davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Condemn Scabbing
by Students

RICHMOND, Ind.-(EP)-'Be n TO
solved that this conference goes on
record as against the practice OF COL
lege students scabbing during indus
trial disputes" This resolution was
passed unaniomusly at a conference of
thirty young college students who
have been spending their summer va
cations as manual laborers in indus
try. The conference, held at Earl
ham College, passed few other reso-
buttons, being largely devoted 20 a
discussion of the value of college stu
dents working in industry and what
the various students could do in the
coming year to establish closer con-
tact between students, and industrial
workers.
The students, both young men and
women, represented 16 colleges and
universities in the central west as
well as two labor colleges-Brook-
wood and Commonwealth the
Bryn Mawr Summer School for wo-
men in Industry. With them were
five young industrial workers, most
Of them working in organized trades
and being members Of their respective
unions, and several other active work
ers In the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
OPENS
1925 CAMP AIGN
OF The PARTY
Engdahl, Dunno, Simons
and Shachtman Speak

Chicago witnessed the launching of
the 1925 election campaign Of the
Workers (Communist) Party at the
mass meeting held in Mirror Hall, on
the northwest side, addressed by j.
Louis Engdahl, candidate for United
States senator in Illinois; William F.
Dunno, candidate for governor in New
York; Max Shachtman, of the Young
Workers League, and William Simons.
Urges New Recruits for Party.
Engdahl pointed out how the Com
munist struggle grows out Of the i'm
mediate needs of the workers, ridicul-
ing the attack of the exploiters' press
that Bolshevism as it manifests itself
in this country is an importation from
Europe. He made an appeal for new
members for the Workers Com
munist) Party.
Dunno reviewed the necessity for
breaking the workers and farmers
away from the old capitalist political
parties thru rallying the masses in a
labor party.
Shachtman told of the dangers of
new wars facing American imperial
list rule on many fronts. Simons acted
as chairman.
More Meetings; Collect Signatures.
Many gatherings are being schedul-
ed for the campaign. Open air and
factory meetings will be held as the
weather permits.
This week is witnessing an intense
drive for signatures for the petitions
to place the various candidates on the
ballot. This work is being directed
from the district Office, Workers Com
munist) Party, 10 South Lincoln st.
Engdahl Goes to Minnesota.
'Engdahl left last night for Min
nesota to spend two days in the par
tvs campaign in that state speaking
as follows:
Friday, Sept. "a, 8 p. M, Mime
apolis, Moose Hall, 43 S. Fourth St.
Saturday, Sept. 25, p. M, St. Paul,
Labor Temple, 416 N. Temple st.
On his return trip to Chicago he
speaks at Milwaukee, Wis, Sunday,
Sept. 26, at Miller Hall, 500 State St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Pennsylvania.

PennsyIVanla-The following were
the candidates nomlnated:
Governor, n. M. Wleks.
Northumberland, Parthenia
Hills.
Secretary Of Internal Affairs, Max
jenkins.
United States Senator, E. J. Cary.
State Legislature, first district,
Ernest careathers and Anna Wels-
man.
Second District, Mike 5laskovltz
and Celia ParansI<y.
Seventh District, Margaret Yeager.
Eighth District, Susie kendra and
Peter Skrtic.
Ninth District, William p. Mikades
Thirty Fourth District, Sam Shore.
State Senator, William Schmidt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
v !!!!!.: !gE ,Y!g6e e.. v !!!!!l! &!
CONDUCTED ~ TL4Ea&k SpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
Passaic Strikers Kids
Lead Pickets in Amboy
Hy a YOUNG WORKER correspondent.

BY Young worker Correspondents
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.-(By Mail).
AT. the present time there is strike
at the Sarnoff-Irving hat factories Of
Perth Amboy, N. j., involving about
800 young workers (plants employ on
ly young workers).
The strike is now in its third day
and AZ of the workers are out already.
Being young workers and inexperi-
enced in strikes the workers gather
In groups every morning on corners
near mills. l am a former employe
of the Sarnoff-Irving hat factory, so
naturally am interested in this fight.
With two Passaic textile strikers
children-who are in Perth Amboy~for
vacation went to the plant. See
ing that the strikers had no picket
line, but were only standing on the
corners, I got in touch with some Of
the strikers knew, to discuss the
question with them of forming q
picket line to march up and down in
front of the mills. told them two
Passaic strikers children were here
who would lead the picket line for
them if they wanted it. They were
glad to hear this and all the workers
present Immediately formed a picket
line numbering about 125 workers In
all.
With little Frances Fisher, IL years
old, and Elizabeth Huber, 10 years
oldZthe two Passaic textile strikers
children-at the head of the picket
line, the workers started the march up
and down in front Of the mills. The
workers remaining in the mills an
rushed to the windows to see the
picket line, while all the bosses were
standing in front of the doors down
stairs, to keep workers in the plants
from joining the picket line outside,
If any attempted to do so. After
picketing, the two Passaic strikers
children were taken to the strike
meeting in an automobile, while the
rest Of the workers marched down IN
a body. The hat works strikers asked
the Passafc strikers children to teach
them some of the Passaic strikers
songs. This they gladly agreed to do.
Thus the Passaic strikers children
are militant fighters in 1abor's ranks
wherever they go-imttating their
striking fathers and mothers at home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t 10
brosdcasting on a 1918 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 p. m.-chleaao Federation Of Labor
talks and bulletins.
6:15 TO 6;3o-Fable Lady--storIos for
children. k#sI
6:3o-The FIorentine String TrIoi
veIIa Cook, Harold Groisssnt, Little Joe
Warner, Clarence Sullivan.
9;oo-Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra,
11;oo-Alamo Entertainers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
SILK MILL GIRLS
CONTINUE SCRAP
BY MARY,
Young silk Striker.

LOWELL, Mass.-When you look
at the building of the Lowell Silk Mill
with it's nailed down windows, you
get the impression of prison. Thru
the dirty window panes you can see
only pale spots of the electric lights,
and a dizzy making noise breaks thru
the thick walls into the narrow
street. -Four hundred human beings
are imprisoned in this mill. Ninety
per cent Of them are young girls just
left school, spending their youth days
among looms, rats, reaches, breathing
the hot damp air with a constant
temperature of 80 degrees, for wage
og to 10 dollars per week. Yes, it
was hard, practically impossible to
work, breath, keep up our families
and be healthy under these circum-
stances.
Six Loom System.
On the top of this the bosses wanted
us to run six looms instead of four.
They wanted to cut our wages 3SA9o.
Our wages are SO low anyway
from 9-12 dollars In average, and
the new system will make impossible
for us to work. 1t will ruin. our
health completely This is why we
went out on strike.
This is why every morning about
100 strikers picket the mill gates sing
ing our strike songs. Our beloved
song Solidarity.
This is why we demand 209o In
crease in wages. We want some Of
the silk we are weaving. We want
some sunshine and air. We want
sinks to wash up our hands. We
can't wash our hands in rusty pals.
We want sanitary chest in the mill
and a resting room too. We think we
have a right to use the elevators in
stead of climbing five fights of
stairs.
Yes, we want human conditions and
an American standard of living.
Above all we want union-an or
ganization to protect the interests Of
the workers in the Lowell Silk Mill
against our enemies-the bosses.
We learned to do many things dur
ing the strike. We have many young
workers in the strike committee. We
learned how to educate scabs.
! We didn't know we had so many
speakers among us, but now we know.
We discovered 1t while appealing for
money before labor unions to help us
win our strike.
Oh yes, we, the young strikers Of
the Lowell silk Mill, learned a lot dur
ing the strike as you see.
We learned that the bosses are our
greatest enemies but we're deter
mined to fight and fight until we'll get
our final victory thru one big textile
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

long the majority of the people on the
Commons were attentively listening to
the Workers Party speaker.
Harry j. Canter was chairman of
the meeting and dwelt on some phases
of the political situation of Mas
sachusetts before introducing the
main speaker. This meeting was
part of the tour that will take Wicks
thru the state of Massachusetts,. The
balance of the tour is as follows:
Friday, Sept. 24-Lowell, Mass.
Saturday, Sept. 25-Kings Square,
Maynard, Mass, p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 26-Girls' Club, 8
Prichard, 1880 p. m, Fitchburg.
Monday, Sept. 27-Gardner.
Tuesday, Sept. 2S-Springfeld.
Wednesday, Sept. 29-Holyoke.
Thursday, Sept. 30-Pittsheld.
A number OF dates in the southern
part Of the state have already been
filled. In the home town of Senator
VIM. M. Butler, New Bedford, where
there are no party members, six street
meetings we're held in one night, in
various parts Of the city with total
attendance of more than 1900. This
is the first time the Workers Party
has ever appeared before the workers
Of that town. Good meetings we're
also held in Quincy, Revere, Peabody,
Salem and Gloucester. After finishing
the tour of Massachusetts Comrade
Wicks will go into the state Of Penn
sylvania, where he viii spend the
month Of October speaking as candi-
date for governor on the Workers Par
ty ticket OF that state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Queens Agent Coming.

PARIS, Sept. 23.-Loie Fuller. per-
sonal friend of Queen Marie Of
Roumania, sailed for New York
aboard the White Star liner Olympic
today to act as the queens advance
agent in connection with the queens
forthcoming visit to the United States.
The strictest secrecy surrounds the
plans of the royal visitor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Waukegan Bank Shut
Down, For Adjustment

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept %. - The
Security Savings Bank of Waukegan,
second oldest bank of this city. was
closed today by state bank examiners
for adjustment"
Frozen assets in the form of unse.
cured loans made by u former admin
istration were blamed by J. A. Miller,
one Of the principal stockholders, for
the closing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
J U D C { ORDERS
DEALER DISROBE
HIS FRESH FISH
Butter and Egg Man Is
Now Short $25

Because his cheese was too ventilat
ed, and his butter too scarce A.
Krause, a small butter and cheese
man got into trouble with the law re-
Gently. Judge Frank Padden took SIS
away from Krause but Krause's Gus
toners win not get any of it.
R. w. Anderson of the Southmoor
garage, could not see any reason why
few gills of gasoline out of every
gallon purchased by Fordists could
not just as we'll contribute it's motive
qualities to his own limousine. Judge
Padden non-concurred in this decision
and Anderson was soaked $25 for
the missing liquid
Scales Cost Money.
Joseph Stecke, who supplies fish to
fish-eaters somewhere on North Hal
sted street, was as nifty a scale-trim-
mer as ever handled a cleaver. But
Stecke manicured one fish that held
on to his scales and the operation
cost him SIS. Judge Padden got the
scales of justice to work on the fish
that Stecke sold and Stecke was in
formed that he should sell his fish
undressed. Perhaps his honor likes to
take his fish in the nude. Now the
scales have fallen from Stecke's
eyes and he promised that his fish
will leave his store in the future as
polished as politicians right hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
JOIN THE ELECTION SIGNATURE
CAMPAIGN SUNDAY, SEPT. rs

Tho election signature campaign meeting Sections Nos
Workers 49, with enthusiasm aho
the
whIstu handful "Jlmmc Rigging the
EngdahI
Sunday
Sunday meeting Lyoeum
Blvd goodness work In the
Teephon. Humboldt $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
AMERICAN DELEGATES TO
ARMS CONFERENCE GOES
AFTER Subcommittee

GENEVA, Sept. 23.-Violent dis
cussions were precipltated In the
preparatory disarmament commits
sion today when Hugh Gibson,
American minister to Switzerland
and head of the American delegation
to the conference, criticized the
work Of the military sub-commis-
sion.
Gibson requested that the new In
struetions be issued TO the military
sub-commissIon not to engage Itself
with political questions, but to con-
fine its activities to technical con-
siderations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Massachusetts.

b Governor, Lewis Marks. Lieut..
Governor, Albert oddie. U. S. Sen
ator, John J. BALKAN. Treasurer,
Winfield A. Dryer. Auditor, Emma
p. Hutchins. Attorney General, Max
Lerner. Secretary Of State, Harry }.
Csnter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
J. o. BentaIl.

Grand Rapids, Mich, is the place
where j. o. Bentall who is covering
this territory in the September cam
paign tour, will speak today, Sept. "a,
on the subject; What Can the Work
ers Expect From the Elections?" The
rest of his meetings are:
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Friday.
Sept. "a.
Observation-Disclosures Sept. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Michigan.

Mlehigan-The following eandI-
dates will appear officially on the
ballot in the primary elections to be
held Tuesday, September IA;
Governor, William Reynolds.
Congress, 18th District, William
Molenhauer.
Congress, list Dist, Harry KIsh.
ner.
Congress, 9Th District, Daniel C.
Holder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
W. P. Election Campaign Tours
Bertram D. Wolfe.

who Owns the Government" This
is the subject of the campaign talks of
Bertram D. Wolfe. director of the New
York Workers School and candidate
for congressman on the Workers
Party ticket, who is now
touring the western part Of the coun-
try. Comrade Wolfe's tour is:
LOS ANGELES. Cal-Co-operative
Hall 27O6 Brooklyn Ave, Sept IS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-Sept. rs.
PORTLAND. Ore.-Sept. 20
ASTORIA, Ore.-Sept. 80.
TACOMA. Wash-Oct. /.
MT. VERNON. Wash.-Oct. 2.
SEATTLE, Wash.-Oct. 8.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Oct. 5.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Oct. 8.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Oct. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
SECTION 3, new YORK
TO HOLD MEMBERSHIP
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-section
Of the Workers Party of New York
will convene in very important
meeting Of all members next Mon
Gay, Sept. 27. The meeting will be
held directly after work at Bryant
Hall, Sixth Ave. and 42nd ST. Every
member Of Section must make
certain to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Rush Antl.Toxln 10 EIorIda.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.--All avail
able typhoid anti-toxin and tetanus
vaccine at the headquarters of the
seventh naval district (Key West)
have been rushed TO stricken Miami
TO combat the menace Of epidemics,
according to a message to the navy
department this morning from the
base commandant.
WRITE AS you FIGHT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Workers Communist Party
WORKERS PARTY ENTERS
CANDIDATES IN STATE
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

In number Of states nominations
have been filed by petition while in
others the petition campaign is still
in progress to place Workers (com-
munist) Party candidates officially
on the ballots.
Nominations officially filed;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Illinois.

J. Louis Enadahl, candidate for
United States Senator from Illinois.
S. Hammersmark, for congress
man from 9TH congressional district.
Matilda Kalousek, eoneresswo-
man for 9Th congressional district.
Elizabeth Griffin, congressional
for list congressional district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Colorado.

Governor, William Dietrich.
United States Senator, James A.
Ayers.
Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey.
State Treasurer, Leonard Forsch-s
Ter.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, Helena Dietrich.
State Auditor, o. McSwain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

Send us the name and address Of p
progressive worker to whom we can
send a sample copy of The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
H. M. Wicks.

The New England states are the ter
ritory which H. NJ Wicks, well-known
labor speaker and candidate for gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, is covering
in a September election campaign tour.
Comrade Wicks, who is speaking on
What Can the Workers Expect From
the Elections?" will be at Lowell.
Mass, today and from there to other
cities in Massachusetts according to
this list:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sept. %.
LAWRENCE-Thursday. Sept. 23.
LOWELL-Friday, Sept. "a.
FITCHBURG-Saturday Sept. rs.
GARDNER-Sunday, Sept. '26.
SPRlNGFIELD-Monday, Sept. 27.
HOYLOKE-Tuesday, Sept. %.
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
HOLD LARGEST MEETING ON BOSTON
COMMONS In THE PARTY'S CAMPAIGN
Especial to The Daily Worker,

BOSTON
by Wck
speaker the Campaign with particular
upon Wicks
religious political holds FORTH dwndle and before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Connecticut.

Governor, William Mackenzie.
Lieut.. Governor, Edward Mrssko.
Comptroller, John CONDOS. See'y.
Of State, Jane X. Feldman. Treas.
n. WoIfson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Rebecca Grecht.

Rebecca Grecht, who is covering the
state of Ohio in the September cleo
ton campaign tour, will speak at
Canton Ohio, today Sept. "a. Her
subject is: What Can Workers Elk
pect from the Elections?" Her list of
meetings is as follows:
CANTON, O.-Sept. "a.
AKRON, O.-Sept. rs.
ERIE, Pa-Sept. 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
OHIO
Allen County

Judge Of the Court OF Common
Pleas, Edwin Blank. Representa-
tive TO the General Assembly, Cor.
bin N. Shook. Sheriff, B. X. Nc
kereher. County Auditor, c. {.
ThompkIns. County Commissioner,
Karl w. Frey. County Treasurer,
Frank Clay. County Recorder, L. L.
Lands. Prosecuting Attorney, Carl
9. Blank, Clerk Of the Courts, Rob.
ert J. kellf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

TON CAMPAIGNS IN
PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN
DIDATES ON THE BALLOTS:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

Get a copy of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only s cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
New York.


tenant Governor, Franklin p. Brill.
Attorney General, Arthur S. Leeds.
State Comptroller, Juliet Stuart
Poyntz.
(Manhattan)
Assembly 9th District, Benjamin
Lifschitz. Assembly 9th District,
Rebecea Grecht. Assembly 18th Dis
trict, Julius codklnd. Assembly 18th
District, Abraham Markoff. Con-
gress 18th District, Charles Krum-
bein. Congress 18th District, Alex
snder Traehtenberg. Congress goth
District, William w. Weinstone.
Senate 18th District, Elmer T. ALI
son.
(Bronx)
Assembly 3rd Dist, Elias Marks.
Assembly 4th District, Isidore Stein
ger. Assembly 5th District, Charles
Zimmerman, Assembly 9TH District.
Joseph Boruohowtz. Congress 23rd
District, Moissaye J. olein.
(BrookIyn)
Assembly 9th District, George
Prin1off. Assembly 14th District,
Samuel Nesin. Assembly 23rd Dis
trio, Fannie Warshafsky. Congress
10th District, 5ertram D. Wolfe.
Senate 9TH District, Morris Rossn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

Canton, Stark County
State Senator, 41st District, Carl
euIllod. State AssembIyman, 21st
District, Peter Piehler.
FARMER-LABoR PARTY cANDl-
DATES SUPPORTED BY THE
WORKERS PARTY:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
CRUSADER
LOOMS

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 20.-All signs point to nearly
a dozen three year-olds parading in
the $4,000 Maryland Handicap, a
mile and one-quarter race to be
run here Saturday.
This is due to the Glen Riddle
Farms Crusader, the three-year-old
being in the race with
only 126 pounds up. No horse in
America, even among the older
brigade, has been able to extend the
son Of Man o. War this season
over a distance OF ground. and it
does not appear likely that any
thing will whip him this week end.
Macaw and Mars the next high
weights in Saturdays field are re-
ceiving six pounds from Crusader,
but they have yet to show any
thing that warrant their being
classed on even terms with George
Conway's charge. Both Mars and
Macaw have trained well, and IL
looks as if they will divide the
purse with the Glen Riddle colt.
The list Of probable starters in
Saturdays feature together with
their weights follows: Crusader
1875, Mars 120, Macaw 100, pumpkin
10s. Craftsman 10S, Edith Cavell
107, South Wind 95. Seventh Son
95, Fire Rock 90, and Boyard go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
BRISK DRILL
F()R('. j.

Catholic University will stage a
brisk drill today with Coach Jack
McAuliffe watching sharply the
movements of each player. The
Cardinals will meet the Quantico
Marines Saturday in the c. U.
Stadium and a spirited contest is
the prospect.
The Cardinals were detected after
bowling to Boston College and
Loyola, but their triumph over St.
Johns has revived their spirit and
they are showing more snap.
Eddie LaFond and Jim Carney.
first-stringers. have recovered from
their injuries and will appear
against the Marines. Captain Emil
Mayer. however. continues to nurse
injuries received in the Boston Col
lege game. II is doubtful that he
will be able to play again this car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
.OL D RIVALS
TON|EET

Although their modern rivalry in
football dates back to- only 1929,
when their annual clashes began.
MARYLAND and North Carolina, which
viii battle at College Park SatuT-
dav. first met on the gridiron IN
1859. North Carolina won that
game and it was not until twenty
one years later that the Tarheeia
and Old Liners resumed football re.
lations. although nothing occurred
in the first contest to mar their
friendship.
Maryland and the TarheeIs also
meet i'm baseball and basketball
and come to grips in track when
their teams clash in the Southern
Conference title meet.
There probably is no better ath
letfc relations existing In the coun-
try than those between North
Carolina and Maryland and con-
tracts are not necessary to bind
agreements. About all that passes
between Charles T. Woollen, gradu-
ate manager of athletics at Carolina
and Curley Byrd, who occupies "a
similar position at Maryland, as 20
games is verbal They depend upon
each other for a square deal and
neither ever has had occasion to
: even whimper.
In fact, It is only through the
kindness and courtesy of North
Carolina that this years game is
being played at College Park. as
the TarheeIs came up to Balti-
more last year for the contest.
However, when Byrd got tangled
up in his schedule arrangements
and was in a position where he
could not balance his list with
home games, North Carolina came
to rescue by agreeing to play guest
| for the second year in row. This
is typical of. the sportsmanlike atti-
| tude of the institution as whole
and those back of athletics in par
| ticular
While the best of fellowship exists
before and after the contests, no
| two teams furnish any keener COM
| petition on the field of battle, and
Saturday grid game promises to
be no exception to the rule.