davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
RUSS CQOPS BUY
HUGE QUANTITIES
FARM MACHINES
10 Years to Make Coun-
try Garden Spot
tBy Cooperative News service.J

(By Cooperative News Service.)
CLEVELAND, O.--Give Selskosoyus
another 10 years and agricultural Rus.
sia will be one Of the earth's garden
spots. This promise, made by enthus.
iastic executives Of Selskosoyus--the
abbreviated form in Russian for the
All Russian Unfonc of Agricultural
Co>operatives-seen not a bit exag.
gerated when the report for 1924 is
read. In one year membership
jumped So per cent? while the total
trade turnover exceeded 5000, 900
or thre times that of the previous
yoar.
Huge implement consignments.
But the most hopeful part Of this 70.
port-which deals in millions with
the ease of metropolitan bank
statements the schedule for the dis.
tribution of farm machinery in 1925.
To replace the Anticipated farm tools
which are the curse OF Russian agri-
culture, Selskosoyus will turn over
$4,000 plows, $4,000 harrows, 500
drills. 100000 sscythes, 1850, 900
POUNDS of seed and 5000 tractor parts
this spring.
The pitiable spectacle Of women
drawing plows thru the hard soil of
the praries will be ended within this
decade, far-seeing agricultural direc.
tors hope. American aid in the form
of tractors and farm machinery IA be-
ing sent over by Russian Recon.
struction Farms, Inc, to help Selsko.
soyus and the co-ops do Their big job
Of revolutionizing farming in the
largest agricultural country in the
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Soviet Developing
Electri6cation of
All Russian Industry

Especial TO TIE DdiIY WofkeFl
WASHINGTON = (FP) - Russia,
with water power resources OF TO-
100000 horsepower awaiting develop
ment under the plsn proposed by Lon
in, is this year completing the first
step toward thesfirst 100000 horse
power for whicm,deGnite distribution
has bean arranged according to tho
Russian Information bureau. by oct.
1, the Soviets will have expended $780,
100000 in establishing seven regional
power stations and in rehabilitation
Of all the existing plants, which rep
resent a productilznof 100000 horse
power. The 100000 horsepower 10
be developed by new construction will
require 80 new plants. Four are 10
tartial operationnI All will be fedofal
enterprises. City governments ere
erecting plants with a capacity OF 3d..
900 kilowatts. 1ts
or tho now regional stations, one in
the Dou region In tho south will use
small anthracitef fuel, while one near
Moscow will use peat and coal waste.
Large portions Of the country will be
served more cheaply by fuel-fed plants
THAI by bringing apower from hydro
plants. The planofor liberalization OF
Russia calls for an investment of ST.
100000 and for the production OF
100000 kilowatts This will require
25 years for construction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

coupon. But the dig security holders
exported their capital and struggled
their coupons abroad to be cashed by
foreigners not subject to the tax.
Senator Berenger estimates the
amounts of coupons held back to
avoid this checkup at 2,500,000,0O0
francs Il franc, SCI, the boarding of
bank notes at 1000, 100000 and the ex-
portation of capital to Switzerland,
Belgium and England at 20, 900, 600, 900.
ALI, he says, from the attempt to stop
evasion of taxation reckoned at AGO.
100000 francs.
Cash Goes to the "Terrible Hun.
Loucheur, a figure in the French
steel trust, admits the rich have been
sending their wealth out of France to
escape taxation. He says Swiss bank
ers have recently made large loans to
German industry out of money sent
from France for this purpose.
This spirit of the wealthy has has
tened bankruptcy by forcing the gov
eminent to borrow for the expense of
their lingo foreign policy. Rich plums
to corporations for reconstruction of
the devastated areas further increas.
ed the swollen debt. The govern
ment was forced to authorize more
paper currency, causing a steady in
crease in cost of living.
High Cost of Living Rouses Workers,
The proletariat cries for relief. The
workers are demanding wage in
creases to meet the cost of living and
sterilization of the franc to end the
imitation in which wages always lag
behind prices. The average purchas-
ing power of French workers in Octo-
Der was about 70 per cent of the pur-
chasing power Of English workers and
only slightly over 1-3 of American
workers. French mechanics were get
! ting about $3.50 a day while cotton
mill operatives were getting from zoe
to S5c day at current exchange rates.
A levy on wealth would debate the
excessive claims the rich hold against
the income of France. as a. result of
the huge national debt. This would
mean relief for the workers. But the
prospect Of big business government
with the possibility Of Dawes plan
delivering France to the international
bankers hardly offers much hope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Wednesday, April %, 1921
Name Of Local and Place
of Meeting.


Name Of Local and Place
No. of Meeting
elaeksmiths' District Council, tts
s, Throop ST.
Boiler Makers, Monroe and Racine.
y S srPDssr, w. esrfsld ana avg .sr,
a4a Carpenters, s44s S. Ashland Ave.
tesS Carpenters, sos s. State st.
1894 Carpenters, 1888 N. HaIsted St
n. Fehlinp, Rec. Sec'y., 225a
Grace st. Irving 1897.
iees Carpenters, e4t4 s. Haisted st.
2So7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave., Evan.
1871 coopers, Scot Eseanaba Ave.
3 Hod Carriers, 1852 W. Division ST
5e2 Hold Carriers, $40 w. Harrison ST.
,ot I sSssY GARMENT GARMENT Workers T eoe Sc ~
Marine xin S cosRs, 's ISL II. clark st.
l2e Maehlnists, iis s. Ashland Blvd.
SIS SsinssnsHce Of II Way, as ". Ssrd s.
81 Painters, Sherman 6 Main sts.,
5 Plsstersrs, si Il" W. Monroe Ct.
Railway Carmen Dist. Council, 544s
ee7 Railway Carmen, s444 Wentworth
1870 galway Carmen, 5445 Ashland Ave
PIG Railway Trainmen, 426 w. 6Srd ST.
II Rocfsrs, M w. Adams St.
70 Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison ST
ABS Sheet Metal, 1924 3. Aalsted st.
1ss Transfers, IT'S W. Washington st
75s Transfers tMeat), 22o S. Ashland
100 reamsters tsOne), ssss s. HaIstec
Street.
1so46 Tuckpolnters, $40 W. Harrison st
e24 Tunnel and Subway Workers, st4
w. Harrison ST.
Note--Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 8 p. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

of the Second Annual Sub Campaign April 2oMonday-
John Cassidy of Canton Ohio leads the parade! He and
other BUILDERS have sent in subs reaching the office
this day. They
CANTON, o.-John Cassidy 6.
NEW YORK, N. VI. E. katered 2; Sylvan PoIack; N.
Hagan; J. Toplowsky.
BUFFALO, N. Ys-chas. Kral; chas. Drbs.
BROOKLYN, N. Ys-c o. Peterson, e. s,.a
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-c Lippa.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Lena Rosenberg a..
PITTSBURGH PA-F. H. Merriek g.;
BLAIR STATION, PA-Peter Piehler, 2
DENVER, CoLo.-F L. Krasick, 2.
SUDBURY oNT.-Vapaus, l.
TORONTO cAN.-M. Bruce s.
SUPERIOR, Wls-EIen Lemponen, e.
CLEVELAND OIL. Bryar; A. v. severino.
CHICAGO lilo. Kruse; M. j. Loeb; Walter Schultz.
ZEGLER, lLL-Geo karloVich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Bows nReatlhd waxu Hurt

Louis Roberts, rs, of Latrobe. Pa,
was injured, probably fatally, and
John Lancaster, IS. of Milwaukee,
narrowly escaped today when the two
were brushed from a Chicago and
North Western freight train at the
Diversey Parkway bridge here. The
boys said they were beating their
way" from Tampa, Fla, to Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
AS WE SEE 1T
Continued from page u
sy Z. !. o,FLAHERrY.


Matthew VOL and William Green will
agree.
DAFT seems to think that the rank
ID and file Of the American labor
movement have not sufficient conf
dence in their leaders. He did not
say whether this lack of confidence
was due to the ignorance of the lead
ers or because Of their corruption.
The w. E. B. will set this to rights
Listen: "If properly conducted, and
there is no reason why it shouldn't
be, it will radiate better understand
ing among the rank and file OF organ
lied labor, and with peter under
standing among the rank and file will
come better leadership" Bait did not
have to take a course at the w. r. B.
to learn that there is more to be gain.
ed by the ambitious self-seeking car
eerist by coming to a better under
standing with the labor leaders than
by being in the opposition for the
sake of principle. He has made his
peace with the A. F. of L. bureaucracy
and is drawing his reward.
D ENEGADES like Bait are worth
~ their weight in gold to the mas
ter class. BY mounting revolutionary
phrases they gain the confidence of
the most class conscious Of the work
ers, only to betray that confidence
when the workers are most in need
of guidance and assistance. This is
what Bait has done. He represents
type that is common in America
and in all countries. When the Bats
begin to slip, they rarely stop on this
side Of hell. There is no task too
filthy for them, provided there is
money in it. Even Bats worst en-
emies do not charge him with being
fool who would join the republican
party and line up with the extreme
right wing of the A. F.. of L. machine
for nothing.
uINDENBURG is getting more ap-
IL plause than came his way sIncs
the days when a periodically crazy
population were driving nails into a
wooden figure Of the victor of Tannen-
burg, at so much per nail. He was
then one Of Germany's favorite popu-
lar heroes. But the war ended dis
asterously for Hindenburg and those
who are driving nails in a wooden
statue of him during the days Of vic
tory would drive them into his skull
after the defeat, but for the socialists
who saved the marshaPs neck and
the capitalist system in Germany.
THE socialist president having per
formed his historical mission,
died, and the monarchists are having
lots of fun. Even a nice bloody
slaughter feast is by no means out Of
the reckoning. The monarchists are
getting cocky. Former Crown Prince
Wilhelm has been exonerated of the
crimes he was alleged to have com
mitted during the war If linden
burg gets more votes than Marx. no
doubt the kaiser will be waxing his
mustache in Potsdam in the near fu-
ture. This is not a prediction, but
should it come to pass, the socialists
alone are responsible. There is no
danger Of the car coming back. The
Russian workers and peasants toek
care of that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Mother Faces Murder charoes

CROWN POINT, Ind, April 90
Mrs. Anna Cunningham Gary's "poi-
soning mother" was bound over to
the Lake county, Indiana, criminal
court on charges Of first degree MUIR
der pending action by the grand jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Breaks Another Air Record

DIJON, France. April 21.-Captain
Clauseel of the French air forces to-
day captured a weight-altitude record
formerly held by Lieut., Harris of the
United States. He assembled to 1895
meters with a load of $50 kilos.
Lieut.. Harris record was $3.50 meters
made March "a, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
okIahoma Has cslebratlon

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 81.
Fifty thousand visitors gathered
here today for the first OF two days
celebration Of the opening by the
government Of Indian lands to white
settlement on April %, 1899.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
FRENCH CAPITALISTS DODGE
TAXES, PREACH PATRIOTISM TO
WORKERS TO ACCEPT LOW WAGES
BY Leland oLDs
-ederat.d Press Industrial Editor,

How French capital first
the political and financial crisis BY conceang the its
Immediately country
tempted French wealth has avoided share
Rich Export Their Capital
the French Heriot made
bankruptcy
individual incomes
address
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Enlarge S c o p e of
the Rus S o-Oriental
Chamber of Commerce

MOSCOW, April 21.--1t is proposed
to amend and supplement the stat
utes of the Russo-oriental chamber
OF commerce, with view to enlarg-
ing the scope of the chambers actIvi-
ties in the internal markets, as we'll
as promoting the commercial infiu-
ence in oriental countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

PITTSBURGH, April 2o-with pro.
perty damage approximating $1,000,
900, scores injured and many narrow
escapes from doath reported, the
Pittsburgh district today counted
large losses from the near-tornado
which swept over western Pennsyl-
vania Sunday afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Extral KIM Has ReIIy-Aehe

STOCKHOLM, April 21.-King Gus
tav of Sweden was reported slightly
i'll with stomach trouble today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
FASHION BOOK NorTcnl

SEND I2c In silver or stamps FOR our
up.to.date spring and summer 1925
and containing 500 designs OF ladies,
misses, and children's patterns, con.
else and comprehensive article on drese.
making, also some points for the needls
kiliutrating 30 OF the various simple
stitchesl. all valuable hints 70 the home
kreBBmaker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

5O02-47S9. Two popular styles are
here combined Jacket 5002 and
knickers 47S9. The knickers may be
finished without the cuuffs. Tweed,
flannel, sports materials and linen
could be used for this suit.
The jacket is cut in sizes: 81, 36,
SO, 40, AZ and "A inches bust measure.
The Knockers in sizes: rs, 81. 30,
81, 3S, 80 and 81 inches waist meas
ure, with corresponding hip measure.
80, 81, 80, Al. 43, As and AZ inches. To
mako the suit for a medium size re-
quires yards of 81 inch material.
TWO separate patterns mailed TO
any address on receipt of 12c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Pattern mailed 70 any address on
receipt OF lie In silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
VARIOUS WAYS FOR VARIOUS LOCALS
The Los Angeles System

wi DAILY WORKER agents and BUILDERS. We bring
to your attention something that Is little spoken of in this
column and something agents seldom local circular
zation.
But this circular letter by comrade Goberman, city
agent for Los Angeles gives in addition to brief we'll
written letter, also payment plan connected with it. which
properly followed makes splendid plan to build "our daily
Here it is:
building national DAILY which able
effectively resist all the abuse perpaed class
The DAILY WORKER the labor.
daily fights interest Of the
Quit reading the capitalist ssol
every part Of the worId-READ THE DAILY woRKERl
HON. TO GET 1T:
subscription So. But a worker II is
probably you money
ranged payment pan payment
o be paid 81 month FIJI this blank
DAILY WORKER L. A. Agent
P. o. 1884, Los Angeles, Cal.
Tor money order) ST. DAILY
within following
Name: ." - "" a ".
City; state;
This means your local can reach socialist registered
voters, trade union lists and Others But if you have the
names and CAN'T AFFORD to crcuarize then1--by all
send them to the DAILY WORKER. We simply must
reach working class elements OUTSIDE of our party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

4664. Printed crepe was used for
the "smoch," and batiste for the
guimpe. One could have jersey or
plaid suiting in combination with
wool crepe or silk.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4. 6,
and 10 years. A year size re-
quires 11S yard of % inch material
for the guimpe and Us yard for the
smock.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of lie in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, ttts
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, VI.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--Ths
patterns being sold. thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nlhhed by a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-.
ceived, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct to the customer The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat.
terms ordinarily will take At least 10 days
from the date Of mailing the order. Dc
not become impatient II your pattern 10
delayed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
ANXIETY COST
EAST TERN
DEARLY
Penalties Through Eagerness
Result in Costly Penalties
For Guyon's Team

over anxiety on the part Of the
Eastern High School football play
ers cost them dearly in the battle
with Central that decided the high
school championship in favor OF
the latter, 10 to o. Eastern's fight
ing representatives fought just o
trif1e too hard. They piled up after
the whistle and they were guilty OF
roughing
Penalties for the infractions fire.
quently cost them excellent chances
to score on the Centralites. Once
Eastern was penalized fifteen yards
for tackling after a fair catch had
been. signaled. Dfnty Hughes, sen
ter, wanted to argue with the OF
ficials over the penalty, and he cost
an additional fifteen yards.
A pretty field goal from the 35-
yard line by George Roberts in the
first period gave Central q three
point lead, and a forward pass from
Roberts to Tiny LOTUS, gave The
champions a touchdown in the sec
ond. Roberts kicked the goal.
Angus Heeke almost scored Tor
the Easternites when he carried the
kick off after Central's touchdown
sixty-five yards. He was clear
twice, but fleet-footed Central play
ers kept pegging away and brought
him down. No high school team
crossed Central's goal line in the
series.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
JOE JUDGE NOT
To BE YANK,
BARROW
Business Manager OF New
York Yanks Also Spikes
Other Trade Rumors

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Having
returned from a hunting trip in
Canada, Edward G. Barrow, bust
ness manager Of the New York
Yankees, today added his denial to
tho report that Wally Pip and
Aaron Ward, Yankees infielders,
would be traded to the Cleveland
Indians for Outfielder Charley
Jameson. The Yankees do not need
outfielders, Barrow said.
He also denied that Lou Gehrig
and a pitcher would be traded to
the Senators for Joe Judge, and
added that he had no knowledge OF
the reported attempt of the Yankees
to obtain Emory Rigney, shortstop
Of the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

st. Louis-severeid. 4; -McManus, 1;
Hargrave, !. Total 2;
Boston-Vache. 2. Total z.
Total. So,
chicaEo-HoOper; 3; sheely; 8; Kamm,
z; Mostil, q; Collins Collins Ia Barrett /;
sisler. /; Rice. /; McManus, /. Total. ..
New York-Meusel. 5: Ruth, 1; Geh-
rif PihiiadeID OSis, 4; simmons. 2.
Washington-J, Harris. 2; Bluese. 2:
GG sH.s;on-r dG.a i: + Carlyle. l. Total q
Cleveland-Burns. l. Total. !.
Overwhelmingly, 1. Total !.
Total, ~.
At Cleveland
cIeveland-speaker, 6; Wyatt, s; Nc
Nulty. 8; Burns, 8; Lee 3; LutSke' l.
washingtOn--ooeIin, 9; Johnson l.;
New York-Ruth. 3; Paschal, /.
Boston-BOone. /; TOdt. /; Carlyle,
St Loui:-wilIiams. ?: Total. 2.
DetrOIt-Manush, 1. Total L
New TOrh-Euth. 3; GshriEi s.
bOSIOn-0OOuSB ~ AO0Is -
Flagstead, /; Carlyle, l. Total 2:
Washington-J. Harris. 8; McNeely'
2; GosIin, l. Total. s.
PhiIadelphia-Poole, L: Hale. l;
WEIGH. 1. Total, 8. ,
St Louis-Jacobson. 2; Williams l.
cieveiand-Buckeye. /; Karr. !.
Detroit-Heilmann, 2. Total. 2.
Chicago-Sheely, /. Total, 1.
Total. 81.
; At Washington
washinEton-GosIin, 4: j. Harris. 2:
Judge. 2: Bluege, 1; Rice. 1; Jeanes, /;
Zachary, 1. Total. IS.
EMBELLISHMENTS. 8. Total: >.
Boston-Todt 1: Carlyle. Ii Wing
New YOrk-Gehrig, 1; PaSehai' l.
st. Louis-La Motto. /: Hargrave. /.
Total, 2.
Detroit-Cobb. L: wingo. /. Total. 2.
Chicago-HaFriB. l.
CleveIand-None.
Total, 20.
totals for home and aboard:
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
TERRls AND MANDELL
HEAR XMAS FUND CALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Prospects
that Sid ferris and Sammy Man
dell. leading lightweight champion
shin contenders, would appear on
the Christmas fund car here, De-
cember %, were considerably
brighter today as a result Of pre-
iinninary negotiations with the man
ayers Of the two boxers.
Eddie Kane, speaking for Mandell
from Chicago, said the latter would
be willing to give Terris another
chance, provided the terms were
satisfactory. Dan Caplin, manager
of ferris, also signified his willing
ness to send his. man In for a re-
turn bout Mandell won the first
meeting between the pair who are
regarded as the best lightweigl1ts in
the country.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
DECLARES STRIBLINC'S
SWEETIE WILL HALT BOUTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Walker
Miller. southern boxing manager,
was declared today to be authority
for a report that Young StriblinE.
Georgia light heavyweight. may re-
tire from boxing at the end Of six
months because he Is engaged to a
southern heiress. whose family OBJ
jects to Stribling continuing in the
ring.
Miller also declared that the
Striblings cleaned UP half million
dollars in Florida real estate and
no longer are interested in big
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
CHICAGO IS CONCERNED
OVER DARTMOUTH OFFENSE
147114 60 So a. Al 81 rs

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Dartmouth's
highly -touted offense, particularly
the overhead part of it. is the
cause Of no little concern on the
midway where Chicago is preparing
for its first Homecoming.
Stages hope Of beating the stall
wart Fasteners apparently de-
ponds upon his ability to halt their
offensive, the scoring power Of the
Maroons being credited with enough
strength to overpower the bulky
forwards from Dartmouth.
With the exception Of Five
Yards" McCarty, Maroon fullback,
the Chicago team is in good condi-
ton and able to muster its full
strength. McCarty's injuries will
not keep him out of Saturdays
game
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
NEW YORK GIANTS SEEK
CRIDIRON REVENGE TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-With
three successive victories to their
credit over Cleveland, Buffalo and
Columbus, the New York Giants,
local representatives in the National
football league. VIII attempt to ex-
act revenge over Rochester in an
Armistice Day game at the Polo
grounds this afternoon. Rochester
scored a victory over the Giants
earlier In the season.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
Some Odd Names

Speaking of odd names how about
these which appear in the iineups
of the Western conference:
D'Ambrosia, Pucklewartz, Ooster-
baan, Uridl, Mittenwallmer, Great
house, Crofoot, Nydahl, Rodawig,
Raffensperger, Krasuslxi, Threlfall,
NJ erk Obrad, Palmeroli, Apitz,
Dykiusen, Prucha, Zaiser, BoVik
and Kuipper
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
BUSINESS HIGH ELEVEN
TROUNCES ST. JOHNS

Overcoming a six point lead that
st. Johns had rung up in the first
quarter, the Business High School
gridders defeated the Vermont
avenue boys, Is to s. A forward
PASS gave the Business boys their
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
WASHINGTON. HAS LESS
HOME RUNS IN 1925
THAN ANY CITY
By SID c. KEENER.

ST LOUIS Nov Sportsmans Park the home of the Browns
home district in the American League
sailed to the rght the
field wall the long distance ns
pitchers statistics carefully tabuated it is found that
lar of the leagues 533 made Spomans Park
park the most prominent home run record
American League for 1925 Where LAT were mace
in St Louis but delivered in Washington
Where the Yankees pucked ynne of their smashes in
their
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
ENGLAND WILL HAVE BIG
HALL FOR ALL SPORTS

Cyril Walker, who is leaving
Englewood, has not announced any
thing definite for the future, al
though he is reasonably certain to
spend a good part Of the winter
in the South
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
Roper Opposes Scouting

Bill Roper, the Princeton coach,
Ia opposed to the practice of
scouting football teams. Harvard
was given only casual once-over
by Princeton scouts before the re-
cent battle in which the Tigers
crushed the Crimson.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
Only Three of EN-

Jess Burkett. Ty Cobb and Rogers
Hornsby are the only major league
players that ever hatted 100 for
three seasons,
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

The largest reporting hall Of
Europe is being constructed al
Dortmund, England. It will seat
IL 900 persons besides offering
standing room for 1900 more. An
nexed to the main building is
special hall intended as a hippo
drome and additional stabling &C.
for $50 horses.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
Baseball Is Aged

Baseball has been a national
sport in the United States and the
game has been under professional
contrib since 1874.