davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Hi | I OPS
H.(Q DUP
BY slack Martin

The HilItoppers still remain In
class "A" first place. Of the Ladies'
Duckpin Association. but the Public
Debt No. i team, and the Com
rnerciaIs, were knocked out of sec
ond and third place respectively
by the Washingtcns who turned
in 1,431. and the Columbians who
accounted for 1903
The 1856 BOWED over by the
BeeQuees was appointment to
many, but all four OF the Bron-
chOs gals had hard luck, and no
one knows better what that means
than bowler.
The ssC'' class team standing,
Refhany. first; Transportation,
second. and Crop Estimates,
third. was not disturbed by the
1,245 turned in by the Anchor
Marines team.
In the SAL class singles Marjorie
Brandt is still first with her 324;
Lorraine GULF. second, with 500:
but Lois Preble's 29S was thrown
into fourth place last night, and
third given to Owen, who spilled
over 800 pins in the 30 boxes. 80
The "B" class singles rolled last
night do not effect the rating in
that class. Arendes is still first
with 3O4, L. Sullivan second with
ZIG, TuOhey third with 274, and
Wagner fourth with 273.
Only three singles in class &C.
have rolled. AS they stand, good
with 26S, M. Leavy with Est, and
Green with 242.
The doubles scores in class b
turned in last night by Robinson
| and McOuinn, and Rudy and Win
ter, do not touch the 542, 536 and
535 of Thompson and Regain, II
Sullivan and Federline. and Burke
and Morgan.
In class s'C'' doubles, the Cor
sette-Perry combination tried hard
| tO reach the 551 mark set by AM
! mon and Winter, but, although
falling sc that, their 524 81 them
N second place, knocking out the
Walter Kirby teams 46S.
The Fox.Carr combination took
third place away from the Horn.
Heryey team By turning in a 500
score as against the 1atter's 452.
Gladdie Lowd rolled 12S game
last night. which is the best turned
in by an A class bowler, and
EQUALS the game turned in last
week by Aura Cardin, a B class
bowler.
High set of last nights activity
was rolled by II. Glare Sullivan, Of
the Anchor Marines team.
An accident occurred which may
change the final ratings In several
events. Two girls started for the
same place at the same time. One
of them had a ball in her hand
and it came with a dull thuC
against the others hip. The giri
who got the worst of it was Rena
Levy, who, after she had painfully
finished her last game in the team
rolling, was taken home.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
CRUCIAL GAME
FOR TITLE

The real, pace making game OF
the High School baseball series Will
be played in the Central High
School stadium today at 3:15 o'clock
with Central and Eastern doing
their stuff. A victory for Central
would chuck Eastern out Of the I'M
defeated lists, while q loss for Cen
trail would mean practical elimina-
ton from serious consideration.
Business High School threw a
monkey wrench into the machinery
by trouncing Western several days
ago. Western. previously a victor
over Central, is now tied with the
Blue and White for second place.
and should Eastern lose today a
triple tie for the lead would ensue.
Mike Kelley has his two best
pitchers ready to step into the fray
at a moments notice. He is tired
OF seeing his boys boot the ball and
lose out because Of sloppy work in
all departments Of the game There
fore, says Mike, Central is due to
play real game today.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

they eyened the match on the
twelfth with a Mcleod birdie.
Mcleod and Jones halVed the
14th in birdie threes, and Mcleod
won the 18th with a par three.
Incidentally, Jones Clipped in his
birdie three on the 14th.
Armour won the seventeenth with
q, four, and both he and Jones had
threes on the tricky eighteenth to
give them a / up advantage at the
half way mark.
The afternoon play abounded in
the spectacular. Jones and Diegel
were trying to beat each other on
their drives, and the golf waxed fast
and furnious. At the twelfth hole
the boys were all even, and the
first big thrill came on the six
teenth when Diegel ran down a
long putt for a birdie two. Ar
mour, just inside Leo, also made
his birdie two, and the gallery saw
two very fine puts. Jones and
Mcleod halved the seventeenth in
birdie threes, and both had long
puts to do 1t.
On the eighteenth, Mcleod missed
his three. and DiegeI trimmed the
cup for his. Jones already had a
four, and with a putt for the
match, Armour ran down his three.
That meant that as a best ball
team, Armour and Jones have yet
to taste their first defeat.
The cards were:
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

In class aC'' doubles, the Cor
sette-Perry combination tried hard
60 reach the 551 mark set by AM
mon and Winter, but, although
falling sc that, their ga q them
IN second place, knocking out the
walter. Kirby teams 468.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
MISS CHM WINS
tourney

Most of the regular first and
second flight players in the Won
ems Golf Association miniature
tournaments were showed under ira
the Chevy Chase play that was
won by Miss Margareta CHM. q
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Results Of the play:
First Flight Miss CHM defeated Mr..
Frank Tomlinson, up In 10; MISS
Kidmarsh defeated Mrs. ]. n. Haynes.
and 2, Finals--Miss CHM deieatea
Second F7ight-Mrs. S. T. Coliaday
defeated Mrs. II. A. Knox. ana
Mrs r. Lester Rose defeated Mrs. F. Z.
Beiin. up. Finals--Mrs. Rose de-
feated Mrs. colladay. and
Third FIight--Mrs. McCook Knox de-
feated Mrs 4. Z. chapman. ~. up; MTs.
KeeIer, 2 and 4. Finais--Aa ven
Steiner defeated Mrs Knox. and 4
Fourth Flight--Mrs. II Delsarges
Mrs Tom Moore defeated Mrs Ihcrn
strayer, / up FfnalSAdrs. DeEarGes
defeated Mrs. Moore, 1 up u ,. 81: -
feated Mrs. w. s. Corby. up Mien
susan Hacker defeated Mrs
Shannon, 4 and s. Finals Miss Hacker
de sists F MTa lsIsI " an Heap ds-
feated Mrs. Perry b. Hoover. up
Mrs. A. M. Greig defeated Mrs. y.
Lear. up Finals--Mrs. Greig de-
ssventh FIirhts-Mrs e. I. Putnam
,lefeated Mrs. s. c. Hooper. up Mrs..
ii. b. Harper defeated Mrs z.
Wood and s. F'fnaIs--Mrs. Harper
fafeated Mrs. Putnam. and 2.
Eighth Flight-Mrs r. ,. CUMMINGS
defeated Mrs J.. III. Parker, ups mrs.
r. G. Marshall defeated MIS-. u.
s5fayvarf "a ana 81 Finals--Afra. Cum
raings defeated Mrs. Marshall. and z.
Ninth Flight--Mrs. 8. p. Sfratton de-
feated Mrs. Guy Kemp. and
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
HILL I 0PPERS
TRIM POLY

One out in the ninth, no.hit
game within reach, and SOCK a
home-run sailed off the bat Of Ruddie
Dear, shortstop Of the Virginia Poly.
technic baseball outfit, completely
running the day for Frank Gillespie
of the Georgetown University hurl-
ing staff.
Up until that time, the Hilltop
pitcher had held the visitors tic
nothing in all lines After that
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

The AC's class team standing,
Bethany. first; Transportation,
second. and Crop Estimates,
third. was not disturbed BY the
I,245 turned in by the Anchor
Marines team.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

Yep. it's Dutch Smithson. Of
Shamrock fame. who heretofore
has shOne at shOrtStOp. He plays
centerfieId for the Fashion Shop.
He nicked Webb for three bingles
and was the only player in the
game who got more than one.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Strike Forces Golf
Postponlrlent For
British Ladies

HARLECH, Wales, May 4.
The British ladies open goAf
championship, scheduled TO start
here this weekend, has been
cancelled.
Clenna Collect, American star,
had already arrived here to
rlav in this tournament and had
been picked as q likely winner.
II the strike situations eases
the tournament may Be carried
out at 3 latter date.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Government Raids
Fight Arena
For Taxes

NEW ORLEANS, La, May
4-Martin Burke today was
winner of a decision over An,
thony Marullo in a 15-round
boxing bout, and double winner
of a purse of $2,5OO, repre-
senting his share of the gate.
Government agents raided the
Coliseum, and seized the $4,000
gate for alleged unpaid taxes.
The boxing commission agreed
to assume full responsibility for
the claim, and the revenue
agents released the funds for
the boxers purses after an ar
gument.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

homer he was lifted, and Tony
Plansky finished the game. The
score was Z to 3 for the Hilltop.
pers. a wild heave by Plansky ac-
counting for two runs.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Bruder Makes Good

Doc Bruder, former West Vir
GINA University baseball and foot
ball star, is considered q wonder
full diamond performer at Decatur
in the Three Eye League. He is.
an outfielder.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
RARE GOLF
SHOT IN
MATCH
By Ross Conklin

Any old time the boys step up
90 the counter and grab off for
themselves twenty-one brides and
a pair OF eagles, they are playing
golf as the inventors Of the game
never dreamed in their most
Tightly moments. And that Is what
Tommy Armour and his playmate.
Bobby Jones. did. with the active
and hearty support Of Leo Diegel
and Freddy Mcleod in a S6-hole
best ball match on the Congressional
Country Club course.
Just by way OF showing that
Robert T. Jones is a real golfer,
It can be cited that he shot u
in his morning round without ever
having seen the lengthy course be
fore. He was out in 36, two under
par, and he came back in S6 for
card OF one under par. Bobby's
70 was just one stroke ahead or
McLeod's 70, and Freddy was y
leap in the front Of Tommy Ar
mour's "A. Leo Diegel did not take
kindly to the course and he shot
an ignoble II in both rounds.
The four players had q best
ball Of 81. Could they have
spread their brides one to hole,
and their eagles I'm like manner,
they would have q best bah score
o. is.
The score of one up that Armour
and Jones had for the Sc holes
shows just how close the match
was At one time. the winners
were two up, and again, they were
one down. For many holes the
match was all square.
Armour gave his team one up
lead at the very first hole with a
birdie s. Jones raped in four on
the second to make it two up but
DiegeI birdied the fourth to cut the
lead down to one. 1t stayed that
way until Jones ran down 40
footer on the eighth for an eagle
three and the turn was reached
with Armour and Jones two up.
Both Freddy and Leo had par
threes to win the eleventh, and
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. Thomas

sandlot baseball, according 20
fsan palmer e. Pierce. president 81
tha National Collegiate Athletic
4 ssociation. has fallen off 0O per
cent IN the last five years.
If that be true washington - e1-
,ariancing something OF flareDack
IF the old interest. Seven leagues
have lust opened pennant cam
naigns with spirit running niRa
and a host of independent teams
are in the field.
Here's how they started IN the
various leagues: o..
Observation-Disclosures fflce 9.
Commerce, 8. -
Union Printers, 4.
SUNDAY SchoOl--West Washing
ton Yankees, IL: Union NJ. E.. 4.
Government G. P. o.. II; Inter
state. 8.
Washington Terminal-Pu lIman.
5: II. r.. Y. Nj. G. A.. D.
Potomac Park-War, 8; Navy. 5.
COlOred Departmental-G. r. D..
Z: War and NAVY. 3.
Secretary Wilbur, of the Navy
Department, threw out the first
ball for the Potomac League. Pub
lie Printer Carter tossed to Com
missioner Lewis OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission to open the
Government League race. Con
gresham Stewart Appleby OF New
jersey inaugurated action in the
Washington Terminal r. r. Y. M.
C. A. loop.
OF all these leagues the Com.
mercial promises to be the strong
est. In it the many times cham
pion Union Printers expect to find
the competition they have sought fol
the last three years.
They took neatly turned defeat
in the opener from the Fashion
Shop, the lineup of which bears
club that was a rip-snorter in the
senior class a few years back
Smithson's home run off Webb
turned out to be the winning punch
score. 5 to 4.
Yep. it's Dutch Smithson. Of
Shamrock fame, who heretofore
has shOne at shOrtstOp. He plays
centerfieId for the Fashion Shop.
He nicked Webb for three bingles
and was the only player in the
game who got more than one.
AS in past years, Joe ToomeN
starts his baseball season by sign
ing with an out-of-town club. Joe
will join the Martinsburg team OF
the Blue Ridge League tomorrow
as catcher and outfielder.
Soon the youngsters of the Capt
tai City Baseball Association will
f,oA- fc ~.
that they will lay the foundation
this summer for the organization
that eventually will rule the sand
lots baro
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
DEWITT PREP NETMEN
DEFEAT FRIENDS TEAM

The Dewitt Prep tennis team adj
ministered 3 to defeat on the
Friends tennis team. Hitz, or
Friends, captured the only match
won by his team.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Hope for Riconda

There is some hope that Harry
Riconda's broken leg will not keep
him out Of the lineup as predicted
two months ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
Kazan-Sarapul

Il command you in the name of
the admiral to keep perfect peace and
to follow us-we shall accompany
you"
1--WE have little wood" they try to
protest from the tracker.
"No matter, there is plenty of wood
along the way" answers the com
mander Of the flotilla-and the tor
pedo boats proceed slowly, so as not
to arouse the suspicion of the peo-
pleAon shore, in the direction of Sara
pull.
And already those inside the tow
boat begin to be alarmed.
Where are they dragging US,
where, why?"
One of the prisoners, a sailor, push
es to the stern of the tow.boat where
thru a thick board a hole-is plucked
out with a pocket knife-the only
little opening thru which something
can be seen of sky and water. Long
and attentively he observes the mys-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

terious ships and their silent crews.
Distorted faces press about him, read
ing every trace of hope or danger
from his countenance. 1t Is as if a
single, lifeless, motionless face stared
at him.
''They are all alike, long, gray"
Are they White guardists, ha?
Look more carefully"
But no
what, NOT Why the devil don't
you speak?"
The observer is pulled away from
his post
at seems to me that they are some
of ours. from the Baltic feet"
But these wretches, who had spent
three weeks in this plague hole. who
had slept and eaten in their own ex-
crements, bare, covered only with
sack cloth--they do not dare hope.
Even at Sarapul, when the people,
greeting them at the quay, shouted
and wept, when they arrested the
White guardist sentry, and. as they
did not dare climb down In chat pest
hole, called the prisoners out-these
answered only with oaths and groans
None OF the 430 human beings be
lieved in a deliverance. Only yester
day the sentry had taken the last
shirt for bread crust; only yester'
day morning. seven bayonets dragged
out the torn bodies OF the three broth.
ers Krasnopyerov and twenty-seven
other men. For twenty-tour hours No
bread had been thrown down the
loops "a quarter pound O day pcl
man was all they had received for
three weeks).
It was clear: II did not even pay
to feed these condemned any longer.
Some night OF some gray. bloodless
morning the end would come for ali
of them--an unknown, but inexpress
Hbly bitter end And suddenly they
are taken. God knows where. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
By Larissa Reissner

loops are opened above their heads
and they are called out--with strange
ly ringing, excited voices and by
name forbidden and outlawed:
Come out, comrades!"
And yet they came, crawling, in
tears, one after another they arose
from the dead. What spectacle un-
folded itself on that deck. Several
Chinese, who had no one in this cold
land, dropped at the feet OF a sailor
and expressed in strange, bleating ae-
cents their boundless devotion to the
people who in the name OF the broth
erhood of the oppressed knew how
to die.
In the morning the city and the
troops received the prisoners. The
tow-boat was brot to the shore, and
the 4SO wagering, pale, ragged human
beings proceeded to the land along
an avenue of honor formed by the
sailors. The long series Of bast-ig-
ures, with grotesque head-wear and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

with fantastic caps OF braided straw,
the appearance of procession from
another world. And in the multitude,
shaken by this spectacle, again awak-
ems the superb humor Of the people.
"Who dressed you up like that, com
rades?"
Don't you see, it is the uniform Of
the assemblies-each has last shirt
and rope around his neck"
Don't step ON my shoes, don't you
see-the toes are sticking out" and
he raises up his foot. swaddled in dir
ty rags.
On the way TO the shore. with voic-
es sounding hollow after the long tor
lures in that place of horror, they
start the Marseillaise. And the song
does not end even at the city square.
Here the representative OF the pris-
oners greets the seamen Of the Vol
ga flotilla, their commander. and the
Soviet powers. Rasskolnikov Is car
ried on shoulders into the dining hall,
where hot food and tea has been pre-
pared. Indescribable faces, words.
tears, 1t Is as II whole family who
has just found its lost father. son, or
brother. were sitting beside the new
ly recovered and watching him eat.
In the crowd of soldiers and sail
ors are noticeable now and then the
gold-braided caps Of the few officers
who have been thru the entire three
month campaign from Kazan to Sara
pull. think that for long time they
were not welcomed with such rever-
ence and brotherly love as they were
on this day. And II there exists be-
tween the intelligentsia and the mass
es unity in spirit, in sacrifices and
In heroic deeds. 1t arose at that mo-
ment. when the mothers OF the work
ers, their wives and children. blessed
the officers for delivering their faith
ers. brothers and children from the
tortures OF death
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

fought Phil Rosenberg, bantamweight
champ in Chicago. Previous to the
~battle committee" of unknown but
very decided gentlemen called on
O'Shea and displayed guns and black
jacks. They casually spoke word or
two to O'Shea on the efficiency Of
these playthings. Whether O'Shea
took heed or not is not known. But
what is known is the result of the
fight. O'Shea was knocked out. AS
a sports writer tells us ''it was very
peculiar knockout" 1t was that
brother. 1t sure was. Peculiar-to
professional boxing.
The manager of the victorious Ro-
senberg is also the manager of the
middleweight Kid Kaplan. Last year
both fighters and the manager were
asked by the Chicago Commission to
leave the city since the stockyards
were here and the city could not
stand the presence of both at the
same time. These birds it seems car
ny select crew of New York gunner.
When the boys are not breaking
strikes in New York and vicinity, they
form the honorary guard of the two
boxers. 1t is likely the city health
commissioner of Chicago had some
thing to do with the invitation given
TO the boxers to leave. Imagine the
situation in the city where the citi-
Gems would be in danger of suffoca-
ton, or, due to the presence of
straight shooting gunner, Of being
bored to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

sands Of bugs who attended were stun
ned by the decision Of the referee
and handed him rather raucous if
ill-mannered razzberry. Honest fight
Bugs, who still must believe in Santa
Claus If they expected any honesty in
$ a VIGOROUSLY dishonest professional
{ sport would not accept the money
they won after witnessing the bout
Everyone agreed that Flowers, the
preaching pugilist was victor.
Everybody agreed but the members
Of the boxing commission and the
manager Of the Tiger. It's true that
he protested the day after the fight.
But strangely NOT at the time of the
decision The commission after a
special meeting decided the fight
should stand as decided. After the
commission spoke, Flowers manager
. who threatened to reveal scandal
became num- The newspapers also
stopped bowling NUNS the word, ii
seems. But mum tho famed also as
deoderant, could not kill the stencil
Of the most recent scandal of pro
fessional sport that is VIGOROUSLY
rotten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

EFT US remind you Of
another instance or
two of the splen-
d i d sportsman
ship" of profession
al boxing which
have become COM
m o n newspaper
gossip. Not long
ago Eddie O'Shea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

live in Passaic or in the vicinity can
help good clean workers sports and
enjoy yourselves at the same time.
Every Sunday night the Young
Workers Sports Club arranges an en-
tertainment and social at the Hungar-
ian Workers Home at 2S Dayton Ave,
Passaic, N. j, Step over to step the
Black Bottom. II you don't do this
nearest approach TO Delirium Ire
mems why you can dance. And for
this week-that's that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

len once you start
on prof e S II o n a !
sport it is easy to
find facts of the
fake of it all. The
whole business is
business = and a
pleasure to discuss
workers sports for
a change. Which
also reminds u 8
that you Bugs who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
SPORTS

OBODY denied 1t.
Every newspaper in
Chicago openly at
tackled the decision
of the referee that
gave the middle
weight b o K i n g
championship t o
Mickey w a l k e r
over Tiger Flowers.
The papers howled
for days. The thou
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
WILL DISCUSS
TRUST NOTES

With the increasing use of the
longterm lease there is a growing
field for the use Of land-trust certifi-
Gates, a device for splitting up
ownership in the equitable title to
piece Of real estate, the land being
decided in trust, to be managed and
leased by the person Or company
holding the trust, and the shares in
the equitable title being secured by
the building and the income from
the building.
Land-trust certificates will be
discussed by the mortgage and
finance division of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
when it meets at Tulsa, June 8-11,
in connection with the annual con-
vention of the association there.
Robert F. Bingham, of Cleveland.
Ohio, co-author of "City Growth
and Values" and Of Enhancing
Real Estate" will address the
mortgage and finance division on
"Land.Trust Certificates and How
the Mortgage Man Can Use Them"
Robert J. Nash, jr., of Philadel-
phia. win address the division on
how the building and loan associa-
ton can help in solving the second
mortgage problem,
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Hancock Bans Sale Of
Containers In
War on Rum

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April
1.-THE passage by a unani-
NOUS vote Of the burgess and
commissioners Of Hancock, this
county, Wednesday night Of a
"jug" ordinance, which pro-
hibits the sale Of containers,
from bottles to barrels, has
brought a storm of censure
from many of the merchants
and citizens.
Pressure is being brought to
bear upon Burgess John T. Ma
son and members Of the town
council to repeal the ordinance,
and III. N. Rosen, treasurer Of
the council and q merchant,
threatened to resign.
Burgess Mason, who is a law
yer and conducts a drug store,
said he believes the town coun-
ell has the authority to pass
any kind of an ordinance for the
good of the town.