davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
TEAM
To VISIT

When the Champion Mohawks
hook up with the Homestead Club
Of Baltimore Sunday afternoon 1t
o'clock, at the Griff Stadium,
they will have an opportunity to
add more Iaurela. Last season
Homestead won the Maryland title
by q 6.tu-0 victory over LIansdOwne.
Two weeks ago the Homestead
eleven defeated the Coast Guard
outfit by the score 50 to o, while
last week the Coast Guard team
came right hack and handed the
Reina Mercedes eleven 4 defeat to
the tune Of 50 to ~. Considering
the fact that the Hawks had their
hands full against the Sailors It
would appear they have their work
cut out for them this Sunday.
Homestead ig composed entirely
Of sx-coIlege men, some well-known
here. Capt. Tubby Branner, former
Maryland University halfback and
originally a resident of Washing
ton, Is starring for the team.
Grtndy IL another member OF the
club well.known TO Washington
fans. having played at Maryland.
Seine OF the others on the Home
stead squad are Landy and Carey,
Johns Hopkins: Caulk, Martin,
Beall, Mcclure, Swartz and Perkins,
Baltimore City College; Budniek,
Washington and Lee; Joestring, st.
Johns: Biege, McRobie and Sol
Baker. Western Maryland.
The outstanding backfield men
are Branner, McRobie and Baker.
Baker played here against Red
Oranges team two years ago. also
when he opposed the Mohawks with
the Maryland Collegians. McRobie
who is playing his first year out Of
college was one or the outstanding
backfield men In this vicinity last
season while with Western Mary
land. He IL the leading point scorer
on the Homestead Club.
Although several hundred fans
journeyed from Baltimore last Sun
day 10 see the Lansdowne Club de-
feAted by the Hawks. the Home
stead management: states that even
q greater crowd will be on hand 10
see the Maryland champions meet
the Hawks. The Baltimore fans
have chartered q bus.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Columbia Country Club
Reflects Old Officers

Junior membership of the Column
bia Country Club was given con.
sideration during the annual meet.
ing and upon the recommendation
of the hoard of governors. amend.
ments to the constitution were
adopted.
The amendment provides that
junior members reaching the age
Of 26 years may be transferred to
active membership. The age limit
OF the same class OF membership
was raised from IL years to is
years and likewise an increase in
dues from $12 to SIS. per annum
for juniors was adopted.
Officers for the coming year were
elected. In every class they were
reelected, as follows: John C.
Walker, president: Herbert r. Shan.
non. vice president: Arthur B. Shel.
ton, secretary. and John Poole.
treasurer. o. J. De Moll, Eugene
c. Colt and John Hanna, present
members of the board were re-
elected and Horace G. Smithy,
Thomas w. Perry and Hugh II.
Saum were added as new members.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
WILL
GALLOP

Tomorrow's football In the Capital
begins at noon In the Clark Griffith
Stadium when the Georgetown fresh.
men start against the fast Perkio.
men Props. from Perkiomen. Pa,
In a curtaln.raIser to the George
town Waynesburg varsity contest.
There will he almost continuous
football from then till dark.
Washington football fans are
showing considerable interest In.
this freshman game for in the Fiji.
top backfield will be seen Johnny
BOzek, last years Gonzaga star.
Bozek has been featuring the scrim.
mage drills at the Hilltop against
the varsity and, ii he gets started
tomorrow, Is likely to tear off some
of his long gallops for touchdowns.
The varsity game win get
under way M close to 2:SO
o'clock as possible. The visit.
ing squad arrived here today
and will practice at the park
this afternoon. The teanl III
much lighter than Georgetown
hut It's speed may give the
HilltOppers some trouble.
Coach Lou Little fears his players
may take Waynesburg too lightly
and suffer an unexpected defeat
Such things happen every now and
then in football. He will start his
regulars and then send in the re.
serves who will probably play most
of the game.
Weldon Monson's sprained ankle
lie coming along nicely and he may
be used for while tomorrow. Jerry
CARROTS cut beezer interferes more
with his beauty than with his foot.
ball and he, too, will get into &C.
ton, il only for while.
Georgetown is looking forward
to defeating the powerful Lafayette
Leopards here week from tomor-
row and the work for the past week
has been with that object In mind.
1riunphs against West Virginia and
Lafayette win make amends for the
disaster at Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Alexandria Elevens
PLAY Title Game TODAY

, ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Oct. ga
Two scholastic games will occupy
the. interest OF football fanatics here
today. The feature contest will be
the home coming game OF Alex
andria High with Washington and
Lee High, of BalIston. Va, in the
Dreadnaught Park at $50 p. m. The
fracas will decide the championship
Of the Third District of Virginia.
George Mason High Schools eleven
will stack up against the Episcopal
High junior varsity at $50 .. m.
on Hoxton Field,
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Fight Flashes

At Boston--Joey Knapp, New
York. outpointed Bobby Brown,
Lowell. Mass, 10 rounds.
Jimmy Finley. Louisville. out
pointed Joe Harnett. Halifax, 10
rounds.
Willie Harmon, New York. out.
pointed Clyde Hull. Fort Worth,
Texas. 10 rounds.
At Chicago-George La Marie.
Chicago middleweiRht, was awarded
the decision over ''Knockout''
White, New Orleans negro. 10
rounds.
Jimmy Maloney. Chicago light
heavyweight, outpointed Larry John
son, of California. eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
ON|ALS
HOPEFUL

The George washington CoIonials
are hopeful OF annexfng their fifth
successive victory Of the football sea
son tomorrow at Collegeville, Pa,
where they tackle Ursinus. Coach
Crum takes a squad OF seventeen out
OF town tonight and hopes to bring
ali of them back intact. He can't at
ford to lose one.
Except for Crombi. who has a
sprained ankle, and Henry Sapp, who
Ii suffering from minor injuries,
Crum will use the same team that
started against Fordham. Porter re-
places Crombi at tackle and Stehman
shifts to fullback in Sapp's place.
Perry and Carey will start as
ends; Hart1Og and Porter At
tackle; Goldman and Athey ut
guard, and Walker at center.
The baclxfieId will consist Of
Saunders, Clapper, LOpeman,
Gallaudet goes to New York to.
night and tomorrow will take the
field against New York City College.
The Kendall Green team has yet to
win a game and win be satisfied to
hold It's rivals to a low score to.
morrow.
Out at St. Adams Field the re.
vamped American University eleven
will line up against Blue Ridge Col
lege. The Methodists recently lost
several star players and not much
IL known of their new lineup.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Palace A. C. Bolsters
For Marine Contest

- Joe Ganey. coach Of the Palace
9. eleven. has added several
a1lavers for sundays game with the
NVasfifngtofi Barracks Marines, The
newcomers are Patterson. who once
performed with Mercury: Nellie"
%etts from Tech and Woodley, q
iiFieman from South Carolina.
, The Palacians and Leathernecks
will come to grips at O'Clock on
the washington Barracks !, field.
, Palace copied Its inaugural game
last Sunday by upsetting Southern
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
PREPS ACE
EMERSON
9anYD
BY George A. Simpson

81 by GeOfge A. simpson
Ii Irving sanborn's Emerson 1nsti.
4 tute eleven may run into some
stout opposition this afternoon when
A engages Eddie Brooks George.
town Props brood 1t Garrett PARK,
Nd, at S:15 o'clock Brooks, he
Former Georgetown football and track
lebrity, has scrappy crew Of
youngsters, who are FAST grasping
stlae tricks.
The Props are not only light, but
their average age Is around l6
years. They will be without the
services Of Capt. Howard Boyd,
right end. Boyd, the lone remnant
from last years line, is suffering
from water on the knee.
The (sarrett.Park eleven Is
not az strong as the 1926 team,
but Coach Brooks states that
the team has improved since
the loss 70 Western High.
g. u. Props will start with
and Arthur. tackles; Obert and
Dennis, guards; Robinson, center;
Eeekin, quarterbacker; McNamara
and Hall, halves. and Harden. full.
back. Mackenzie, guard; Donohue.
tackle, and Mcdonnell, and, may be
summoned for duty.
Coach Sanborn has named Cap
tain Mealy and Davidson. ends:
Kirby and Krick, tackles; Shugrue
and Darby, guards; Delaney, center;
Cassassa or Fitzgerald, quarterback;
Price and Jenkins. halves, and Mike
Gass, fullback. John Reddington,
guard and center. and Ham" Cor.
don. who can play in the line or
backfield may also play.
CassasSa and Fitzgerald are
nursing slight injuries. but
either will be seen in the quar-
terback post. Fitzgerald was
bruised in the scrimmage
wednesday with st. Johns.
Luke Fowler. regular fullback.
has been lost for the remainder OF
the season. He got a broken nose
In the St. Johns fray last Friday.
Three other games are scheduled
this afternoon. Western and Teen
are meeting in an interhigh title
game in the Central High Stadium
ut 3:15 o'clock. g. w. Frosh plays
host to st. Johh in scrimmage
game on the Tidal Basin field and
Dewitt Prep hikes to Baltimore for
an appointment with the strong Cal
vert Hall combination.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Nate Sauber Is Placed
On Basketball Board

Nate Sauber, who has been promi.
nent with numerous District basket.
bah teams, has been placed on the
District branch OF the approved
basketball officials. Sauber was
rated an one of the smartest for.
wards that ever disported here.
He was one OF the outstanding
members Of the old Yankees, who
held the District unlimited cham.
pionship for several years.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS
Eddie LaF ond Coaches
C. u. Freshman
Eleven

Eddie LaIrond, former Catholic
University guard, 10 coaching the
Catholic University eleven. La.
Fond was not only football star
with the Cardinals, but was also
a dependable member Of the box
ing team.
LaFond has not much material
this year. but he Is getting good
results. His club held the power.
full Calvert Hall eleven of Balti-
more to 1912 score. which was
quite noteworthy feat.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
FOLEY OlJ |
Of CAME

A sorry blow has been received
by the Catholic University Card
inals on the eve of their big game
with the Quantico Marines. Cap
tain Ray Foley. star quarterback.
brilliant passer and runner and in
general, the spark plug OF the var.
sity eleven. will be unable to play.
He suffered torn ligament in his
right leg in last weeks Holy Cross
contest. and may he out of action
for two more weeks.
Gene Murphy. who has been
acting rs FOley'a understudy.
will start tomorrow against the
Marines. He starred with the
c. u. freshmen last year and
has been showing to excellent
advantage this season. He IL 4
fine punter and DasseF but lacks
FOley's experience.
The Cardinals will face the
Leathernecks az follows-Gefth and
Long. ends: DuFour and Raiehe.
tackles; Geyer and Tierney. guards:
Linskey. center; Murphy. quarter.
back: Champa and Harvey. half.
DdGkSs MdlGN1CHs AuttUdChs
The c. u. line is big enough TO
Withstand the Marines and the back.
field fast enough to gain ground
especially with a forward pass at
tack that has gllstened in every
game this season. Coach McAuliffe
will send his squad through a signal
drill today.
As q final hard practice for
tOmorrOw's game the Cardinals
scrimmagod yesterday with the
Providence college team. Of
Providence. n. l.. which was on
its way to Cincinnati to meet
/ st. Xavier. The workout did
both squads 4 lot Of good.
All Washington high school
students, presenting their athletic
association tickets before 2:l5. will
be admitted free Of charge to to-
morrow's big game at Rrookland
Athletic Director Charles Moran re.
quests the youngsters however. to
arrive early. with 2:3O o'clock the
limit for free admission. The turn,
out is expected to be large.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
sioux EVE MEETS

The Sioux A. c. quint will hold
a meeting at Z o'clock at Room
$40. Hine Junior High School.
Those asked to be present are
Adams, Childa, Dollar, Fitzgerald
Deggan, Goldman. Cline. Morris,
Mudd, Tagan. Timmons and Tracey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Wife Mother

made and piled up by the workers
own hands But you-you starve
all of you!
You go to the corner grocer
the butcher f. the baker Torn
like one going to the gallows -. but
you go J.. you must! you beg q
little credit
And then they stop giving
poor slaves too, they are P. Your
children starve before your very eyes
-. and you have no power to help
them. You would give them of youl
flesh to eat, of your blood to drink
:. but bread you cannot give
theml
The fires of revolt burn fiercely il
you Hunger, despair, misery
torment But you stand alone
Who hears your cry? Who?
OR WAR TIME: you come to see
that shut factories mean open guns
that bosses make war for fear work
ers will make revolution. You see
your husband, your son, marched
away to other lands to kill workers
like themselves-to be killed. Youi
heart cries: If only could do some
thing-dO something? but no one
hears you Fl. no one. =.
Wife j.. mother! l am not talk.
ing to you you do not hear me
/ am talking to those who can hear
me talking to you. l am talking tC
my comrades-to those who can or
ganize you YOU! the fiercei
half of the working class. >.
l am talking to those who can anG
must make your cry heard. FOR
UNTIL YOUR CRY IS JOINED TO
THEIR CRY theirs is voice crying
in the wilderness and your life
a life robbed of hope.
No, wife motheri unorganized
dimly conscious: l am not talking tc
you. am talking to those who hear
you when you do not hear yourself
i. when you are only a dumb ache
"a dry wound {. a sealed
agony. I am talking to the Com
munists . the haters of wars, the
enemies of exploitation, the fierce
lovers of the poor and down-trodder
the vanguard of the working
class f. the fighters, the doors, the
knowers, the path-finders >. the
ultimate conquerors for you and your
class! They hear you! and they will
make you articulate till your voice
is heard in every corner of the earth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13

You dreamed dreams as a
working-gir
Then your dreams came true
you married. Out of the frying pan
into the fire! your slavery is now
many times greater than it was. A
shop girl gets organized. But what
power have you, a wife and mother
isolated in the kitchen, alone in
your struggle?
A STRIKE: perhaps you don't un-
derstand your husband, the father of
your children. What is he striking
about starving his family? per-
haps you don't see that he downs tools
to make the boss give you and yours
a little more bread, little more life.
You would drive him back to the shop
to scab! you don't know what or
ganization means to the workers.
An isolated kitchen-woman, you
make it harder for your husband in
stead of helping to fight his class
battles. Your voice nobody hears
except your husband he hears a
nagging wife!
And supposing you do understand
little.
The struggle to feed your children
in strike time is bitter struggle. For
every pang of hunger your child feels
you feel too. In the night, for every
restless moment, every faint cry, you
have an hour of heartache, tears
-. you would do but what
are you able to do? nothing!
OR THE BUSY SEASON with its
overtime: the long evenings alone
the children too scarcely seeing
their father the exhausted man
staggering in late at night his body
broken with pain out of bed at
dawn still broken, to drag himself to
the slave-pen . while your whole
being cries out in revolt. But
who hears you-who?
OR HARD TINES: no work! weary
weeks, despairing months: No
work =. anywhere - anywhere!
The machinery the workers made
the factories they built . &.
the mills, the mines, are there . q.
all there. The raw material waiting
to be used the Gates to Work
shut shut! The bosses
say you shall not eat, you, your chill
dren, your men. Plenty piled up,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
FOOTNOTESss II s I'VE
JUDGMENT.
By EUGENE LYONS

!
is written there is prologue readymade: Barolomeo
Vanzett and Judge Webster Thayer facing each other
in courtroom in the town Of Dedham Massachusetts,
Judge Thayer on the rostrum of authority. mar
row, shriveled figure, mumbling dead words. Words
cold and precise as corpses Words dsnterred from the
morgues of statute and precedent Words that evoke
a musty ingrown past.
And Vanzett in the prisoners cage Alive far
seeing, reaching out for words to express new vision
cropping for electric words to light up vstas Find
ing words that touch off the imagination and explode
the walls OF the narrow courtroom,
Behind Thayer the dead accumulations of precedent
and wealth and privilege, guarded by bayonets.
row world that is organized, rigid and unfeelng. Be
hind Vanzetti the multitudes yet unorganzed; the
anonymous muttudes, surging forward and retreatng
and surgng further forward their live bodies and their
live hopes against the dead past and it's bayonets
Thayer barrcaded by statute books and surrounded
by bayonets is yet weak shrinking figure frightened
by his black cow by the sinister memories of witch
burners, by the sting of light eyes accustomed only
to shadow He rises to the verdict of death
upon two workngmen and there is neither fire nor
power in his pronouncement. Only the clatter of
dead formula.
'"The jury did it." he mumbles "the Jury not l.
The jury and the law and the court-not L.
And Vanzetti standing it seems alone but erect and
unafraid speaking with the voice of millions. He too
pronounces death verdict 1t is directed against the
decayng past not against the lonely frightened figure
the rosrum of authority but against the whole putrid
foundation on which it rests He speaks for millions
of workers everywhere He speaks for the millions who
have been drawn to America from other lands and
pressed into the mold of industry. For the despised
and the inundated aroused to sense of their own
invincibe strength.
Vanzetti does not explain apologize. He con
dennis with words of fire and challenges with the
ance of million threats.
Thayer-od, worn, dyspepsia, bitter-has to
judge the in the prisoners cage. But he shrnks
from their words and their gaze The skeleton catter
of his formula in the echoes of Vanzettis verdict
For it is Vanzetti-calm, hopeful eloquent in the
of the multitudes speaking through his voice
who does the judging
The scene in the town of Dedham will bite deep and
clear into the memory of mankind. The verdict will
not be erased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13

The Princess And The Papers-what the papers
did her fault of Miss Alexandria Kropon If anything
she deserves sympathy She NICE harmless nsgn
the port of New York that
a Russian prince.
One of these sisters Elizabeth Custer has piece the
New York Telegram which really masterpiece of misnforma
ton. princess Kropotkn she "has
learn how to crown, namely the of charm
title does much her. she has Glove the
pomp which born And towards the way Of
a historical note, Miss Custer records that:
ain Kerensky established the provisional govern
the princess and her father Prince Peter Kropon
exile and shared in the denes Keensy
1919 Prince Peter died and Princess Alexandria
until 1921, imprisoned a good part of the time
Maybe Miss Custer won't mind being right details
First Miss Kropotkn is not really princess While in exile
her father the anarchist thoretcan united his life
Jewish comrade Of this Alexandria
egitmate daughter of Jewes she did inherit
Second she not really Russian having been
that country and having remained outside of life
Third she born into the poverty radical home
nothing of Fourth having taken labor
ment she prison either outside
Fifth, Kropotkn shared the of
had anything to do with Kerensy
after Kerenky beat it. Sixth Kropotn imprisoned after
his return to Russia the contrary the ancestral lands
fscaed by the Gar returned him by
and he lived there and quiet Seventh the
in exile, having lived outside of Russia anyhow.
Aside from these and few Details the Telegram story
is X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13

of j. Beckman
Neither did until Carl Haessler of his stuff But
d. millinery
womanhood There
his the
this republic will statue him. We excerpt only few
but you'll get the drift:
ain this millinery patriot declares, 1--WE always looked
decided
girl hat dress that suits
and her doesn't whether it bears the Paris
The American had ideas of their and
This
Roadway (Godo word millinery revoutionEd) that today American
of the world
wait for Paris to tell Midy what Now Mlady decides for
follow her. She simoy the creations of her
mind"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
America, Inc.
"THE NATION"-IT DEPLORES
. BY SENDER GARLIN

The current issue of The Nation april 49, contains
number of articles of exceptional interest and value
The press has already carried the of the cable
which was received from G.. A. Kennedy, Chinese
speaking American, stating that j. E, Williams the
American missionary and other foreigners killed IN
Marking were killed by retreating Shantungese troops
and that the soldiers of the Peoples Nationalist army
were in no way responsible. 1T has been proved
reads the cable The Nation, that four other Amer-
cans with Williams at the time the soldiers threat
ened, Williams drew his revolver and was Immediately
shot Gead"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The DAILY WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from its readers stating their views the issues
fronting the labor movement. 1t is hope to de-
velop Letter Box" department that will be of wide
interest to all members Of The DAILY WORKER family
Send in your letter today to "The Letter Box" The
nA1LY WORKER. 33 First street. New York CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13

There No Ill Wind Etc-The disorders China which
deprvng that unfortunate country of the mnistraon
missionaries bringing benefits the
Piles of other lands Many of the missionaries A. cable
advises being diverted the Philippines Sam Korea and
Japan where they will continue their efforts pending eestabsh
order in China Great demonstrations of joy and feasts
thanksgiving will doubtless these lucky lands
of their good fortune reaches them.