davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-20
a. GRIDMEN REPORT
FOR FIREMEN TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October Co
Forty-four candidates for the AleXAn-
dria Fire Department foot ball team
reported to Coach Carl Ukel Dreifus
for the first drill last night. Practices
will continue each night the remain
der of the week in preparation for the
Firemens opening game Sunday with
Apaches in Union League Park,
Washington. Aspra nts for the Fire
mems eleven include: Rube HaNman.
Lucien Peyton. Tom Peyton, IIoots
Mayhem. Theodore Beach, Carl Drei-
fus, Stanley Dreifus. Sebastino Nor
gan. Raymond Eaton, Snellings. Earl
Trigger. Emmett Bullocks. Brook
Howard, Freeman and Mike Goldman.
Capt. Billy Travers, auarerback,
and Lester McMenamin, fullback' ol
the Alexandria High eleven, will. be-
cause of injuries, not play TOMORROW
in the Third Virginia District cham
pionship game with Fredericksburg
High. to he staged at Dreadnau2ht
Park at $3.50 o'clock. Both were huft
in AleXandria's recent losing game
with Central High in Washington.
Yesterdays game between George
Mason High and Episcopal High
Junior Varsity was cancelled. T0mor'
row George Mason will meet Washing
ton and Lee High in a Third District
championship tilt on the latter's grid
iron at Ballston.
Isadore Goldman and Winnie Davies.
Iinemen. are recent additions to the
Tiger A. c. 135-pound grid squad.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
SLOPPY CRIDIRONS CHECK
DRILLS OF MANY TEAMS
Dobie Working Cornell at Top Speed for Contest
With Princeton--Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale
and Army Hurry Preparations.

! The Yale game in the hest Of condi-
/ tion. The Cadets have been devils
! ing a defense for Bruce Caldwell,
! Yale's f1ashy halfback, while at the
/ same time several new plays have
/ been added TO the repertoire. Biff
/ Jones future Generals put over two
! touchdownS in quick succession yes
terdHv against the scrubs. Tad Jones
has been holding several executive
sessions at New Haven and the feel
ing exists that the Eli team will have
several tricks ready for Saturdays
traditional battle.
Penn state and Syracuse are eX-
Dected to furnish thrills. After their
surprise showing against Penn. Hugo
Bezdek's Penn State players have
assumed n high ranking. Syracuse
was not highly regarded at the start
Of the season for several stars of
last year, including Vic Hanson, all
American end. had been graduated.
The team has won four games
however. and last week the strong
Georgetown team was added TO the
list.
Navy Adds Plays.
Navy has added few plays for the
Duke University game and has
brushed un its defense PENIS line
l,p in Chicago Saturday is uncertain.
Colgate will keep two of its back
field stars out of the Wabash game.
Pittsburgh has completed its hard
work for the Carnegie Tech game
and is resting until Saturday.
Speed and more speed has been the
keynote in the Washington and JEFF
ferSOn camp as the traditional battle
with Lafayette looms.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Ev the Associated Press.

bV the AsSoElalPN t'FFSss
n IEW YORK. October 90
Eastern foot ball teams will
VI he accustomed to muddy
1 gridirons Saturday. All the
week practice has been in
mud when 1t has not been indoors.
Gloomy Gil Dobie a Cornell has
had his big Red eleven working over
time in preparation for Princeton.
Cornell was not engaged last Satur-
day, whereas Princeton had a Strenu-
Gus workout against Washington and
Lee Dobie, pesSimistic as ever. has
exhibited no inclination to guard
against possible injuries. feeling that
his men have much To accomplish If
they are to be fiji and ready for the
Tiger invasion of Ithaca.
Bill Roper crossed the second
ruessers in the Princeton camp by
driving his men through haf-hour
scrifnmage. during which time not
single forward pass WAS brought INTO
pidv AS the Tigers have been eX-
pected to take To the air 10 counter
act the effect of the Cornell line
sma shing game. there was some
specula ton about q possible change
in tactics.
Harvard and Dartmouth have been
working out defensive maneuVers.
Doubt clouds The condition Of a few
nlayers on both teams. Don Black,
the Dartmouth fullbaCk, probably
will not start. Clark, Harvard tackle,
Is definitely out, but Guarmaccia,
halfback, is somewhat improved from
leg injury.
Army has been coming along a
fast pace in practice and viii enter
Evening star., 1927-10-20
BUCKEYES TO HELP OPEN
NEW WOLVERINE STADIUM
Would A,enge Defeat Handed Out by Same Foe
When Stand at Columbus Was Dedicated Five
Years Ago-Other Big Ten Teams Fit.

By the Associated Press
~ HICAGO. October aO.-Oh'o
State has several old scores 10
settle with Michigan in the
~ game at Ann Arbor Saturday.
For one thing. there's that
1916 licking the Wolverines admin
istered last year; but mainly thern
rankles the 19-to-O beating that Mich
igan gave Ohio State five years ago
when the All-AmeriCan kipke and II
other IN" men dedicated OhiO's brand.
new stadium.
Ohio hopes tn return the COURTESY "
in dedicatinG Michigan's stadium sat
urday, and Coach Wilce Is spendir <
his time this week Juggling his squad
around in search of the winning com
biratiOn. Michigan's coaches were
teaching the value OF fundamentals
Purdue has not lost faith in Pest
WEIGH, the lad who beat Harvard and
then fumbled Chicago into victory
and Coach Phelan is building up a
line to hold while WelCh gets started.
The squad leaves tonight for Wis
cOnsin, where Coach Thistlethwait has
been perfecting a new defense.
Pat Page said he would do like the
Romans do and match reserve for re-
serve when knute ROckne takes his
Notre Dame eleven TO Bloomington
Saturday. He has been drilling his
Evening star., 1927-10-20

LINER r. HIAPl HARDELL.
= Tech High director of athletics,
is generally acknowledged to
IL have done more to advance that
school to its present high plane
in the athletic world than any one
else lie went to Tech in 1920 as in
structor in mechanical drawing. lie
was coach of the first 135-pOund foot
ball team ever organized in the local
high schools shortly after assuming
his duties at Tech, and also took over
the tutoring of the track team
After his graduation from Tech in
1914 Hardell entered the University of
Michigan leaving there shortly before
graduation to enter the Army At the
outbreak of the war. He returned to
Michigan in 1920 and received his
dploma shortly before coming to the
local school.
A number Of members Of the Tech
135 pound team later made good with
college elevens. including Walsh,
Cline. Price. House, Shanks and
Charlie PuCh,
Has Three Jobs.
In 1923 the Mckinley Schools coach
ing system was changed and Hardell
was asked to take charge of foot ball
and track nd to direct the athletic and
physical program. He has served
ever since in these capacities, and in
addition has given lecture courses in
hygiene.
Since 1923 Tech, with Hardell in the
saddle. has lost just one interhigh
foot ball game. 1t has won the title
once. twice tied for it and finished
second TO Central in 1925
Hardells record as track coach also
is unusually impressive. During the
seven years he has been in charge of
the team it has won the public high
meet four times, the victories coming
in the past four years; has been sec
Ond twice and third once. Many of
the high school meet records are held
by boys trained by Hap.
Among some of the fine athletes de-
veloped during the Hardell regime
who went on TO notable college ca
reers are Charlie Pugh foot ball play
pr nj track performer; Quinn, track
Ham Adams, foot ball, track. basket
ball; Johnny Parsons foot ball; Artie
Wondrack, foot ball; Gordon kessler,
foot ball, track: Melvin Young. foot
ball. track: John Mcdonald. foot ball.
track: Zlke Surplee. foot ball track
Evening star., 1927-10-20

basket oall: Del zahn. foot hall, and
Henry Mcdonald. track and foot
ball. all of whom entered the
University Of Maryland, at Col
leSa Park; Stafford Jones. track, Uni
versity of Michigan; Herbert Bryant
track, University of Wisconsin; Hough
track, Syra cuse; T.. April, base bali
and Dick Turner foot ball and track
University Of Virginia.; Jack Cline
foot hall and track, Ohio State, and
Frank Stutz, foot bail, J.ehlgn.
Learned by Experience.
HardeH learned his foot ball and
track by actual experience, and de
spite his comparatively slim build. was
a crack performer IN both sports.
lie played halfhack on the Manual
Trainers Foot ball team and was cap
tain Of the track cOmhnatio Or
one occasion on the University oi
Mar%la nd tr%cll he ran the quarter
in 50 As seconds, but the record was
not allowed, because the course was
seven yards short.
At Michigan, Hardell won his NJ ir
track and was a member Of the mills
relay team that held the record for
Ferry Field at Michigan, which stood
until two years ago.
He was horn and reared in this city
receiving his elementary education ir
the Henry and Polk Schools.
Arthur (Otts) kriemelmever, big
blond fulhack is Tech Highs captain
This will he his third year as a regu
lar. Before playing fullback he saw
service as a lineman. Last season
kriemelmeyer was the unanimous
selection for au-hiGh fIllback. His
fine punting was particularly note
worthy.
kriemelmeyer also is a track star
the shot-put and javelin throw being
his specialties.
He is 18 years old and fine phys
ical specimen, standing nearly six feer
and weighing 1S5 pounds. lie is a clea r
boy. who neither smokes nor drinks
nor has he any other bad habits.
A native Of this city. young kriemel
meyer attended Rriahtwood Park
School now Truesdale, before entering
Tech. He received his early gridiror
training playing with kid teams or
the Sixteenth street reservoir grounds
kriemelmeyer did enough practicinG
with foot ball during the Summer
so that he would not lose it's feel, offer
going through the stunts hv himself
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Tech and Eastern Will Clash
In Series Contest Tomorrow

" ASTERE and Tech are TO meet
H tomorrow in public high school
championship foot ball game at
Central Stadium at 3:15 O'Clock.
On what the teams have shown
in games to date the Manual Trainers,
who are generally favored to win the
title, should take the Lincoln Parkers
to camp rather handily. Tech won
the game last Fall, "a to 0.
Tech is expected TO start the game
with this lineup: Pope. left end; Cole,
left tackle; Oyster, left guard; l..
Winston, center; Oehman, right guard;
Rooney, right tackle; Benner or Edel-
blut, right end Mills. quarterback;
Guy, left halfbaok; Florence, right
halfback, and kriemelmeyer, fullback.
Eastern probably will begin like this:
Holland. left end; Ndlly, left tackle;
Pyles, left guard Faber, center: Fry,
right guard; Hayden, right tackle:
Woods. right end; Reeves, quarter
back; Mccarthy. left halfback; Law
son, right halfback, and Glow. full
back.
Three other attractive games are
booked tomorrow for local schOlastics.
Gonzaga and Ioyola High of Baltimroe
will meet on Georgetown University
field in a game moved up from Satur.
day; Emerson and st. Johns will come
together at the Tidal Basin and 81.
Adams will entertain it's dearest foe.
st. Christopher's School of Richmond.
on the Cathedral School gridiron.
Msury Fitzgerald, quarterback. and
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Leading Grid Games Saturday

Georgia Tech VS.. North Carolina, nj
Atlanta.
Centre VS.. Kentucky Wesleyan. at
DanvillP.
Raylor VS.. Centenary. at Waco, Tex.
IoyOla VS.. Southwestern, AT New
Orleans.
Chattanooga vs.. Birmingham South
ern. at Chattanooga.
Emory Henry vs.. Bridgewater, at
Emory.
Mercer VS.. Howard, at Macon.
Southwestern VS.. Mississippi, at
Memphis.
Tennessee VS.. Pennsylvania. at
Knoxville.
MIDWEST.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern, at Evans.
Chicago VS.. Pennsylvania, at Chi.
Notre Dame VS.. Indiana, at Bloom
i ingtOn.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa, at Minneapolis.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State, at Ann
ArbOr.
Purdue VS.. Wisconsin. at Madison.
Butler VS.. Depauw. at indianapolis.
Cincinnati VS.. Marietta, at Cincin-
natl.
Dayton VS.. Quantico Marines. at
Dayton.
John Carroll VS.. Wilmington, at
Cleveland.
FAR WEST
Kansas VS.. Washington. at Law.
renee. kanS.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Oklahoma, at
Manhattan, Hans.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Tulsa. at Still
water
Drake VS.. Grinnell. at Grinnell.
Montana State vs.. Colorado College.
at Colorado Springs.
Utah VS.. Colorado. at Salt Lake
City.
Wyoming VS.. Utah Aggies, at To-
gan, Utah.
Colorado Mines VS.. Denver, at Den
yer.
Idaho VS.. Montana, at Moscow,
Idaho.
PACIFIC COAST.
Oregon Aggies vs.. Leland Stanford,
at PaIO Alto.
Washington VS.. Washington State,
at Seattle.
Southern California VS.. California
Tech, at Los Angeles.
ST. Mary vs.. Nevada, at San Fran
cisco.
California Christian vs.. LaVerne, at
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, ri
American League Park, 2:3O.
George Washington VS.. Fordham'
at Central Stadium. o'clock.
MARYLAND VS.. V. NJ. L.. at Richmond.
Catholic L. VS.. Holy Cross, at Nor-
rester.
iallaudet VS.. Temple. at Philadel-
phia.
EAST.
NAVY VS., Duke, at Annapolis.
HarIa ard VS.. Dartmouth, at cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. Army. at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Cornell, at Ithaca.
Syracuse VS.. Penn State, at SYRIA
cUse.
Colgate VS.. Wabash. at Hamilton,
\. Y. u. VS.. Rutgers. at New York.
Brown VS.. Lebanon Valley, at Provi,
dence.
Boston College VS.. w. Va. Wesleyan,
at Boston.
Columbia VS.. Williams, at New York.
Carnegie VS.. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh.
New Hampshire VS.. Connecticut Ag-
gies, at StOrrs, Conn.
Amherst VS.. Wesleyan. ut Amherst.
Lafayette VS.. Washington and JEFF.
ferson. at EastOE.
Lehigh VS.. ViIlanovs, at Phiiadel-
phia.
BuckneII vs. Gettysburg. at Lewis
burg.
Bowdoin vs.. Colby. at Brunswick,
Me.
Maine vs.. Bates. at Lewiston. Me.
HaverfOrd VS.. Drexel, at HaverfOrd.
Muhlenberg VS.. Franklin and Mar.
shall. at Allentown.
Providence VS.. st. John, at Provi-
dence.
p. NJ. G. VS.. st. Joseph, at Chester,
Pa.
SchuylkiIl VS.. Blue Ridge, at Read
ing.
Swarthmore VS.. Washington Col
lege, at SwarthmOre.
Ursinus VS.. Dickinson, at College
vile.
Vermont VS.. Tufts. at Burlington.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia VS.. V. p. l., at Charlottes.
vile.
Johns Hopkins VS.. LOyola. at Balti-
more.
Western Maryland VS. Albright, at
Westminster, Md.
Mount ST. Mary's VS.. Davis EIkins.
Mt Enlmitsburg
Davidson VS.. Wake Forest, at
Greensboro.
Delaware VS.. ST. Johns. at Newark,
Del.
Lynchburg vs.. Hampden- Sidney. at
Iynchburg.
Roanoke VS.. Atlantic Christian. at
Salem.
S0ITH.
Alabama Us. Sewanee. at Birming-
ham.
Florida VS.. \. {. State. at Tampa.
Georgia VS.. Alabama Poly, at
Columbus.
Kentucky VS.. Washington and Lee,
at Lexington. ny.
Tulane vs.. Vanderbilt. at Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
RAIN AGAIN PREVENTS
SCHOOL SOCCER GAMES

Rain yesterday again necessitated
postponement of games in the graded
school soccer series.
Contests carded today We're:
Cooke VS.. Park View at Park View,
Buchanan VS.. Ketcham at Virginia
Avenue, Webb VS.. Kingsman at Rose
dale junior), Brookland VS.. Burroughs
at Bloomingdale, Grant VS.. Weight
man at Georgetown Gunior), Jackson
VS.. Corcoran at Georgetown, Peabody
VS.. Taylor at Plaza 0uniorl, Arthur VS..
Gales at Plaza and Emery VS.. Brook
land at Bloomingdale Gunior).
Evening star., 1927-10-20
FEATHERED FLASH FIRST
IN LONG PIGEON FLIGHT

Feathered Flash, Harry ID. Copen-
haver's young pigeon, won the recent
race of the District of Columbia Rae
ing Pigeon Club flown over the 300
mile Southern course from Salisbury,
n. c., to this city. A CopenhaVer
entry also placed second.
Results, showing the speed in yards
a minute made by the first return to
Evening star., 1927-10-20
SMOKER BEING PLANNED
BY TENNIS ASSOCIATION

Washington Tennis ASSOCIATE ton is
planning n smoker next month, which
will be the first social function OF the
club since the World War.
Plans will he discussed at a meeting
Tuesday night at s o'clock in room
707. Wilkins Building.
Prizes will be awarded at the
smoker.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

second and third string men for ae-
ton.
Iowa and Minnesota both have been
preparing for struggle in their en-
counter Saturday and the weeks prac-
tices have included bits Of all foot BAN
strategy.
The headline fight between North
western and Illinois at Evanston iras
called or the total rsSources of the
two foot bah camps. Feither has lost
Zig Ten game this season and defeat
mea rs lost title hopes fer either school.
Chicago has prepare1 itself for the
'intersect ional fight with PennSvIva.
mia hy going against the freshmen
and their imaginary" Penn PLAYS.
since the two schools agreed to no
scouting
Evening star., 1927-10-20
MOTOR.BOAT MARK BROKEN.

SAVANNAH, Ga. October 20 R).-
A new world record for class & out
board motor boats was established
here by Julius r. Herbst of Whining.
ton. n. G.. Driving the Herbst Spe-
cial" in the mile trials, Herbst hung
up a mark of 32.32 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
IN PRIZE RING 81 YEARS,
BUT NEVER TAKES PUNCH

BY the Associated Press
F'ifty-five years old today, Joe
Humphries has a record of 81 years
in the squared ring without even
scrambled ear to show for it,
Humphries, whose waving arms and
strident voice are familiar to every
follower Of fights in New York, has
served in the non-combatant role of
announcer at $500 battles. including
nearly all the big championship events
except the Tunney Dempsey scraps.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
BRITISH SAILORS FACE
DISTRICT SOCCER TEAM

A picked soccer team from II. NJ. <.
Cairo was to meet the British United
eleven this afternoon on the Noun
ment Grounds at $50 O'Clock. II was
first planned 10 select the visiting
team from the cruiser Calcutta. The
British ships are docked here.
ArCadian Soccer Club will meet 10.
morrow night at s o'clock at the home
Of Capt. Abner Clark, 1920 Warder
street.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
HOPPE AHEAD OF DE ORC.

NEW YORK. October 90 (Pl.-Wil.
lie Hoppe held a lead of $50 to 333
over Alfredo De Orc al the end Of the
sixth block of their 72o-point handi.
cap three-cushion match.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
WORKMAN SUSPENDED.

LAUREL, October 20.-R. Sonny
Workman of Washingt IN. leading
jockey of tine present meeting. yester-
day was suspended for FIVE days for
rough riding in the sixth race. He
rode F-ilette. the winner.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Eerens Get Training in Mud Ohio State Points for Michigan Clash
BASKETERS ACTIVE
AS SEASON NEARS

k A number Of basket ball squads are
planning practices and meetings with
the opening of the season now not far
distant.
All aspirants are asked 10 report for
the y. NJ. c. A. squads drill tonight at
o'clock.
Members Of last Winters team ani
new candidates are requested 10 he on
the job when De Luxe A. G. holds
meeting tomorrow night at O'Clock
at 636 II street northeast,
Potomac Boat Club tossers will
scrmmage tonight with Glover A, G..
in the Central High gym at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

George Kelly. big lineman. are latest
additions to Emerson Institutes grid
squad.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
other
cigar pleases $.
melikethiS;' :

''BAYUK Philadelphi Hand Made Perfectos
spoiled me for any other cigar. Nothing else
gives me that fine, mellow smoke. Nothing
SO mild, SO satisfying, SO downright enjoyable.
"Of course, the reason is the tobacco in the
cigar. This cigars made from the perfect, ripe
leaves that grow in the middle of the tobacco
plant. The under-ripe leaves at the top, and
the faded, over-ripe leaves at the bottom, are
never used. And once you've smoked real,
ripe tobacco you never want to go back to the
usual blend of all three kinds.
'1t cost me just ten cents to find out how
good Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made Per.
fectos are-the best dime ever spent. Buy
one at the next cigar counter and see the
difference that ripe tobacco makes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24
The Workers Forum

The writer Of this article thinks the
International killer" will adopt the
last named plan. This would set the
unthinking masses afire-as for in
stance we so often hear them say:
III never go to war unless it is to
repel invasion" Yet, if these work
ers would stop for moment to think,
they could see that all wars have been
fought because some nation invaded
the other.
In the next waI that will be Matched
by the gentlemen of the High Hat"
society, the youth of the land will be
drafted for cannon fodder.
We must hurry the message to
them, teach them to know that wars,
in this day and age, are started by the
capitalist to kill off the surplus labor.
Tell the workers to give the war
a full dose of their own
medicine,aif they plot another war.
"A. CT Miller, ex-member North
Dakota I AyisIatI1re 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24

Editor, The DAILY WORKER:
When you look about you see the
ever greater preparation for the next
world slaughter Of the working class.
This causes us to wonder on which
point the Gentlemen of the Black In
ternational will launch the project
il lhey dare?
First Will they attack the lone
Workers Republic, (U.S.S.R.) and try
&c destroy it?
Second--Can there be an honest
disagreement between capitalist ma
tions, wherein they will set groups of
nations fighting other groups with
Soviet Russia looking on?
Third-Will there be a gentlemen
cement between members of the
= irrational robbers-to have the
- ,ean nations invade the American
~, s ent of the western hemisphere
60 =. y It matter?
Nus NSers of the world" Rask you
of the three points will theX
vt war?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24
Speech Party

This is a continuation of
Stains ansqOer to the speeches
of ZinovieV and Trotzky already
printed by The DAILY WORK
Err: Trotzky last Wednesday;
ZiNovieU Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24
(To be continued.)

(The next article will contain fur
tier revelations of the traction spy
system and will show conclusivcly
that it will go to the lengths even of
framing one of the workers whom It
seeks to dispose of. Read The DAILY
WORKER for all the traction news.
Buy several copies for redistribution
among the traction workers. Help
organize the traction workersi)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24
TX. The Internal Situation.

THE leading work of our party has
improved as regards quality both
politically and scientifically. How
ever, there are still deficiencies to be
overcome.
The struggle between the old and
the new, between dying and develop
ing life, that is the basis of our de-
velopment. If we do not honestly
and openly admit our errors like ole
bolsheviks, then we bar the way for
ward for our cause. And just because
we wish to continue our advance, we
must openly and honestly criticize
ourselves as one of our most i'm
portant revolutionary tasks. With
out this revolutionary criticism no
further revolutionary development is
possible. But in this direction there
are still many failings present Still
worse, as soon as a few successes
have been achieved, the mistakes