davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

me in my procedure. After all, no
manager, trainer or second can
plan a battle for you-all opinions
of managers to the contrary. II
you yourself cannot plan and exc
cute, then you are lacking in cham
pionship caliber, in my opinion.
Although ! really vent into train
ing a year before the Dempsey
bout, my actual active period was
ten weeks, divided between Specula-
tor and Stroudsburg. weighed
1S6 pounds when / began this ten
weeks siege. The amazing part
Of it, in the opinion Of some ex-
perts, is that weighed exactly the
same when entered the ring as /
did when l started out to condi-
ton myself,
Through the long legal battles.
threats and nix-ups, ! managed to
keep my mind utterly clear and
calm. / did this partly by read
ing. relaxing In the beautiful wood.
lands OF the Adirondack Noun
tainS and by assOciating with men
who knew things and who could
impart that knowledge.
Ny chief mentor, a man whom /
love as though he were my own
father, was William McCabe OF
Poughkeepsie, who is connected
with the Prison Welfare Board.
McCabe is IS years old. For eight
years he believed ] would be cham
pion and 1t was the ambition Of
his life that I win the title.
first met Bill in France, where
he was with the knights Of Co.
lumbus. had visited the x. Of G.
warehouse for some supplies. Bill
saw me waiting and took me to the
head Of the department. When |
asked who that fine fellow was,
was told that II was McCabe, a
bosom friend and pal of John i.
Sullivan. Bill, meanwhile, was tell.
ing the boys downstairs that he
had Just ushered the "futurAe
heavyweight champion upstairs.
Bill watched and worked with me
constantly. always plying me with
wholesome counsel. When the
Dempsey fight came along. Bill
wrote, asking IL / would like TO
have him spend his two weeks
vacation with me at Strolldsburg.
OF course. you can guess my an.
sWer. Bill came to my camp and
was constantly py my Slue. k1S
slept near me. At breakfast he
did just as he Is doing to this .ay,
giving me q lecture each morning
from his great wealth Of philosophy
and knowledge Of the world.
He doesn't know this, but heard
him tell one Of our mutual friends
five days before the fight:
II know Gene Ii going to win.
When that happens / don't care
to see him again for q while.
Maybe he will call on me UP IN
Pougllkeepsie when things are
quiefed down. But if he loses, I
want 10 be there by that boys side.
helping him IL he - cut or bleeds. =
NY manager, Gibson, told Me-
Cabe that be probably should not
try to get In my corner because
the boxing commission might be
''tOO tough. to allow Il.
Bits reply was:
Tough or no tough, Bill McCabe
will be in there with his boy"
He was there as my timekeeper
and after the fight. he told my
trainer. Louis Fink:
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

field goal brought victory against
Penn State and now the QuaIxers
face b strong combination frOln
Columbia. Somehow Or other, one
thinks Penn should win from the
New Workers. yet there e an
underlying spirit OF doubt. So
called breaks in the luck may
have much to do with the result
Of this game.
Browns eleven regulars run up
against a rather shattered Harvard
eleven and the Rhode Islanders are
expected to win. HorWeen's squad
Is not In the best 81 physical condi.
tion, following that manhandling
received from Princeton, and q de-
feat for Brown would just about
set the experts wild.
Princeton ranks d top heavy
favorite to win from Yale, though
1t must be recalled that the first
string Ellis rested last Saturday
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
SPEE)SEEN
NBACKS

Two feet sets Of backs will face
when Virginia and Maryland clash
in their annual battle in Byrd
Stadium at College Park next
Saturday afternoon in one OF the
leading Southern Conference games
OF the season.
In Hushion, quarter; Cuddy and
Laird, halfbacks, and Hutter, fun
back, Virginia claims to have abou;
the speediest set Of ball toters in
Dixieland. This may be true bus
many a Maryland rooter will point
to Kessler. quarter, Linkous and
Stevens, halfbacks, and Thomas,
fullback, as being hard to beat
when 1t comes to leg work. Then,
too. Maryland has Snyder ready
for duty, and he will take yardage
from no man in football suit.
While there is no means OF set
thing the argument rs to which
has the better quartet, il Is Ger.
tain that there win be plenty OF
speed to the contest In College
Park this week end, and that
both teams have the type OF
backs who are capable of prOvtd'
ing plenty Of thrills.
Although the tleetneSS or the
rival quartets may remain
mooted question, Old Liners are
willing to wager that KnoCky
Thomas, a Washington boy, can
outstep any man on the Virginia
eleven from post to post, and that
the Cavaliers will not have a men
who Is as fast and clever com.
bined as Capt. Mike Stevens.
Thomas has stepped the 440 in
less than 49 seconds and Stevens
legs usually are where the other
fellows arms are not.
There has been such a demand
for tickets that the reserve seats,
which are on sale at Spalding's,
1888 G St., doubtless soon will be
all gone. Bleachers are being in,
stalled on the east side Of the arid.
iron to handle the student body
and the overflow.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

W49 9uog EeC0NeE1nk 1Eolu an AZ.
tack Of ptomaino poisoning. I had
been confined to my bed for three
days. This was the only illness I
ever experienced. 1 had lost con.
siderable weight. was anennic
and weak. Dempsey sized me up
quickly and ] thought I could read
his thoughts BY his kindly, though
searching glanca.
sHumphg he seemed TO be say
ing TO hinnself, ''that fellow looks
~ though he headed couple Of
doctors instead Of . boxing
license
Yet. this truly great champion
vas NEST democratic and painstak-
ing Ia bis analyses 81 the men he
had fought and those with whom
Sc was scheduled to mix. But he
get that first impression Of my
Being q weakiine physically. First
impressions, indeed. often are last
Ing ones, and ] firmly behave that
in thinking Of me IN later years
ard up to the very rtngaide &C
Philadelphia Dempsey couldn't rid
his mind of the impression that
was comparatively fragile.
After klae boat had nnsad into the
slip, Dempsey bounded OF with nm
agile movement and took b taxicah. !
walked. Our destination was 81
Broadway. the offices Of tile com.
mission.
You might say that ] began my
training for Dempsey right then
and there doing my. road work to
the commission offices while he rode
"a q cab. At the commission. Der1p.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
GENE FORMS A LIKING
FOR MODEST SLUGGER
At FIRST MEETING
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion
CHAPTER XXX

The first time Dempsey the flesh in 1920
rnssde Of the Wills Fulton fight Newark intro
dueed Dempsey by Sullivan Ny first visit
New Jersey to New York city.
Dempsey and to file application for boxing
Boxing Commission Dempsey had
rom Long
We travelled the but did until later
At stepped aboard recognized the cham
physique before approaching him.
Dempsey affable pleasant champion
nobody thu the world Immediately began
chatting about his work and think INDUCED that battered
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
DOPE
UPSET


Golf il an uncertain game, even
with the best players. When 1t is all
doped out that this or that player
should have reached the finals some
lesser light steps down and upsets
the DOPE.
Take the second round OF match
play for the District professional
golfers championship, now being
played at the Chevy Chase Club.
Freddy Mcleod, OF Columbia, was
q favorite to reach to top, but Ralph
Beach, OF Burning Tree, upset this
dope by winning from the Wee
Scot and 1.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

while Maryland was playing tar
with the remainder 81 the squad.
Dartmouth has an edge over
cornell. The HanOverians have
shown signs Of recovering from
their defeat at Cambridge and, Il
their crippIes can be used any
length of time, Dobie should have
more reason for his general gloom.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
UNBEATEIV TEAMS FACE
DOOM ON SATURDAY
BY Louis A. DOugher

by LOUIS A. DUUgMGI
AT least hitherto uneaten eleven doomed to fall down
Saturday result Of the Navy meets Georgetown
Annapolis and Army faces Nore Dame New York OF the
quartet Georgetown defeat Virginia having
the Blue and CIR Is Navy and Army
toous Ne Dame will have been erased contender for the
national title leaving the service at Chicago to
determine the final chamr:1n
There telling what will happen when Rocknes eleven lines
against the soldiers Both teams have proved themselves scoring
outfits both BY running ana passing the ball Boh nave strong
sturdy lines capable Of developing attack and sufficient
weight defense possible that money will when
hey field. 7
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
COLUMBIA SEEKING
POWERFUL OFFENSIVE

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The CO.
lumbia coaches today concentrated
on developing more powerful Of
fensive against Penn. Mike sesit,
star line pltInger and defensive
back, has returned to the squad.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
YALE PLANS COMEBACK
AFTER RECENT DEFEAT

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 3. The Yale
eleven, denloralized BY recent de-.
feats, Is looking forward to the
Princeton game with optimism fol.
lowing the return Of Scott and
other regulars. Jack Failing IL be-
ing tried at right halfback.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

Navy is favored to win from the
IIilItoppers. The Mlddies were de-.
cisive winners against Princeton
only to fall down sadly against Col
gate. They came back with b
wonderful rush to upset Michigan
Ia week later. IL they happen to
stumble d bit this week, they may
suffer their first defeat Of the year
and drop out Of the running for
the final honor.
w. and j., though losing 70
Lafayette, carries an edge into its
annual battle with Pittsburgh. The
Painters have had their claws clip
ped this season and, while they
always play strong football. they
seem to be without the material Of
other days. w. and J. should win.
Pennsylvania doomed up large
until Illinois and Frosty Peters
delivered the goods against the
QnaIkers, running the magic foot
BALI behind the line and smear
RsAw Agnn mnyfnI nffnRauA IA anHfkaww
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
POWELL MEETS WOOD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Cant. Charles Wolfe won. from
b. Courier. $50 to ia, in the Dis
trict championship 1872 ball1line1
billiard tournament at the Arcade.
VOTES high run was 81, for an
average Of Il
D. Powell win meet T. b. Wood
fanfrrhf
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

Your home IN an investment on, which
you receive the dividends every day
dividends in happiness. Make your In :
vestrnent today. Read The Times and
HeFaIa Classified AAR'
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

Against a player like Armour, and
shooting the game he did, Barnett
had q real assignment In the second
round. The result was Armour,
after shooting q. defeated Bar
nett and 2.
So today 1t will be Armour against
Armour, Tommy and Sandy. in the
semtfinal round. Tommy defeated
Arthur B. Thorn, OF the Town and
Country Club.
In he upper half Of the semi
final round, Ralph Beach will meet
Eddie Towns, of Indian Spring. The
latter reached his place IN tile
tournament by stopping Mel Shorey.
OF East Potomac Park, In the morn
ing, and r. cliff McKimnnie IN the
afternoon.
The results:
First Ronnd.Frsd, Mcleod tco.
lnmpial defeatSd Bill Hardy tGheYy
lns Tres,. detected Tony syivsstsr
nls . asfsstsd ,krsy bsnssaa iGs.
dian spring.. defte.ed Ma shorsy
Harnstt lchsyy chassl; defeated Leo
sandy Armour lCongressionall. dsfeatkd
Brick Wood fWashina toni. ana 81
Tom Armour (C0nkreeBicnall defeated
Dave Thompson tWashinktonl. b. de-
Second Ronnd--Ralph Beach defeated
Fred Mcleod. aqd ~ Eddie IownA de De-
Armour defeated Robert RaFnett. ana
q: Tom Armour defeated a. p Thorn.
CONSOLATION
First Round--Hardy defeated syl-
vestef by default: Shorey defeated
flanagan by default; Wood defeated
McNerhany BY default: Jackson de-
feated Thompson BY default
I and 3: jackson defeated Wood.
Pafrings Today-Beach W. towns;
Armour w. Armour. Consolation
Storey VS. Jackson.
1000; Mr.. r eoilodsy e M.. Mf, W. W
Mrs. II. ]. Richardson's: 1910, Mrs. G.
w Dudley VS.. Mrs. N. 2. Miller: 1915.
Mrs. J. u. Haynes W. Madam Ofleska.
The first round Of match play
for the wOmen'S championship
title ID on nd the Congressional
Country Club today. A field 81
eight players are scheduled 70
journey the ID holes today, tOEnOr-
row and Thursday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes. recent winner
Of the Columbia title il entered.
Mrs. s. r. Colloday, former title
holder at Columbia and runner.up
In a recent event Is also scheduled
to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Panels and Curtains
Formerly ST 95 RayOn Bullion
$3.50 to IS Fringe

Fiet net and Nottingham lacea varied selection Lace
edged curtains SO and wide Panels 2 yards long 40
in wide.
$3.50 S1O95 Panels and curtains. Sfo5
SIS to 81 so Fet and Irish Point S305
S5o5 Armure portieres many coors. S395
S7o5 to SOo5 Curtains and panels let and Irish $o5
SSo5 81 o5 Armure portere plain and two tone S595
S1oo5 to S2495 Portieres in various Coors SI595
SIS o. 70 S1oo5 Velour or silk DANA $I2o5
S24o5 5Onch Doube-iaced velour, French edges SI95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
$40 Diamond Bracelet
Flexible S1E75 Diamond Scr
White Gold ~ In PIattnnm 0p

Brilliant diamond, set with two synthetic sap
Dhires or two emeralds in flexible white gold bracelet
S1Oo5 to Sl2o5 Womens wrist watches. White rolled
gold plated fitted with fine Swiss movement. 1919
$40 White gold platinum topped flexible bracelet, with
two diamonds and three synthetic emerads Cor sap
S45 Iadv's diamond solitaire ring. Very brilliant d1a-
nond the approved manner for solitalres $5zIo
$50 Diamond ring exqustey set in mountings of solid
gold Very brilliant -949./o
$3.50 Damond-set dinner rings. Beautiful diamonds
in selection of newest designs. So4|o
SIS Beautiful diamond-set bar pin OF solid white gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
RugS~~-M any Bargains !

9x12 Sanford Beauvais Administers seconds OF $3.50
Grade Observation-Disclosures. $3S
S3xIO6 Chenille Rugs regular sos value. Sal
$50 Chenille ox12 Rugs, plain coors only ..... SOS
go and S45 Sanford Beavais Administer seconds SIS
So7 so Anglo Persian Wilton (6x9 it, 81
~ 5O and SIS Administer seconds" (ox12) $31
81 20 70 s12 Felt base rugs (sone are seconds) S4o5
q "a ~ 81 onooem art squares (ome seconds $495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Sample Hand Embroidered
Decorative Linens
sl.95 to s9.95
Were SO to S25-n070 less than half price

Were SO to S25-uO70 less than half Price
Examples of finest workrnanship-scarf centers,
aprons lunch cloths pillow slips Materials that range
from linen to velvet
81 Stamped hemstitched piowcases pair SOC
sos Stamped krinkled bedspreads, full size. 500
81 80 STAMPED cream muslin 54-n lunch cloths .SI19
Slammed 5-piece bridge 40C
Stamped cotton buffet and dining sctsl9c to 4oc
79c Stamped aprons. blue, tangerlne green SOC
aractyeIv stamped. I9C
SOC Stamped kitchen curtains Crossstltch designs pair 2oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Collar and cuff sets, collars
and jabots, vestees and jabots.
Mostly samples. Some i'm
ported lace, crepe de chine,
novelty embroidered silk and
satin. Only few OF a kind
at this very reduced price.
Come early.
First Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Coat styles with big,
burly collars. V-neck,
slip-onS to wear under or
without your coat. Many
colors, including navy,
brown and maroon. Sizes
SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Irregu1ars OF 81 to $3.50
grades. Full-fashioned lace
clicked stockings with trivial
errors in weave. Spring
styles in those colors that
fashion promotes-rose beige,
bran, beige, nude, gun metal,
gray and many others.
(First FlooI.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
353 BILLIONS, is
ESTIMATE OF u. S.
WEALTH IN-1922
National Income. in 1923
Was 20 Billions
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 25-The
national wealth of the United States
is estimated at $S5S.OOO 100000 for
the year 1922 by the federal trade
commission following an inquiry into
the subject. The national income for
1928 was placed at $4,000, 100000.
The report of the commission esti-
mates that agriculture comprised Is
per cent of the total 1922 wealth, man.
ufacture and mining IA per cent and
railroads and other public utilities
about ~ per cent. Dwellings,. per-
sonal goods and other necessities con-
stitute close TO a quarter of the total.
The wealth of corporations in 1922,
according to book value, was
100000, 900.
or the estimated income for 1923,
$4,000, 10000 the trade commission
reports that between capital" and
labor" the division approimates SO
per cent in wages and salaries and
As per cent in rent, interest and
profit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
SENATE ME Assure
KILLS APPEAL
OF ALBERT FALL
Walsh Bill Now Goes to
the House
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

i. WASHINGTON, May 25-The APP
peals taken by Edward L. Doheny,
multi-millionaire oil man, and former
secretary of interior, Albert B. Fall,
from their indictment on charges of
conspiracy to defraud the government
would be dismissed Immediately, un-
der a bill passed by the senate today.
In order to do this, the senate en-
acted bill, sponsored by Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh, democrat. of Mon
tana, famous oil prosecutor, amend
ing the legal code of the District OF
Columbia to prohibit such appeals as
those taken by Doheny and Fall.
The amended law would be retroac-
tive to include the Doheny and Fall
appeals.
The bill must be enacted by the
house before 1t becomes law, but
Walsh announced he anticipated no
trouble in the lower branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
COURT lPHOLDS
RIGHT no SPEAK
ON CITY STREETS
Convictis,n of Engdahl Is
Knocked Out

Another n gtory for the right of
Communists hold open air meetings
on the streets of Chicago was won
when the appellate court reversed the
decision of the lower court convicting
]. Louis Engdahl, editor Of The
DAILY WORKER, of violating city
ordinance by speaking at North Ave.
and Orchard St., last summer. Eng
dahl was fined $50 and the case was
appealed.
The case grew out of the efforts
of the North Avenue Business Mems
Association to stop all Communist
open air meetings along North Ave.
In this they had the support Of the
police.
No Ordinance Against Meetings.
Attorney ID. J. Bentall, in making
his fight in the lower courts, pointed
out that there was no ordinance
against street meetings. The city
prosecutor declared there was.
The appellate court, with three
judges hearing the appeal, accepted
Attorney Bentall's viewpoint, declar-
ing that the cifg ordinance in ques-
tion covered stnlyv meetings held on
land abuttihg a street. The court re-
fused to pass on the constitutionality
of this ordinance as demanded by At
torney Bentall.
The case was heard by Judges b.
J. Barnes. Joseph e. Fitch and Martin
NJ Gridley, with the last writing the
decision.
Follows Biedenkapp Decision.
This decisionu follows the victory
won in the case Of Fred j. Biedenkapp,
arrested on charge Of disorderly
conduct for speaking at a street meet
ing on the northwest side. The court
held II was not "disorderly conduct"
to speak at a street meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Special Talks.

These courses will be supplemented
by special lectures by experts in va
rious fields on the work in their field
and by visits TO factories, shop nuclei,
trade union fractions, union meetings,
newspaper plants, etc. New York is
the heart of world capitalism and the
best place to learn how to better carry
on the fight against 1t.
For further information about the
school, inquire of the district organ
izer of the Workers Communist
Party or the Young Workers (Commu-
nist) League, or write to Bertram ID.
Wolfe. director of the Workers
School, 1Os East 14th street, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR VICTIMS IN
TRIANGLE fire
Working-W Women Visit
Graves on May 80

NEW YORK, May 25. - On May 30,
working class women will commemo-
rate the 147 young workers burnt to
death at the Triangle Waist Factory,
where the bosses in their rush for
profits kept the workers in fire-trap.
On that day, at IL o'clock, the
women will gather opposite 30 Union
Square. From there they will go to
visit the graves of the Triangle vic
Tins.
Masters Honor Slaves.
On Decoration Day the masters
decorate the graves of those who were
sacrificed by them in their wars for
profits. AS they lay the wreaths on
the graves, they plan further wars and
more graves for the workers and their
children. sas
On Decoration Day the workers will
remember the hundreds of thousands
of young lives, lost in WARS; the thous-
ands mauled in factories, killed In
mines, because the bosses in their
greed for profits do not protect the
lives of workers. no, ...,-
Remember Triangle Victims.
On this day the working class
women, on the graves of the Triangle
victims. will pledge themselves to or.
ganize and educate the women in the
mills, factories, and at.home, to carry
on the struggle shoulder to shoulder
with the men workers for better living
and working conditions, until human
lives shall stand above profits
The United Council of Working
Class Housewives appeals to all wo-
men in the shops. mills, and in the
homes, and to all working women's
organizations to come and voice their
protest against the disregard for work
ers lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
CONNECTICUT HOLDS FIRST STATE
CONFERENCE OF COUNCILS FOR THE
PROTECTION OF THE FOREIGN-BORN
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW HAVEN Connecticut state conference for the
Protection held which forty organza
tons from all represented The conference had the
Council Trades Council Of Meridian
The conference organization OF city confer
snc for the protection cities
y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
New York and the United Labor Ticket

political campaign New York S only Yorke
national All while prog
of
large years in
countrys metropolis
Beginning with Thursdays of The DAILY WORKER
articles will dealing problem
party particular party New
elections.
articles will be written
Mackn
Leona Smith, 5ertram D. Wolfe others.
of the series will Bert Wolfe, why
Tieket?"