davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-06

In great measure the very rapid
and satisfactory growth in the popu-
Iarity OF foot ball has been due to the
excellent work of those coaching the
game. Very generally throughout the
country reliable men are in charge.
and in most cases they are members
Of the faculty. Public interest con-
tinues to increase. and 1t is not con-
fined to any one section.
Development of the technical side
Of the game has kept pace with its
popularity. For years the "set and go"
attack dominated foot ball. In this
method the players took a position
and held it until the ball goes into
play. Now the 'set and so" Is being
abandoned in most sections of the
country. and the so-called shift at
tack" is taking its place. This change
probably Is due to the forward pass
rule.
A new generation of players. skilled
in throwing and catching the ball.
with a new mental attitude toward
that form of advancing the ball, has
gladly accepted the shift attack" as
affording a better means OF striking to
Evening star., 1925-10-06
HYATTSVILLE BOOTERS
MEET LAUREL FRIDAY

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October g.
In the first game of the season for
both teams the Hyattsville High
soccer ball combination will engage
the Laurel High hooters at Laurel
Friday at 3 o'clock.
Coach Worthington Is working
hard to develop a well-rounded Hyatts-
Vile team, but has to overcome the
loss Of Dix, Kreider. Bill Chase, Vim
cenzo and Emich, last years de-
pendables.
Worthington is further handicap
ped because the new building at the
school is not completed and the stu
dents are attending classes on a
platoon" basis, making it difficult for
him to assemble all his candidates at
definite periods.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

That 1t did no cracking of any kind
is shown by what we accomplished,
That was a test hard enough for these
youngsters. but still a greater one was
to come in August, whom on our last
Eastern trip we had to face the Giants
on the Polo Grounds for five games.
Here was the Waterloo of Pirate
teams Of other years.
This time instead Of being a Water
loo for the Pirates it was q rout for
the Giants. The Pirates took four
out Of Ave. Cu.iously enough, 1t was
in this series that our youngsters
helped greatly. remember that
Wright, youngster. knocked a home
run to win 2-to.1 ball game, and it
preceded him at the plate and singled.
All through that series the young fel-
lows held up. Cuyler had a field day
in the first of those five battles
Moore played right field like a vet
eran and Grantham caused no COM
plants at flrst. Here was where the
question Of whether this young ball
club can stand the strain was an
swered.
What they did against the Giants l
expect them to do against the Ma
ilOIldiS. IL just seems Cnal Wlen my
ball club has got to come through it
comes through with a bang. I am not
worrying at all about our compare
tive youth.
Team Shows Courage
I'll grant that Washington has more
experienced men and has gone
through the excitement of a world
series, but after all ball game is a
ball game whether in a world series or
In the regular season. My team has
shown me enough courage, smartness
and GOODNESS under fire to warrant the
statement from me that the Nationals
Will have to be exceptionally good to
beat my club for steadiness
The youngsters on my club are
Trayner, Wright. Moore, Grantham
Cuyler, fde and Gooch. But they
are exceptional youngsters in every
way. There is enough veteran ma
terial. like Carey, Earl Smith, McIn.
mis-, Meadows, Adams and Aldridge, to
keep the young fellows in their
natural stride.
l am not discounting the expert
ence Of such fellows as Peck, Rice
Judge. Johnson, Coyeleskie and Har.
ris and their coolness in hard battles
but won't hand them a thing in be.
ing steadier than my men,
As matter of fact, 1 believe both
teams are going to play steady base
ball.
tCopyrisht. 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-06

either eide, with the triple threat of
plunge, pass or kick. The success of
this method, however, has led to a
more careful study Of defense against
1t, and we may look In the near future
for the use of more effective defense.
In the East this season we find the
shift and the set and go" attacks
used about equally. with the trend
toward discarding the older style Of
play Methods of attack and defense,
however, are for the moment second
ary to the problem Of personnel.
Princeton, Dartmouth. Brown and
the Army all have their hands full as
the result Of the loss Of seasoned
players.
Yale, with several new coaches and
n strong personnel. will try to duplicate
her victorious 1924 season.
The Navy should be strong, but its
coaching system has been changed
and that sometimes takes a couple of
years to work out.
Pennsylvania, Boston College, Buck
nell. Cornell and Columbia all should
have good teams this year. And one
OF the strongest Of the East should
be Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
STONE, S0USA ASKED
TO GUN CLUB SHOOT

Fred Stone, actor and sportsman.
and Lieut.. Comdr. John Philip Sousa.
U. S. n. r. F., trapshooter and inter
nationally known bandmaster. will be
honored by members of the Washing
ton Gun Club at a special matinee
shoot tomorrow afternoon at the Ben.
ming range.
The program consists of 100 targets
at 16 yards, with a trophy going to
the winner in each Of three classes.
The starting hour Is o'clock.
Saturday afternoon at 1880 the an
nual doubles championship of the
club will be run of. Five events of
10 pairs each are listed.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
NAVY GIRL BOWLERS
TO ROLL TOMORROW

Girl bowlers Of the Navy Depart.
ment and the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics will roll their first sets
tonight, the Navy pinspilers compel.
ing on the King Pin alleys and the
Agriculturists opening their campaign
at the Coliseum.
The latter circuit will be starting
On its third season. The eight teams
with their captains are: Live Stock,
Agnes Kelly: Farm Management
Mary Thompson: Information. Cath.
crime Niehmann; Fruits and Vege.
tables, Grace Robinson: Crop Esti.
mates. Anna Kirby: Land Economics
Mary Bean: Library, Emily Day, and
Interdivision, Emily Clark.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
FIRPO HAS DECIDED
TO RETURN TO RING

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Octo-
ber P).-Luis Angel Firpo, whose
meteoric course across the pugilistic
horizon as the wild Bull Of the
Pampas" aroused hopes of an Argen-
tine world heavyweight championship
until his eclipse by Champion Jack
Dempsey, today announced his inten-
ton Of returning to the ring.
He hopes to meet the winner Of the
Spalla -Paolina bout for the champion
ship of Europe and eventually to get
a return match with Dempsey.
His years rest has done him a lot
Of good. Firpo added. His decision
to re-enter the ring was caused prtn-
cipally by advices that the suit
brought against him in the United
States by former manager had been
satisfactorily settled.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
FOOT BALL TAKES PLACE
OF SERIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, October 6 P).-
Where there have been world series
battles in recent years in New York
there will be two colorful gridiron
struggles shortly at the Yankee
Stadium.
The first will be next Saturday be-
tween Penn State and Georgia Tech.
This event will be followed on October
II by the Army-Notre Dame meeting,
which is likely to draw a capacity
gathering this year. Ten thousand
reservations for the game were dis
posed OF yesterday, the first day OF
the ticket sale here.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

The girls split even with the boys
In the Newcomb series and at "21. ="
winning two games apiece in each OF
these sports. They also split the bill
on Saturday, each winning one Of the
novelty games. But in the other
sports the boys outdistanced their op-
ponents, taking all four double pass
contests, Q out of II overhead relay
counts. and out of the 4 dodge ball
encounters.
The girls were forced to see their
victorious brothers carry off the play
ground emblems which they had
aspired to wear themselves. The II
members of the winning team who
had competed in at least three days
Of the series were presented with the
playground letters.
The title match of the Washington
Athletic Club tennis tourney has
been postponed from today until Sun
day morning, at which time Betty
Kronman will meet Elizabeth Tew on
the courts at Henry Park.
A number of local Girl Scout lead
ers and heads, including Mrs. Henry
Father. Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay and
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooks. have an
nounced their intention of journeying
attend the fifth annual meeting of
region of the Girl Scouts of Amer
ica. to be held in that city Wednes
day and Thursday, October IA and 10.
Tho basket ball schedule for the
Georgetown division of the Elemen-
tary School League shows Section "A.
opening on October IS. with a game
between Curtis-Hyd and Fillmore.
Section "B' will inaugurate its sched-
ule with the Tenley-Toner contest. on
October IA.
All games in this division will be
played on the Georgetown playground
field and Will begin at 3:45.
The complete schedule is given be-
low:
SECTION "A"
October Is. Curtis- Hyde VS.. Fillmore: Oc-
tober 10. ,Corcoran VS.. Jackson: October 21
Curtis Hyde VS.. Addison October % Jack
son VS.. Fillmore: October 81 Corcoran vs.
Addison: October 90. Curtis-Hyd vs.. Jack
November 2. Fillmore vs.: addison: No
Der g. Jackson VS.. Addison November 10.
Corcoran VS.. Fillmore.
SECTION "B'
October IA. Tenley vs.. Toner; October I6.
VS.. Weighlman: October %. Grant VS.. Toner:
October 20. Force Adams W.. Weishtmsn
November 3. Force-Adams VS.. Tenley
November 8. Grant vs.. Weightman: Novem-
ber 81. Force Adams VS.. Toner.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
TEAM TESTED
FULLY In SEASONS GAMES
Youngsters Will Have Experienced Veteran Mates to
Hold Them to Their Stride, Manager of National
League Winners Asserts.
BY WILLIAM B. McKECHNIE
Manager of Pittsburgh Pirats National League Champions

y ITTSBURGH, October 6In discussing with the world
between the Pirates Nationals
what effect the youth will their
battle that is ALL
fellows the big show than 1925 during
winning club through
My club July, when
the Cincinnati Reds Here the deciding point the
The that through
fight out with the Giants for the The records will show
been ordinary liable show
here i migh hayec
Evening star., 1925-10-06
$500 TICKETS AVAILABLE
FOR SERIES GAMES HERE

Announcement that 1000 general
admission standing room grand
stand tickets and 1,500 bleacher
seats will be sold for the world
series games to be played here was
made this morning by Clark Grif-
fifth, president of the Washington
ball club.
Standing room tickets will sell at
$3.50 each, and will admit purchas-
ers at the north Seventh street run
way at O'Clock on the days of the
games.
Bleacher seats will be sold at the
Fifth street booth, No. Is. Holders
will be admitted at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Harris Doubts Stability of Pirates : M
LOUISVILLE Furnishes
STAR THIRD SACKER
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. October 6.-Pel Bel
lenger, hard hitting third baseman of
the Louisville Colonies, has been sus-
pended for the remainder Of the Junior
world series, 1t was learned with the
arrival OF the Colonels and Baltimore
Orioles, champions Of the American
Association and International League.
respectively, for resumption of the
little classic tomorrow.
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the Ken
tuckians called Bellenger to task
while en- route here for breaking train.
ing rules. The third baseman is said
to have become insubordinate. and his
suspension followed. Appeals from
the other members of the Louisville
team to reconsider were refused by
Mccarthy.
Gaffney wifi cover third base in the
fifth game Of the series, which will
break the tie now existing, each team
having two victories to it's credit.
Short workouts at Oriole Park are
scheduled for both clubs today.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
DUCKPINNERS TO MEET.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, October g.
Managers of teams and others inter
ested in the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association will gather to-
night at s O'Clock in the American
Legion clubrooms to complete plans
for the season
Evening star., 1925-10-06
JOCKEY IS BARRED.

State racing commission has barred
from all Maryland tracks Jockey Mar
tin (Frenchy) Schwartz and two 9TH
ers accused Of using an electric bat
terry to spur q horse to greater speed
on the Havre de Grace track. Schwartz
was charged with using the battery
on Bill O'F1ynn, owned by ". w.
Inney
Evening star., 1925-10-06
POTSE OF THE CHAMPIONS
SURE TO COUNT In CRISES
Believes Nationals Pitching Aces Surpass Anything
Pittsburgh Has-Rates His Infield as Machine
That Will Be Hard to Break Down.
BY STANLEY r. (BUCKY) HARRIS
Manager Washington Nationals League Champions

IEN Washington Giants the dramatic
wv world followed According to all
club those deem
thrilling
staged last Fall.
Base ball the where both leagues hold forth
Pittsburgh be
Washington decided advantage
good
have the quality OF the Pittsburgh teaand
Washington fairly
will be such tuck
that of
Evening star., 1925-10-06
CRAWFORD WINS STAKE.

LEXINGTON, KY. October CP).-
Crawford. driven by Murphy. won the
Walnut Cup, feature race on the
opening days grand circuit card here
His best time was 2:06A. Bob Arm
strong was second and Hurry Up
third. Todd Hart, driven by Putnam,
was distanced because Of a wreck.
Evening star., 1925-10-06


when an appeal was made to the
leir contributions.
Acting on the assurance given him
Col. Sheriff. ordered the work OF con-
structing the fish racks commenced
by his Army engineers. These racks
are now ready TO be installed by his
men when advised by the Bureau of
Fisheries that the Basin Is in proper
condition. Ghe writer again assured
Col. Sheriff. that the money could and
would be raised by public subscrip-
ton. and another appeal is made to
the anglers to make up this deficit.
Commissioner O'Malley wants to
have the Basin seined before the
racks are put in place. He has an
offer from a local man to do this
work for nothing if all the fish not
wanted by the bureau are given to
him. This matter was also put up to
Col. Sheriff. and his permission Sc
cured to have this work done.
1t was originally the intention of
the bureau to have the work done
this Fall when vegetation dies down.
but as the racks are not to be put in
until next Spring. it is understood
the seining will also he post
poned until that time. If the Basin
were Seined this Fall and the racks
not installed. the same kind of un
desirable fish would again enter the
Basin before next Spring and the
work have to be done all over again.
The worst enemy to the spawn of
bass is the carp, of which, no doubt,
there are a great many in the Basin.
If every angler who reads this
appeal will only sit down, make out a
check and send it in, the money soon
will be subscribed and then he only
will have TO wait very short time
before he can be assured of some
real good fishing right in the National
Capital.
The Potomac River and the Shenan-
doah are reported clear at Harpers
Ferry. The river in the vicinity Of
Washington is also in good condition
for fishing.
A great many anglers have been
visiting the creeks Of the lower Po-
tomac in quest of big mouth bass. and
their reports state that a good num-
ber of bass are being landed. One
party returned with total of %, one
weighing more than 3 pounds.
The dyed-in-the-w angler who
must have his fishing, and who can
be seen with his line or his rod and
reel any day fishing of the seawall
along the river front from the Lin
coin Memorial all the way down to
Hams Point have also been getting
their share Of these game fish. One
landed last week was reported to have
weighed considerably more than 8
pounds.
Next Sunday, October II, the last
of the fishing excursions of the sea
son at Chesapeake Beach will be held
under the auspices of the National
Military and Sport Shop. H. I. Neidle
will be in charge of this excursion
and has offered five prizes.
Continuous southeast and east winds
have contributed to fairly good fishing
at Chesapeake Beach and the catches
have Included some fine specimens
Of trout and taylors. There also have
been some good sized hardheads. The
scarcity of rockfish to any market has
been a matter of much comment
The Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.
has arranged to keep their train of
coaches on the track near their depot
all night with an engine coupled up
so that any and all fishermen going
to the beach for the night may have
warm and comfortable place to sleep.
Any caddy who carries clubs for
Evening star., 1925-10-06
YANKEES DEFEAT JAPS.

TOXIC, October 6 CP.-University
of Chicago's base ball team today
defeated the team Of Keio University
by score Of to 2.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
FOOT BALL OVERCOMING
ITS SERIOUS PROBLEMS
BY NAL CHARLES d. DAILY
ASSOCIATED Coaching at Harvard University

to The Star
|AMBRIDGE bali stride
the 1925 still problems, but apparently
coming them. the players the
administrator, all gradually
being leaving
Evening star., 1925-10-06
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORIN!NE FRAZIER

Athletic Council composed representatives from each
Womans Athletic League the Dis
tct OF the this
Massachusetts northwest
Evening star., 1925-10-06
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

HE fund for the placing fish racks the Tidal Basin
mouth and
Fisheries under the d
G. Leach head of the depart
The published
S5227 received That
printed last Sunday when appeal made the
anglers of Washin to II
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Any caddy who carries clubs for
hire cannot become an amateur golfer
after reaching the age of 16.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Next Sunday, October IL, the last
of the fishing excursions of the sea
son at Chesapeake Beach will be held
under the auspices of the National
Military and Sport Shop. H. I. Neidle
will be in charge of this excursion
and has offered five prizes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Richmond, Va, Party
Members Pledge Their
Support to the c. E. c.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2O-Comrade
Norman Tallentire of Philadelphia
was the principal speaker at the spe-
cial membership meeting held here.
In mastery speech he explained the
shop nuclei form of reorganization. He
then traced the internal history of the
Communist movement in America to
the present day and stressed the ne
cessity of recognizing elementary
Communist discipline. He urged the
comrades to sincerely support the c.
I. decision and concluded by submit
ting to the branch the resolution
which was endorsed by the Philadel-
phia membership meeting.
The Richmond, Va. branch main
tanned its usual Bolshevik traditions
by endorsing the c. l. decision and
pledging loyal support of the new GEN.
trail executive committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
District 2, Y. w. l.. Calls
Trade Union Conference

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 2O.-Com-
rade Sam Don, district organizer of
the Young Workers League in Dist
No. 2 announces the calling of a trade
union conference of all members of
the league for the purpose of discus
sing the tasks of the Communists in
the unions. The conference will be
held Monday evening, October 26th,
at p. m. at 105 Eldridge st.
cltIow Will Speak
Comrade Benjamin Gitlow, member
of the central committee of the Work
ers Party, will lead the discussion.
All league members and particularly
those who are members of the trade
unions have been urged to come.
This conference will strike blow
at the journalistic conception of be-
coming a mass organization. It will
point out that the Young Workers
League must assume the leadership of
the struggles of the young workers by
actually participating in their daily
struggles. In order to Illustrate any
tendency which may manifest itself
to leave or refuse to join the reform
list trade unions it will point out that
the trade unions are the mass organ
izations of the working class and it
is essential to work within them and
to revolutionize them.
More Effective Union Work
The question of the greater exploit
tation of the young workers, the lack
of attention on this score by the trade
unions, the organization of the unor-
ganized young workers into the trade
unions with lower initiation fees and
dues will be discussed and acted up
on. AT this conference the Young
Workers League will proceed with the
further organization of Communist
youth fractions, so that the struggle
on behalf of the young workers in the
unions and the Trade Union Educa-
tional League will be organized and
effective. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

is about 5000 worth of literature on
hand and $40 was sent to Comrade
Loeb only yesterday.
THE district committee decided to
recommend the appointment of Com.
rade George Papcun as The DAILY
WORKER agent for the time being
and hope that recommendation will
be approved, in view of the fact that
we have to put some life into the
distribution of The DAILY WORKER
and literature in this district.
1--WE will send out committees to all
other branches in Pittsburgh and see
to it that as much money is raised
as possible. You must realize that
we are handicapped at this moment
due to the fact that we are carrying
on a campaign to raise money for de-
Tense, having a special organizer,
Comrade Bloor in the field. However,
we shall do the best we can, to save
The DAILY WORKER.
"Fraternally yours.
"A Jalira, District Organizer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
PROTEST AGAINST
BARRING GITL 0 W
FROM N. Y. BALLOT
Needle Trades Workers
Meeting Wednesday

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-Local Is Of
the Furriers is the latest union to
join the storm of protest to the ex-
clusion of Gitlow from the ballot.
Previous protests have already come
from the Joint Board of Furriers and
Locals 2, 8 and % Of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers which
protested the same night that the
board of elections issued its order.
A petition has begun to circulate
to which. it is expected to get 100000
signatures demanding that the cleo
lions board reverse it's decision. Even
Norman Thomas, the socialist candi-
date for mayor, has Joined the list of
those protesting against the act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Philadelphia Mobiles
for Daily Worker

The political committee of the
Workers Party in Philadelphia has
held special session to consider the
mobilization of all resources to save
the DAILY WORKER.
A special meeting of all The DAILY
WORKER agents has been called for
Thursday, Oct. %.
A special campaign committee is to
be elected to take charge of the Save
The DAILY WORKER Campaign"
Every party unit of the district is
to be called into action.
A good response from the entire
membership and active support of
the sympathetic workers is expected.
Down with injunctionsI For
ward to a workers government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Subject: Reorganization.

Subject: Reorganization.
Comrade Minor will deal at length
on the party reorganization on the
basis of shop nuclei. He viii also adj
dress a number of public meetings in
celebration of the Sth anniversary of
the proletarian revolution in Russia
The dates of these meetings fol
low:
Wednesday, Nov. 4, Spokane-Anni-
versary and organization meetings;
Friday, Nov. 6, Seattle-Organiza
meeting; Saturday Nov. Z, Seattle
Anniversary meeting; Sunday, Nov. s,
Tacoma-A meeting; Mon
day, Nov. 8, Observation-Disclosures
meeting; Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. IL and IL, San Francisco-Anni-
versary meetings; Friday, Nov. 10,
Oakland or Berkeley - Anniversary
meeting; Sunday, Nov. Is, Los An.
geles-Anniversary meeting; Monday
Nov. 16, Los Organization
meeting; Wednesday, Nov Is, Salt
Lake City - Anniversary meeting;
Friday, Nov. 20, Denver-Anniversa
meeting; Saturday, Nov. 81, Omaha
Anniversary meeting.