davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-04
Warden Weideling
Gives Up Office

Captain George S. Weideling. dur
ing whose eight months reign at Cook
county Jail scandal after scandal has
broken out, has resigned his post. 1t
is expected that John L. whitman.
former warden of the Joliet prison,
will take his place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-04
FARM FOR SALE

80 acres, Prague, Ark. Five minutes
walk from depots Farm fenced with
hog wire. About 10 acres under euI.
tivatlon. All level land, no stones,
plenty Of good water. includes all
stock and farm implements. A bar.
gain for quick sale. Cash or terms
$4,000. Write Andrew RemslIt, Prague,
Ark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-04

Send sub non and get the spe-
cidl rate Of fire dollars for gears
subscription and the pleasure Of
help our DdHy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-04
ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED IN SCAB
ROCKEFELLER MARYLAND RAILROAD

HAeERsToWN Md, Wv.
Railroad exploded cearspngs The
IS Roekefellers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-04

"say II with your pen In the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-04

III d SUITES Ou the u6Y6IOpmBuL OIL
The DAILY WORKER into a mass
organ of the left wing of the Amer
lean labor movement. 1t will inter
est those anxious to function effect
lively as agitators and propagandists
in the struggle for the emancipation
of labor.
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
THE "On to Moscow" subscription
4 drive of The DAILY WORKER,
just ended, has proved above all
things that there are not enough
DAILY WORKER builders in the land.
Without builders, loyal to their
press, The DAILY WORKER cannot
achieve the goal we all hope for it, of
great influence and prestige among
Americas tens of millions of bitterly
exploited workers and farmers.
The resolution on The DAILY
WORKER, adopted by the party
plenum, declared
mo matter how excellent a publica-
ton our party organ may be, it can
not carry far unless the driving force
of the party and of the left wing is
behind it,
1t may be said in all candor that
neither the party organization nor the
forces of the left wing, small tho they
are, supported this subscription drive.
1t is only by facing the bitter truth
that the foundation can be laid for
better results in the future.
WrHERE the party and the left wing
W supported the drive there results
were achieved, as in New York City,
Pittsburgh and Detroit.
Where the party organization and
the left wing turned their backs on
the subscription campaign, as in Chi
cago, there, of course, it was impos-
sible to secure results, except thru
the strenuous efforts of individual
comrades.
But that is only part of the story.
Active and energetic officials can get
some results even with inactive mem
bers. An active membership can get
some results in spite of the inertia of
officials. But, of course, the ideal sit
uation develops thru officials and rank
and file working tremendously and
enthusiastically together.
This can only be achieved when
they both have common outlook
directed toward the same goal, with
the same desire to reach that goal.
First. The common outlook must
be the building of the party and the
left wing press, The DAILY WORKER.
Many members and officials do not
yet accept this task seriously. Others
completely ignore it. They have
common outlook, but it is in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-04
AGITATORS AND PROPAGANDISTS
ARE NEEDED IN THE STRUGGLE
FOR THE LIBERATION OF LABOR

NoTE;-This is the fourth article
in a series on the development of
The DAILY WORKER into a mass
organ of the left wing Of the Amer
lean labor movement. 1t will inter
est those anxious to function effect
lively as agitators and propagandists
in the struggle for the emancipation
of labor.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Defense and Frosty Peters toe
turned back Pennsylvania, and the
Illini have scored but one touchdown
in the last three games. With Capt.
Kassel and D'Ambrosio back at ends
for the first contest In weeks. Zuppke
labored today with an attack which
he hopes to get started at the expense
Of Chicago.
At Chicago Stages hopes were
frightened by the prospect of having
both Mckinney and Anderson in the
backfield tomorrow, assuring him Of
some broken field running at least.
The Maroons have a clever backfield
shift, which threatened Ohio and will
be in better form for the Illini.
There was no note Of overconfidence
today in the camps of either Purdue
or Northwestern, the two dark horses
Of the Conference race, who test each
others power Saturday, with a prom
ising chance at the title at stake.
RumOrs Of shake-ups in the Mich
igan lineup persisted on the eve Of
the clash with Wisconsin, where Lit
tie labored to dispeli a pail Of pessi.
mism and shape his offense. Some
Iowa, where inclenent weather fail
ed to halt preparation for the inva.
sion sof Minnesota, which last week
pounGed to victory over Wisconsin,
Knute Rockne's final word 70 Notre
Dame was warning against the
strategy due from Indiana, which,
with idle Ohio State, is not engaged in
conference strife.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

a most interesting play to watch
when attending u foot ball game Is
the skill displayed by a star end
runner in eluding a tackler who
apparently has him cornered along
a Sideline. On wide end runs the
bali carrier usually rushes for the
sideline and runs just inside Of 1t
in order to circle the opponents.
Often a defensive back will come
rushing across the field to tackle
him on the sideline or force him
out Of bounds. Yet star back
will often elude him. It's a skill
full trick. Rogers Of Pennsylvania,
is an artist at II.
The way Rogers has so frequently
done this trick this Fall is to raise
his left arm as the tackler comes
toward his side as though he were
going to straight-arm this tackler.
That causes the tackler to put on a
great burst of speed in order to jam
his way through this Straight'arm
(fiig. II. Instead Of doing thi
Rogers strikes the tackler's head
and propels him along the line he
Is rushing along, at the same time
jamming his right foot-the one
toward the sideline- with such
force into the turf (fig. ., that he
turns himself at right angle from
the course he was running and into
the field Of play (fig. 81. Tho tao
kler, as a result. goes sliding out
of boundsand Rogers is loose on
the field.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
MORE COMPETITION
FOR CO-EDS IS URGED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, kans.. November g.
Competitive athletics would prove ef.
fective In discouraging the increasing
use Of cigarettes by college women, in
the opinion Of DIR. F. c. Allen. direc.
tor Of athletics at the University of
Kansas.
college men playing on varsity
teams are using less cigarettes than
sorority women." DR.. Alden declared
in an address to Kansas teachers
here. This condition prevails. he be.
lieves. because educators have failed
to interest young women in activities
that demand standard Of physical
training such as Is maintained by man
athletes. 4<s
DR.. Allen explained that he would
not advocate extensive intercollegiate
athletics for women necessarily. but
would advise a better defined policy
than exists in many colleges and uni.
versities. He added. however. that
habits of young women of this age
apparently were no worse than those
Of other generations.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
PEERLESS A. C. QUlNT
TO VISIT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November S.
st. Mary's Celtics will meet the Peer
less A. G. basket ball team OF Wash
ington here tonight at the Lyceum
Hall, and despite the fact that the
game Is a practice one. the local court
fans are planning on turning out In
force.
The local amateur champs romped
over the Woodside quint to win, Sc
to Il.
The Palace Professionals OF Wash.
ington will play an exhibition game
with the Celtics here, November 20.
Culpeper High Schools team arrived
here this morning for it's game with
George Mason High and the teams
are to take the Dreadnaught Park
Gridiron at o'clock in a second ath.
letic district championship game.
Alexandria High Schools team viii
play Warrenton High here tomorrow
in a second athletic district game
without the services of two stars,
Lester MacMenamin and Harry Bar.
nett, fullback and guard. respectively.
The Virginia Athletic Clubs light
but feet foot ball combination stacks
up with the Palace A. c. of Washing.
ton Sunday at Hayden Field at 3
o'clock. Both tev,lns play in the un-
limited class. but are not heavy enough
to compare with some of the others
Of the same classification.
'Tke" Dreifus' Alexandria Fire De.
partment foot ball squad will tackle
the Fort Humphreys eleven Sunday
afternoon at the Dreadnaught Park
at 3 O'Clock in the first game for the
Northern Virginia unlimited cham.
pionship.
Virginia Episcopal School plays
Episcopal High tomorrow afternoon
on HoXton Field at o'clock in all
important State prep school game.
The visitors have established a great
record.
Pirate A. c. Of this city will enter.
tain the Marion Athletic Club of
Washington on Sunday. The game
will be played at Hayden Field at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Psychological Influence Great Factor Conditioning Grid Squads
ILLINOIS SEES A CHANCE
FOR BIG TEN GRID TITLE
BY the Associated Press.


HCAGO November sZuppks In the OF their
1926 FORM which, with other circumstances makes the nos-
Chicago attraction tomorrows Western Confer
~ foot ball.
Pennsylvania Zuppke chance
be- the Big Ten championship ngle involving
every but the taienders.
Illinois by Michigan Michigan yet reckon
with Ohio State Chicago while Wolverines
osing to Navy
Meanwhile Northwestern slight Purdue Sur
which Purple will while Illinois
Evening star., 1926-11-05
KUTSCH IS ELIGIBLE
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 5.--Whatever
may be the discussion in Iowa rela.
tive to the eligibility Of cowboy
Kutsch, Maj. John L. Griffith. ath.
letic commissioner Of the Western
Conference. says the University of
Iowa star may compete in Big Ten
foot ball for another year.
Maj. Griffith's comment was in con-
nection with the report that a member
Of the Iowa state Board of Education
had announced his intention to have
Kutsch barred from the Hawkeye
team next year. The two years of
foot ball played by Kutsch at Trinity
College, u small Iowa school, are the
issue.
"rhe Iowa eligibility committee last
year undertook an investigation of his
eligibility on its own initiative, and
kutsch's two years at Trinity were
found to be OF prep school nature" ,"
said Griffith.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Tennessee. crowding Alabama for
leadership honors. will attempt to in
crease it's victories to four. with
Sewanee. which made it's chief bid
to fame two weeks ago in holding
Alabama to 2to-0 score, standing
as the chief barrier to Volunteer am
bitions.
Following last weeks practice
game with Southwestern. the heavy
scoring Commodores from Vanderbilt
were confident of their supremacy
over Georgia Tech, humbled last
week by Noter Dame.
Tulane looked to the return of sew
eral regulars from the hospital squad
for increased strength. and held
ilgnt!y the chances Of the Missis-
sippi Aggies in the clash tomorrow
IN the Green Wave stronghold.
North Carolina moves against Vir-
gln1a Military Institute, Washington
and Lee, fit from two weeks of prac-
tlce. was prepared for whatever Vir-
glnla's Cavaliers might offer, and
South Carolina and Virginia Poly
were prlmed for their tilt.
The Georgia machine, functioning
smoothly after a week Of internal
strife, was prepared to withstand an
invasion by Auburn, while Florida's =
battered Alligators were to take on
Clemson.
Three elevens have circumference
encounters scheduled. Louisiana
State meets the University Of Ar
kansas, Mississippi plays Sout..
ern and North Carolina State is pre-
pared for its clash with Lenoir-
Rhyme.
Maryland carried the South's
standard to New Haven in the chief
intersectional contest of the week,
with Yale.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
HOWARD ELEVEN AWAY
TO PLAY WILBERFORCE

Howard University gridmen, un-
beaten In four games this season. to-
morrow will make their first stand
of the campaign on an enemy field
when they engage Wilberforce Uni
versity in Ohio.
Much interest attaches to the game
as Howard is the lone undefeated
eleven among negro colleges of the
South and IVilberforce is regarded as
the strongest Of the Western teams.
Last year Howard defeated Wilber-
force, 6 to 0. here.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

when the ball was passed he started
as If for a wide end run. Red Roberts.
big fine player, was running inter-
ference for him. Suddenly Bo cut in
sharply between tackle and end. He
crossed the line Of scrimmage before
Harvard realized what he was doing.
Harvard started for him, but he
abruptly reversed his running, going
from right to left. with Roberts with
him. All around were smart sharp
tackling Harvard men, but they did
not worry him. Dodging and revers
ing; side-stepping and changing his
pace, he kept going. And as he kept
going he would yell to Roberts for the
latter to get some tackler while he
would dodge the other.
At the time he crossed the line Of
scrimmage some Ave or six Harvard
tacklers were between him and the
goal line, but between himself and
Roberts, he managed to get by all and
ran more than As yards for the only
touchdown Of the game. He did every.
thing in this run. wheeling, pivoting
dodging, changing pace and showing
foot ball resourcefulness which was
surprising. His run sent $4,000 spec
tators wild and he left the field in a
blaze Of glory when the game ended.
Next-Harvard and the Big Green
Team.
Evening star., 1926-11-05


I went to Centre College. and Bo
McMillin, who had developed into
most excellent player, also journeyed
to Centre. There he was the star of
a remarkabl. team and gained place
on Walter Camps All-American. The
day I saw this spectacle was in 1921
when little Centre defeated Harvard
6 to o. The previous year Harvard
had beaten us, due mostly to our
showing all we had in the first half
Of the game and to our lack Of SUBJ
stitutes.
In 1921, however. we resorted to
other tactics against Harvard. and
when we had a chance to hit we did
it with the suddenness Of a rattle
snake. It was Bo who did the hitting
that day. He was at his best, playing
quarterback and running a great deal
with the ball. He was one Of the
greatest field generals and side-step-
ping runners Of America and that day
he was at the top Of his game. During
the first half he was content to play
a conservative game. kicking often.
and playing straight foot ball during
all the first half.
In the second half the fireworks
were let loose. On the first play after
Centre gained the ball, McMillin called
for his famous cut-in play. He stepped
back to the halfhack position and
Evening star., 1926-11-05
MISS BAUER TO WE'D
AND QUIT SWIMMING

CHICAGO. November LP.-Sybil
Bauer. world champion back stroke
swimmer and holder of 33 interna-
tional records. is giving up swimming
forever to marry.
Confirming reports of her engage
ment, the I. A. c. star says she will
marry Edward Sullivan. sports editor
Of the New York Evening Graphic,
early next June.
Miss Bauer was forced to give up
several swimming engagements and
withdraw as a student at Northwest
ern University last Winter because of
illness following an arduous campaign
Of matches In Florida.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
AIMS TO CALL
HALT ON ALABAMA TEAM
By the Associated Press.

d
DOT BALL interest in the South today turned final light
before clashes
Tennessee meeting in
their for the Southern Conference championship
kentucky highly
Aabama
with victories and a unsulled
The the Bluegrass State have preparations
Aabamas overhead attack. whe
Indifferent Kentucky
thenb the scrubs. O' -o~'0-
Evening star., 1926-11-05
BROWN DECLINES TRIP.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November S.
Negotiations for a post.season game
on the Pacific Coast were opened with
DR.. Fred W. Marvel, director of
athletics. but following a conference
the Brown athletic council announced
that the team would make no trans
continental trip whether or not 1t won
rs remaining games.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
TRAPSHOTS TO CONTEST
IN BENNING TOMORROW

Marksmen OF Washington Gun Club
tomorrow afternoon at the Benning
traps will participate in the usual
weekly 50.target contest, with trophies
offered the high-scratch gun and high.
added target victors.
Shoots for the doubles and annual
distance handicap trophies also are
rHad
Evening star., 1926-11-05
MENTAL POISE MAY DECIDE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF BIG TEN
Work of Swede Oberlander at Ohio State and Har.
vey Emery at Michigan as Morale Maintainers
Important i'm Coming Clash.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November 5n interesting of the
M the University Of Michigan and Ohio State toward crucial Sat
Of the Western Conference, is certain psychological influence
contributed by
In the of Michigan Harvey Emery the of mental
pose spiritual upt Ohio State Swed Obernde the
other COACH
ing but nothing their nspaonal
Princeton where powerful tackle and
Oberander Dartmouth probably the greatest
the piraed bal anmbated
Evening star., 1926-11-05
65@d5a .
3 20
IA SALl
" CARRIER

The fullback, No. ., bucks through
center. You are using this play with
the defensive center playing well
back. There is a big hole in the
center of the defense through which
five of YOUR linesinen will precede the
ball. Imagine tive nnesmen-twO
guards, two tackles and your center,
shoulder 10 shoulder - charging
through center.
No. back. standing to the righ
of the center, received the pass direct
and charges through center. Backs
Nos. and also crash through with
the five linespen.
That should gain ground for you
Run through that play time and again
and keep the sketch of it before you.
NeXt-No. of this set of seven
plays from punt formation.
(Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Like any other lesson on the ath-
letic field, it VIII require considerable
practice u get these plays SO smooth
they will work successfully. Just 1t
fairly good play, worked smoothly and
with correct timing. is far superior to
the very best play Of the gridiron
when the latter Is poorly executed.
Be sure you have practiced each one
of the seven thoroughly and then you
NAV try it III game.
Here is the sketch of the first one.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
POWELL TO PLAY F0UTS
IN D. G.. CUE TOURNAMENT

Edwin B. Powell will engage Robert
NJ. Fouts tonight in 250.point match
IN the 1872 balkline tournament being
staged for the District amateur bill
Hard title at the Arcadia.
Jack Larash last night overcane c,
Courier, ESQ to 121. Larash had high
run of 26 and an average of 5.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Gbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
BY w. II. (BILL) sPAULDING.

Of
andK Normal
HAVE prepared of plays be off from kick forna
kick
slight variations Some this style play their whole
should and l
ed sketch md of each
Evening star., 1926-11-05
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va. No
vember 5.-The Potomac River was
clear and Shenandoah was slightly
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Greatest Play Euer Saw
XL-WHEN CENTRE BEAT HARVARD.
BY r. [. MYERS.
Coach Centre College Praying COLOMBIA"

this properly back WORTH
Tex where coached high school team There Bo McM in
emulate against day
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Jake kilrain, who once fonght 100
rounds with bare knu"'-'r~ ~ old
est living American heavyweight.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
NAVY OUT OF TICKETS
FOR GEORGETOWN FRAY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November g.
Fearing that fans may make the trip
to Annapolis November 13 70 see the
Navy Georgetown foot ball game and
be unable to gain admission. Condr.
Jonas H. Ingram. athletic director.
wishes to make 1t plain that more
applications have been received here
for the game than can be filled. and
that attention cannot be given further
requests. Georgetown authorities were
given 5000 tickets for distribution and
fans should get In totich with them.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Suzanne Lenglen, the French ten.
mis- queen, will receive $250,000 for
her American tour as a professional.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
BALTIMORE TOURNEY
DRAWS D. C. GOLFERS

More than score Of golfers at
tached to Washington clubs will play
in the annual invitation tournament
of the Baltimore Country Club, which
starts tomorrow mrning over the club
course at Roland Park in Baltimore.
Although the golf committee of the
club made public today the names
of only is Washington entrants, more
than 20 have sent in their names and
will be paired to play tomorrow.
George J. Voigt, who has won two
of the three tournaments held around
Washington this Spring, viii be- one of
the foremost competitors in the tour
ney, while Miller Il. Stevinson of Co
lumbia and several other star golfers
of the city are entered.
The Washington men whose entries
were announced today follow: r. A.
LOTUS, Chevy Chase; Hugh Fl. Saum
Miller r. Stevinson, II. X. Cornwell
r. w. Champion, j. +. Baines, n. F.
Edgerton, George +. James. Hugh II
Mackenzie, l.. S. Julien and l.. w
Laudick of Columbia; George ]
Voigt of Bannockburn; A. w. How
ard. w. r. McCallum, w. NJ. Baldwin
of Washington. Several others have
also entered for the tourney.
=. Warren Cochran, last years win
ner, is an entrant, as is also II. Len
nox Bond, Sd, another former winner
d. Clarke Corkran had not entered up
to noon today.
Charles III. PardOe won the Kiwanis
Club tournament played yesterday at
the Indian Spring course with a gross
card Of IS, while Claude w. owen an
nexed low net with a card of 1000
10
Evening star., 1926-05-19
WARDMAN NET PLAY
is BEING CONTINUED

| Play will continue today in the sec
ond round of the Wardman Park in
vitation tennis tournament on the
Wardman courts.
Tom Mangan, twice winner of the
event. will face Fred Doyle, son OF
Connie Doyle, this afternoon at
o'clock. Another interesting en-
courter will be the meeting between
Clarence Chat4st and Gwynn King
slated for 430. Charest, the one-armed
star who won the tourney three years
ago, will match his experience against
the youthful skill of King, one OF the
most promising comers recently
graduated from the junior ranks.
Two matches were completed yes
terday before rain checked operations
Bob Considine figured in brilliantly
fought battle in which he rallied with
his back to the wall to take the match
from Milliard Lewis. Western High
School coach. Lewis had Considine
SO and 40-love in the opener before
the latter found his stride. Fighting
his way, point by point, he took that
game and the next five in a row. Aft.
er the score had been twice more tied
I'D. Considine captured two straight
for the decision. In the second set
Lewis showed the effects of the long
strain, and Considine outsteadied him
for a Cd victory.
Leo Nusbaum scored over w. Ben.
ton, 6-2, 6-1, in the other completed
encounter.
Drawings in the doubles will be
made today. and play will start tomor-
row, according to the committee.
One match in the women's tourney
is scheduled for this afternoon. Mary
Hall will meet Jennie Doolittle in the
semi-finals. The winner subsequently
will meet Corinne Frazier for the title.
Miss Frazier defeated Beatrice Zlegler
Of Marjorie Webster School, 6-3, 81
in the upper bracket semi-tinal en-
counter PLAYED off yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
MUNICIPAL NETMEN
FORM 4-CLUB LOOP

Public parks tennis players have or
ganized their four-team league and
are planning to open their annual
series on Saturday, June 10. Potomac
Park entertains Rock Creek and
Henry plays host to Monument in the
initial team clashes
The Potomac lineup will include Fl.
c. Trigg, public courts champion; M.
V. O'Neill, who held the title in 1924;
Hicks. Kuwaski and GardeS, from
Catholic University, and NJ ID. Rath-
geber.
Bob Newly has been named to man:
age the Rock Creek team, which will
be captained by Leroy Thurtel. Ben
ME DetWiler of George Washington,
Fred Dodge of Maryland and Fred
Doyle, captain of the Tech High team,
complete the squad.
Horny Park will have Bob Consi-
dine, District junior doubles and pub
lie courts doubles champion; Clark of
the Departmental League, G. Z.
Sperry and A. n. Richardson. Other
members Of the team will be deter
mined in a closed tournament TO be
held soon. Karl Baetzner will act as
manager.
A. w. Russell. G. F. STAN. Douglas
Love and Lee Wilson are members of
the Monument Park team.