davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-13
LEADING GRID FRAYS
CARDED TOMORROW
LOCAL, TEAMS.

Georgetown vs.. Centre College,
American League Park, 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland vs.. Washington and Lee,
College Park, o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. Muhlenberg,
Br0okIand. 9:30 o'c'Ock.
George Washington at Randolph
Macon.
GaIIaudet at Loyola of Baltimore.
EAST.
Yale VS. Princeton at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Brown at Providence.
Army VS.. Columbia at New York.
Navy vs.. Bucknell at Annapolis.
Pittsburgh VS.. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Syracuse VS. Colgate at Syracuse.
West Virginia VS.. Penn State at
Morgantown.
Williams vs.. Amherst at Williams
town.
Rutgers VS.. Holy Cross at Wor-
cester.
Cornell vs.. Canisius at Ithaca.
Boston College VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan at Boston.
Lafayette VS.. Susquelanna at
Easton.
MIDDLE WEST.
Dartmouth vs.. Chicago at Chicago.
W. & j. VS.. Detroit at Detroit.
Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie at South
Bend
Ohio State vs.. Michigan at Ann
ArbOr.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Minneapolis.
Purdue vs.. Northwestern at Lafay-
cite.
Illinois VS.. Wabash at Urbana.
Indiana VS.. Rose Poly at Bloom
ington.
Wisconsin vs.. Michigan Aggies at
Madison.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma at CO.
lumbia
Kansas Asgies VS.. Nebraska at
Manhattan.
GrinneII VS. Kansas at GrinneI.
DeS MOines VS.. South Dakota at
Nermillion.
Texas Christian VS.. Arkansas at
Fort Worth.
SOUTH.
Alabama vs.. Florida at Mont
gOmery.
Auburn VS.. Vanderbilt at Birming-
ham.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi A. & NJ.
at Knoxville.
South Carolina vs.. Furman at
Greenville.
Tulane VS.. Sewanee at New Orleans.
Virginia VS.. V. T.. l. at ChariOttes-
vile.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia at At
lanta.
Kentucky VS.. V. NJ. l. at Charles
ton, w. Va.
FAR WEST.
California VS.. Washington at
Berkeley.
Montana vs.. L. :. {. at Los An
geles.
Stanford VS.. L. {. ;. B. at Pa!O
Alto.
Colorado Aggies vs.. Colorado at
Fort Collins.
Colorado College VS.. Utah at Colo
radO Springs.
Oregon vs.. Oregon .Aggies at Eu-
gene.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

realized that all this was pleasant bu
He became so popular at his uni
versity that when he essayed to see
if there was any interest left in him
for that part of the extra Cunfculum
which Zuppke calls "swing-pushing." :"
a near riot broke out on soroiy row.
Gets Lots of Attention.
The specter of the gridiron who
could elude the most intent and in
tense tacklerS was not SO good at
stepping around the subleties of the
young women of the University of
Illinois. When it was definitely an
nounced IL sorority house that the
famous Red was to make a call on
one of the girls, there were four at
tendants at the door and in the hall
to receive him.
One took his hat, another his coat;
two stood by to show him the drawing
room and call the lucky date" For
some unknown reason his girl did not
show up on the moment and about
every girl in the house suddenly re-
membered some lost article in the
downstairs hall or in the drawing
room.
All this unsettled Red. that feeling
of embarrassment which had been
missing on the foot ball field
caused him almost to knock over the
furniture and do everything else
except take a tumble on the rug.
The next call he made along sorority
row. he forced the. other fellow to go
in and bring his date" outside for an
evening at the movies That wasn't
so bad, but after a few attempts to
prepare for his fraternity'S big dance
Red reCeded from active competition
along those lines.
Il love to sit around with a bunch
of fellows and talk said Red in one
Of his unguarded moments. His ac-
tions bear out the truth Of that. After
the games he usually slips away with
some OF his close friends for peace and
quiet.
Passes Up Basket Ball.
During the Spring of his sophomore
wear Grange went out for the base
ball team and played center field He
had not attempted his former favorite
sport, basket ball. in the Winter. be-
cause he needed time to study and
make up what he had lost in the foot
ball season. That Summer he was
back on the ice wagon in Wheaton.
Many boys would have taken a rest
after such strenuous year. Red had
no thought Of resting. One reason
was l'dl ne Heeueu the money from
his Summer work to help pay his ex-
penSes at Illinois the following college
year. Another reason was that the ice
business had proved to be a great
conditioner for him. 1t was outdoor
work. 1t wasn't unpleasant. and it
gave him an opportunity to he at
home evenings with his father and
brother.
There was much written about Red
Grange that college year and in the
Summer-sufficient to fill a thick
scrap book such as all athletes are
supposed to keep. Grange did not
keep scrap book. nor has he one
i-now. Some of his friends have. how
ever.
(Tomorrow-Melodra of Touch
downs)
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-13
PITTSBURGH is SEEKING
POST-SEASON GRID GAME

PITTSBURGH, Pa. November 13
A).-TwO post-season contests are in
the making for Pittsburgh's gridiron
fans. Carnegie Tech may play off the
abbreviated contest Of October J.
with Washington and jefferson and
the University of Pittsburgh is seek
ing a worthy foe with which they
might fill the new 70, 0,000-Capacity
stadium at least once this year
Pitt athletic authorities blame the
inclement weather for small attend
ance figures.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

20 the Bears, if nothing else does.
just the same, Washington is picked
to win on the basis Of power, speed
and hrawn.
GEORGIA TECH-GEORGIA The
South's big game. from a spectacular
and colorful standpoint. Tech would
seem to have the equipment to de
feat her rival from Athens after a
hard game.
HARVARD BROWN. - Brown is
picked to win this game.
Alabama should beat Florida.
Army should defeat Columbia
Virginia should defeat v r !
Vanderbilt should beat Auburn
Notre Dame will have a tough time
with Carnegie Tech, but should win
Navy should beat BuckneI
Evening star., 1925-11-13
HAWKS FACE TOUGH FOE
in MARINES HERE SUNDAY

JUDGING by the which
the Air
day that the Mohawk have taken heavy
Sunday
Leahernecks at )
The Marines roughshod the Sailors while the best the Hawks
could do the Navy hold
tie Coach agerty points to the ae that the condition the field
that the Hawk backs could
eleven and believes that with dry gdron the Indian will show
Evening star., 1925-11-13
EREAK SWIMMING MARKS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 13
P).-Two world swimming records
were shattered here Arne Borg.
Illinois Athletic Club, lowered Johnny
Nelssmuller's record in the 44O by
seconds. He swan the distance in
minutes 53 seconds Weissumllcr
lowered record set by Borg in the
300-yard free style by Id seconds.
His time was 3 minutes IA seconds.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
WANTS GAME HERE.

Olsens Terrible SwedeS, a basket
ball team hailing from Coffeyville,
kans.. is arranging 100-game tour of
the East and will appear in Washing
ton on January II if some local quint
will give it a contest. During the past
season the Swedes won - out of 81
games.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
GRIDMAN BREAKS LEG.

NEW YORK, November 13 GP).-
Earl Pottinger, former Ursinius foot
ball star, but now wearing the mole
skins of the New York Giants. broke
his leg in a pro CRANE at the Polo
Grounds Tuesday. The break was
not discovered until today when Y
ray photogra phs revealed the frac-
Evening star., 1925-11-13
GRID STAR INVITED.

NEW ORLEANS. November I3
Peggy" Flournoy, Tulane half
back, has been invited by w. A. In
gram, coach of the Indiana foot ball
team, to join an all-Star collegia te
team to play in San Francisco De-
cember 26 and Honolulu. January 9.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
G. o. SHIELDS IS DEAD.

NEW YORK, November 13 CP.-
g. o. Shields, who founded the
League of American Sportsmen an6
was its president for 25 years, is
dead. His efforts were largely re-
sponsible for placing game protec-
ton laws on the statute books of
virtually every State. He was 79
Evening star., 1925-11-13


In Dufour and Cronin the Moha wks
will present two plunging backs. while
Southern and Dreifus are exceptional
on end-run plays. Shorty O'Connell.
who takes care of the Mohawk's $ kick
ing, is Sandlot booter without peer
here
The Marines will line up in the same
manner as they did against the Sailors
two days ago, with the possible eXcep-
ton of Frank Goettge, who sustained
an injury to his shoulder. Sol Levin
sky, who played with the Washington
Marines against the Mohawks early in
tie season, will be with the Quantico
outfit.
Mercury gridders, forced TO remain
inactive last Sunday because of the
heavy rain, will start again this Sun
day in a battle with the Fort
Humphreys eleven. captained by Ed
GarbiSch. The Engineer team played
here early in October against the Mo
hawks. and took the short end of
6-to-0 count. Johnny Groves. former
Maryland and Marine back. is ex-
pected to appear in the Mercury line
up for the Sunday tilt at Union
League Park.
Mount Rainier Seniors make their
bow to District line fans Sunday at
3 O'Clock on Mount Rainier field. The
Woodbridge eleven has been booked for
the contest. The Mount Rainier line
up will include Gantucci. Woodfin, Bill
Smith, Ed Smith. Casey. Plant, W.
Pryor, II. Pryor, Clayton. Bud Bell
man and Don Bellman
Six out of the seven teams that
make up the league organized last
night for the settling of the 125-pound
championship will swing into action
Sunday. Mercury Juniors meet the
Renrocs. Aetnas play the Cardinals
and lroquois and National Props will
clash. The Friendship eleven drew a
bye in the first round of the down-a nd
out series.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
WILL PLAY PRO HOCKEY.

PITTSBURGH, November 13 LP).-
Lionel p. Conacher, Toronto, Ontario
known as one of the greatest all
around athletes in Canada, has turn
ed professional and signed a contracr
with the Pittsburgh professional
hockey team.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
ALL THREE GAMES HERE
SHOULD BE REAL SCRAPS
Georgetown Favored to Beat Centre Catholic U. on
Par With NIuhenberg, While Maryland Is
''Under Dog Against W. and L.
BY II. {. BYRD.

y GEORGETOWN Catholic
basis with Muhenberg and Mary
the short end with Washington and Lee That
gridiron scheduled
will plenty good
in games
will Georgetown everything has and Maryland knows
whipped il really
standpoint technical ball Georgetown ought
the should exhibition 1t
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SHOOT FOR MILITIAMEN.

District National Guard rifiemen
Will compete for company. team and
championship trophies to-
morrow and Sunday on the outdoor
range at Camp Simms. Congress
Heights. D. G.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
RED CRANCE-HIS STORY
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A FOOT BALL STAR
BY JAMES BRADEN
Former Yale and All-America Fullback.

OST of the llAmerican
wv placed the backfed the Old
the usually make
the all his
spotlight OF publicity
No such thing happened Red Grange he had been
through hard
aized that all his nlea lnt
Evening star., 1925-11-13
BETTER RUSHING, KICKING
GIVE MARGIN TO OLD Ellis
Tigers Hope Is Forward Pass, But 1t Will Not Be So
Easy to Negotiate Against Harvard.
Other Contests Are Sized Up.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, November Yale picked by the writer defeat
be rushing al kicking
Princeton this prediction she able send Of
acklers downhd Bunnel
defense throughout four Yae
well handled by "a
Evening star., 1925-11-13
NATI0Nt4S WANT GAME.

National \. |. gridders want game
fni .:uItihY with any 150-pound or un-
limited team. Phone Franklin 240S.
Nationals viii assemble for practice
tonight ~ o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Representatives of British and Swiss
universities are to engage in a series
of international ski races in the Ber-
nese Oberland the middle of January.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. No
vember 13.-The Potomac River was
a little cloudy and the Shenandoah
was clear this morning
Evening star., 1925-11-13

MICHIGAN OHIO STATE. DR..
Wilce. Ohio's coach, is q great student
Of foot ball, and will provide lots of op-
position for the Wolverines. But Michi-
gan ought to capture this game.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON
a big game, which will decide the
Pacific Coast championship. 1t will
be played at Berkeley and the warm
weather will affect the NorthernerS
Maybe it will turn the tide of battle
Evening star., 1925-11-13

IOWA MINNESOTA on form.
should win this game because of su-
perior line and backs.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Nassau's one branch of superiority
as it looks on paper is the forward
passing game. But a forward passing
attack is an unstable element in foot
ball. Sometimes it works and more
often it does not. 1t works best when
the defensive Iinemen do not get
through and either hurry the pass or
tackle the paSSer.
This was the reason for the success
Of the Princeton passes against Iar-
vard-the Tiger throwers had plenty
of time and receivers reached their
assigned positions very often with no
Harvard men near them. The rugged,
well coached Eli line is not likely to
permit anything of the sort. Prince
tons passing game looks good enough
to score or lead to the scoring of one
or perhaps two tOuchdownS, but
Yale'S attack strikes one as sufficient
ly powerful to do better, especially
in view of the fact of the army of
we'll conditioned and proficient re
serve which Yale will have, ready TO
throw into the game in its latter
stages.
Finally it should be a great foot
ball game and anything may happen.
Dartmouth plays q big intersec-
tional game against Chicago at Chi
cago. The Green has a flashing pa IS
attack and is no mean performer in
the rushing game. The Maroons will
probably put up great fight, but
the New Englanders figure to win.
SYRACUSE-COLGA is a
hard game, indeed, to pick. 1t looks
very much like a toss-up, but SYRIA
cuse is picked because of the belief
that Tryon will be stopped and that
Colgate will thus be at loss
Observation-Disclosures
Another hard game in which to select
a winner, but with kreuse in form
and Penn's line intact il appears that
the Quakers should come through
against her rugged adversary.
IOWA MINNESOTA.-Iowa on form.
should win this game because of su-
perior line and backs.
MICHIGAN OHIO STATE. - DR..
Wilce. Ohio's coach, is q great student
Of foot ball, and will provide lots of op-
position for the Wolverines. But Michi-
gan ought TO capture this game
CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON-
a big game, which will decide the
Pacific Coast championship. 1t will
be played at Berkeley and the warm
weather will affect the NorthernerS
Maybe it will turn the tide of battle
Evening star., 1925-11-13

morrow-Melodrama of Touch
downs)
Copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Observation-Disclosures
Another hard game in which to select
a winner, but with kreUae in form
and Penn's line intact it appears that
the Quakers should come through
against her rugged adversary.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
FOOT BALL SECRETS

tranSitOry
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Living Room Suite covered with two-tone grade of
fine Table and End Table mahog
has pochome pedestal Both Lamps have
silk beautiful durable combination that refu
nishes syourl living a low Save $682O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

committees and peasants committeesl
Tax on capital and on profits. No
taxes for the workers. employees and
working peasants.
In order to ensure that the taxes
derived by the state from the capital
lists shall be expended in the interest
Of the workers, the slogan must be
raised:
A workers and peasants govern
ment!
TT is only with the setting up of
= workers and peasants control and
the workers government that we car
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

done in any mining district for some
time. OF course it was no doubt the
voice from the camps that caused the
board to act, but some say that Mat
Walters is really trying to do the
right thing, altho little weak in his
Notwithstanding ability.
1--WE THOUSAND people stood for
over two hours and a half and
listened attentively to the speakers
because Of the sensible act Of the Of
icials. II would have been far differ
emit IL Howat had not been invited.
AS it was, all went home as United
Mine Workerst in reality, to fight
against the common foe.
Howat sat on the same bench with
the board members and altho some of
them looked sour grapes" while he
was speaking they survived and I am
sure are better men today for having
heard real militant speech from the
real leader-the one the men love be-
cause he NEVER BACKS QUIT"
The parade on picnic day, when
peace was restored was not headed
By Alexander Howat. I guess it h
appropriate that he should not LEAD
peace parades anyhow. 1t keeps him
fresh for the war" parades for there
are more no doubt to come before the
open shop drive ends.
r RODE in the parade. It was silent
= Americans never sing"-but still
impressive. Six hundred automobiles
wendell their way thru all the camps
hat tried 10 work but changed their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

n was thru the speeches of How
4 at and his leadership that the
mines closed down in the Doubleday
Sector Of the mine war. This Double.
day has fought the unions for twenty
five years, off and on. He has been
licked before, but seems to want to
go to bat once more.
To get the right slant on Howat one
needs must be around the district and
talk with the men. "HE NEVER
BACKS OUT" that seems to be the
thing that makes Howat beloved
among the miners.
pUT, leaders is leaders," and hav-
- ing closed the mines down by
making talks at the camps where the
non-union men lived, Howat suddenly
got lost in the shuttle.
A district picnic was called and
when the program was announced, the
man who was good enough and need
ed enough to perform the hard work
was not included among the speakers,
or, in fact, even consulted or invited
to take part.
PUT all was not lost The Mulberry
- local was a storm center on We'd
nesday night and the news got to
the leaders" 30 on Saturday Howat
was invited" To speak for twenty
minutes. SO when Sunday, the picnic
day, arrived Alexander Howat was
given an ovation by the United Nine
Workers.
The leaders had done, for once, tho
most sensible thing that has been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

by the issue Of paper money It may
mean issuing new bank notes or spe-
cial tokens which are only valid for
commercial transactions; it may mean
adopting an open policy of imitation
or a yelled imitation. At any rate
such an operation would mean three
fold increase in the note circulation IN
France. This involves depreciation
of the bank notes and fearful and
rapid increase in prices. Imitation
means a stimulus for exports, with
industry working at full pressure. It
means that the capitalists increase
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
K1OWdC LII the lamps .Snyde

THE call for unity has come out Of
the necessity of the hour. Most
leaders find it difficult to adjust them
selves and get into many difficulties.
Recently a new board and a new
president were elected in the Pitts
burg, Kansas, coal district. The new
"brooms," as usual, started In to
sweep the district free Of non-union
mines and to establish hundred per
cent district. They appealed to
everybody" and Of course the ever
lasting and forgetfuI radical thought
that he was included.
A LEXANDER HoWAT was among
"A these radicals" He led a pro
cession in autos down the highways
and byways of the camps, thus caus-
ing much concern among the mine
bosses and owners. The newly elect
ed president, Mat Walters, was filed
to bursting with the Importance Of his
new ONCE. and was with Howat tho
full hundred per cent the first trip
out, but on the second trip. "OId John
Law" stepped In and stopped the par
ade right on the highway, and Walters
advised that the procession dispense
and go home.
Howat was called on TO make a few
remarks on this occasion, and did, but
told the boys that he really had no
heart in the matter any more, for he
wanted to march on, but advised the
miners to stay by their leaders and
thus mako It united front as long as
they possibly could.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

gressive appropriation of the small
peasants. Imitation means progressive
bankruptcy at the cost of the work
ers. The example Of Germany from
1918 to i92s affords a tragic lesson
for the French masses.
Caflaux, the new finance minister,
and his official organ. Information
FinaHeiere, openly speaks of paying
back the floating debt of so milliards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

their profit at the cost Of the prole-
tariat. of the petty bourgeoisie and of
the peasantry:
The slogans Of our party must be:
Against Infationi
For the sterilization Of the currency
at the cost of the capitalist workers
and peasants control of productioni
The setting up of a network of
factory councilsi Proletarian unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
The Ministerial Crisis in France

HNHE ministerial crisis in France is
4 only the expression of a crisis of
the capitalist regime itself: The min.
isterial crisis has been solved fer the
time being the crisis of the regime Is
still developing.
The Enlarged Executive Of the Conn
munist international has character
lied the present international situa-
ton as corresponding to period of
temporary sterilization Of capitalism,
a period which constitutes an interval
In the present historical era. which Is
an era of the decay and collapse of
the capitalist regime and Of the ex.
tension Of the proletarian revolution
which had Its commencement IN Rus
sia
1t must not be forgotten that France
constitutes an exception. The regime
here is not entsring upon a period Of
stabilizatinn but Is leaving one behind
t.
TT b In the first place q financial
j crisis. It In question Of float.
Ing debt Of 80 milliards francs, rs mil
hards Of which are repayable In the
course Of this year. In addition to
this, and having Tar profounder e.
fects, there Is the economic crisis. The
STERILIZATION OF the franc Is hamper
ing exports In view Of the competition
Of German, American, English and
even Norwegian industry on the world
market II the sterilization of the
franc Is maintained It will lead to the
progressive limitation Of exports,
which means the partial restriction of
production and increased unemploy-
ment. For the big and middle export
industry, 1t is vitality necessary to re-
sort to imitation.
The basic industries, and especially
the coal industry, the banks which
finance them, and on the other hand
the deposit banks such as the Credit
Lyonnais and the Compton DIES
compte which have no interest, or at
least no immediate interest, IN infia-
ton, are offering resistance, even If
It be weak. This weak resistance is
being supported by q section of the
national bloc.
The prevailing tendency. which at
present represents the interest Of the
capitalist class as a whole, is the in
nationist tendency. The big metal in
dustry. the textile industry. the manu-.
featuring Industries. the bank 'L'Un-
ion Parisienne" Of the national bloc
and the "Banque de Paris and des
Pays Bias" Of the left bloc are unquaI-
fled spporters of imitation. The So
cialists are maintaining a non-com-
initial attitude.
INITIATION means an increase in
l the misery of the workers, the ruin
OF the petty bourgeoisie and the pro-