davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-01
Mrs. Schultz VIII Be
Hostess for Tea Club.

Mrs. Arthur A. Schultz will be
hostess for the regular meeting of
the Tea club to be held on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on East Sec
ond street.
, 1925-02-01
Dance Saturday Evening
AT Elk's Auditorium.

The local Elks lodge, through its
welfare committee, will give a char
ity ball at the Elks auditorium next
Saturday night. February Z. the en-.
tire proceeds to. go to the charity
fund OF the lodge. General admis.
, 1925-02-01
Departmental Club VIII
Hold General Meeting.

The general meeting Of the Casper
Woman's Departmental club will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the rooms over the Ma
trona Power company offices.
On Tuesday afternoon at 1870
o'clock members Of the board Of d.
rectors will meet at the public IL
brary to which all members are ask
ed to he present.
, 1925-02-01
Mrs. Boundy VIII Be
Hostess for Club Meeting.

The Palette and Brush club will
meet on Friday evening at z O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Boundy. Sal
West Thirteenth street.
, 1925-02-01
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

al Helstand and c. A. Holloran act
ing as hostesses.
, 1925-02-01

gram and has chosen as her sub
loct. public school music, iIlustra-
lions for which will DO given by
three classes from the different
schools. Invited guests include
members of the club, their wives
and husbands. members of the music
division of the Casper Woman's De-
partmental club, the school board
and principals of the schools.
Justamere Club Members
Are Entertained.
Mrs. Chris Wagner was a pleasing
hostess to the members of the
"Justamere club on Friday after
noon at her home on South Grant
street. The club will meet again in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Winter.
, 1925-02-01

decorations q large birthday cake
with Ave lighted candles was used.
Following an afternoon Of games.
refreshments wers served by Mrs.
stapleton, assisted by Mrs. Clifford
Bond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
''Who Is Nv
British d
HERBERT sMIT

ton Of Great Britain
president, 1907. S
royal commissions.
national Miners Co
of school board, We
county council and Z
for many years. Me
airy committee, trad
1895, and genera
Appointed ]. P. in 1
tral committee, mi
central committee.
board.
BEN TILLETT,
Of trade unions lin
of Dockers' UNI "a
from the Tea CoojN
Laborers' Union es
A pioneer of trade
nationally Contest
mentary elections
Remained lockers
until amalgamation
General Workers u
airy of Political and
partment of Anna
Member of trades III
eral council since
parliamentary col
union congress, 1892
JOHN TURNER. I
socialist Organization
innate with founder
socialist thought, 4
Morris, Belfort Bar
neers. Closely assoc
Kropotkin from 1881
to Russia in 1917. 4
hours legislation ant
Assistants Union.
union from 1898 un
general secretary a.
in this position until
general council. trade
1921; reelected by c
to 1924 for period to
JOHN BROMLEY,
of railway trade al
many positions of I
pointment as branch
sociated Society of !
GERS and Fireman,
ganizing secretary o
Secretary also of &C
Elected general secrt
1914. Elected memt
executive, 1920 an
member of trades.r-
eral council, 1872
Dor party delegat =
times candidate lor|
1924. Prominently a
Dor and socialist pro-
years.
ALAN Al H. FINI
United Patternmak
since 1898. Brancl
other offices. Elect
eral secretary, execl
1913. Elected geners
Formerly treasurer,
Shipbuilding Trades
three years, subseq
president, at preser
position. Elected to
gress general council
each year until 1924
September, 1925.
A. A. PURCELL {
gation). Member F
Union since 1891 4,
mocratic federation J
Der, Stafford Boroug
years. Sectional {
quently organizer, I
Parliamentary cand.
ford, 1910. Conteste,
"a. Elected 1923. s
tor in cooperative al
Elected to general
union congress, 1915
year. Elected by ira
tional conference,
president. President
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

Each newspaper is selfcontained organization with its
editorial staff There obligation
the staff to be Communists but Government inspector
the Censor Office reads through the before
goes press This official Communist acts in very
much the capacity regards articles
legal adviser retained by British newspapers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Printing and Publishing

The and publication of books leaflets
vesements and postersin fact the printed word in any
FORM also under the control and jurisdiction
issarat of National Education The special departments
of tho Commissarat dealing with the printed
tonal Publishing Department and the Censor Goszdat
Cavlit).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Censorship

Application for the permission to publish all printed
be made the Publishing Department
books and pamphlets the typed printed MSS pass
ed by special Editorial Commission attached the Publishing
Department before final permission for publication
tanned The Censor then reviews the book print after
mission to publish has been received In this pub
Usher and the Editorial Commission the author
sl,c to the Censor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

AAAA41NU D1U O1CD1TLAO LV II blu HUfIkI |
THAT'S OUR. SPECIALITY
WE supplied the 5,5OOO00 it. of Long Leaf Southern
" Pine for the Washington Baltimore Auto Speedway
on short notice and shipped the lumber promptly
cooperate the shatterng of all known records for the
sructon OF the Mammoth Grand Stand and Track in six
weeks We have the lumber the facilities and the experience
to give the speedy and satisfactory delivery and
service The bigger the ode the better are equipped
to handle it. Since 1905 have been the successful bidders
on some of the biggest lumber construction enterprises
in the East.
IS o and teafY Pine hainga
s. band mill C, of IS
nF Dimension Rotr addition s.
Also manmacu Cpr@sSo
s. and Gum mill s.
w. Va
s. Humber yards s.
IS Penn Lumber Lebanon S.
IS Wayn@bro Co.,, s.
s. CO, W. 8
s. LUMBER HarHown s.
81 Asowea assist in the fancngo of tn mills 81
s. pe month IS
lbadad
GU shipments wHr some s
g Our fir in 3becmep partnership andm s.
m connected with sar interested in
the business thughNo ownership
WILLIAM DANZER & CO., INC.
VIM DAuER President HIGHLANDS
oANDD DEALERS
Evening star., 1925-11-04
NAVY, AFTER PUNCH,
SHAKES UP ITS TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November A.
New ends and almost a completely
changed backfield was the first move
made toward patching up the Naval
Academy foot ball team after its
crushing defeat by Michigan Saturday.
Shapley was the only regular in the
backfeld yesterday and a number of
other changes were made by Coach
Owsley
1t is not certain as to whether the
team will be changed greatly or atten-
ton concentrated on bracing it up at
certain points, but the Navy contin-
gent is mortified over the showing
against Michigan and Is looking for a
marked Improvement in the team In
its future games.
flanagan, Caldwell and Born COM
pleted the back field and Williamson
and Taylor took the places of Hard
wick and Bernet on the ends Cap
tain Lentz was on the field, but took
no part. in the scrimmage, Cross play
ing in his place at left guard.
The pace was sitter than at most
of the scrimmages this season, 1t be-
ing evident that the team lacks real
punch. Every effort was being made
to develop this, and 1t also is expected
of the line, one of the heaviest the
Navy has ever had, that It improve
both in defensive work and in opening
holes for the backs.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
FOOT BALL SECRETS
by Sol NIetZger-

Many teams on offense double-team
an opposing guard on plays inside
tackle. One common method for ac-
c0mplishing this is for the opponent
on the side of the guard toward the
center to drive into him low and from
that side, hooking the guards legs
with one of his own and throwing his
arm nearest the guard i'm back of the
guard. The other opponent then
drives into this guard from the other
side and somewhat higher.
When their object is ACCOMPLISHED
the defensive guard is taken out very
much as pictured i'll the lower Illus
tration. If two players can get to n
guard to execute this plan for taking
him out of the course of the play they
rarely fail to tumble him back and
far away from the course of the
runner.
When a guard is expecting to be
double-teamed i'm this way he should
charge straight ahead and use straight
arms on the heads or shoulders of the
opposing linemen. BY turning the
body of the u;side guard, as pictured
In the upper illustration, he can pre-
vent him from driving into him, and
by using his other arm to push the
inside opponent away from him. he
is then free to get under the play.
Note the position of the defensive
guard i'm the upper illustration. He
is driving ahead, keeping his legs well
under him, and using his arms to
prevent the opponents from tripping
him or pushing him out of the way.
He also has his head up so he can
see I'm which direction the ball is be-
ing carried.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
MOHAWKS TO MEET
BALTIMORE ELEVEN

Mohawk gridmen meet the Maryland
Collegians in the fourth game of their
schedule Sunday at Clark Griffith Sta
dium.
Although the Baltimoreans are cred
tied with n 20-to-0 victory over the
Scouting Fleet team, which held the
Hawks to a scoreless tie last Sunday,
the locals are confident that with Fee
Collier and Dutch Cronin back in the
lineup they can add the Collegians'
scalps to their growing collection.
The Mohawk eleven has yet to be
scored on. In the season opener the
Fort Humphreys team, led by Ed Gar
bisch, was defeated, to 0, and a week
later the Marine Barracks combina-
don was trounced, 13 to 0.
Northern Athletic Club foot ballers
will go through their PAGES tomorrow
night under the direction of Coach
April, their new mentor. The Wintons
have been booked for next Sundays
game.
Stanton and Southern 135-pound
teams are scheduled to battle at
Washington Barracks field Sunday at
1:30 preceding the Palace-Anacostia
Eagle tilt.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
CLASH OF CAVALIERS
AND GENERALS STIRS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. November 4
Not since 1922, when Virginia and
Washington and Lee met on the
gridiron after lapse Of 10 years. has
interest in the clash of the two rivals
been as high as it is in the meeting at
Lexington Saturday.
Indications point to migration from
all over the State to the scene of the
battle that probably will determine the
wearer of the 1925 Virginia crown and
the South Atlantic claimant in South
ern Conference title competition.
Ten times the teams have mingled
since the series started in 1890 and of
these engagements the Charlottesville
outfit has captured seven. Since re-
newing relations four years ago the
Generals have had the better of it,
having won the last two seasons.
Crushing defeats handed Kentucky
and V. p. I. has caused General stock
to soar, and the opinion is that Jimmy
De Hart has one of the strongest
teams ever to represent the Lexington
institution.
Virginia, starting off with victories
over Hampden-Sidney and Georgia,
ruled an easy favorite in the early
season, but the close Shaves at the
hands of V. NJ. l. and Maryland have
removed this edge.
Both elevens are known to be prim-
ing for the engagement, and both De
Hart and Earl Neale are expected to
turn loose the whole works in their
efforts to keep their Southern Confer
ence states clean.
The Cavaliers have three victories
within the Dixie circle to their credit,
while Washington and Lee has scored
over Kentucky and V. p. I. Neither
has met with a reverse in the South
ern Conference, nor has Virginia s rec
ord been sullied by any defeat.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
WHITE TOPS SCORERS
OF VIRGINIA ELEVENS

RICHMOND. Va. November A.
Being on the hurting end Of the passes
that contributed TO the downfall Of
Lynchburg on Saturday by V. NJ. l.,
White did not bring about any ma
teria1 increase in his scoring. But
the " NJ. I ace added three points
after touchdown TO bring his score
to "A. two points ahead of irwin, VII
liam and Mary halfbaCk.
Only Hurt protited materially in
the week end games. The Roanoke
fuilback increased his total to SO by
scoring both of the tOuchdowns regis
tered again Lenoir and added one
point after touchdown. irwin was
unable to raise his total, although his
work against Harvard was spectacular.
White also continues to lead the
fieId-goal kickers with n total OF three.
Paul Robinson, V. Z. I. field general,
took a shot in the game here, but
missed and his two boots from the
field keep him in the runner-up posi-
ton to White.
Matsu kept ahead Of White in scor-
ing points after touchdowns by adding
the extra point after Davis had made
the counter against Harvard. The
William and Mary field general has a
total Of u to his credit. White fol
lows with II and Hurt s.
Leading high scores in Virginia are:
Evening star., 1925-11-04

The Stenographers put up another
game battle yesterday, but with their
inexperienced line, weakened further
by the absence of several regulars,
could do little against the team work
of their heavier opponents and went
down fighting, with Central taking
the long end of q 26-to-0 count.
The CentraliteS, however, failed to
get their scoring machine to working
until the second period, and had not
clinched the victory until the final
session. Failing to gain with the
running attack, Business made fire.
quent use of the forward pass
throughout the fray, but could make
little headway over the aerial route.
Frank Davis and Tony Stewart ac-
counted for the few long gains cred
tied to the losers.
George Roberts was afforded q
chance to fatten his scoring average
to the extent of three touchdownS
and two extra points, and Charlie Van
Meter broke into the list of point
gatherers by picking up a loose ball
In the third quarter and covering 20
yards that separated him from the
goal.
Roberts put Central ahead in the
second quarter by running back
Davis punt from behind the goA
line after a penalty had placed the
ball within q few feet of the posts.
He counted twice in the closing ses
sion, getting loose for a 40-yard run
to score one touchdown and inter-
cepting a Business pass on the 15-
yard mark to score the other.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Grange has never done anything
that would give a base ball scout any
reason to believe that he would make
crack man on the diamond, yet
there are managers who are willing to
AXE chance for a season to see If
they can bring anything out of an
athlete who has received such Won
derful publicity.
The same situation prevailed when
the Giants We're induced to sign on
Jim Thorpe when the Indian was
about to quit Carlisle. Half a dozen
clubs set out for Jim when it was
noised about he was willing to go
into professional base ball. They knew
nothing about his ability. but were
ready to take a chance on breaking
him in.
The Giants got the jump on Thorpe,
and signed him on at a very liberal
figure, with quite a splurge Of spec
tatorS around when the papers were
fixed up. 1t was quickly seen that
Jim could bat the ball over the fence
when he met it, that he was a prom
ising outffelder and that he could
circle the bases at a mile minute.
Thorpe easily paid his first two
years salary in drawing power as
a sort of sideshow and, had he de-
Cluou 10 QeFOIe all MS energies 10
base ball instead of going out for ath-
letics in general. he would have been
one of the brightest stars In the ma
jor league armament.
Some managers look upon Red
Grange exactly the same way.
Professional foot ball also has made
bid for Reds services after he leaves
Urbana, and it is said he can draw
down record sum If he will Join the
pay-as-you-go crowd on the gridiron.
AS base ball prospect. Grange
would not receive more than $1,000 a
year at the start, it is said, although
a large bonus almost surely would be
given him for signing a contract.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
2et Worthy Foe In W and Coast Games Championship Stage
&c" CLUB TO HANDLE
GAME WITH GONZAGA

Announcement was made today that
the &C" Club had definitely decided to
take over arrangements for the Con
zaga- Central foot ball game at Central
Stadium on November 20.
A clash between these two teams al
ways is a drawing card but this sea-
son, with GonZaga rated the class of
the prep school elevens and Central
standing at the top of the District
High Schoo! League, the game is like
iy to be the most attractive of the
season.
Should Central triumph over Eastern
next Tuesday, the game on November
20 will be a struggle for the city
championship.
Sylvan King and Al Stearn. &C" Club
members, have been appointed to han
lie the affair. They will meet with the
officers Of the organization and others
interested in the project Friday night,
at o'clock, at Business High School.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
ALL-AMERICA TEAM
is AGITATING WEST
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Who
shall select this years all-America
foot ball team to replace that of the
late Walter Camp is a question be-
ing agitated here.
It is admitted that there are
dozen we'll qualified critics who will
supply lists. But none will have be-
hind him the tradition and more
or less recognized authority of the
Camp selections.
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
today makes two suggestions edi-
torially. One is that the all-Amerl-
cans now out of college vote in a
new group each year. The newspa-
per calls the plan interesting, bat
cumbersome.
The other suggestion advances
Amos Alonzo Stag, for 33 years coach
at the University of Chicago and
product of Eastern foot ball. AS the
man oldest in active foot ball serv-
ice in the country. the newspaper
thinks his findings would carry
weight like those of Camps.
Evening star., 1925-11-04


gridiron. He took to the game wit
nents began to speak of him as "tha
1t was during his high school. sopho-
more year that Oranges touch down
runs were first made. The initial one
came about by accident.
Our team that year was pretty
much a chance affair without a great
deal of coaching" said Grange. Il
had been shifted to the back field
from end, and was trying to run with
the ball. In one OF the early games
l tried an end run and everything
piled up in front of me. / ran around
1t and streaked for the sideline. About
five yards from 1t l started down the
field. To my surprise I got away and
made a touchdown"
Chance Run Helps.
Red thought about that run for
week and how easily 1t had been ac
complished. He made a mental pic
ture Of the fast swerve that had taken
him around the piled-up players and
then had enabled him to make for the
sidelines.
The next game he tried the same
thing several times and improved upon
his new discovery by keeping his
head up and looking for those who
might be dangerous. By the end of
the season he had developed to a high
degree that which is known in foot
Evening star., 1925-11-04
RED CRANCE-HIS STORY
BY JAMES BRADEN
Former Yale and AlI-America Fullback.

ccess in foot ball appeared for "Red"
on the high school team at Wheaton.
Imer long on an ice wagon, and the
growing youth into a sound young
ipped for the shock of battle on the
l zest and abandon. Soon his oppo-
big red-headed fellow of Wheaton"
ball as superiority over the defense"
"Of course 1 could not have got
away without interference at the start
Of q rum" Red said of his experiences.
and my team did its best to get me
started. I've always had good eyes
and think that they as much as my
speed helped me. for 1 was quick 10
see what the opposing player was
about TO do. / depended upon the
straight arm great deal If close quar-
ters were encountered.
In basket ball / had been playing
center and forward, and the dribble
through opponents was a good bit
like running through a broken field.
There was more space to get loose
on the foot ball field and there was
no ball to be bounced. In track l
was trying to be a sprinter and a
jumper. The speed and spring de-
veloped in these events helped me a
lot in foot ball. Work on the ice
wagon made my arms and hands
much stronger than they would have
been otherwise. This came in handy
in straight arming and warding off
tacklers."
Wins Track Meet Cup.
Grange continued his playing of
basket ball that Winter and in the
Spring he was on the track team.
He became especially proficient in
several track events. At community
meet Red was entered in seven events.
He worked like a beaver and won a
cup for high point man of the meet.
His sophomore year in high school
was an important period to Red
Grange, for he made some lasting
friends and came under the helpful
influence of Mrs. Charles Dollinger,
mother Of a high school chum. She
aided the motherless boy all she
could. The Dollinger home was the
hospital for the high school gridiron
players and a general rendezvous.
Grange went back on the ice wagon
that Summer and was having a fine
time of it. There was one bad inter
ruption. He fell under his truck one
day when it was loaded with about
two tons of ice and a wheel ran over
his leg just above the knee. That
kept him in bed for a month.
Tomorrow: Napoleon of high school
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-11-04

OF course the rules were changed
the following year to cover any
further red "skinning" OF a like
nature, and now in Section z,
Rule 81. we read:
There shall be no unsportsman-
like conduct on the part of the
players or any one connected with
the teams This shall include the
use of abusive or insulting Ian
guage to opponents or officials.
Concealing the ball beneath the
clothing or substituting any article
for the ball or hiding on the side
lines shall be deemed unsportsman-
like conduct.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
LEXINGTON TILT TO TELL
In SOUTH ATLANTIC RACE
Generals Apparently as Strong as Cavaliers and More
Observation-Disclosures Eleven Has Been
Beaten i'm Sectional Clash.
BY III. {. BYRD.

NINERSITY OF VIRGINIA and Washington and Lee scheduled
to hold the the South Atlantic
~ While listed
general than does the
Generals things Neither has been
whichever will
the South has Offer least until
Thanksgiving
excellent
Washington
the eevenit has
Evening star., 1925-11-04

touchdown to win, when Charley
Dillon took the kickoff and. slip
ping the ball up the back of his
jersey Gt had been especially pre-
pared for such a trick, the fleet
footed Indian ran through the en-
tire Harvard team to the goal.
Great was Harvard's consterna-
ton,
Harvard felt that II had been
defeated in an unsportSmanlike
way, but the officials could find
nothing in the rules that prevented
such a thing as the Dillon trick,
so the touchdown was allowed and
Harvard was beaten.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
WASHINGTON u. TO PLAY
STANFORD ON SATURDAY
Home Coming Game in Seattle Will Have Decided
Bearing on Title-Huskies' Other Obstacle
Is California, Listed November IA.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, November 4-Unversy of Washington and Leland
Stanford Pacific Conference
will be Washingtons home
coming always in Seattle
Washington by the crucial Washington Pullman
aspirations Stanford California will
that these easily negotiable obstacle between
the Huskies their ambitions
Stanford
Cardinals The Stanford
The 1921 1922
the played, Huskes to
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Foot ball, as everybody knows, is
a game of wits as we'll as Drawn.
True, one hears but little of trick
plays nowadays-that is. plays
that really are tricky-but just the
same there is plenty of deception
practiced.
OF all the tricks that have proven
vain or otherwise the most sue
cessful and famous is the cele-
brated play pulled by the Carlisle
Indians on Harvard back in 1903.
The game was nearing conclu-
sion and the Indians needed
Evening star., 1925-11-04
PRO BASKET BALL TEAM
ORGANIZED BY GEHRIG

By the Associated Press.
Lou Gehrig, Yankee base ball
player. has organized a basket ball
team for entrance into the profess
Sional basket ball circles.
The team will be known as the Lou
Gehrig Stars
Evening star., 1925-11-04
CITY HIRES GRID COACH
FOR SANDLOT ELEVENS

A municipal foot ball coach, hired
by the department of recreation to
coach sandlot elevens, is an innovation
in Kenosha, Wis.
Herb Steger, former University of
Michigan star, now assistant coach
at Northwestern University, has been
hired as city gridiron coach.