davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-14
BIG TEN MAKES IT'S OWN
RULING ON LATERAL PASS
Will Not Permit Touchdown on Ball Grounded Back
of Goal, as Is Possible Under Code Made by
Foot Ball Rules Committee

pregame adjustment and understand
ings among the contending outfits and
the officials. And with the habit es-
tablished of making new rules outside
the authority Of the rules committee.
one may not say what will become Of
the game of national intercollegiate
foot BALL
AS rule XVII stands officially, a
team may not only make a touchdown
by ball bouncing from a player over
the opposing goal on fourth down, say
with yard to go, if the ball bounces
from a receiver, striking the ground
first down, then the team which made
the pass on fourth down retains the
ball and has first down.
Whether the rules committe en-
visioned all this or not 1t is hard
to say. Some say they did and
others assert that they We're en-
lightened by coaches and officials
who attended the Interpretation
meeting. 1t does not seem likely that
a body of men as sane as these COM
mittee men would knowingly have
formulated a rule which permits a
ball TO make touchdowns and first
downs all by itself.
Should Get Coaches.
It would seem, if one for its own
protection, that when the committee
formulateS a new rule or makes a
radical revision of one that exists.
it should be submitted lowell. say
to a committee made up Of brilliant
coaches and officials with the re-
quest that they apply the acid test
and bring out all it's possibilities, as
well as it's defects.
If the rules committee were to be
bulwarked in the changes they make
in the rules by having those changes
completely scrutinized and tested.
the Interpretation meetings would not
be necessary. AS it Is they are
valueless, or practically so. because
there is too much confusion.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
NEALE MUST FILL SHOES
OF FIVE STAR FORWARDS
Cavaliers Lost Fine Pair of Guards Both Ends and
''Best Center in South h'--Backfeld Strong,
Although Hushion May Not Play.

squads. Scrimmage will he started
Monday by the Colonials. according
to plans of Coach Maud Crum. who
figures that by then his charges
should be in good shape. G.. W's
1rSt-string combination is expected
just about to be decided upon by
the end of this week.
Heavy work was to start today out
at Brookland. where Coach Jack Nc
Aulliffe is pointing c. U. hopefuls for
the campaign Scrimmages will start
next week and efforts are being made
by the Cardinal coach to secure op-
position for his first and second
teams against local sandlot and serv-
ice elevens. Foley, Malevich and
Sullivan are showing kicking ability.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
University Virginia Facing Difficult Problem Rebuilding It's Line
CHICAGO GRID PLAYERS
TO WEAR TRACK SUITS

CHICAGO, September Ia R).-TraclS
suits instead of foot ball uniforms will
be issued by Coach Stagg to his Chi
cago Maroons tomorrow for the open
ing of the Big Ten practice. if the
heat wave persists.
Hard work the very first day, with
some scrimmage against the scrubs
was Coach Stages plan. but in view
of the unusual heat, only practice in
formations will be held until it is
cool enough to wear gridiron armor.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
CENTRAL HIGH SWIMMERS
START WORKOUTS EARLY
First Bunch Reports to Coach Brunner-Tech's Grid
Squad to End Practice Sessions at Maryland
Tomorrow-Bailey Is Injured.

tackle, and John Snowden, center, the
Trainers are going to have a mighty
sweet combination.
Bill Shipman and Pat Rooney are
couple Of leading tackle aspirants.
and the Winston brothers, Leo and
Austin, loom as good center material.
Joseph Mannix, erstwhiIe foot ball
and base ball luminary of ST. Johns
College. will matriculate at Notre
Dame and left last night for South
Bend
Evening star., 1927-09-14
SON OF MINISTER BARS
FOOT BALL, BUT FIGHTS

NEW YORK, September IA Up
Foot bail is too brutal for Billy (Kid)
La Nance, son of the Rev. William
M. La Nance Of Beulah, Mich.
Methodist evangelist. The two are in
New York for the sons bout in an
amateur show in Astoria tomorrow
night. The father will be the sons
second,
Evening star., 1927-09-14

VINE candidates yesterday an
swered the call of f. J. Brun
/ ner. Central High swimming
coach, for first practice at the
Evening star., 1927-09-14

Quarterback Foley of Catholic Uni
versity is expected by all those who
watched him play last year to be
one of the best men in the South
this season. Foley is an exceptional
lv intelligent chap and does well
about everything in foot ball there
is to be done. Last season he was
far above the average, and if he
fails to come through even better this
season his performances will sadly
disappoint Coach Jack McAuliffe.
Good progress is being made in con
ditioning both George Washington
and Catholic University foot ball
Evening star., 1927-09-14

Fine reports come from st. Bona
ventures College in New York as to
the work of Buck O'Brien, captain
and fullback of last seasons Eastern
High team, who is striving for berth
with the Saints. Jack F'lavin. former
Georgetown star coaches st. Bonaven-
ture's. Flavin is reported consider
ing O'Brien for an end post.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, May ~.

For good luck. one should push af.
fairs in the early morning. Accord.
ing to astrology the later hours are
subject to adverse planetary influ-
ences.
Merchandising and banking are we'll
directed in the morning and there Is
sign indicating much activity next
month.
Tomorrow is read as a favorable
date for signing contracts, especially If
they be If a commercial character.
Teachers and heads of colleges have
the best possible direction of the stars
and should benefit in the next few
weeks.
Large endowments for educational
institutions and increase OF salaries
for professors are prognosticated.
May new methods will be intro.
duced into classrooms and science
will provide inventions that greatly IA
cilitate the requirement Of knowledge.
Women are subject to sinister sway
beaten paths.
1t Is not an auspicious rule for the
ters and places of amusement. Audi
ences may dwindle or may be critical.
gain radical changes in fashion,
and increase in the cost Of clothing
are indicated.
There is a sign that gives promise
Of tremendous increase Of American
trade in Mediterranean ports.
orms on the Great Lakes may be
extra raordi.larily severe this Summer,
when freakish weather is to be ex-
p. cted in all parts Of the country.
Texas is to furnish some sort Of
sensation next month, unless the seers
be wrong in their reading of the stars.
Persons whose birth date it IS
Should avoid all unnecessary recre.
alton involving waste Of time and
money.
Children born on that day probably
will be fond of sports, and will be en-
ceedingly good company, amusing and
cheerful.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-26
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

awning will depend on more than
taste. Where one has a bright after
noon light 1t may be desirable to
have an awning with side flaps. On
the other hand. a straight sail type
OF awning may be preferred for other
light.
Color should be chosen with a
mind for two thinSs-climatic con-
ditions and the type and color of
ones home. ON q country house or
suburban home. where sunlight is
strong and bright. warm colors. such
as orange, yellow and reds. may be
used. More conservative colors should
be used for the house that is rot
subjected to brilliant sunlight
The material used in awnings is
usually canvas. khaki. drill. duck or
something similar. Some of 1t is
duo colored. One shade. to- match
the outside of the house and another
to harmonic with ones room. While
the material should not be sleazy. if
it is too heavy. it will keep out air
as we'll as light.
Utility in awnings should be con.
sidered first. but decorative value
| should not be far behind. After all,
we get as much pleasure from th4
appearance of our awnings as com :,
! fort from their shade and pro Tection !.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Awnings.

II you're thinking OF buying avn
ines now you are perfectly justified
In giving careful thought TO selec-
ton and purchase. The modern
shopper demands that her awnings
do something more than serve "A pur-
poHe. They must also be decorative
features III tho dressing up Of the
home.
OF course. no shopper is going to
forget the essentially practical fea
lures. She viii insist. for example.
thnt her awnings are waterproof.
Awning material is now being oiled
to achieve that effect. Or, IL her
awnings are not waterproof, she will,
at least. insist that they are war
wanted fast c0lorE.
she VIII. at least. insist that they are
warranted fast colOrs.
sun az well as water will fade
awning colors. and "a faded awning
In not the handsomest of sights.
Naturally, measurements will be
taken before ordering the awnings.
Windows vary greatly in size and 1t
Is best to have ones dealer get the
specifications so that rods and sup
ports may be furnished TO fit.
Selecting the various types of
Evening star., 1927-05-26

antique look. The screen will go in
front of the porch tea table. Then
1 am making another screen to slip
between Joan's bed and the window. so
that she does not lie in the draft. We
might use one in the bedroom door
way these hot nights. 1t will allow
circulation of air and still give us the
privacy Of our ROOM"
Downright, 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-26
NANCY PAGE
Screens Made at Home
Are Decorative.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Peter was growing used to Nancy's
new enthusiasm, but he viewed her
passion for screens with dubious
eye. "Why, of course. I can make
screens. It isn't hard. I bought a
framework of finished wood, which !
will enamel black. Fitting into the
frame are removable skeleton panels
of thin wood. I'm covering these
with sign cloth tackled on after
it taut. I have some wall.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Strawberry-P Pineapple Shortcake.

and two large cupfuls of sugar. Chop
the berries and sugar together and let
stand for an hour. Dice some canned
pineapple or fresh pineapple. If the
fresh is used, sugar it and let stand
for an hour, then put the berries and
pineapple together. Spread thickly
between two baked shortcake doughs.
Serve with whipped cream. This will
serve II people. The recipe can be
ho1
Evening star., 1927-05-26
South Bids West Bids North Bids East Bids
Final Bid HA~> Played BY vest
Salient Points of the Bidding.

North holds no sound assist for his
partners bid until partner has rebid.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick 3. With nine positive
tricks, the question that confronts
the Declarer is how to develop the
tenth trick required for game. To
establish Spade trick in Dummy,
and subsequently make it, is clearly
impossible because of lack Of entries
in Dummy. Therefore, the only re-
course is to establish an additional
Club trick, This can be done only
if South holds two Of the three miss
ing Club honors and North the Ace
of Hearts. With these cards so
placed, the ten of Hearts can be util-
lied as one entry in the Dumy, and
the King of Spades providing an
other. Clubs, can be led twice" from
Dummy, and a double finesse taken.
Should a high Heart be led first and
Evening star., 1927-05-26

the Ace not be played thereon, the
ten of Hearts would be killed as an
entry. Consequently, West leads a
low Heart to Dummy's ten. The ten
winning. the first Club finesse is
taken. Declarer's subsequent play of
the hand follows precisely his plan of
procedure, resulting in game.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-26

tBrceke.ed card shotrs lead to each syiek)
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Girlish Charm

The exquisite daintinessS you ad-
mire i'll SO many women depends as
much on their hair as their peach
blow complexion and stylish clothes.
! You can't look good with pretty
dress and dull, stringy hair any more
than you would be neatly dressed if
YOU had on a pair of shoes with run
over heels.
You don't have to be denied the
! admiration YOU love, because your
| hair isn't lovely. 1t is SO easy to keep
it soft, bright and silky. But don't
expect shampooing to do it. Soap
and water only washes out the dirt,
but cannot remove dandruff and that
oily film on each strand which keeps
hair dull and lifeless. Danderine does
it, without drying out the hair, too.
The next time you fix your hair,
wet your brush with Danderine and
draw it through with long, even
strokes until each strand is alive and
glowing. 1t takes just a few minutes
each day. There's no inconvenience
of waiting. You can go right out,
and the improvement you will see in
the loveliness of your hair will thrill
you so you will want TO always have
Danderine in your room along with
your other beauty necessities, SO you
can make it a daily habit to use it.
1t will help to keep in your waves.
Danderine is SO inexpensive. too.
/ The 35c bottle contains enough to
prove to you how wonderful it is. You
r"1 get it from your nearest store.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?

PVPeF OtUUF'tg WVU PtUYs
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?
In the next issue Mr.. Whitehead will
explain the salient points in the bid
ding and play of the above hand.
Fill out you own chart and compare it
with his method.
These hands must not be bid or
played Double Dummy" i.e., as
through all four hands were exposed.
NOTE-In recording the Auction.
or the play, use IS" for Spades, III"
for Hearts, ID" for Diamonds, and
&c" for Clubs. Use IN. r." for No
Trump, DBL" for double, "REDBL"
for redouble.
Yesterdays Hand as Played by
Mr.. Whitehead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-01

come an excuse for inactivity. THE
WORK MUST BE DONE, THE BEST
METHODS USED, BUT MUST BE
DONE REGARDLESS OF DAN
GERS.
NEWSSTAND DISTRIBUTION.
The DAILY will Only stay on the
newstands if it is sold. Otherwise the
dealers will refuse to handle it. It
is the duty Of every party member
to stimulate the sale by buying the
paper regularly I'll some stand, and
by inducing others to buy it. Almost
every party member can afford to
buy a few copies every day at diff
ferent stands and then try TO sell
them or distribute them free. If
there is a dealer that does not carry
tho paper in your nei9hoorhood or
near your shop keep on asking for
it, and have others ask for i, and
at the same TING inform The DAILY
WORKER OFFICE THE NAME
AND ADDRESS OF THE DEALER
OR AT LEAST THE LOCATION
OF THE STAND GIVING THE
COMPLETE LOCATION, SINCE
MOST STREETS HAVE A FEW
STANDS.
The DAILY WORKER must de-
velop 9. regular corps Of Newsstand
Inspectors. The capitalist papers
have millions at their disposal for
advertising and promotion work. We
must rely on our organized numbers
for this work. Herein lies our
strength EVERY SECTION AND
SUBSECTION MUST GET A
NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS TO
ACT AS INSPECTORS FOR THE
NEWSTANDS. The Comrades who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-01
NEW YORK Mobiles FOR DAILY

its territory. The sections work
through the sub-sections and shop
and street nuclei.
The sections and nuclei must make
a list of all labor organizations and
large factories in their territory and
see that they are covered with The
DAILY WORKER. In the case of
unions the fractions may in some
cases sell directly at the union meet-
ing. Where this is impossible COM
rades who are members of that UNI
ion from the section are sent to sell
in the lobby of the union meeting.
selling in the lobby the comrade can
If hostile administration prevents
stand in the street or sometimes it
is necessary even block away and
get to the workers as they pass from
the meeting and while they go to the
meeting.
In the case of the factories Of
course 1t goes without saying that
every member must make an effort
to sell the DAILY in the shop where
he works. Where it is dangerous to
do 1t openly other methods must be
found. Dropping the paper in the
closets, leaving it on the benches, put
ting it in someone's coat, all these
and many others are the means to be
used. The paper can also be sold
directly outside the shop to the
trusted workers. In addition the sale
must be supplemented by having
someone from the section or sub-sec-
ton or the nucleus sell outside of the
factory It goes without saying that
great care must be taken, not to cause
unnecessary exposure Of our COM
rades ip the shops, but it must also
pc remembered thai this cannot be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-01

volunteer must come to see Conrad
Katterfeld AT ONCE. We do n
want comrades to visit newsdealel
indiscriminately and bother the news
dealers as this will disgust them with
Our paper, and they will Stop selling
it. ONLY THOSE WHO VOLUN-
TIER, AND GET THEIR AS
SEGMENT from Katterfeld are TO
act as inspectors. All comrades who
can spare a few hours a week are
urged to volunteer for this work.
EVERY SUBSECTION MUST GET
A FEW COMRADES and see that
they come to see The DAILY WORK
Err Agent at once.
We have a great responsibility, but
as Communists we will not shirk it.
From the highest functionary down
70 every member we will build The
DAILY WORKER, we build the
Party
In this important work we will
train our members in the words Of
Lenin to become mot only good agi-
tators, and propagandists, but also
good orfanizers' thus preparing our
selves for bigger tasks and more de-
cisive struggles.
For Information about The DAILY
WORKER write or call to see /. +.
Katterfeld-l0S East 18th street.
New York City.
For information regarding selling
The DAILY in the shops. factory
campaigns write to Comrade Stachel.
Comradely yours,
JACK sTACHEL,
Organization Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-01
Worker Housewives
Show Good Record of
Strike Relief Work

The statement Of the United Coun
eli Of Workingclass Housewives from
January LIST to November 1st and
the Passaic Relief statement from
March LIST to November 1st, 1926,
were audited by a committee and
found correct.
The deficit of the organization
since then was cleared up and there
are few thousand dollars as bal
ance in the bank As to the Passaic
Relief, much more money, probably
thousands, was sent in to the Relief
through the efforts Of the United
Council of Workingclass Housewives.
Food was collected for the chill
dren's kitchens amounting to thou
sands Of dollars The running ex-
penses of the kitchens were very
small due to the good arrangement
and efforts of the women in our or
ganization, in charge
Statement submitted by Kate Git
low, Secretary, U. C. w. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-01

A letter sent to all party units and
functionaries to mobilize New York
for The DAILY WORKER is as fol-
lows:
Comrades: The DAILY WORKER
has been placed on the newstands in
this city. The New York membership
now has the responsibility Of insuring
the existence of The DAILY WORK
Err.
In New York The DAILY WORK
Err will be greatly improved both as
a general labor paper and as party
political organ. In fact already it is
much better in quality and makeup.
Scott Nearing, Robert Dunn, Ber-
tram Wolfe, Mike Gold and many
others have been added to the old
staff. Many labor leaders will be
regular contributors to The DAILY
WORKER.
The DAILY WORKER is the only
labor paper in New York and vicinity.
To what extent it will become the in
dispensable weapon in the eyes of the
workers will depend upon the mem
bership in this district.
Not only The DAILY WORKER
and literature agents but all party
members are responsible for the
building of The DAILY WORKER.
Every member must become DAILY
WORKER booster. Every member
must bring the paper into his shop,
union and fraternal organization.
In order that The DAILY WORK
Err may become a real New York
labor paper every member must get
the habit of sending in news Of ac-
liyities in his shop. union. fraternal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-01
LIBERAL Group
ARRANGES LEFT
WING DIN NE R
Union Leaders to Talk
On Present Conflict

A group Of writers, artists and
others interested in labor matters,
have constituted themselves a Com
mittee of Arrangements for dinner
to be held at the Cafe Boulevard on
Tuesday, February Sth to hear the
left wing leaders Ben Cold, Of the
Furriers' Joint Board, and Louis
Hyman of the Cloak and Dress
makers Joint Board tell their side of
the story Of the present controversy
in the needle trade unions.
The committees letter Of invitation
to the dinner states that it believes
the point of view Of the administra-
tion officials in these unions has had
wide publicity, but that the lett wing
side Of the question is not known.
The famiriar cry of Communists and
Communism has obscured the fuEda-
mental truths, sas the committee;
and "a solution of a conflict OF this
Kind can only be found through the
spread of information about both
points of view.
Left Wing Position.
"The left wing states that it is
fighting a growing trade union policy
OF expulsion of the unorthodox', and
is maintaining the right of workers
to have free speech within the union
and the right to choose their own rep
resentatives. These are not aca-
demic questions but involve the loss
of the right to a job by those thou
sands of workers who are allied with
the left wing"
The dinner is described as mot a
meeting of protest" but rather a
forum of discussion, and "full OPP
portunity for questions" is promised
Committee Members.
Those forming the dinner commit
tee are; Harold Allen, B. Brodsky
Anna Washington Grafton, Henry w.
L. Dana, Floyd Dell, w. f. B. DeBois,
Robert w. Dunn, Ernestine Evans,
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Michael Gold,
William Chopper, Paxten Hibben,
Cedric Long, Eugene Lyons, Samuel
ornitz, Hannah Pickering, Boardman
Robinson, Rex Stout, Genevieve Tag
gard, Carlo Tresco, Eric Welrond,
Paul Wander, Charles Erskine Scott
Wood, Art Young.
Invitations for this dinner are be-
ing sent to liberal people and others
outside the trade union movement
who are not thoroughly acquainted
with the situation. About 200 guests
are expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-01
MOUNTED COP
CHARGES into
BOX STRIKERS
Brutally Rides Down
Men and Girls

Paper box strikers were ridden
down by a mounted policeman who
took his horse on the sidewalk on
Worcester street, between Third and
Blocker yesterday, after 500 men and
girls had paraded to that point from
their hall.
The parade was an answer to the
charge Of the employers that no strike
existed. This statement in their brief
to Mayor Walker determined the
strikers on shown down.
Police Clubs Fail.
The police did everything to break
mp the parade once it got started OIL
its way to the factory district. They
dubbed quite freely, but it was no
until Mounted Officer No. TIA
whose name is Wolf, shouted, "If
YOU don't get out, III throw you down
the sewer" and rode into the crowd,
that great injury was done
VOLTS attack knocked down and
bruised several girls, and crushed
Donchi Freedman, a striker, so that
ne udu W NC TAKEN 70 DtlleNlGW fIDS-
pital, where he is suffering from con-
tusions and possible fractures of the
leg.
Arrest Student Too.
Three strikers were arrested: Jo-
seph Mordkowitz, Joseph Famiiia, and
Juliet Poyntz. A Union Theological
student, James Wyker, was ALSO ar
rested, though he. was standing on
the side lines, not in the parade.
Juliet Poyntz has gotten out war
rant against the officer, Wolf, charg-
ing assault.
The box makers are determined to
continue the strike until the union
is recognized They are much en-
couraged by the successful parade or
mass picketing yesterday. Union
headquarters reports that Of $500
who went on strike eighteen weeks
ago, 1000 are still out, and $50 have
gone back to work in the % shops
that have settled with the union.