davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-21

This was demonstrated for the sec
ond time in three games TO the salts
faction of the meaGer turnout in
Clark Grifiiths refrigeration plant
yesterday when the Hugnlen WallOped
a whole handful of National mounds
men for % safe SWats to- cop the
final fracas, Is to ). and make it two
out of three from the champions.
Confronted with first-class pitching.
such as that offered by Bush and
Marberry on Sunday, the Yankees
can be stopped effectively. but hurl-
ing Of anything save top-notch cali
ber will result in a carnival of clouts
for them, and this explains the ram
page they went on yesterday when. for
the second during their sojourn here,
they walloped for an aggregate of
% bases.
Johnson d. Il. Though Pounded.
Judged from what happened To
Johnson during his three rounds on
the slab the pessimistS who opined
that the thinning route he was com
PEELED to travel in banking the Ath-
letics on opening day had taken seri-
Gus toll Of his arm, would seem TO
have been correct, but those who saw
Walter in action yesterday will dis
agree. II true That Ituth : Wndck
owe. the right field barrier, his first
homer of the season, by the way, fol
lowing double by Combs, gave the
Hugnen a pair of markers in the in
itial frame, and that Barney was
charged with half a dozen safeties
that netted the Yanks five runs in
the third. but it was not because
Johnson was weak or his arm ailing.
He apparently had plenty of stuff,
50 much in fact that he was inclined
to he wild, and he also was the victim
of sins of commission as we'll as Omls-
sion by his supporters.
The Griffmen played slow, ragged
ball throughout the afternoon, and
their poor showing was emphas sized
by the faultless support accorded
Urban Shocker for the eight frames
he officiated on the slab, Recruit
Henry johnson finishing up for him.
Same Dose for Others.
Following Johnson on the mound was
Harry Kelley. who retired after one
session with four hits and three runs
charged against him. Irving HadleY,
his successor. was mulcted for half
a dozen Swats and five tallies in three
StanzaS, before Willard Morrell took
up the going in the eighth and was
niCked tor a quartet of bingles that
produced three markers. Clarence
Thomas alone of the fingers Bucky
Harris called on escaped unSCathed
the southpaw contriving to get the
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Marjorie Webster athletes will
compete in their first interclass soc
Ger series next week. when the
Junior and Senior elevens clash on
the Ellipse field in three game cir
cult.
The winning team will collect 10
points toward the athletic trophy to
be presented to the class collecting
the highest point total in all fields
of sport during the year. Seniors
now have 10-point lead over the
Juniors. Should the latter class
carry off the soccer honors the two
classes would be tied for the trophy.
Track and field meets will be held
separately at Webster School this
year. On May y track events will
be run off at the Ellipse field while
discus throw, broad and high jumps
will be held in the .schoolyard on
May %.
Minnie Travis, chairman of the
track committee for the joint track
and field meet to be held by the Wom-
ems Council and Washington Recrea-
ton Leagues next month, has called a
meeting of her committee for Monday,
April %, in room 1U9, li00 II street
northwest, at o'clock.
Plans for the meet will be complet-
ed at this meeting. The following of
tiCials. appointed to serve with Miss
Travis. are requested to attend the
session: Mrs. H. r. Scudder. Miss
Margaret Craig, Annabell Totten, Es-
ther Hall. Jack" Martin and Doro-
thy Greene.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF
In BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER.

EW YORK, April 21One the
National League exactly they appear doing this
Pirates the scale they
history itself both
The little
divo But thevn
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 1S: Washington, D.
Detrnit. >; ~. Louis, l.
Cleveland. %; Chicago, ).
ton-Phladelphia (p0stponed, coId).
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at PhilI. Washington at Phila
BostOh III New York. Boston at New York.
1hicagU 1T -. Louls. Chicago at IT. Louis.
Detrot at Cleveland. Detroit at Cle.eland.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Chevy Chase Newcomb League will
have it's opening game this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock with teams from the
sixth grade meeting. The former
group will be captained by Dorothy
Vedt
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Manager Harris is not going TO let
Walter Johnson wait 50 long between
games hereafter as the big pitcher did
between his first and second starts Of
the season. The pilot plans to use the
Big Train in the last contest of this
series and believes he will show to
much better advantage than he did in
his three innings of toll against the
Yankees.
Walter needs plenty of work during
the Spring and l mean to see that he
gets it from now on" Bucky said in
the Washington clubhouse after the
game yesterday. THAT weeks lay-off
was entirely too long for him at this
stage of the campaign" the manager
added. He was strong enough ar
had much on the ball, but was off In
control. Sent to the hill every fourth
day during the first two months of
the season, he should be much more
effective than if allowed to idle longer
between engagements.
During protracted hot spells later
I'm the season, Walter may require
longer rests, but certainly he does not
need them now"
Johnson was to get a brisk workout
here this afternoon and will indulge III
another drill Friday.
Joe Bush was at hand to greet his
ciubmates when they arrived at
Greater Shibe Park the pitcher hav-
ing journeyed to Philadelphia, which
Is now his home town, last night.
Joe's left knee, hurt by Earl Combs
drive in last Sundays game in Wash
ington, still pains him considerably
and he was not to don uniform to-
day. The hurler declared he will be
out with the club, though, before it
leaves here.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Although the champions have not
been informed as to plans for any
ceremonial inaugural of the season
here. they came prepared TO do their
bit with the AS prior to the start of
hostilities. They had promised Boss
Bucky to watch their step better than
they did in Washington in the event
ot march to the flagstaff this after
noon.
Clark Griffith, big chief of the club
also was ready for anything that
might transpire in the way of formali-
ties. He brought with him special
footgear for parading and also two
overcoats, one of dignitied cut for pro-
cessional wear and another more bulky
and sportily tailored with which he
will adorn himself while sitting
through the contest.
He also has a heavy muff1er that
will be brought into use should the
Nationals not prove as formidable as
they hope to be and the game develop
into a rout for them as did their last
home affair.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Center field seemed to be covered
with ice while Sam Rice was guarding
that territory in yesterdays game, but
it had no slippery footing for Earl
Combs of the Yanks. Where Sam hit
the turf repeatedly in attempting to
field drives, Earl raced around like
colt and made several sensational
catches His catch of Joe Judges
looper in the first inning was an espe-
cially fine piece of work, the center
fielder having to sprint from the
depths of the garden to get the ball
not so far back of second base.
Babe Ruth had his batting eye in
splendid trim. hitting safely each of
,ba National h1lrlerS he faced. He
Evening star., 1926-04-21


Primed to the minute, after remain
ing out of action since last WedneS-
day, Stanley COveleSkie. spit ball vet
eran. who, in turning back the Ath-
letics on his home lot, then demon
strated he is apt to be as effective this
season as he was last when he set the
pace for all other American League
moundSmen, was scheduled to take a
second shot at Connie Mack'S aspiring
henchmen.
Although the cagey leader of the
4 S would not divulge before game
time the name of the pitcher he
planned to use, it was generally
thought here that Bryan Harriss,
elongated Texan. who usually is plain
poison" to the Nationals whenever
he toes the slab against them. would
do the hurting for the QuakertoWn
crew. When he opposed the cham
pions in Washington last week, Har
riss was in none 100 good trim and re
tired after a brief fling. Quite likely
he has been benefited by the rest
since then and will be in fine fettle for
a comeback.
The Harrismen We're to line up as
they have since the beginning of the
campaign. as Boss BuCky still thinks
there is not enough Spring in the air
70 risk the use of the veteran Roger
Peckinpaugh at ShOrtstop. SO Buddy
Myer will retain his place there for
today's opener, but should the weather
moderate during the series. Peck may
be sent into action before the Nationals
return to Washington at the end of
the week.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

dale playground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Freiheit-AnOther Revolutionary Weapon
Ry c. {. RuTHENRERG,

Secretary, Workers (Communst) Party.
edition the Frehet adds another
revolutionary in the United States
The Fhe updying the struggles OF
the workers movement which looks
Freihei victories
the left which struggling of the unions fighting organs OF
the workers. would not impossible
With edition the Freihet the Chicago
workers will have which will attention to their strug
which will point greatly strengthen them in
struggle both the capitalist the right wing bureau
The Freeis Chicago edition will help into life and
forward to victory the of those workers in the trade unions
generally incorporating until capitalists
broken Republic
dusty service the producers profits capitalists
Hail Chicago edition the Freiheit!
in its services the revolutionary workers.
We this fighting comrade DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Demented Machinist
Shoots at German
Labor Paper Editor

NEW YORK. Oct. S.--Ludwig Lore,
editor OF New York Volkszeitung, Ger
man labor daily, was twice shot at but
not hit by man who appeared to be
demented.
The man, who gave his name as
Peter Rock, said he was a machinist.
He declared that articles In the volks-
zeitung had misled him in regard to
Russia and that he had lost his money
and wife trying 10 get there. In Stet-
tin, Germany, he said. he was told the
bad side Of Russia.
lie demanded $4,000 from Lore and
wrote threatening letter. After his
second visit TO Lore's office and at
tempt to shoot the editor he was ar.
rested and held on $4,000 bail.
A lawyer appeared for him and said
that they had much data to present on
the case
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Hoosier Politicians
Face Jail Over Khan
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
it would not surprise anybody to see
several highly-placed persons making
a Decline for a jail cell before the
storm blows over. 6d1
Cal to Remain Normal.
It is reported here that Calvin Coo
lidge is more disturbed over the X.
K X. mess in Indianapolis than even
over the slush-fund inundated G. o. P.
pastures of Illinois and Pennsylvania.
Calvin is afraid to come out against
the khan crookedness here, lest he
might be punished by hooded ballots
in other states.
The following letter from Mayor Du-
vail of indianapolis written to Ste
phenson in March Of 1924 in support of
Jackson, makes interesting reading.
Here it Is:
Ellis excellency the grand dragon,
realm of Indiana, most wise esteemed
ruler.
81 have this day, thru the regular
channels, sent the following letter to
all klansmen in my province:" the
letter reads.
Klansmen, attention: Remember
your solemn oath to obey all edicts,
mandates, rulings, and instructions of
the imperial wizards. 1t is the order
of the imperial wizard that all klans-
men work faithfully for the nomina-
ton of our brother klansman, Maj.
Jackson.
cit is very important that we
should nominate our esteemed brother
Maj Jackson, in order that the delect.
able bonds of the invisible empire
may rule supreme. Brother Jackson
will keep the faith Of the K K-Duo.
Done by me, the great klaliff OF
this province, in this holy klavern
on the weird day of the woeful week
of the dreadful month, of the bloody
moon, in the weeping year Of the khan
IL. v. u. This 10th day of March
1924.
yours In the sacred unfailing bond
~. L. DUVALL."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Chicago Y. w. L. to
Have Lively Time
on Sunday Pic-Nic

All sympathizers are invited to the
biggest hike of the year, to be held
by the Chicago Young Workers
League. Besides the vicente and
marshmallow roast, games will be held
also. The hike will be held in the
Milwaukee woods Sunday, Oct 10. To
get to the woods take the Milwaukee
avenue car west to end of line. The
bunch will meet you there, providing
you don't come later than IL a. m.
P. S.-Bring enough eats to feed
the ones who are broke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
NEGROES MUST
BE .0RGANIzED
SAYS RANDOLPH
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page II
ment for the unionization Of colored
workers.
mo other group" said Randolph,
lin this country has suffered so long
and so deeply as the colored race.
No other group has been used so mis-
erably; no other group has waited so
long for emancipation. We can no
longer sit down with folded hands.
We must no longer be afraid to 30
forward and make our Just demands.
If our demands are worth while, then
they are worth fighting for. Let us
get together.
Miserable Tip System.
There are others who will support
us In our demands. A union Of the
colored Pullman porters that can
force its demand of living wages to
take the place Of the miserable tip
system that robs man of self re-
spect, will be a demonstration Of what
Negroes can do with organization and
will be the beginning Of movement
Of all the colored workers into trade
unions. Let the beginning be 100
per cent organization Of the Pullman
porters and let us not rest until our
demands for wages becomes an &C
complished fact in this country"
An announcement was made Of the
Passaic film to be shown in Cleveland
on Oct. % at the Engineers Audi
torium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Hunger Stalks Flood
District in Illinois

BEARDSTowN, ILL.,, Oct. s.--Hun-
ger today added its share to the mis-
cries of flood swept Beardstown. The
relief workers now are the sole sup
port Of 40 families, whose all has been
swept away by the raging waters OF
the Illinois river.
Fifteen hundred people are now
homeless and the destitute are esti-
mated at 1875, who are quartered In
tents and in an old hotel taken over
by the relief workers.
The river was rising again today
and at noon was at q stage of 25.5
feet. A forecast by the o. S. weather
bureau at st. Louis states that the
river will reach its crest tomorrow
night, at a stage Of ESQ feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
MY. STRIKING WINDOW
WASHERS ATTACKED BY
COPS WHILE PICKETING

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--strlkIna
window cleaners were attacked by
police and fought a pitched battle
In the shadow Of Borough Hall,
Brooklyn, during ths rush hour to
day, In View Of hundreds Of per-
sons. One man was hurled thru
plate glass Window Four men,
claiming to hs strikers, were ar
rested only after police threatened
them with reVolvers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
START CAMP AIGN
TO HELP NEGRO
WOMEN'S STRIKE
Strikers Get Credentials
From c. F. of L.

A campaign to raise strike funds
for the Negro women, employed as
date suffers at the Maras company
factory, who have been on strike since
last Saturday, is under way in Chi
cage.
Credentials to solicit funds from To-
cal unions will be given the strikers
Monday by the Federation Of Labor,
It is announced. The Federation also
will urge support of the strike in its
Saturday and Sunday radio program.
A campaign to raise strike funds
for the women, who on account OF the
low wages they were paid while work
ing, and the fact that they have been
on strike for week, are almost desti-
tute, is being conducted by the /.
w. A.
Committees For Funds.
Some is committees have been
formed to solicit funds from the vari-
GUS Negro organizations and churches
in the city who are sympathetic with
the strikers. Ranks of the strikers
have grown daily. Organization is the
goal of the women.
Two Of the strikers who were ar
rested for picketing we're released
from jail after bond was furnished
by the International Labor Defense.
The women demanded jury trial on
the charge of disorder1y conduct. The
date of the trial has not yet been
sof
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
RESIDENTS FLEE
ILLINOIS T 0 " N
AS LEvEE BREAKS
Maddened River Rushes
Thru Village Streets
Especial 20 The Daily worker)

LEWIsToWN, ILL.,. Oct. S.-Resi-
dents were routed from their homes
yesterday at Liverpool, a village near
here, when the east levee gave way
before the maddened Illinois River.
The food rushed into the village
streets, now under IS inches of water,
and covered hundreds Of acres Of corn
in fields nearby.
Two other levees may break at any
moment, and a general exodus from
the village is in progress.
Petersburg, in Mason county, is iso-
lated by food waters, and homeless
families there now number 75. Train
traffic thru the city is at a standstill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIaherty.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
something! Help to make this world
better place to i've in. Never mind
the next. The worms will take care
Of you after you are dead. If they
don't, wen get after them.
THE DAILY WORKER is almost
L ready to give up the ghost. But
in all probability it will not. If it
does, another daily will rise on its
ashes. The workingclass movement
cannot be kept down. 1t is in line
with evolution that the present sys-
tenn should give way to one that is
more conducive to the best interests
of the majority of the population. 1t
is no accident that we had feudal-
ism, and capitalism. Yes, and other
systems before those.
THERE are some specifically wise
L intellectuals, writing books today,
who try TO make people believe that
nothing ever changes. That there
were always rich and poor. That
there is nothing to the revolutionary
movement except the desire Of certain
leaders to get on top. We say to
those vendors Of literary shoddy that
they are digging their own literary
graves, II they do not recognize the
outstanding feature of modern soci-
ETY.. 1t is this: The old order is
changing. To be more explicit, the
capitalist system is on the decline.
The workingclass are coming into
their own. History is ripe for the
change and so are the workers.
THEREFORE, If you are of the high
4 spirited class that delights in
bouncing gods out Of their inches,
chip in for The DAILY WORKER. If
you are a clodhopper who does not
care how the gods shuttle you about,
ignore this plea and keep on reading
the mental fodder that the capitalist
press ladies' out to you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. s.--Two per.
sons were seriously injured and eight
more slightly hurt when two coaches
Of Pennsylvania passenger train
were derailed at Black Creek, four
miles north OF Cuba, in Cattaraugus
county, today.
A broken rail caused the wreck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

Why not a small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to yotI
regularly to take to your trade
union meetingf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

The sire Of The DAILY WORKER
depends on you. Send q sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

Get a copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

Send In a sub tOdsyI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

The best .OCy-suOscriOe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

The leaflets sell for $3.50 thousand organizations
where the district Office situated District ONCE ALI
organizations order direct from National lila W. wahnsto
Blvd Chicago. Illinois,
, 1926-11-22

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.TecHaI HX - Il TpenlH5I... A TIL,
TIL, o0epHyIca OH 6,IeIHHli, BaR
HaHnpyc. C lIBLIaDIlHMH fla3aMH, Il
MapHH, = TH he TpemHIa? II Bee
Ee BepHyIacb TIL Il cepIuy ApHcTo.
by II Il napcTBHu eT0, FaH II 81, II
TOO IKE cHlCI0 ,IIo0BH, RoTopaa bee
OFEpbIBaeT, BceMy BepHT, Ha bee
.IiaIeeTCh, bee TeplHT II fHE0r4a he
fpeRpamaeTca, moo oHa-.lO0oBb...
On o0opBaI, HeeEoabRo pa3 llp0-
0eRaI ITO %ItOMHaTe IaEHMH TO rpm
BMMH, EaR 0y4r0 MegyIlHm. mara
MN, II ope1I Bee00lHeH TnHHHHbT,
Observation-Disclosures enoRa lIepeI MapH
Ell, erpoFo HporeBopBa:
-IIoqeMy 6eaiaJla TIL or 4e.1a
IoeHogHa B nycTHHW?