davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
,he Associated Press.

- me Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 22.--
~ The Eastern college foot ball
VI season, which has seen many
/ surprises, ends this week with
opportunity for further up
:. Dartmouth, national champion
lat year, has closed it's season with
{ II defeats. the Harvard Yale.PYince-
'..l alliance has been wrecked, and
!! 'rvard and Yale have had the most
satisfactory results in their foot
In / history.
\n undefeated and united leader
"'aong the candidates for Eastern su-
macy, Brown University. sends IL
lkfed ironmen against Colgate on
80 holiday. Defeat for Brown would
ovide the most stirring of the sea-
MS upsets. for it ripped New Hamp.
re 40 to IL in the penultimate con-
t Saturday. while Colgate rested.
PENNSYLVANIA, with n record that
bows defeat only to an intersectional
r.Val, bumps against a Cornell eleven
nat has played insand-out foot ball
t.?is season.
Other Old Rivals Meet.
'Pittsburgh's battling crew meets an
I'd rival in Penn State. Syracuse,
-: illiant and mediocre in turn, can
nd the season in glory against Co
'mbia. West Virginia and Washing
on and Jefferson stage another of
heir teeming battles in the only other
utstanding match Of the holiday.
But on Saturday Notre Dame.
ocognized as the strongest claimant
fr the national title. meets Carnegie
Evening star., 1926-11-22
OLD RIVALS TO SETTLE
GRID SCORES THURSDAY

most the sole attention of both uni
versities from the beginning of the
season until the end. Vanderbilt and
Sewanee also are listed at Nashville,
and there is nothing more bitter for
Vanderbilt than a defeat by Sewanee
and nothing SO sweet for Sewanee as
q victory.
Games in Other Sections.
In other sections, also, are to be
played great games. Up in Philadel-
phia the Cornell eleven makes it's an
nual appearance, this year against
what appears to be a much stronger
Pennsylvania team. But if there is
one game in which there seems a
chance of a great upset this is the
one.
Down in Texas the Texas Agricul.
tural and Mechanical College and Uni.
versity of Texas have a game that is
OF about the same importance to them
that the Penn.Cornell game Is to Penn
and Cornell alumni. Out in Pittsburgh
Is to take place the annual Pitt-Penn
state contest and a little off from
Pittsburgh West Virginia and Wash.
ington and jefferson stage what al.
ways is a real battle.
Thanksgiving day contests seldom
offer much food for thought as far as
championships are concerned, but un.
doubtedly they are in many respects
much more important. Championships.
sO.called, in foot ball mean absolutely
nothing anyway, and victory in such
games as are to be played Thanks
giving day mean good deal.
Yale won from Harvard, which
means everything to Yale foot ball.
And now, perhaps. from a standpoint
Of Yale men, Tad Jones is not such a
bad fellow after all. Jones has been
criticised this fall because of some Of
the things he has done, but in reality
Jones is one OF the finest fellows con-
nected with college foot ball anywhere,
and anybody who thinks he is not 4
big asset to Yale foot ball then that
person is very much mistaken. Incl.
dentally. Jones is the kind Of fellow
that not only his players, but every.
body else likes.
Maryland lost to Washington and
Lee Saturday by 3 to 0. The game
was played on a muddy field, but de-
spite that was exceedingly interesting.
washington and Lee played a better
game than the Old Liners and de.
served their victory. 1t was a contest.
though, in which neither team had
anything to be ashamed of.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
BY III. e.. BYRD.

Some of the biggest foot ball games
OF the year in the South take place
Thursday. Thanksgiving day. From
Florida and Louisiana to Maryland
contests IN which great rivalry is
conferred are to be played, and, as far
as the contending teams are con-
cerned. involve affairs Of greater
moment than any Of the games that
already are history,
Take for instance the Virginia.
North Carolina game at Charlottes.
important issue of the season is yet
to be decided. Virginia has come
strong in the last three or four weeks
and has played brilliant foot ball.
while North Carolina has been going
a checkered route ever since the sea.
son began. However, no matter how
successful Virginia may have been. II
1t cannot beat North Carolina Thanks
giving day it's season is not regarded
as successful.
Similar Situation Exists.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
Virginia Military Institute hook up
at Roanoke in their annual battle and
about the same condition exists for
these teams that appertain to the
Virginie. Carolina meeting. Former
ly V. +. I. was a most con.
sistent victor so much so, in fact,
that it nearly always was said at
V. p. I. that mo matter who else
beats us. Well beat V. NJ. L." but in
the last five or six years conditions
have been different and the victories
about even.
Maryland and Hopkins have been
playing foot ball games sin e 1892,
and interest has grown with the pass
ing years. From 1892 until 1912 Mary.
md did not win once, but since that
Hopkins has only one victory to it's
credit. although there have been four
tie games. Neither team has won in
the last three seasons. each game
ending in a tie, in 1928. 6 to 6; 1924,
0 to 0, and 1925, to Z.
Down in South Carolina Furman
University and Clemson College are
to meet, while at Atlanta the game
that has for years been one Of the
big contests Of the South is to be
staged between Georgia Tech and
Auburn. Another great contest in
that section is between Georgia and
Alabama. Down in Mississippi the
State university and the State col
lege meet in what to each is the only
game Of the year. In Louisiana the
Louisiana State University and Tulane
engage In game that occupies al
Evening star., 1926-11-22
RITOLA BEATS INDIAN
TO WIN A. A. u. TITLE
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 22.--Willie
Ritola. Finnish American distance
running star, raced away with the
Nation Amateur Athletic Union SEN
ior cross-country championship for the
fifth time over the emile Van Cort-
landt Park course yesterday and led
the Finnish.American team to it's fifth
national senior title at the same time.
Ritolas time--30 minutes 2ss sec.
ords-failed by more than a minute
to equal the course record.
Trailing the Finnish distance king
by almost a minute was Philip Osif,
ull-blooded Pima Indian from Has
kell Institute, Kans. Osif ran a strong
race. but never endangered the lead
of Ritola, who opened q 30.second gap
on the field during the first turn Of
the course. Tho Western Indian had
been considered as a strong contender
by virtue Of victories in the national
Junior and senior emile runs at Phil
adelphia recently. in which he smashed
both records for the events.
The Indian team finished sixth
among the seven teams that brought
SO runners to the scratch.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

~ H1CAGO. November 90 Lp).
The Western Conference
curtain has descended again
~ with two teams. North.
western and Michigan.
reigning as undefeated elevens. but
with the mythical championship in
reality undecided.
This seasons battles demonstrated
that the Big Ten schedule was poorly
arranged for the deciding of a cham
pionship While theoretically the
Purple and the Wolverines divided
honors, in reality each was the cham
pion Of one-half OF the conference.
Each team won five conference bat
ties, against four Big Ten teams, but
there was no common point OF con-
tact for purposes of comparison, as
each victor played a different set of
opponents. and as they did not play
each other they stand much the same
as the winners of the National and
American League base ball pennants
with no world series to settle the
argument.
What the Rivals Did.
Northwestern defeated Indiana
twice and Purdue. Chicago and Iowa
once each. while Michigan counted
double victory over Minnesota and
single wins over Illinois. Wisconsin
and Ohio state.
The Wolverines ADMITTEDLY played
the stronger teams, but Northwest
Evening star., 1926-11-22
WALFORD AND CONCORD
AMONG SOCCER VICTORS

Walford hooters, last years cham.
pions. vanquished the doughty Monroe
combination, to I, and Concords
scored over Rosedale eleven, 8 to 2,
in feature matches yesterday in Wash
ington Soccer League.
In other engagements Fort Myer
downed British United, to /: Marl.
boro drubbed Army Medical Center,
6 to 0: Rockville showed the way to
Clan MacLennan, 3 to 2. and German
American Reserves bowed to German.
American first team, 0 to Q.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
MALLEY, PRO GRIDDER,
IS DYING Of INJURIES

UNION CITY, y. j.. November %
RD.--Charles Malley. professional foot
ball player and member of the West
New York Trenicores, is dying OF in
juries received yesterday in a game
with the Philadelphia professionals
He was taken to the North Hudson
Hospital. where It was reported he
was suffering from skull fracture.
Malley was seriously injured last
year in a game with Dover High
School. At that time he was captain
of the Union Hill foot ball team.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
jOESTING AVERAGES
5 YARDS EACH DASH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November GA aver
age gain of 5 1-5 yards every time
he took the pigskin this season gives
to Herb Joesting. Minnesota 8 driving
fullback. the reputation of being one
Of the greatest backfeld men the
Western Conference has seen.
Minus his shoes, Joesting Is 6 feet
2 inches tall, and weighs 1872 pounds.
Invariably when tackled the Owa-
tonna, Mimi, charger dragged one or
more men a yard or SO before being
downed. lie gained total of 962
yards. just SIS yards behind Red"
Grange Of Illinois. who set Big
Ten record of 1.017 yards in 1924.
Joesting led Western Conference play
ers in scoring with 13 touchdowns for
a total of IS points.
Minnesota expects much Of him next
year, his last.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
STANFORD GRIDIRON
MONARCH ON COAST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November e.
A new monarch today sat on the
throne Of Pacific Coast foot bail today.
Stanford won the laurel amid the
colorful setting Of memorial stadium
at Berkeley. home Of the Golden
Bears of California, who succumbed
to the Cardinal avalanche, Al to 6.
Eighty thousand saw the game.
The victory gave the Cardinals a
record for the season of four games
won and no defeats. and it likewise
capped a disastrous season for Cali.
fornia, which lost all of it's five con-
ference games.
Southern California, which plays
Notre Dame in post season game
December 4, finished with four games
won and one lost. tied with Oregon
Aggies and Washington State College
Others finished in this order: Uni
versity Of Washington, University Of
Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
APACHESN NOW CONTENDER
FOR HAWKS GRID CROWN

to Seat Pleasant youngsters, 0 to -,
on the latter's field. d1off and Bettis
scored touchdowns.
Following their 81 to IL victory yes
terday over Apache lights" Rose
mont Eskimos are seeking q game for
Saturday either with Western or
Eastern High small elevens. Manager
BODIES number is Alexandria 178.W.
Moose gridmen, 1l5.pounders, who
will work out tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
Virginia Avenue Playground. are gun.
ming for scalps. Call Manager Nalley
at Lincoln 1924.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
NEW YORK.NEBRASKA U.
PLAN A TWO.YEAR PACT

LINCOLN, Nehr., November oc R.
Announcement has been made that
the University Of Nebraska and New
York University signed q tentative
two.year foot ball agreement.
The New York team will come to
Lincoln for Thanksgiving day game
next year, and Nebraska will go to
New York for a game in 1928, the
date to be decided later.
New York University athletic au-
thorities are yet to sign the agree
ment, it was said.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
1926 YALE FOOT BALL
RECEIPTS OVER $8OO,O 900

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November %
HD.-More than 100000 is estimated
as the income to the Yale Athletic AS
sociation for the foot ball season
which ended Saturday with the Har.
ward game. The figure is based upon
an approximation Of the gate receipts
as follows:
Harvard game in Yale bowl, $780,
900: Princeton game in Palmer sta
dunn. $22o,000; Army game in bowl,
$3.50, 900; Brown game, $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
additional Grid Surprises This Week Championship Midwest Undecided
GERMANY READMITTED
TO DAVIS CUP TOURNEY

NEW YORK. November 22 H).
The American Davis Cup COM
mittee has voted to readmk Ger.
many to the International Lawn
Tennis Federation and Davis Cup
competition next year.
The vote followed receipt OF q
copy of Germany's application for
readmissiOn from the international
Lawn Tennis Federation.
Copies of the application were
sent to all members Of the fedora
tion. A twO-thirds vote Is neces-
sary to establish Germany again
i'm Davis Cup play.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
LOCKE'S RECORDS o. KID
BY MIDWESTERN A. A. u.

By the Associated Press.
Two world records established last
Spring by Roland Locke. University
of Nebraska track star, have been
officially recognized by the Midwest
ern Amateur Athletic Union.
The records approved We're 9.3 sec
onds for the century. and EOS sec
onds for the furlong.
Locke made the times approved in
the 100-ward dash at the Drake re-
lays. and the 220-yard time in the
Nebraska Missouri dual meet.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
COACH CAvANAUGH QUITS,

NEWTON, Mass, November 90 up.
Maj. Frank w. Cavanaugh, foot
ball coach at Boston College since
1919, has announced that he had re.
fused to sign q new contract with the
college. His present engagement ex.
pires this season. Maj. Cavanaugh
in a formal statement said he had
not been offered a contract by any
other institution.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
WEEKLY HURDLE EVENT
CAPTURED BY ROB ROY

Scoring 81 points against SO for his
stablemate, Crescent, Rob Roy, owned
by A. r. Heinrich, yesterday won the
jump-oH of a tie. at the Rock Creek
Hunt Club weekly hurdle event. Mrs.
r. r. l.. Smith rode Rob Roy. Judges
were, John +. Finerty. Hubbard
Quinter and Norman Clarke.
In the main event that followed,
however. Crescent regained honors,
scoring 80 or only one fault against
a field Of 10. Results:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
BACK BROKEN, GRIDDER DIES

BUFFALO, y. V. November 90 CP).
Harry Gene Finnegan, 16.year.old
SouthparE High School boy. is dead
today from injuries received in II
foot ball game with the Canisius pre-
paratory team Friday. Finnegan's
back was broken
Evening star., 1926-11-22
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, No.
vember 22.-The Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers were both very muddy
this morning.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Line-Up and Summary.

bell for Lester. Field gosls-Saunders (3)
R9pleiy a.: Kennedy len S t3, Miller; Campbell
ders. Z in :: .alascoe. 5 IN o: Ripley. in j:
Kennedy n, in 10; Meehan. IN T. O. Artus;
3: Lester o in J. Referce-Mr Ward
Brennan New York;. Timed. minute
halves.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
PRO GRID RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Giants. Il; Providence. 0.
Cardinal-Louisvilie Colonies tgame called
on account of condition Of feldl.
Duluth Eskimos. 10: Canton Bulldogs, ..
Pottsville. a: Hammond. o.
Hartford. 16: Dayton. o.
Chicago Bears. 10: Green Bay Packers. 13.
Uetroit-Columbus (canceled).
Los Angeles. 70: Brookland. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilson Bearcats. 10: New York Yam
Chicago Bulls, 3: Rock Island. o.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

American professional soccer clubs
now are importing star players from
Hungary.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Washington. 80: Philadelphia. 26.
TONIGHT'S GAME.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

st. Stephens pigskinners. who yes
terday scored over National A. c.. 20
TO 0. are after games for Thanksgiving
and December s. Call Manager
weaver at West 1908 between and
pm.
Do,, Sco,t ~vSdderS vest erdav hove,s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
The Passaic Strikers Are Fighting
For Every Textile Worker

must take up this problem immedi-
ately and tackl cit with the same en-
ergy and spirit of solidarity which has
made Lawrence famous. The Passaic
strike must be given every possible
means of support. Relief funds must
be raised with the greatest possible
speed. But contributions alone will
not be enuf. The textile workers of
Lawrence must be ready to take their
places in the struggle against the tex
tile bosses, shoulder to shoulder with
the men and women of Passaic They
must at once proceed to organize
their forces, build up their ranks, on
a firm, centralized basis for the COM
ing struggle.
Workers Of Lawrence! Stand by
the Passaic strikers. Their fight is
your fight. Their victory will be your
victory. Their defeat will be your de-
feat. Join your forces with the Pas
sale strikers for the unity and solidar-
ity of the textile workers against the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
POLICE TRY TO
BREAK PASSAIC
PICKET lines
Chief Calls PicketS a
Parade

PASSAIc, N. j., Feb. 2s-The eff
forts of the Passaic police to stop
mass picketing in the past was always
a failure. We all recall the acts of
terrorism, the beating up of women
and children and many other provoca-
tions. The purpose of the provoca-
lions was to find some basis for the
calling in of the militia. Due to the
firm attitude of the strikers, this
much cherished idea of calling in the
state troops was to be dropped tenn
porarily.
Our most ingenious friend, chief of
police, Zober is not the man to get
discouraged soon. For five weeks he
was trying to discover something of
violence in the picketing. Not being
successful, he finds out now, that the
picketing is not picketing but a pa
rade.
Thursday morning the pickets at
Bethany, Gera and New Jersey Worst
ed mills met with a big police force,
about 80 to 40. They broke up
the picket line and told the strikers
that they are not against the picket
ing, but here this is a real parade, for
which they must have a permit from
Chief Zober. Their purpose was clear.
BY asking for a permit the strikers
would have given a good precedent to
be used against them in the future.
OF course the strikers, thanks to their
former education, saw their tricks and
refused to disband. The impartial po-
lice answered with a real attack,
and by swinging their clubs succeeded
in dispensing the pickets this time,
after having dubbed several strikers.
They didn't even allow the newspaper
photographers to take pictures.
This new wave of terrorism, this
new attempt to break the picket line
is also doomed to a failure. The an
swer from the workers will be still
firmer and still larger picket line.
The strikers in Passaic are firm like
steel-and this firmness is increased
with every new attack Of the police.
"The picket line of the day will be
stronger than it ever was'-so they
say. The always increasing army of
strikers, the real solidarity displayed
by workers in other cities, the well
functioning relief committee will but
strengthen them until the big strug-
gle will end in victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
By BERT MILLER.

GENERAL weeks ago 5000 textile
~ workers of Passaic threw down a
challenge to the textile bosses. After
months of careful organization under
the very noses of the company spies
in the Botany Worsted mills, they de-
termined to call a halt to the cam
paign of wage cutting initiated by the
mill owners. The strike begun by the
Botany workers has since spread to
almost every large mill in the vicin-
ity of FasBaic and by this time the
ranks of the strikers has reached
nearly 10000. At first the workers
contented themselves with the moder-
ate demands for (1)-abolition of the
wage cut: (2)-time and a half for
overtime. q Ono discrimination
against the representatives of the
workers. But as they perceived the
determination Of the bosses to resist
these demands, to force the workers
instead into a period of suffering and
privation,i rather than submit, the
textile workers therefore resolved to
make the bosses pay for their stub
bornness.- New demands were formu-
lated including the addition to the old
demands, of q)--a 10 per cent in
crease over the old scale paid before
the cut; (2l-back pay; (3)-sanitary
working conditions; (4-recognition
Of the union; (5)-44-hour week.
Fight for Whole Industry.
THE textile workers turnout the
L United States will follow the Pas
sale strike with the deepest interest
and concern. Every textile worker
knows that in Passaic is being fought
the battle which will decide whether
or not the wage cuts will continue un-
til the living conditions of the work
ers in the entire industry are to be
reduced to a starvation level. Should
the Passaic strikers succeed it will
set standard for the entire industry
and lay the basis for the establish.
mept of decent working conditions in
the textile industry-an industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Work for the Release of
Paul Crouch!

ceive visitors one day each week. The
word is not qualified When Crouch
and TrumbuH arrived at Alcatraz the
Interpretation was changed to imply
that by visitors it was meant that
only relatives could visit. They ac-
cepted the revision and Crouch imme-
diately got in touch with his cousin
and had her furnished with pass to
visit him in prison For three or four
Sundays all was we'll. The interpreta-
ton has again been changed. Only
wife, mother or father may visit.
The denying of constitutional rights
was not considered sufficient punish
ment for this disciple of Marx and
Lenin. He is abused most yilely on
every possible occasion. On one coca
sion the executive officer of the pris-
on made the remark that they
Crouch and Trumbull-were poor half
witted damned fools. On another he
expressed a great desire to tar and
feather them both and run them out
of the country.
Crouch 5uIdozed.
When Crouch is obliged to appear
before this "cultured" officer and
gentleman" Of the American army,
he is baited as I have seen bulls bait
ed before slaughter. This is done in
an attempt to anger him so that they
may extend his prison sentence. II
he can be made to lose his temper and
fare up there is solitary confinement
on bread and water. Again there is
second and third class. a designation
whereby they can revoke what few
privileges he now has and call it legi-
innate.
A few nights ago representatives OF
this class of cultured gentlemen
officers of the U. S. navy-staged en-
entertainment on the U. S. S. Missis-
sippi. On this occasion 20 officers
participated. AS hostesses they had
twenty women, from whence no one
seems to know. Volstead was tempo
rarily relegated to mythology. AS
the night wore on numerous couples
succumbed about the floor. Others re-
tired to the officers staterooms. The
dancing was such as to cause the
Negro trap drummer to hide himself
behind the piano Morning found the
place a shambles.
Crouch, whose only crime is agitat-
ing for the downtrodden of the world
is lying behind prison walls, with such
men as these, his keepers. Will you
ret him stay there, comrades?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
- 4
Buying of Bolivian
Land by Britain Is
0. K. with Kellogg

WASHINGToN-FP)-Feb. 2s.-If
a British syndicate leases or buys a
large part Of the territory of Bolivia,
that fact does not in any way con
stitute a violation of the Monroe Doc
trine, in the opinion Of the state de-
partment. This opinion was express
ed after Rep. Tinkham Of Massachu-
sets had reported to Secy. Kellogg
that a British concern had acquired
huge areas Of mineral lands in Boliv-
ia. Tinkham wanted to know whether
this was not British invasion of the
western hemisphere, contrary to the
Monroe Doctrine.
Secy. Kellogg holds that anyone
may buy land in any country without
violating the Doctrine, which deals
with political government only.