,
periodical reports on the results and
the methods of work should be pres
ented by these comrades at the nuclei
meetings.
3. The idea prevails in some Of
our sections that election work is not
the business Of factory nuclei, but is
mainly the business of street nuclei in
the residential districts Of the work
ers. But this is not so, for work con-
nected with municipal, state and ma
tional elections viii also require the
continuous attention of several COM
rades.
TT is essential to ascertain in good
time where workers live, to have
them entered in the lists of voters, to
provide them with election literature,
to gather information concerning the
opponents and to place this informa-
tion before the members of the nu-
cleus in order to give them material
for agitation and to roganize mass
attendance of workers at the election
meetings Of our party, ETC., etc.
/. 4. If the said factory has different
shops, the nucleus bureau is to APP
point responsible nucleus member
for work in each one of the shops.
These comrades will have to be in
charge Of the entire many-sided party
work in the shops.
IN. kA
factory, one or several nucleus men,
bers should be instructed to work
among them in accordance with
plan elaborated by the department Of
he local or district committee for
work among women. Even If the fac
tory does not employ women, efforts
should be made thru the workers OF
that factory to draw their wives and
daughters into the Communist move
ment.
WORKING women and housewives
w (workmen's wives) can play, and
are palying an important role in the
labor movement: in the movement
against high cost of living, during
strikes and election campaigns.
At the recent elections in Great
Britain and Germany considerable
number of workmen's wives voted for
the conservatives in Great Britain and
for the Catholic center the social de-
meorats and the nationalists in Ger.
many.
WORKING women and working
w mems wives must be drawn into
the working class movement. and the
best way Of getting at them is in the
factories and workshops and thru
their husbands and fathers. This work
is of the utmost importance and our
nuclei must pay due attention to it.
4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
NARRER FRONTS ON MAIN STREET
BY DAVID couTTs.

va ever been off Main street, 30,
Dat goes from Moo Yawk plumb to Chi;
An keeps agoin whar va 90,
Until 1t hits de Rockies high?
An still goes furdeT, far dan dat,
Cause been out to Frisco town;
An foun' de folks on Hain street sat-
Wild "Native sons to hoI' it down.
! been on DunbbsIl Alley, too,
What runs from Moth to M Orleans;
Whar half de folks er plumb Ku ku,
De odders shy at Oarrtn's themes.
Moo Yawk7 OATS little Main street. 30,
Dey hustle 'roun' like crazy men;
To get job to build or sew,
Va grab some beans an back againl
An jobs! Say, 6o, OATS heaven or hell,
Dey all love work, dat's plain to see;
An jump hick from kewanee.
De boss kin ride 'em rough and raw,
Err starve an coop 'em in trap;
Dey'Ii mill aroun' an loudly jaw,
But hell, dey'ne still astandn' pat.
Der unions? Hull Dey're Main street, too,
A hunnert whar deere shud be one:
Each Rabbit craft stinkin' stew
o. prayer book, graft, an thug an gum
An Chi? Dat towns Hiekville sure,
Dey fight Ger jobs o. naiIin' tin;
An sign pact made scabbin' pure,
Err selIin' votes fer crooks to win.
va talk o. graft7 Well 90 to Chi,
Dey sell dat town just twice week;
A franchise dere comes extra high,
A thousand hans va got to heap.
A thousan' union Rabbits sell,
The "Right to Work." er no-strike laws;
Each little craft corrupt as hell,
An Main street unions Is de cause.
But talk to dem, deyre wise as owls,
DeyIl tell va dey have won some fight;
But all va sees dead hopes and ahouls,
WIZ workers trimmed o. every right
on Main street when va look aroun',
Each little soul has goods to sell;
WI world all warped an narrered down,
To eountin' dirty coin pelmeIl.
He sells his soul to hold job,
His boss de banker an de trus';
pey work de game to prey an rob,
While Main street dies, for die dey mus.
Kluxers, scabs an hates galore,
Er bred on Main streets narrer fronts;
An caste Is addin' to dis store,
o. hates what workers bear de brunts.
Desc narrer fronts from coast to coast
o. craft and caste, o. jobs an stores;
Er all on Main street, why den boast,
o. Main street every man abhors7
Evening star., 1925-10-04
MARINES ARE HELD
TO SCORELESS TIE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October s.
The powerful Quantico Marine foot
ball team was held to a scoreless tie
by the John Carroll University eleven
here this afternoon.
The Marines greatly outweighed the
Ohio Collegians. but could not do any
thing with the little Buckeye line.
Several times the Marines drove down
into the Carroll territory. but only
once did they threaten to score. That
was in the fourth period when the
Soldiers of the Sea progressed inside
CAROLS 20-yard line. Then the Buck
eyes held and took the ball on downs.
Carroll never came close to scoring.
The Marines always were able to
block the Collegians' march at every
turn, and Carroll was forced to punt
nine times. McDonnell's great kick
ing for Carroll probably saved his
team from defeat. He consistently
outpunted the Marine kickers.
The Marines pass attack was very
weak. and they completed only OF
II heaves. The Soldiers kicking was
poor, and three times attempts AT
field goals did not go more than 90
yards.
Johnny McQuade WAS injured early
in the game. and that took r1uch of
the punch out Of the Marine Backtield
Evening star., 1925-10-04
ARMY TEAM ROUTS
DETROIT, 81 TO 6

=. WEST POINT. y. Y, October 8
P.-Old-fa shioned foot ball. colored
with flashes of aerial warfare, carried
the Army to a victory over the Uni
versitv of Detroit team here today
81 TO 6, in the Cadets gridiron inau-
eural.
The new forward line OF the Cadets.
backed up by sturdy and expert
enced hack field. presented an impreg-
nahle front TO the Detroit warriors
who early were compelled to take the
battle into the air. Their forward
nsssing attack brought a counter-fire
Of long tosses from the Army, inter
spersed with powerful plunses into
the line by the broad-shouldered
Harry Wilson, veteran West Point
back
Three long passes hurled by Hard
ing to Wilson and Baxter, the former
taking two of them. paved the way
for the Army's opening touchdown IN
the first quarter. Wilson took the
ball across on line smash, but Hard
ing failed to make extra point.
In the second quarter. after recov'
ering a tumble at midfield, Philippar1
of Detroit cut loose two long throws
to Janosky and Coyle, the latter OF
whom raced to the 2-yard line. From
here Maniere carried the ball over foI
Detroit's only touchdown.
The Cadets replied Immediately with
a steady parade down the field. VII
son finally carried the ball across and
the half ended with Army holding
their 1916 advantage with complete
team of substitutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
TARHEELS WIN, 20,
IN HECTIC CONTEST

COLUMBIA. 8. c., October 3 P.-
North Cardinals Tarheels and South
Carolina's Gamecocks battled furi-
ously through four hectic periods here
this afternoon to a 1-to-0 victory for
the invaders from the North.
Though never having the ball in
their possession within the Game
cocks o5-yard line. Tarheel forwards.
early in the first period, plunged
through and blocked Jefferson's at
tempt to punt from the 5-yard line.
and after a scramble of red and blue
JERSEYS. the referee found blue jer
sey covering the hall over the goal
line. Goal was kicked by Sparrow.
making the score to o. and there
1t stood for the remainder of the day.
Dodera was credited with the touch
down.
In the second period the Gamecocks
carried the ball to the sha of the
coveted goal post. only to lose it on
downs shortly before the half ended.
Sparrow's returning of-punts contrib
uted most to the slight edge enjoyed
by the North Carolinians.
Wimberley. playing his first year
on the varsity, broke loose for a 35-
yard run in the fourth period.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Battle oun& Mary$ W C1zhes Jll1iaa $40 Grid Game
v. M. |. IS NO MATCH
FOR GEORGIA TECH

ATLANTA, October R.-Blow-
ing with a force which swept away
everything in It's path. the Golden
Tornado Of Georgia Tech today de-
feated the cadets of Virginia Military
Institute. 80 to o.
Douglas Wyckoff, captain Of Tech,
played with. greater brilliancy than
that which marked his showing la st
year, when he was mentioned for the
allAmerica He led his team to an
overwhelming victory by smashing
through the line and tearing around
ends almost at Will.
The day brought forth another star
In the person OF Carter Barron, little
brother OF the famous Red" Barron.
Little Red as he is known, followed
closely In Wyckoff's footsteps and fig
ured in all the touchdowns until he
left the game late in the last period.
V. NJ. l. displayd strength only in
the first period and held the Georgians
scoreless.
Techs defensive work is told in the
simple statement that v. NJ. I. made
only one first down-this in the first
quarter. Willis and White Of the Ca.
dets led In the game fight to stave of
defeat. but their efforts availed moth
ing, as they crumpled on almost
every play.
Line-uD and SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS
IN SCORELESS GAME

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, October g.
Displaying mid-season form. AleNan-
dria High and Randolph Macon Acad-
emy foot ball elevens today battled to
a scoreless tie in their season opener
at Alexandria.
The first quarter found the ball in
the center of the field throughout,
both sides resortinC to A kicking game
to gain ground. AT the start of the
second period Adams. halfback on the
visiting eleven. skirted the AleXandr
end for 80 Yards and placed the ball
* yards from the goal. where The
Alexandria line braced and held.
During the last half neither team
could gain through the line or by the
use of the aerial attack. Capt. May
was the outstanding defensive star for
Randolph Macon. while Scrivener.
Swan and Menimin played we'll for
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
V. P. SCORES 1873 Z.
FOOT BALL VICTORY

BLACKSBURG, Va. October g.
Virginia Tech defeated Hampden-Sid-
ney here today, 13 to 3. The Tigers
played great foot ball and for the first
time in history came out of the first
half Of game with V. +. I. with the
long end OF the score.
Hampden Sidney played the locals to
a standstill in the first quarter and,
with the ball on the 30-yard line.
Coach Bernier sent in Alexander. in
his first game Of foot ball, TO kick the
goal. He delivered in great shape.
The Techs scored in the third and
fourth quarters. Anderson ran
through Iiampden-S Sidney from the
.0-yard mark and easily drop-kicked
for the extra point. Barre in A series
of line plunges got over a counter in
the fourth frame. The game ended
with the ball in Techs possession on
the lyard line.
Hampden Sidney made only four
first downs against the rejuvenated
Techs.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
TWO POLO MATCHES
ON TAP TOMORROW

Two games are scheduled for tomor-
row on the opening day program of
the War Department Polo Associa-
tons annual low-goal tournament.
At 2:30 o'clock the 9Th Field Artil-
lery of Fort Hoyle. Md, encounters
the Engineer four from Camp Hum
phreys, Va. In the second match, at
o'clock, the War Whites will tackle
the 18th Field Artillery Of Fort Myer.
Tuesdays game will be between the
Sd Corps Area riders and the Sd
Cavalry quartet starting at $3.50.
Winners of tomorrow's games will
clash in the semi-final Of the tourney
on Wednesday. The final will be
PLAYED Saturday.
The high-goal tournament will open
on Monday of next week.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

The two elevens battled on even
terms for three-quarters of the game.
but the Kendall Greeners weakened
near the end and Blue Ridge shot
across two touchdownS and were on
their way to a third as the whistle
blew. having reached Gallaudet's
5-yard line.
At the start Blue Ridge kicked to
Gallaudet's 35-yard line, and as the
Kendall Greeners could not advance,
an exchange of punts followed, leaving
the ball in Gallaudet's possession on
their own 40-yard line. Gains by
Rose and Scarvie gave Gallaudet Il
first down, but Blue Ridge then got
the ball on downs on their own 30
yard mark, where Slaughters at
tempted to punt back. The punt was
blocked. and Young recovered the hall
for Gallaudet. Byouk punted back to
the visitors 3o-yard line.
Slaughters Drop-Kicks Goal.
Miller gained 10 yards for Blue
Ridge. and a 15-yard forward pass put
Blue Ridge on Gallaudet's 45-yard
mark Slaughters then made two
on Gallaudet's 30-yard line, where
Slaughters sent over a drop-kick for
8 points.
o. Miller intercepted a pass from
Slaughters early in the second period,
and plunGes by Byouk and Scarvie
put Gallaudet on the visitors 30-yard
line. Rose made another first down
when he broke through for 13 yards.
Gallaudet could make no further
gains, 50 Byouk punted to Blue
Ridges 5-yard line. Gallaudet got the
ball on the next play when Byouk in
tercepted a pass from Slaughters on
the visitors 25-yard line A forward
pass-Byouk to Miller-gained 10
wards more for Gallaudet. Then, after
a short line plunge, Miller received
another pass from Byouk, which went
for a touchdown. Killian failed to
kick goal.
Blue Ridge Ties Score.
Blue Ridge tied the count in the
third frame when Slaughters succeed
ed with another drop-kick after Blue
Ridge had carried the ball to the Ken
dali Greeners' 20-yard line.
Early in the last quarter Blue
Ridge lost no time in plunging down
the field in a series of short gains,
and Huenstine went over for a touch
down. Slaughters kicked goal. They
scored another touchdown a few min
utes later when c. Miller fumbled and
Ford fell on the ball on the visitors
Award chalk. Slaughters punted to
Gallaudet's 5-yard line. and Peterson
got the ball for Blue Ridge. Curran
then plunged through TO a touchdown.
and Slaughters again came through
with his toe to end the scoring.
IiDe-,,n and SI1mmary.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

George Washington made costly
fumbles in the second period. Twice
with the ball on the 15-yard line the
Crummen fumbled, once recovering
the ball at a loss and the second time,
losing it altogether.
Credit must be given the visiting
team, however, for repeatedly prevent
ing its opponent from making a first
down during the second period. when
it was playing in the shadow Of the
goal posts.
In the minute before the end of
the half, Giles, captain and left tackle
OF Juniata suffered a fracture of tw"
fingers on his left hand while tack
ling. His absence from the line Grip
pied the visitors noticeably in the re-
naming periods.
George Washington trotted briskly
onto the held for the third quarter
and plunged headlong through the
opposing line with the raggedness of
the preceding period replaced by ma
chine-like teamwork. Sapp, substi-
tutinS for Clapper, carried the ball
over the line for a touchdown within
the first three minutes of the qua rter.
With Kendall and Hayman opening
up gaps in the enemy line, the ball
was again pushed we'll into the Juni-
alta territory. Sapp, skillfully eludinE
several tacklers, made a 35-yard dash
to the goal.
In the final quarter. end runs were
aba ndoned for line-bucking, the
Hatchetites plowing through the Blue
and Gold forwards to score two addi-
tional toucndowns.
George Washington scored 20 first
downs, the majority of them In the
last half. Juniata got one. The local
team completed two of seven forward
pa sses attempted and intercepted four
of the six tried by their opponents.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

LOCAL.
Georgetown, 10; Mount st. Mary's,
13.
George Washington. 80: Juniata. o.
Blue Ridge. 20; Gallaudet, g..
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia. :: Georgia. 6.
Georgia Tech, 30: Virginia Military
Institute. 0.
Furman, 90; Washington and Lee,
Is.
Elon. 6; GuilfOrd, O.
Wake Forest, !; Davidson. !.
North Carolina State, 13; Duke, o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 13;
Hampden.Sidney, 8.
Centenary, 20; H0ward-Payne, D.
Richmond, Z; Lynchburg, ).
Roanoke, 80; Randolph Macon, 0.
North Carolina, !; South Carolina
College, 0.
The Citadel, -; Woffard, 0.
SOUTH.
Mississippi Aggies, q; Milisaps. O:
Louisiana Polytechnic, s; Mississippi
College, 0.
Spring Hill, :; jacksonville. o.
Tennessee, 81; Emery Henry, q.
Tennessee MedicOs. 10; King, IA.
Texas, a5; Mississippi. D.
Southwestern, 80: JOnesbOrO, D.
Missouri, 6; Tulane. 6.
Auburn. 13; Clemson. 6.
OglethOrpe, I; Howard. 6.
Texas Christian, IL: Daniel Baker, y.
jefferson. 6; Louisiana College. 3.
Union, 80; West Tennessee Teach.
erS, IL.
Maryville, ): Marshall. Q.
Centre. IA; Kentucky Wesleyan. 8.
Chattanooga. ~; Cumberland, I.
Florida, "a: Mercer. o.
Vanderbilt, IL; HendersOn-BrOwn. o.
EAST.
Boston College, 6; Catholic L.. 0.
Yale, So; Middlebury. 0.
Harvard, IS: Rensselaer,. 6.
Princeton, 20; Amherst, 0.
Pennsylvania, 26; Swarthm0re, 13.
Cornell, 26; Niagara, 0.
Columbia, Al; Johns Hopkins, 0.
Navy, Is; William and Mary, 0.
Army, 81; Detroit, 6.
Dartmouth, 81; Hobart, 0.
Brown, 80; Colby, 0.
Lafayette, 20; Pittsburgh, 8.
Colgate, 60; Clarks0n, o.
Penn State, 13; Franklin and Mar.
shall, 0.
Washington and jefferson, 7e; Mari
eta, 0.
West Virginia, 6; Davis. .Elkins. 0.
Western Maryland, I; Rhode Island
State, q. X
Pennsylvania NJ. C.. 3; Washington
College s.
( Buckneu. 13; st. BonAyenture. o..
villa Nova. 20; Rutgers. o.
Carnegie Tech, -; Thiel,. I.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
MICHIGAN WINS EASILY.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 3 CD.
The University Of Michigan today
spanked Michigan State College 80 to
0, before a crowd of 30,00O-a record
at Ferry Field for an
opening. game. Two touchdOwns in
the first period and four in the third,
with three points after touchdown
added. account for the victory. which
surprised even the most partisa n stip:
porters of the Wolverines. Friesman
1t quarterback was T. strong factor.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

The teams fought to a scoreless tie
in the first quarter. Virginia resort
ing to punting and displaying an ex-
cellent defense. A forward pass. kain
to Hatcher; an end run of II yards
by kain and several line bucks
placed the Bull Dogs on Virginia's
l2-yard line. but the ball went over
on a tumble. The quarter ended
with the ball in Georgias g possession
on the 45.yard line.
Virginia beat Georgia at its own
game OF forward passing in the sec
ond period. Diffey apd Pendleton
team and after Georgia had been
penalized 20 yards for offsides and
holding. Diffey shot a pass to Abner.
who raced 40 yards for a touchdown
Diffey added the placement kick point.
Here is was that the Bull Dogs
came back with their favorite form
OF attack, uncorking pass for c3-
yard gain. The half ended with the
ball In Georgia's possession on Vir-
ginia's 19-yard line.
The Bull Dogs launched an attack
that carried them within six yards
of Eirginia's line in the third. but
were held for downs. After the punt
Georgia brought the ball back to Vir-
ginias 12-yard line, where the Old
Dominion machine held them.
Opening the last quarter Hatcher
went around right end for 10 yards
and first down, after which Nelson
made yards over center and a
touchdown. Thompson failed to kick
goal. There was no further scoring,
the game ending with Virginia in
possession Of the ball on Georgia's %.
yard line.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
ROYCE A. C. BASKETERS
WILL DRILL TOMORROW

Ba sket ballers of Royce Athletic
Club. contender for 130pound hon.
ors, will begin their training tomor-
row night at o'clock in Wilson Nor.
NAL gymna sium.
Clinton Price has been named cap
tain of the quintet and Charles Ho-
mer has been chosen manager. Dick
Harvey will be in charge Of publicity.
In addition to the officers the squad
includes Vernon Parker. Bob Hender.
son, Fred Williams, Colvin Rocker.
feller and Di Este.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WISCONSIN IS WINNER
OVER AMES BY 80 TO o

MADISON, Wis, October 8 R.-
Wisconsin held the Iowa State aerial
attack in check today and won the
opening game OF the foot ball season,
80 to 0.
Consistent gains through the visi.
tors line resulted in the Badger vic
tory.
Most of the reserves of both teams
were brought into action.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
NAVY eleven JOLTS
WILLIAM AND MARY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October Swim
ming from William and Mary, % to o,
here this afternoon in the opening
game of its schedule, Navy, coached
for the first time by Jack Owsley of
Yale, indicated greatly improved form
over this period of last season. the
same team having been defeated by
ii to in the initial game of 1924.
Navy got a touchdown in the sec
ond period and three in the last. The
big feature OF the game was Shapley's s
run of - yards for a touchdown after
receiving the ball on one of Matsu s
punts in the final period
William and Mary played a daring
game. passing whenever the oppor-
tunity presented. Matsu, its japanese
quarter, was extremely clever in this
style of play and many OF his passes
to Todd and Davis We're completed.
gains being up to 30 yards.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
COLUMBIA TROUNCES
HOPKINS, AZ TO O
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 3-Columbis
scored its second victory of the sea =.
son today by trouncing Johns Hon
kins in the latters initial 1925 con-
test by ~ to 0. Columbia scored in
every period.
The score at the end of the half
was "a to 0. Coach Crowley substi-
tuted 10 out of IL after this. bu. the
second-string men held to the end of
the half.
The original lineup started in the
second half and by steady gains
reached the two-yard line. Madden
carried the ball over on an off-tackle
play for the only touchdown of the
third period. Pease kicked goal.
Soon afterward the Columbia cap
tain was forced out Of the game be-
cause of an injury to his leg. Kaplan
replacing him. The latter. taking the
ball on Columbia's 2S-yard line. broke
through the opposing line for 72-
yard run and the final touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Ijne-up and summary:
LEWIS. is SHINING STAR
AS NORTHWESTERN WINS

EVANSTON. ILL.,. October 8 R9.-
Northwestern University showed to
good advantage in her first game of
the season today, defeating the Uni.
versity OF South Dakota. IA to Z.
Northwestern's outstanding star,
Ralph Baker, was on the side lines
with a bad ankle, but Sub Leland
Tiny" Lewis, a sophomore, playing
his first game. shone brilliantly.
The South Dakota touchdown re-
suited from Northwestern being penal
ized half the distance tn her goal for
slugging and a forward pass.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
DAVIDSON SURPRISES.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., October 8 LP.
Davidson College upset predictions
here today and tied Wake Forest Col
lege, u. in a hattie featured by a So
yard march for A touchdown to tie the
-chaInpions- uf->last year--srhe
Wild Cats made first downs to Sfor
Wake Forest. y
Evening star., 1925-10-04
VIRGINIA DOWNS GEORGIA
AS LATTER MISSES GOAL
By the Associated Press.


October 3-Baing
~ soaked mud OF Sanford Field Virginia old
today by defeating the University o 6
that marked by and aerial attacks
Last the Bull Dogs at Charlottesville today
three periods that the Old Dominion
Georgia by the Georgia made desperate
when Nelson scored
los Thompsons kick for the