davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
WHAT DO YOU SAY?

NNE Of the features Of the special issue Of the DAILY WORKER
~ for international Sept a. will be publication Of
replies questionable addressed to all the
daily. day especially the drive
Decentralization Of the Communist Every DAILY WORKER
must Join In this effort Here the questions:
Why 10 you Communist newspaper the DAILY
WoRKER7
2. What shortcomings you find In the DAILY WORKER
politically or otherwise7
criticisms you makeup contents, display
etc, ee7
D. Can worker correspondent for the DAILY
woRkER7
What experiences do with getting others to sub
scribe for and read the DAILY WoRkER7 ...
Sit today write all Of these
then mail them Editor DAILY WORKER,
11fs West Washington Blvd, Chicago, H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Ku Klux Khan in /
Germany, Now Is
Report of Police

BERLIN, Sept. "a German ku
klux khan, under the alleged leader
ship of three Americans, have been
uncovered by the German criminal
police.
Many arrests have been made it is
reported.
The German ku klux khan, according
to the police, has been operating un-
der the name, knights of the Fiery
Cross" Members, the police alleged,
have been recruited chiefly from the
ranks of the Hitlerites and monarch
list and nationalist groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

then firing his revolver into the crowd
of miners from that point
KIuxer Stole Election For Fox
Hargis is the man who refused to
sign the return sheet in the local
union election local 1921. thus allow
Ing Lon Fox to get himself elected and
preventing Henry Corbishley, the lei
gler progressive from winning the sub
district presidency against Fox by a
large majority.
At big open air meeting here Sun
day, addressed by John Watt and
Freeman Thompson of Springfield and
Henry Corbishley Of zeigler, Thomp-
son showed that this plot to send the
union leaders of Zeigler to prison did
not originate in Zeigler but is being
backed by Frank Harrington, detested
president of the Illinois district of the
u. M. w. of A.
harrington Just Like Bosses
Documentary evidence was shown
proving how Harrington works with
the coal operators. Farrington's state
ment praising the scabs who stood
Loyalty by the company during the
recent strike, was read along with an
other statement put out by coal COM
pany after the Verdun, ILL.,, riot way
back in 1898 when the U. M. w. of A.
was fighting for organization. Word
for word the two statements were al
most the same.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
British Labor Fights
Custer of Communists
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
the Iron and Steel Trades Federation,
calling for the resembling Of that part
of last years resolution dealing with
individual Communists.
I'm issuing this statement we are
prompted by thelso desire. of keep
ing the movement free from inferno
cine strife, so that it may be able to
stand strong and solid against any
attacks that may be made upon it,"
A. B. swaIes a. e. VI
A. A. Purcell, M. p. N
J. Bromley, M. p.
A. J. Cook, IN. r. G. By
George Lansbury, M. p.
James Maxton, M. p.
Campbell Stephen, M. p.
Fred Potter, IT. G. G. w. W
John Jaeger IN. U. D. A. Wy
David kIrkwood, M. p.
Alex Gossip, IN. A. r. T. A.
Fred Thompson, N. & c. W. W
Margaret Cole.
G. D. n. Cole.
The reactionaries, whose outstand
ing figures are Ramsay Macdonald
and ]. II. Thomas, are not at all
pleased with the above development,
nor did they win a great victory at
the Trades Union Congress on the
proposal to delegate to the general
council Of the Trades Union Congress
the power to call general strike in
defense of the workers attacked on
any considerable section
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Boat Burns, Then Sinks.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Sept. o.
Trapped in a fire on a small boat off
Catalina Island, members of the crew
TO fishing craft were believed to
have lost their lives today.
The identity Of the burned vessel
had not been established and the on
ly bit Of wreckage recovered was a
gasoline tank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Letter Carriers
Meet in Detroit,
Hold Big Parade

DETROIT. Sept 9.-The twenty
fifth annual convention OF the letter
carriers OF the United States opened
here with a parade OF more than six
thousand letter carriers.
The convention sessions will be
held in the armory each day until
September ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
rxnhoon Hts Korea.

LONDON, Sept. "a typhoon has
devastated Fusan, one Of the principal
ports Of Korea, according to dis
patchers from Toxic received here to-
day. Ten persons are known to be
dead and many are missing. The
damage will run into huge sums.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Military Train Jumps Track.

AUGSBURG. Germany. Sept g.
Two we're killed and score injured
today when military train transport
ing reichswehr, was derailed at Donau.
woerth, Bavaria
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Revolt Spreads In sxria.

PARIS, France, Sept. 9-The Syrian
revolt is spreading, and the French
garrison at Suedia, which has held out
against the besieging natives for 4S
days, is in a desperate condition. The
Druse natives are in possession OF the
entire city, and are pressing the gar
rison of $50 soldiers hard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

of its forces, nationally and interna-
tionally, in the fields of trade unions
as well as in the field Of politics.
Labor for ITSELF
Labor against capltalI
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE of the Workers Party,
C. E. RuTHENBERG,
General Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
MAN LEAVES EUROPE
IN HASTE ON SCAB LINER FROM
SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK CITY
BY HARRISON GEORGE.

strike ofehe British month
az sailed Southampton Sept
the White avoided the
Southampton Of
When the London office of the White line packed with frantic
scab there
with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

NoTE:-Read the sequel to this
story In tomorrow's DAILY WORKER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
ALEX DESTS JOHNSON
ON SHUT-OUT RECORD

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-walter
is accepted as the shutout
king Of all hurlers, past and present.
He is, as far as number, but it re-
quired more than eighteen seasons TO
acquire 10 runless games. In 1907
johnson pitched half a season. So
calling his complete record eighteen
seasons would be about right. This
would give him al average Of Gil
shutOut games a year. Basing his rec
ord on the same lines, Grover Alex
ander outranks the speed king for he
has averaged GAG shutout games dur
ing the thirteen seasons he has been
in major league baseball. In 1913
Grover worked for Uncle Sam, shoot
ing guns instead OF baseballs.
J0hus0n's record looks big. but il eT-
ceeds many other records by only a
few points when based on average per
season.
Johnson and Alexander, figuring il
from any angle. have the shade On
other whitewash kings Of the past or
present. Such famous ones as Rad
bourne, Keefe, ClarksOn, KiIroy, Nor
rLs. Ramsey, Garviu. Rusie, Breiten-
stein. Nichols and Cy Young have
nothing to offer that would compare
with the modern-day LuTlers who have
unusual records IN pitching shuJour
games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
zeZen Sure That Her Druing Game Better Than the Chop
Eleven New Records Set
ByTexasLeaguePlayers

Eleven into the Texas League statistical
official
for the future one Star
oOper
The surprising batting of the
such astonishing down the line as
Kev Of his 1924 marks fell
clubs players The
Williams of Dallas and the passing of the base balls mark by
Worth Both far Overreae the old figures with
wobaggers Williams led by II mark previously held jointly by George
921 and Ike Boone (Sn Antono) 1923 dnGtn
X. Krkham
broke veyearod record set in 1920 by Fred
Schebn of his base fielding for this
feat the accepting of 400 chances
record. by Leslie Meyers San Antonio. 1924.
Of by
Waco The Bears scored 1886 Is more than Mc
With 1922 total bases they far surpassed the
$3.50 although the Bluffs old mark made
Antonio piled
early which the the BY bat
from Fort Worth record made last
astonishing home
isl beating Fort Worth
Worth broke Of its records by draw
balls 54 last Ellington secured nearly
Antonio
having stranded base than before
Id previous years Worth with club fielding
figures that Worth fieded only
AntonO in 1924 of OI3 consequence really
record.
1907 the first of the
chances for ahers by Kams Of Dallas and fielding
cahe Alexander Of San Antonio The latter has since been
tied . 100
for 1925 with the records ind
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
SCRIBE SAYS BUSH
GIVEN RAW DEAL

Baseball managers and players in
the future better throw fists or what
ever they have at hand than talk back
to umpircs, writes Charley johnson in
the Minneapolis Star. The recent pre-
oedent set by 7. J. Hickey and Prcsi-
dent Mike Sexton of the minor leagues,
calls for such action in the future.
Players and managers who have taken
cracks at umpires and forgotten about
talking are being let off easier than
those who merely talk fast and fuTi.
Gus to the guessers.
The penalty dealt out to Dolic
Bush is the biggest farce and disgrace
the American Association has had dur,
ing its many years of existence. The
punishment wouldn't have been half
bad had not Hickey passed the bucl,
in the matter along to the president Of
the minor leagues. Was the A. A.
president afraid to use his authority:
Can't he handle his own league affairs
without calling in outside help?
We don't know what DOME Bush
said to Umpire Finneran that resulted
in his six-month expulsion with pro
baton. We don't care what he said.
Certainly, his remarks couldn't have
been any worse than we have heard
other managers and players cut loose.
His conduct couldn't have been any
more unbecoming than Bruno Haas
of slugging the arbiter. DOME pos.
sibly deserved n ten-day suspension or
whatever it was that he got, but such
punishment from a man who has little
or nothing TO do with the Amcri-
can Association is a joke and an out.
rage.
A serious injustice has been done TO
DOME Bush. Here's a popular, smart
baseball man who has been in the
game more than eighteen years. He
always was a scrapper. He has fought
for every point in every game, do
Tended his men and protected his
teams interests. but always in a gen.
tlcmanly way. He has never attacked
an umpire.
Just picture the straits that Done
is in. One word Of protest to an UNI,
pirc in any game may mean his ex-
pulsion from the game to which he
hasboon a credit for eighteen full
years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
SUMMER SHOWS
PLANNED IN
GARDEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Tex Rick
ard, who heretofore has confined his
fistic affairs during the warm months
TO the baseball parks and large sout-
door arenas, will increase his scope of
activities next summer.
Even since the new Garden be-
came the faintest shadow on the dim.
distant horizon. it was rumored that
Richard would stage fights in his
Eighth avenue amphitheater during
the summer.
In fact. Richard even made an an
nOuncement along these lines him
self. but the doubling Thomascs fig
ured it bit of n dream in the promo
ter's mind. or perhaps a bit of pub
licity to attract attention TO the new
enterprise.
But neither was the case, nor was
he talking through his well-known
cigar, for the State Athletic Commits
sion. which has the say-sO in regard
to dates. granted Richard permission
to stage fights in the Garden on Thurs
day nights. starting with June > and
ending with August 2G.
This does not meat that Richard
will pass IN the outdoor shows entire
ly, for when be can get together a
show which figures to attract an ex-
ceptiOnally large gate he will swing
it into one of the baseball parks or
some otter outdoor arena.
There are few fights which call
for - exceptionally large arena" said
Richard as he sat in his office in the
old car barns.
"AlI star cards could be brokenup
and spread over q number of weeks in
the Garden instead Of concentrating
three important matches on one night.
At that, I feel that We can put on
some mighty big fights indoors. The
arena will seat about 10000 persons,
which certainly is enough to satisfy
even the most commercial fighters.
with the cooling system we intend
to ins rall, the Garden viii be cooler
and every bit MS attractive as an out
door arena. We will be able to make
the air as cool as possible.
IF folks wish to don Ovcrcoats dur
ing the summer We could accommodate
them, but the temperature we intend
to maintain will be just cool enough
TO invigOrate the spectators who have
been milling around in the sweltering
city all day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
ST. EDWARDS SQUAD
NUMBERS IS MEN

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 2G.-Thc first
practice sessions Of the st. Edwards
University football squad have been
progressing in fine shape, the men en-
tering into the work with zest and
showing lots of ambition to learn, ac-
cording to Head Coach Jack McagheT.
About 3j men have been reporting for
the preliminary workouts, and eight
or ten more are expected TO show up
before classes begin next Wednesday.
OF the letter men. Captain Ryan,
Aillet. Sarafini and Harmon have re-
ported. and word has been received
that the following will be in by Mon
day: Durrenberger, Swanson, Mere
dith. O'Shaughncssy and Riley. .
Men who have Len issued their
football toys include: Backs, Aillet,
Stevens. Ersparmer, Sweeney, Pratt,
Jay. Dyer. Mcdonnell, Nelson,
Franka. Coates, Killday, Scligman,
Pat Malone: centcrs. Sarafini, Gun
ningham. Humes: guards, Harmon. ID"
Lauries. Bolshan. Benson; tncklcs,
Jewctt. Klein. Krausc. Koock, RYAN :;
ends. Pete Malone, Kooncc, O'Hara,
Achcrd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CADDIE FAMINE
THREATENS GOLF
MEET ON COAST

DEL MONTE, Sept. 2G.-The Cali
fornia Amateur Golf Championship
this year is expected to draw the
largest entry recorded in the history
of the event, and as a result Del
Monte authorities are simply securing
the country for good caddies. Many
boys will come in from Los Angeles
and an equal number are expected
from San Francisco-eyen so, it is
feared the supply will be inadequate.
In other years the Del Monte cad
dy master, Charley Brown, has taken
care Of the boys in the upstairs sec
lion Of the old Del Monte stables.
This year the building in question IS
occupied and so the boys will be taken
care Of in a huge temporary barracks
now being prepared for their use.
Many players will bring their IA
vorite caddies 10 Del Monte. and this
IS expected 10 solve the problem. Mon
terey, San Jose and the Monterey
Peninsula will furnish many young
sters. but these districts cannot begin
10 fill the entire need.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
RICE TRACK COACH
AIDS HIGH SCHOOL

HOUSTON, Sept. %. - An an
nouncement has been made by John W.
Hcisman, director of athletics at Rice
Institute, that the new coach, i. W.
Hjertbcrg, will gladly give part Of his
time to local high school track men
until his other duties at the Institute
make it impossible for him to DO 50.
Hjcrtbcrg arrived in Houston last Sat
urday, and made his first appearance
on the campus Monday.
Since SO much time will be taken
before the students are settled, and
since so many of the football men who
go out for track will be lost for about
three months TO Hjertberg. the Swc
dish track leader will have little
time 10 spare TO local athletes who de-
sire his coaching.
Hjcrtbcrg is track expert Of inter
national reputation and in his line is
considered one Of the most authorita.
tive coaches in the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
N k|NLEY WINS
SATURDAY
TITLE
Knock Landrum From Box
to Defeat Sales Club,
IL to 4.

Mckinley Avenue Methodists were
crowned champions of the Saturday
League when they defeated the Sales
manship Club nine, II to 4, Satur-
day afternoon at League Park. As
result Of their win, the Methodists
will now meet the Public Service
Utilities, City League champs. for the
amateur baseball championship of the
city.
The Methodist's victory in the play
off series with the Statesmen was
rather unexpected, as the Statesmen
ran through the second half of the
season with an unblcmishcd record.
Saturdays game was featured by
the masterful pitching of Criner, who
held the Statesmen at his mercy most
Of the way. He let up slightly after
being provided with a big lead and
the Statesmen put across their four
runs on five hits.
Il. Landrum, slowballer twirler of
the Sales Club and supposed to have
been more or less of a jinx to the
MethOdists. was hunted from the
mound in the big third inning. Five
hits scored four Mckinley runs, three
of which were beaten out bunts. Two
more runs were scored off Bell be-
fore the side could be retired. The
team batted around, Chowning COM
ing to bat twice.
Irby supplied some brilliant fielding
in handling seven chances at third
without an error. Irvine led at bat,
singing four times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
HELEN WILLS GAINS
HONORS AS STUDENT

BERKELEY, Cal. Sept 2G.-LPJ
Helen Mills, womens national tennis
champion and q student in the junior
class at the University Of California,
has been elected 10 Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic fratcr-
nifty.
Only students Of the highest at
tainments in scholarship are chosen
for the society, and election to it is
an honor reserved usually for senior
students. In announcing tonight the
election OF Miss Wills, officials Of the
local chapter explained that her
record for the two years she has been
in the university has been so remark
able il was decided not 10 await her
senior year.
Miss Wills is a student in the col
lcgr 0f letters and sciences and is
maJOTIng in art Despite her SIREN
uOus tennis campaigns, requiring daily
practice between seasons. she has
found time for sufficient study 10
put her At the head Of her classes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Schultz Becomes
Entirely Too
Accommodating

CINCINNATI, Sept. 90
Mark W. one for Joe Schultz,
the Cincinnati outfieldeI.
In The game Of August % in
Boston, Schultz was ON second
and Ed ROush was hitting.
The bat slipped out of the
hand of Roush and flew toward
second.
S3nu,tz obligingly left second,
without time being called by the
umpire, picked up the bat and
was throwing it back towards
The plate when Catcher Mickey
O'Neill took advantage of the
situation.
He pegged the ball to Short
stop Ernie Padget and the latter
tagged out the accommodating
Schultz before he returned to
second base.
The Red base runner made n
protest on the grounds that play
was not LEGAL with a bat on the
ground near second base, but
Umpire Pfirman ruled that the
Cincinnati man was out and or.
dered the incident closed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
BIG WINTER LOOP
FLORIDA PROSPECT

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Wealtby
sportsmen Of Florida are organizing
winter baseball league, which gives
promise Of being the best Of its kind
ever gotten together. More than ~
major leaguep layers have consented
to appear in the organization. The
season viii open December l and will
continue practically throughout the
winter, winding up the schedule in the
middle Of March, just about the time
the big league ball clubs will be down
there for the spring training stunts.
Among the players who have lined
Up with the league, according TO the
promoters, are Charlie Jameson Of
Cleveland, Jimmy Ring Of the Phillies.
Bill Terry of the Giants, Ernie Krue-
ger Of the Reds, Jim Bottomley Of the
Cards and Lee Meadows Of the Pr
etes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CISCO STILL HAS
COUCH ON ELEVEN

CISCO, Sept. 2G.-The Couch fam
lily will be strongly represented on the
Cisco Lobo football team this fall,
even though Cecil Couch, all-state
guard last year. will not be eligible,
due to his age. The speedy compound
er who played the first game Of foot
ball in his life last season became q
years old several months ago.
However. his two brothers, Harri-
son, weighing 217 pounds. and Yer
non, tipping the scales at 1S5 and
nearly as swift as Cecil. have joined
the squad. Harrison Couch is ire
mendously powerful and is seeking ?
place as guard, while Vernon may
bolster up the Loboes' strength in the
backfield.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
PITCHERs, RECORDs.
VANDY PLAYS MOST
OF GAMES At HOME

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. o.
Yanderbilt's football players will "see
Nashville first" this fall, as all Of
their games with the exception Of the
Georgia and Auburn skirmishes will
be played on the home field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
HANNAH APPOINTED
/ PORTLAND MANAGER

Coast league men are expecting bet
Ger records from the Portland Beavers
she remaining six weeks Of the season.
The appointment Of Harry Truck %
Hannah as successor Of Duffy Lewis
% manager may find the Beavers
eiimhlng into first division. He has
. sfrcrS lineup 70 work with.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Runs. DagGett, l.. Beeson, Chownlng
C2). MaSsle go, Boitzen C2), Irby C2).
Criner, Satcher Ricgel, Whitaker, J.
Iandrum. Errors. Daggett, Irby,
Satcher, Riegel, Lutz. Stolen base,
satcher. Sacrifice hits, Irvine, Daggctt,
Irby. Struck out. by Crlner 5. by B.
Landrum by Bell ., Bases on balls.
off Criner ), off r. Landrum T. off Bell
.. Double plays, Irby to Massie to IT.
vine. Time. 2:lO. Umpires. Burke and
kozowIcZ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
FREE BARBECUE.

The show is to be held at Barton
Springs. The Austin Chamber CT
Commerce viii serve a free barbecue
70 the visiting fauciers.
As stated this is the first and only
one-day show ever to be staged in the
Southwest and is on a circuit Of dog
shows to be held in September AMI
October.
Abilene and Sherman are staging
shows on the same dates. September
2Sto %. inclusive. Wichita Falls will
stage its show from October 4 to q,
inclusive: Muskogee, Okla, October
g TO s. inclusive: Austin on October
IS: Dallas from October % to %. in
elusive. and Waco from October 30 to
November ]. inclusive.
1t is confidently expected that 1000
entries will be made at the kenne,
show to be held here as it is unique in
that the dogs will not be benched the
entire day. They will be brought to
show, judged and may then return to
their homes.