davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
Griff Pitchers And Hars ris' Strategy Win
 Pair

WASHINGTON. Sept 1--The Senators won both games of the holiday series with Philadelphia today, defeating ths Athletics s to 2 in the morning Eamo and taking the afternoon battle 4 to 8. Man. ager Harris threw in pitchers and pinch hitters with abandon in the afternoon and his efforts developed a ninth inning rally that beat Rommel. Athletic stx..
 MORNING CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
Totals ...."... ss 9 T
xBatted for Holloway in 9th. xxBatted for Pilletts in 9th.

Summary: Two base hits, Collins, Man uBh7 Baasler. Sacrifices, Mostil, Kamm, Mcclellan. Double play. Bassler to Burke. Left on bases Detroit q; Chicago 9. Bases on balls off Wells 1; Holloway 1; Pillette 1; Faber 1. Struck out by Wells l; Faber 6J Holloway l, Pilletts L Hits off, Wells in 1-3: Pilletts in Si Hollo- way in { 2-3. Losing pitcher. Wells. Umpires, Rowland and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

TOtAI8 .,... ,...,Jb f-
 zBatted for Harper in sth.
 EzBatted for wrightone in 9th.
 kzzzBatted for. Parkinson in 7th.
 Brooklyn ......'........s fo1 1o1 oo2--s
 Cumrnary: TWO base hits. Holke, De- catur, Taylor. Three base, hits Williams. Home runs. Fournisr, Wheat. Stolen Double plays, Holke and Parkinson Fournier (unasistedj; Mitchell to High to Fournier. Left on bases, Brooklyn 9; catur &; Hollingsworth 1; Betts l: Couch 2. Struck out by Decatur 3; Hollings- worth l. Betts 2. Hits off Decatur 3 in I: Holiinesworth in 2-3; off Betts Il in 8; off Reuther 1 in Is; Couch one in one. Winning pitcher. Decatur. Losing pitcher, Betts. Umpires. Moran. Outgley and RigIer. Time 1:9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
KEARNS HURT

LOS ANGELES, Sept 1.-Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, is
 laid up in his mothers home here today
 with one ankle in plaster cast. Kearns
 fell last night on the steps of Holly
 wood cafe and broke several small bones in the ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
AFTERNOON CAME
Totali
Score by innings

Atlsnsa Ads11t .......: - SoU SoU SOS SOS cIo-i cI
 Summary: Two base hits, R. Williams. Kelly, PASchal Stolen bases, Burrus. Sacrifices, Good. Double plays. Smith to meyer and Burrus; Kelly to Custo and Huhn. Left on bases. Atlanta g. Mobile, g. Base on balls off Ellis g.; Long l. struck out by Francis Fourteen hits off Ellis in innings with runs. Los ing pitcher, Ellis. Umpires, Doolan and WilIiams. Time Of game 1tes ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
FIRST GAME
: T VeHfo ss
 Score by innings:

Boston ................... 900 900 000--C New York ...........,... 900 0o1 2ox-3
 Summary: Two base hits, Flaxstead Ruth. Stolen bases, Flagstead, Wambs- ganss 2. Sacrifice. Ward. Witt. Double plays, Shanks to Harris. Left on base, New York 6: Boston 9. Bases on balls off Pennock 1; off Fullerton 8. Struck out by Pennock 3. Hit by pitcher by Full lerton (MeuseD: by Pennock (Veaoh). Empires, Nallan, Morairty and Holmes Times 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Cleveland .'.............. ooo SSo ito-1S
 Summary; Two base hit, McMillan, J.
 sewell. Home runs, Stephens CD, Brewer. Smith, Speaker. Stolen bases. Jameison. Sacrifices, Myatt. Double plays. Rob ertson and sisler. Left on bases, Cleve- land 3 St. Louis Base on balls. off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

cjncinnati .,,,,..... O04 120N 1lH-9
 Summary. Two-base hit. Torperoer, Thres-base hits. Daubert Roush' liar 6ritz Pinelli. smith, Sacrifice, Walker. Double play, Torpercer to Blades to Bot tcmiey. Left on bases. St. Louis. B Gin. off fIaines. 3, Struck out, by Benton. 8; by Haines, 1. Wild pitch, Haines. Passed bali, Cismons. Umpires, Quigley. Sweeney and ODay. Time, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Score by innings: fs a
 S!nicSgo ..s........ d.. 2ol 900 ooo-s ISasu,srvrg s,,g ..s.,...t....S :2 200 900 o3x--4
 SummGry: Two-base htta, Heathoate. 2 Weis. Traynof. Three- base hit. Heatheots' Gome run. Moore. Stolen bases, Carey, SnyIer. Sacrifices. Weiss Friberg, Carey, ger to Eartnett: Adams to Grantham to Gosteri Wright to Maranvilie to Grimm. 6sts on pases' Chicago z; Pittsburg 6. Meadows {. Struck out by Aidridse 3; 1 py Meadows 1; by Adams 1. Hits off
 In ! innings; off Keen. none in a~a in. snnE; off Adams. none in innings Hit ,npy pitcher, by AldridEe (Cuyler); by Adams: Losing pitcher, AldridKe Um- pires. Hart and Pfirman. Time, i:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
MORNING CAME

Birmingham .............. 900 900 oOo--O New Orleans ........... 004 900 21x-T
 Summary: Two-base hits Hodge. Three-base hit Hoffman. Stolen bases, Kirke. Sacrifice, Tucker, Brausen. Dou- ble plays Jackson to Henry. Left on bases. Birmingham 6, New Orleans G.. Bases on balls. off Fiegert (, Hodge L Struck out by Ftegert 8. Hodge 8. Um- ptres, Pigue and Brennan. Time 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

@ Boston % ............ oS .oSo oSS zoo oi-S
 Summary-Two base hits Jookson. Msussi, Jackson, Barnes. stsngeL Left on balls off Ryan 3, Jonnard II Barnes 3. Struck out by Ryan 8; Barnes 2. Hits off Ryan in q Jonnard in 1-S. Losing pitcher jonnard. Umpires Klsn and wilson. Time 220.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
Totals .:.......ss 5 II 27 Il

Score by inningsi
 Philadelphia ............. 900 900 0o3-S Washington ....,........ 110 100 200--k
 Summary-Two-b base hits. Judge. Three Ruei. Three base hits, Judge. Sacrt- fices, McNeely. Zachary. Double plays, Bluege to Judge; Harris to Judge. Left on base, Philadelphia {, washington 2. Base on balls, off Baumgartner 3, Struck out by Baumgartper 1 zackary 3. Hits off Baumgartner Ii in ! innings; Harris. none in one. Losing pitcher. Baumgart- ner. Empires, Connolly and Hildebrand. Time BOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
EYERGREEN QUITS

EVERGREEN, Ala, Sept. 1.-After winning 20 games, tying four and losing eight, EVergreen's baseball club has dis banded for lack of moro teams to con- 'Quers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
lOtAlB soo xBatted for Workman in 9th.

Boston ...............0 900 o01 001--- IF New York ........... .0o2 100 71x-12
 summary-Three base hits Scott. Home runs. ShAwkey. Pipp. Stolen basses. Ez- sell. Double plays. Hoffman to Scott to Hzzsl1; Wamby to Harris. Left on base New York s, Boston '. Base on balls, off Shawkey 8: Piercy q Winters 1 Work man 2. Struck out by Shawkey 8. Hits off Piercy 10 in (none out in Tth); Win pitcher Pisrcy. Umpire Moriarty, Holmes Nallin. Time 2;lO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
Totals .........,a3 6 10 xxBatted for Bates in ninth.

Summary: Two-bass hits. Camp, Wal gsrt. Spencer. Double plays, P. Henry to Jaokson to Hsnryi Ewoldt to Hoffman to AenrYt Lapan to Ewoldti Steward to Henry, II Good. as Bates, 1. Bases on balls, off Henry si Good, q, Bates, |. Wild pitch, BAtsA Passed ball, Lapan. Hitn. off Bates. with runs in { in- pinSa Losing pitcher. Good. Left on bases. Birmingham. 10j New Orleans, G. Cmpirea Brennan and PiEua. Time of game, 1.t6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
FIRST CAME

Summary. Thrs: base 1YG Sits 900 nsISs-t siJMs eaerifices. Wingo Clough. Double piSys
 5onne to Critz to Daubert. Walker to sSrttsi Blades to Bottomley. Left on bases, St. Louis q; Cincinnati 6. Base on balls. off Stuart {. Struck out by Stuart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
FIRST GAME
Score by innings: :

% summsry: rwoc;base hits, J. Mitchell. Fournier. Three-base hits. Wheat. Home ed to Hoikej Fournier tunassfsted). Left on basss, Brooklyn 2; Phiiadelphia $. Struck out by c. Mitchell 2. Wild pitch, Mitchell Umpires. Rigler. Moran and Qulgiey, Time, l:9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

5COT6 by 1nnlnBS:
 Detroit ................ :. o12 432 2O2-1e
 Sumary: Two-base hits. Cobb 3, Col ups, 2. Haney Heilmann, Manush Hoop or, Wingo, Bassler. Home run, Heilma ann. Stolen bases, O'Rourke, Hooper Manush Sacrifices. Manush, O Rrourke Collins Left on bases. Detroit 10. Chicago II. Bases on balls off Cvengros |: Levsrette l; Cole l. Struck out. by Cvengros 3, Whitehili 1, Cole l. Hits. off Cyengros 6 in 2-a in- nings. Leverette 12 in f-3, Whitehill s in D.. Cole ! in {. Hit by pitcher, by Cvengros (Bassler). Winning pitcher, Whitehill; losing pitcher. Cvengros Um- pires. Dinsen, Rowland and Ormsby. Time, 2:08.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Struck out by Smith ]; Lyans L Kits off Smith ( in 9; Davis in {. none out in Losing pitcher. Davis. Umpires. Owens and Evans. Time 1Bs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Bummary: Two base hit8, Hum, Kelly. Three base hits, Burrus. Smith. Home runs. zoellers. Chaplin. ! Stolen bases, lis. Sacrifices, R. Williams. Kremeyer, Smith. Double plays. Krmeyer to Nishoff to Burrus; Nishotf to Kremeyer to Burrus; Hum to Kelley; Mclaughlin to Niehoff to BurruA Left on bases, Ao- bile 3; Atlanta 10. Bases on balls off swartz 3I shaney 3; Mclaughlin 3: shaney 2; Mclaughlin 5; Aoosta l. Four teen hits off SwartS in 2-3 Innings with runst hits off Shaney In innings with [ runs. Hit by pitcher Shaney (Kreneyer); passed ball Brook Winning pitcher, Mclaughlin. Losing pitcher, Acosta. Umpires. Williams and Dooian-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

bummaFyi TWo-base hit, Judge ThfeS- base hits, Lamar. MoNeely. Stolen bases, Rice Simmons. Sacrifices. Lamag, Hale. RusL Double plays. Judge to Peck to bases. Philadelphia 6. Washington !. Bases on balls. off Martina 1. MaFberry ]. Struck out. by Ronmel {. Martina l, Mar sell none in 1. Marberty in 2. fzis by pitcher, by RomnnsI tJudyeli by Martina (Chapman). Wild pitch. RomeL Win brand and Connolly. Time, i.SG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Chicago ..............tr o12 01o 900 o--4 Summary: Two-base hits, Adams. stats. TrSynor; Three-bass hits. Fribsrg, Maran- ceses. Chicago. z; Pittsburg. 6. Bases on pals. off Wheeler. 2; Kremer, l Morri-
 son. z. Struck out, by Alexander, I by wheeler, s; by Morrison, 1. Hits. off Aiexander. in onesinntng; off Wheeler.
 z n l-3 inningsi off Kremer, 7sin -3 inn1nipgs; off Morrison, 4 in $ 2-s innings. sr. Wheeler. Umpirea, Pfirman and Hart. Time of game 1:lS. s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
SECOND CAME.

I. Umpirss. o'Day. Sweeney and Quiz lev Time 1:26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

xBatted for shaney in 9th.
 xxBatted for Chaplin in 18th xxxBa tied for Acosta in 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
Totals ......... s1 g xas 14 1.-Two out when winning run scored. [.
Totals . ..

KBatted for Martina in eth. ExBatted for Russell in Tth. EzzBatted for MArberry in sth. Score by tnninga. Washington .............. 100 900 1os--t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Totals ..........3B 80 1S
 < Tone out when winning run scored.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

power against the sabotage of the capitalists,
the landlords and their hangers-on.
Unless something like this is done even
parliamentary majority after the next election
will be of little service in making the British
workers the real rulers of Britain.
The British capitalists, like every other cap
italst class, will fight to the last ditch to pre-
serve their privileges and when that time comes
1t is not so far away-they will abandon all
pretense of democratic procedure just as the
German, Italian, Bulgarian and Spanish ruling
classes have.
For inability to pass remedial legislation at
present the officialdom of the British Labor
Party can be excused even tho it puts up but
a feeble fight; it cannot be excused, however,
for not broadening and extending, by educa-
tional and organizational methods, the eco
nomic base of workingclass political power
the unions of the workers which are the first
line of defense and offense in the struggle
against capitalism and which must be care
fully prepared for that struggle thru central
ization of their power and quickened con-
seriousness of the all-important part they will
have to play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
Farmer-Labor Party Great Aid to Youth

it would strive for a minimum wage,
d maximum working day and better
working environment. A Farmer
Labor Party would support any eff
fort to organize the youth workers
and children into unions, not apart
from the existing unions, but into
the same unions. 1t may not be
pleasant 20 think that young people
have to Je organized when they be-
long in school, but we deal with
actual conditions not with our de-
sires. A political party would,
therefore, ii it were really work.
ing class political party, try to have
strong economic organizations, un-
ions, co-operatives, supporting its
political efforts. 1t would encourage
the unions everywhere to organize
the unorganized workers, young and
old.
A Farmer-Labor Party not yet
having political supremacy or con-
troll Of the government. but a strong
minority party steadily growing,
would have powerful influence on
the capitalist republican and demo-
cratic parties. These reactionary
parties would watch their steps in
promulgating reactionary measures
against the working class. A Farm
er-Labor Party in actual control Of
the government could perhaps APP
preciably crack the fabric of child
labor exploitation. It could and
should enact laws failing forthwith
those who employ child labor.
Tasks of Farmer-Labor Party.
With the Teapot scandal at WASH
ington still stirring many minds,
formerly unthinking, yet another,
maybe more important than the
other possible benefits, aid could be
given the youth of America by q
strong Farmer-Labor Party-espe-
cially If the Farmer-Labor Party is
in power. It could, IL 1t were gen.
timely for the interests Of the work.
ers and farmers, and not a middle
class party las is the so-called
Labor Party Of England, and similar
"labor" parties in many countries)
be a most powerful force in hinder
ing aDd breaking down in measure,
the 'ever-developing military and
imperislist machinery Of American
capitallst government. A real mass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
Aid From the Enemy

The expulsion of Anton Bimba from Book
keepers, Stenographers and Accountants
Union, Number 1886, of New York, for MEM
bership in the Workers Party of America, is
the most high-handed and unjustifable pro-
ceeding yet listed in the personal war con-
Quoted by Gompers against the Communists.
We have refrained from commenting on this
matter until all facts in the case were at hand
and the liberal Nation" has already charac-
terized the expulsion as an unmistakable in
fringement on the right of political expression
of American citizens.
The expulsion of Comrade Bimba violates
not merely certain more or less abstract rights
but the laws of the American Federation of
Labor; he was expelled by orders direct from
President Gompers and for the specific reason
that he was a Communist
1t was the political utilization of Comrade
Bimba that irritated President Gompers; he
was an active member of the union and not
the slightest suggestion of irregularity other
than his political beliefs has been made; was
the union to which he belonged strong enough
to enforce the closed shop Comrade Bimba
would be jobless because President Gompers
does not believe in freedom of union men to
join any political party whose program meets
with their approval.
Latest reports from New York are to the
effect that the arbitrary action of President
GomperS has alienated many members of the
union who hitherto were his strongest sup
porters and so far as the Communists are con-
cerned this is meat and drink to them; they
thrive upon the mistakes of their enemies and
they have not as yet discovered that expulsions
of Communists by labor takers of the Gompers
type is hampering the party to any great ex-
tent The Communists have program which
depends for its success upon winning major
ity of the workers to their side and if any
surer way of doing this than to have enemies
violate the laws and customs they have taught
the workers to respect has been discovered we
are quite certain it will become part of Com
munist tactics.
1t is probably one of the chief reasons for
the Olympian anger of President Gompers
that he knows quite well the Communists, con-
sclous of the weakness of his position. are
laughing at him and his anti-red CAMPAIGN
while they capitalize it for organizational and
political purposes.
He calls that ''fanaticism" but history will
have word or two to say on the subject and
1t is enough for US to know that with the aid
OF President Gompers to whom they are
welcome contrast, the Workers (Communist)
Party OF America rapidly is extending its in
f1uence where it counts-among the workers
and farmers of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

Farmer-Labor Party, such as we
hope will be formed in Minnesota on
June IL, could prevent to a great
extent further militarization of the
United States. 1t could and must
try to abolish the Citizens Military
Training Camps as public nuisances,
as menace to the peace and well
fare of the masses of workers and
farmers. It should and must then
Immediately abolish the Reserve
Officers Training Camps in the uni
versities and colleges and thus stop
the training of persons for scabbery
and gunner duty against workers
on strikes. A mass Farmer-Labor
Party would show the lousy role of
Boy Scouts organizations and Amer
lean Sentincls and enlighten the
workers so that workers would not
be fooled into sending their children
into these scab-teaching' organiza-
tons.
Educating the Youth.
Instead, a Farmer-Labor Party.
and real working class party, would
start huge campaign 70 teach the
workers and their children the real
need, benefits of organization on the
political and industrial fields. It
would permit and FOSTER the teach
ings of the value Of unionism to the
children; 1t would promote working
class education rather and Gosling-
ism and Goosestcpism,
A workers party in control Of the
government would, in short, among
other things, so far as the young
workers and children are concerned.
strive for abolition Of child labor,
for the organization Of the youth
into the unions, for teaching the
history Of the struggles Of labor, of
the class struggle, would try for the
standardization Of capitalist
America.
Struggle Against Capitalism.
A mass Farmer Labor Party could
sincerely strive 70 do all these
things for the youth OF America, but
yet would fail SO long as American
capitalism existed. IN making the
attempts, the Farmer Labor govern
ment would run up against capital
ist opposition At every step. II
would discover that capitalism pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
The Struggle In Britain

The Macdonald cabinet is quite correct in
claiming that the tories and liberals sabotaged
the Wheatley housing bill protecting unem-
ployed tenants from eviction, but there is also
reason to believe that it received but half
hearted support from the Macdonald wing of
the cabinet.
The MacDonaldites have not as yet shown
any great enthusiasm for measures that really
challenge the right of the landlords and cap
italists to control the lives of the workers and
the opposition parties derive great comfort
from the fact that the leadership of the labor
party does not adopt an aggressive tactic for
such measures. The attitude of the Mac
Donaldites towards the Wheatley bill was an
apologize one; the noble lords of the tory
party and the right honorable gentlemen of
the liberal party were quick to perceive their
hesitancy.
The Wheatley bill was defeated by nine
voteS-proof conclusive that militant policy
would have put it over. The fight on the bill
was looked upon by the liberals as test of
the fighting quality of the labor party leader
ship; the liberal leaders, Lloyd George and
Asquith, remained neutral, refraining from
voting and from all reports have been greatly
heartened by the vacillating policy of the
MacDonaldites.
The defeat of this measure purely hui
manitaran one in behalf of the most poverty
SLFlcken SeCClOn OF Cne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QS
an interesting sidehght on the temper of the
British owning classes The boosted fair play
of these boated Britishers evidently does not in
clude anything that will engroach on the right
of landlords to kick unemployed workers and
their families into the street when the rent is
not forthcoming. If such stern opposition
arises against an attempt to restrict the profit
acquiring possibilities of small section of
the British ruling class the question is impor-
tant of what will happen to parlamentarism
In England if by majority vote following the
return of the Labor Party as majority party
an attack is made on some fundamental basis
of British capitalism.
The MacDonaldites have repeatedly empha-
sized their devotion to purely parliamentary
processes, but the British capitalists have not
and they will not hesitate to further sabotage
the parliamentary program of the Labor Party
while preparing to resist with every means
available attempts to extend workingclass
control OF government and industry.
Our advice to Macdonald and his cabinet
members is to use the prestige of their govern
ment positions to organize the British working
class In solid phalanx against British capital
Ism; to kick out of strategically important
government positions, in the army and navy.
and elsewhere, all lackeys Of the capitalist
system and fill the places with labor men who
may not be quite so technically efficient but
who are loyal to the workers; to encourage
the establishment of councils Of action by the
labor unions, to unity British labor and pre-
pare 1t to use the full force of its economic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

vents the realization Of single one
of its aims. And thus, such
Farmer-Labor Party, if it were
truly such, would come to realize, al
the Workers Party and Young
Workers League already realize,
that no lasting benefits, perhaps
not even momentary ones, can be
attained for the masses of workers
and farmers unless the whole sys-
TEN of capitalism is abolished, and
replaced by a system in which the
producers, the workers, farmers and
so-called brain workers would have
the total ownership and manage
ment Of the mills, factories, mines,
fields and the government wholly in
their hands.
But even tho a Farmer-Labor
Party cannot attain these needs of
the young workers within capitalism,
still the attempt must and will be
made. The young worker must
realize these demands. If working
class parties cannot realize these
needs of the youth under capitalism,
the sooner they find it out, the
better. And the sooner, then, they
will make their nam erort TO de-
stroy the capitalist system and es-
tablish genuine workers and
farmers government, which excludes
all capitalists, preachers, lawyers
and other useless elements in So
ciety, from any participation or
rights in the government unless they
do useful work. Ultimately, the
position taken by the Workers
Party and the Young Workers
League must prevail; capitalist rule
and misery for masses, or workers
rule, Soviet rule and happiness for
the workers.
For Mass Farmer-Labor Party.
We are for mass Farmer-Labor
Party in the United States because
1t is a gigantic step for the workers
and farmers, because Farmer
Labor Party trying to carry out a
workers program under capitalism
would find itself helpless and would
have to turn to the Communist
method--the overthrow OF CAPITAL
ism, the establishment Of a Soviet
government expressed thru a prole-
tartan dictatorship. Then would be.
gin the first real steps to carry ont
the demands and needs of the vounp
workers on the economic and edu'
cationai field; not only for them but
for all workers.