davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15
SQUASH TOURNAMENT
MATCH TO klNSELLA

NEW YORK, March .1f.--Walter
Kinsella. world squash tennis cham
pion, won his opening match in the
world title tournament here today by
defeating 3. F. Pope of New York,
15~-4. Isl and Ill. This was a
seeond-round match. Kinselia having
drawn a bye IN the first round.
James Reid of Brooklyn, runner
up TO Kinseiia in the final two years
ago, won his first-round match by de-
fsatfng Harry kenke of Short Hills.
N J. 1a-7 LIZ and 15-~6
Evening star., 1925-03-15
0'DAY BATTLES BOWEN
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

when Terry o'Day climbs through
the ropes at Washington Barracks
Wednesday night, he will have most
of the Washington fight fans from the
Navy Yard to the Mohawk Club pull
ing for him to win from the popular
Eddie Bowen. Terry is "a years old
and in his SO bouts in this country
has never been Knocked off his feet.
Kid Julian is two-fisted fighting
machine who win test the ability of
AL Forum, the Fort MyeT knockout
king, In the, Other. head-liner Of the
program.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
PLANS ALREADY PREPARED
FOR SPACIOUS GYMNASIUM
Will Take Care of 5000 or More Spectators and
May Be Used for Indoor Meets-Big Athletic
Field Also Included in Program.
BY JOHN /. WHITE.

THLETCS overlooked building
~ recently authorized the
AS fair portion OF the and millions
dollars building the
will be expended that promises solve of the
difficulties by the Manual Training An ah
embodyng
planned the school
al Secon
streets northeast still are in the preliminary stages and the field will be
the constructed,
nas has been drawn the ohee OF Albert l. Harris municipal
details decided
the expected result of
school OF other being made by Harris and
Evening star., 1925-03-15
HILLTOPPERS WILL TAKE
TWO JAUNTS TO CHICAGO
Blue and Gray List Includes National Colleeiates in
Windy City-Old Liners Also Have Attractive
Schedule-Base Ball Holds Sway
BY II. c. BYRD.

ILE the Georgetown and Maryland squads taking
wv both within the begin
ready for what should prove outdoor schedules
Squads both in
and both have dual tits with other schools
nothing unusual for that
Maryland extended
the to the
April 49, the Loyola
second June IL take
the Penn
Evening star., 1925-03-15
H0LT0N ARMS SIX
TAKES CLOSE GAME

Stagings a come back after their
trouncing at the hands of the Roland d
Park sextet from Baltimore, Holton
Arms basketers yesterday defeated
the Gunston Hall basket ball team, %
to Is. at Epiphany gymnasium
Although the Holton girls were the
first to score and were in the lead
during the entire game, they were ex-
tended in every period but the third.
The score at the half stood 10 to g.;
During the third quarter Mary
Wells and Cynthia Davis, Holton
Arms forwards, eluded the opposing
guards and boosted the score by 10
points, but in the final the Gunston
tossers cut down the lead and were
gaining fast at the whistle.
The scores:
Evening star., 1925-03-15

which will connect the gymnasium
with the main building at one END
and the power plant at the other, viii
separate the Offices and showers from
the playing floor, but viii be open o:
the side toward the courts, giving
clear view of the floor from each
the directors rooms.
Stadium TO Seat 5000.
While the stadium and athlet.
field still are more or less matters
conjecture, the lay of the land ina
Gates that the long diameter of
oval will extend on a line runni
diagonally across the block, with
grandstand facing southwest. Har
is planning for concrete stands /.
will accommodate 5000 persons.
Faculty and student golfers
Eastern High School soon will a.
an opportunity to improve their ga
without the necessity of chasing l.
little white pill for several miles
indoor net has been purchased "a
set up in one of the vacant room
where devotees of the Scotch pa
time may practice up on their driv
to their hearts content
1t is probable that one of the py.
cal instructors will be detailed to din,
after school classes in the fine points
Mike Kelley, base ball coach
Central, has obtained the uniforI
used by Clark Grifith's Washing
team last year and discarded for
new togs bearing the inscripti
World Champions
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Wednesday and Thursday evenings
| at s o'clock. The pageant is direct
| ed by Miss Ruth Walton, and fea-
lures several of the champion swim
mers of the Capitol Athletic Club,
among whom wifi be Florence Skad-
ding, Katherine Pfeiffer. Marie Cas-
sassa.1 Thelma Winkjer and winni-
| fred Faunce
interviewer with the general theme
of the story are the evolution of the
various swimming strokes, fancy div
ing and instructive facts on life
saving. Among other educational
points that will be depicted will be
the origin of the immemorial "Satur-
day night bath" The scene starts
| with the stone age, runs through the
Greek and Roman civilizations up to
and including the modern age. The
pageant will be open to the public, a
nominal admission fee being charged.
One of the most important meetings
| of the Woman's Athletic Council has
been called by the president, Miss
Marjorie Webster. far 1880 o'clock
tomorrow evening at the Webster
School. Fourteenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest At this
meeting there will be a general sum-
ming up of the 1925 basket ball sea-
son with tentative plans for the 1926
season One of the most important
, matters will be the consideration of
| the two-division girls basket ball
game versus the three e-division game.
| Items that probably will be definitely
decided upon will be the basket ball
banquet postponed from January, and
Spring sports sponsored by the
council.
On the heels of the basket ball sea-
son comes the announcement from
Miss Betty Pyles. president of The
Woman's District Tennis League. of
meeting of that body next Tuesday
evening at her home. Wardman Park,
apartment 709-B, at 1880 O'Clock. After
the election of officers for the 1925
tennis season, Spring. plans will be
laid and prospective tournaments dis
cussed. Members of the various teams,
especially the team leaders, and any
girls or women interested in joining
the league are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
RICH WINS GOLF roURNEY

: -DAYTONA, Fla. March 14.-C F.
Rich of Boston today won the annual
Florida amateur golf tournament
here by defeating Fred Tod of
youngstown. sohio, and Seabreeze,
Fla. and In the as-hoie final
match.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WALTER CAMP is DEAD;
FATHER OF FOOT BALL
HEART DISEASE VICTIM

n 7 EW YORK. March 14-rWater Camp passed today
Yses best known and most popular aumnu and for nearly
baHs leading Father OF Foot Ball.
they cailedrlinr- died in harness.
Engaged night o'clock this morning the
ball rules retired his the Hotel Belmont
the ball
meeting disease
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BOXERS DELAY VISIT.

LONDON. March 1.-THE oxford
University Boxing Club has post
poned its scheduled visit to the
United States until next year be-
cause of the illness of prominent
members of the team.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BRIToNs WIN AT SOCCER.

EVERTON. England, March IL
England defeated Scotland by goals
to in the International interleague
soccer match here today.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CENTRAL is WINNER
IN U. OF P. TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. March l4.uwash-
UP last year, in the annual inter-
scholastic basket ballA tournament of
the University of Pennsylvania. ad
yanced tp the second round today
when Coatesville (Pa.3 was defeated
SO to II.
The victory was an easy one for
the Capital City boys. Coatesville
failing TO register from Scrimmage
during the first half and collecting
only counters. while Central piled
up Is points.
The plya of Moser, Dean. Mcdonald
and Hale featured for the winning
team Moser, at guard, scored times
on field goals and Hale gave a great
exhibition of floor work
The score:
Central Positions Coatesvflle.
Hale. - ........ Left forward ..... Conrad
Mcdonald. Right forward . Shaneman
Banta. Center .......... Buchanan
Dean. .-....... Left guard. ....,.....- Marvel
Moser. ..-.... Right guard. Downwood
substitut.ons Clayton for Mcdonald. Chat
Tin for Hale. Schultz for Marvel. Aex ander
for Conrad. Toomcy for AIexAndep
Court goais-Moser a.. Banta (6) Hale
tSl; Lean ~ fayto1 snanemsn. FOUL soais
acp9asla. !, y: G,.a = N 3; rants in l; Messr B
) In 8: Buchanan, l in 3; Marvel. l IN o;
Tocmey, in 2; Downwood. ] In J.
In other games. Bethlehem. Pa.
Prep defeated Staunton, Va. Military
Academy, 80 to %, and Scott High of
Toledo, Ohio, won over Perkasie, Pa,
High. SO to IS.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MET SExTET BEATEN;
EPlPHANYS ADVANCE

BALTIMORE, Md. March il
Washington basket bali teams broke
even in two games here tonight In
the .SoutL Atlantic title competition.
In the final OF the girls tourney,
the Metropolitans lost great defen-
sive battle TO the Bryn Mawr sextet.
II to 8, while the Epiphany Juniors
advanced in the l30.pound class OF
the MEMS play by downing the Vaga-
bonds of this city, 80 to a.
Scores:
Bryn Mawr GD. Positions. Metro. A. G.. (s).
German. .......- Right forward. .0Hara
Patterson. Left forward. ........ Thomas
Loss ............ Center ........,....... Hatton
Norden.. Center. Mills
Obrecht.s. Right guard. Boiton
Hiigenbsrg.. Left guard. Martin
observation-disclosures 70. obrecat Boyd
for Thomas. Hearn for Bolton.
Court aoals-ratterson a., o'Hara, Boyd,
Mills t2t. Foul Soals--Patterson (3).
Thomas ~.
Epiphany (30). Positions vasabond. t2D.
McGann.. Right forward. iva rdowit
Shloss ..-.......Left forward. Nc Donneli
Shields. ........ Center .............. Jory
I.Hols. ........ Right Guard.........M Marley
Braddoek.. Left guard sheckl
substitut tions-Fenton for Twardowits
Twardowitz for Mcdonnell
Court goals-McGann "a. saloss 49,
Shields t2t, Braddoek Twareowitz t3)
scheckies t3l, Jory, Mcdonnell (2). Marley
Foul Toals--McGann, } in 8: Shields, / in s.;
Braddock, / In 4; Theis In 8; Twardowitz
: IN .; McDonnen, In .; Marley, / in !.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
PALACE FIVE DOWNS
ROCHESTER TOSSERS

ROCHESTER,. " Y, March IL
Palace Laundry basketers OF Wash
tngton defeated the Rochester Cen
trails. SO to %.
The trouncing was the worst ever
administered to the Centrals on their
home floor.
Kenn edy former Paterson star and
the latest addition to the Palace line
up. succeeded in shutting out Barry.
Rochester's brilliant forward, and
also took scoring honors with a total
of 5 field goals and 4 fouls
The Geneva IN. Y.) Eagles were
defeated by Palace on Friday night,
81 to 80.
Palace (3s) Positions. Rochester fo5l
Sooney.- -...-.... Left forward. ......... Barry
oonaty' ;..-... Right forward. ...... .Mumby
np"oiau' ''i''"-.- Sentef -.-- .---..-...- Cullen
henheoF Left guard ......... Murphy
Bushman. Right guard rd....... HoyeTt
Court soals-Cooney (2). Coaaty (2). Knob
laueh '3l, Kennedy tJt, Bushman (2l. Mum
by. Murphy. Havert- Foul rosls--Cooney (si.
knob,Eech t2), Kennedy a. Bushman (2t
Barry %, Mumby ts). Murphy, Havert (D,
sabst tuition: Roehester-RseIn for Harert.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
"How SwiEnming Grew Up.,

For the first time in this city the
water pageant How Swimming Grew
Up" by Commodore w. E. Longfel-
low, director of the American Red
Cross Life saving Corps. will be
presented at the Y. w. C. A. next
Evening star., 1925-03-15

University OF Maryland may IN
times past have had some better ball
players than are out on it's squad
now, but 1t certainly never before
had as many good men. Coach Burton
Shipley is having a time Of it to de-
termine what is the best combination
he can use. Stevens and Troxell, the
former from the freshman nine and
the latter varsity first sacker a year
ago, are both excellent players. and
what to do with both is one of Ship
leys problems. Yesterday ShifNey
had Murray, 1924 freshman third
baSeman, working at the hot corner
Besley at short, Moran at second and
stevens at first. Ills outfield was
made up of Snyder and Burgee, out
fielders from the 1924 freshman nine,
and Remsberg, the only varsity
gardener left.
Back of the bat Coghill~ ~sis24 fresh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
PROBE CHARGES
NAVY CAUSE OF
AIRSHIP WRECK

WASHINGTON Sept. 1O.-An indie
pendent investigation of the Shenan-
doah disaster willHbe made by the
house naval affairs committee, Rep.
Thomas S. Butler ofsPennsylvania, the
committee chairman, announced to-
day.
Among the questions to be inves-
tigated, Butler said, would be the
charges ~ of Mrs. Lansdowne, wild
ow of the commander of the Shenan-
doah, that he was ordered to take the
ship out despite a protest to Secre-
tary OF the Navy Wilbur; (2) of Capt.
Anton Heinen, former navy depart
ment dirigible expert, that the num-
Der of gas outlets on the Shenandoah
were reduced to such an extent that
helium could not be discharged with
sufficient rapidity, and go of Col
William Mitchell that officials OF the
navy department were chiefly re-
sponsible for the wrecking of the ship.
The probe will not affect further air
craft experiments, Butler admitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Appeal to All Seamen
and Longshoremen to
Aid British Strikers

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 10-The
following appeal to all marine work
ers was issued yesterday by the Inter
national Marine Transport Workers
Amalgamation Committee, by ]. Stone,
secretary:
1.-THE British seamen are out on
strike against wage cuts and oppres-
sive conditions. The British ship own.
ers with the help of the British gov
eminent are using all brutal means to
break the spirit of the seamen and to
crush the strike. The American sea-
men, unorganized, oppressed and en-.
shaved by the American ship owners
with the backing of the American gov
eminent are on the verge of following
the actioniof their British fellow work
ers.
TN the midst of the strike the Brit.
ish transatlantic steamer Majestic
sailed to New York With scab crew
One of the passengers on this scah
boat was Morris Hillquit, returning
from the Congress OF the Second In
ternational, prominent leader of the
socialist party of America.
This action of Morris Hillquit indi-
Gates the strikebreaking attitude OF
the socialist party. The Marine Trans
port Workers Amalgamation Commit
tee protests against such action and
condemns the strikebreaking attitude
of the socialist party and its leader.
"The international Marine Transport
Workers Amalgamation Committee
calls upon you seamen of America tc
show your solidarity with the striking
British seamen and to give them your
cooperation. The American seamer
shall not sign up on British vessels
while the strike of the British seamen
is stilf on.
THE American longshoremen shall
not discharge cargoes of British yes
sells manned by scab crews, as a vic
tory for the British seamen is a vic
tory for u.s."
J. STONE. Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
NOTE OF POWERS
TO CHINA MAKES
NO PRO Misses
Nine Nations Still Would
Enslave Orient
Especial to The Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O-Text of
the identical note sent to China's tenn
porary government at Pekin by the
nine powers that took part in the
Washington conference of 1922, shows
that nothing is promised China except
discussion of her demands made on
June "a. Each power is willing,
either at that Forthcoming, in Octo-
ber) conference or at subsequent
time, to consider and discuss any rea-
sonable proposal that may be made by
the Chinese government for a revision
of the treaties on the subject of the
tariff"
Also, the conference to discuss the
possibility of some time recognizing
the right Of Chinese courts to deal
with foreign Offenders in China may
be held at the same time as the tariff
The whole tone of the note is one
of reluctant retreat from bullying
position, and a moralistic warning TO
China that she is not honest enuf to
govern herself. ~;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Coolidge Pie-Cards
Get Fat Jobs from
the Big Employers
Especial to The Daily Worker


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O-L. V.
Nicholas, president of the National
Petroleum Marketers' Assn, calls at
tention to the fact that Standard Oil
Of Indiana has employed Geo. v. Mar
timex, former special agent of the
antitrust division of the department
of justice, as head of its (Standard's)
statistical department. Martinez,
when on the federal pob. spent some
time investigating. the independent oil
companies. That information he can
now summon from his memory and his
private notes, for the benefit of Stand
ard.
Tax lawyers are veritable army in
Washington this year. Their fees are
won by securing reductions in the
federal income taxes of corporations
and individuals. Most of these law
yers formerly worked in the internal
revenue bureau or in some other
branch of the treasury.
From the job of private secretary to
the secretary of the interior, Joseph
Cotter stepped to a $4,000 job with
Doheny's oil companies, and last year
paid an income tax of $4,000. He has
many imitators in that department,
tho perhaps none has prospered SO
conspicuously. Retired members of
the interstate commerce commission
turning lawyer before the tribunal Of
their late associates, become railroad
spokesman. Mark Potter is the lat
est of these.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
nrIekIayers Claim Victory.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10-Members
of the Bricklayers' Union in Newark,
N. j., who have returned to work on
buildings tied up by their jurisdic-
tional strike against the Operative
Plasterers Union, did so after the con-
tractors had signed an agreement to
employ plasterers belonging to the
Bricklayers. Masons and Plasterers'
international, according to John ].
Gleason, general secretary. These
Newark contractors had attempted to
carry out an agreement with the op.
erative Plasterers which, the Brick,
layers claimed. violated. their own
agreement with the Bricklayers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
SHOP CHAIUMEN
GIVE SIGMAN
UNHAPPY HOUR
His Peace Plan Gets
HowIed DOwn M
Especial 70 The Daily WorkerJ


NEW YORK CITY, Sept. fo-MorrIs
Sigman, president Of the Internatlon-
al Ladies' Garment Workers Union
has lost control Of the union. This
fact was evident to anyone who at
tended meeting Of shop ehsTrmen ne
called at Cooper Union Wednesday
evening to listen to his great ~peaee
PLAN"
The meeting broke up in disorder
after Sigman had been booed con-
tinuously and the chairman, David
Dubinsky, had been unable to gavel
down the shop chairmen who were
calling for the floor. ss#s&
Sigman Says He Won't Run Again.
Sigman, when he heard the hostile
boos from various parts of the hall,
pleaded for confidence, said he had
always been friend of the union
and promised he would never be fits
president again." He said he would
not resign, however, until the regular
convention next May, nor would he
promise he would resign even then.
He declared an epidemic Of rebel.
lion" had the union in its grip. =
From various parts of the hall came
shouts of Let us speak," and We
will hold another mass meeting"
but David Dubinsky, chairmen Of the
meeting, overruled all requests to
talk from the rostrum and raped for
order whenever Sigman was interrupt
ed. AS he ended his speech, a shop
chairman rushed up close TO SigmRn
and shouted at hims zs
To His Teeth. %ssss~-
"You are breaking up our union.
You have come out with what you call
a peace plan, but what have you
done? You have not given US a chance
to be heard-you have not listened
to one of us. Ask US what We want
and we will tell you"
Sigman tried to pacify the excited
shop chairman, but the meeting was
not. restored to order and excited
groups lowered around long after Sig
man had gone. s....s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
GOVERNOR PINCHOT TO
MAKE A NOISE LIKE A
STRIKE NEGOTIATOR

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. 9.
Gov. Clifford PInchot, Pennsyl-
Vania, mediator In previous eontro-
versies between miners and operat-
ors, today took his first official ae-
ton in connection with the strike Of
$4,000 miners in the anthracite coal
fields.
He ordered an investigation Of
employment conditions In the hard
coal districts, according to Richard
Il. Landsberg, state secretary Of
labor. This investigation will deal
with industries other than mining
but which are affected by the
strike.
The governor Is prepared to Of
fer plan Of settlement Of the
strike after he obtains this data,
It was said In circles believed to be
wel-informed. X. M. Colbaugh,
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
employment office department, has
been ordered to make the lnvestl-
cation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
ISOLATE CROUCH
IN ALCATRAz
ARMY PRISON
Daily Worker Barred
from Penitentiary

HAYS, North Carolina, Sept. 1o-l.
M. Crouch, father Of Paul Crouch, has
received a letter from his Communist
soldier son, conhne In the AIeatraz
military prison, rAleatraz, California,
which shows that stringent means are
being taken byfthe government to
keep Crouch andl his fellow prisoner,
Walter TrumbulI; isolated from the
outside world. w
Crouch, who is serving a term of
three years for declaring himself a
Communist while stationed at Scho-
field barracks, Hawaii, writes his
father, 81 can use but one sheet of
paper for each letter. Please send
newspaper clippings dealing with my
case as I am not allowed to receive
the DAILY WORKER or any radical
newspaper.
II can write only about personal
matters and business and cannot
speak of happenings in this institu-
ton Only conservative newspapers
and magazines and books Of fiction
can be sent us.
IF any one wishes to visit us they
should write us for visiting cards. Be
cause of the regulations l can take
care of but a small part of my CORE
spondence. / can write only two let
ters' per week.
my health is rather poor now
Weight is only lao pounds. My eyes
are being treated"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

workers and peasants The Rouman-
ian hangmen are preparing the execu-
ton of 500 Bessarabian peasants You
must raise your voices against the
white terror in Poland, Bulgaria, and
Roumania."
The answering letter of the delega-
ton says: I'VE are aware of the
executions in Poland, Bulgaria, and
Roumania, and we will convey the
facts to the German proletariat in or
der to exercise some pressure and
to hinder the bloody powers in their
terrible work. Your alertness, your
exemplary Red Aid organization will
spur us on in our task of building
up the German Red Aid"
The Red Aid has sent $4,000 to
the Shanghai Trade Union Council for
the support of the families of the
killed and wounded workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Demand seabblnu ceasa !. !.

SCRANTON, Pa, -(FP)-A delega-
ton from the Central Labor Union ap-
peared before the Scranton city coun-
Gil demanding passage OF an ordinance
forbidding city employees from doing,
the outside work other workers de-
pended on for livelihood. The dele
cation had building inspectors once
records showing that permits were
issued TO two policemen and a firemenl
to carry on contracting work-thsl
work being done in the of hours of
these city employees who are paid out
of public funds. The labor delegation
included representatives of the car
penters'. steamfitters', and plumbers.
painters and structural iron workers
unions whose jobs are effected by the
scabbing in off time of non-union city
employees.