davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

| stolen base: Schultz. Sacrifices:
! Shocker (2), Melillo (2), Stewart, Sis
ler, burst. Double play: Melillo to
! Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases: New
| York 6; st. Louis 6. Bases on balls:
! off Shocker 8; Nevers 2. Struck out:
/ by Shocker l. Hits: off Stewart s in 6
| innings; Nevers l in 2. Passed ball:
Collins Losing pitcher: Nevers. Um-
/ pires: MCGOWAN, Evans and Hide
/ brand. Time of game: 1852.
! BOSTON, June II (E9.-The Cleve-
| land Indians celebrated Bunker Hill
day here with a double victory over
4 the Red Sox, to and to 3. Hud-
! Inns pitching and batting were the
deciding factors in the first game, tne
! pitcher having a share in three OF the
| Cleveland runs.
j In the second game Walter Miller
held the Red Sox to two hits until the
eighth when they made three runs
with none out. With man on second,
: Shaute went in and shut out the Bos-
ton team for the remainder of the
game. The scores:
First game R.HE E.
Cleveland ..... .O01 900 14O--6 IA
Boston .... .O1O 900 020-3 l
Hudlin and L. Sewell; Wiltse, Nc
Fadden and Hartley, Moore.
Second game r. H. E.
Cleveland ....... 100 002 01O-4
I Boston ... 1000 600 030-3 6 l
Miller, Shaute and Myatt; Ruffing
and Hofmann, Hartley.
WASHINGTON June II (P).-LiSen-
bee, the recruit from Memphis, pitched
another good ball game today and
! Washington took the second game OF
the series from Detroit, 3 to l.
| Another washington recruit, Reeves,
who came here from Georgia Tech,
helped win the game with a single in
the fourth which brought in two runs
! and put the Senators in the lead.
| Manager Harris announced he had
sold outright to the Jersey City Inter
national league club Dick Smelling,
pitcher recently drawn from Dayton
/ university. The score: r. H. E.
Detroit .......... .010 900 O00-1
Washington ..... .010 200 00X-3 10 0
Collins and Bassler; Lisenbee and
I, Ruel. -.i,...-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
DENIES DISSENSION
AMONG HEAVYWEIGHTS AS
DEMPSEY LEAVES FOR EAST

ship match slipping from under his
direction, as limited by Dempsey IN his
statement today, inaSmuch as Tunney
is bound by contract to fight the "bcst
man available" for him this fall.
Rickard said the title fray would
take place in New York and that he
was not considering offers for the
bout from Baltimore, Philadelphia or
Chicago.
los ANGELES. June II %R.-Jack
Dempsey was on his way eastward
tonight, "raring to go" in heavy
weight championship fight, and in a
battle with Tex Rickard, promoter
over contracts and percentages.
Before stepping on board a Southern
Pacific train bound for New York this
morning the ManasSa Mauler declared
he would never fight Gene Tunney
for IS per cent of the gate, as stipu-
lated in telegram late yesterday by
Rickard. The latter made the Tunney
battle and percentage, dated for Sep
tember, as necessary preliminary to
signing contracts for the offered battle
with Jack Sharkey July 21.
The former heavyweight champion,
apparently in fine trim after months
of work in mountain training camp
and enthusiastic over prospects of
again showing his prowess in the
squared circle, intimated that if he
could not get better terms from
Rickard he would meet Sharkey under
some other fighJ stager He said he
intended to see several promoters on
his way east, but that as soon as he
arrived in New York, Rickard, whom
he would prefer to have managing the
big show, would be the first man seen.
After the word battle is over and the
dotted lines signed, Dempsey will move
on to Saratoga Springs for a months
intensive ring training.
Dempsey was accompanied by his
wife, Estelle Taylor, and Jerry Luvadis,
trainer. They plan to stop couple
of days in New Orleans and possibly
in Wilmington, Del, where Mrs. Demp-
seyS parents reside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
WATCHING WORLD WAC

PRINCETON, N. IA ball weigh
ing 1,400 pounds, hung at the end of
60 feet Of quarter-inch steel rod, en-
ables students at Princeton univer-
sity to check variation of the earth S
rotation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
AuTOs KILL WILD LIFE

CATHAY, Calif.-A count OF ami
mails killed by automobiles on less
than two miles of highway through
the California foothills showed 90
snakes, birds, Sc squirrels, % rab-
bits and Is rats.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Two base hits: Metzler Barrett,
Wheat, Hale, Hunnefield. Home run:
Sheely. Stolen base: Falk. Sacrifices:
Hunnefield, Wheat, Perkins. Left on
bases: Chicago S; Philadelphia 10.
Bases on balls: Barnabe 5; Blanken-
ship 2; Walberg l. Struck out: by
Barnabe / Blankenship /; Walberg Z.
Hits: off Barnabe in innings; Blan-
kenship Z in T. Wild pitch: Walberg.
Losing pitcher: Barnabe. UmpireS:
Dineen and Nallin. Time: 200.
NEW YORK, June II A9.-The New
York Yankees won their sixth straight
game of the season from ST. Louis
today by to 2, the veteran Spitban
pitcher, Urban Shocker, holding the
Browns to four hits. The deciding run
came in the eighth, when MoreharU
scratched an infield single, took second
on Nevers' wild throw, third on another
wild peg by Rice and scored on bursts
sacrifice fly. Ruth played only one
inning, retiring because of wrenched
leg, which he injured while swinging
at a third strike yesterday. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Uh&h1s,1g& q.
y!cO1EbOnu
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAI1UNAL LEAUUE
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, Z.
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia, ~; Chicago, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, GA; Boston, 3-3.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis, 2; New York 3.
Detroit, L; Washington, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, Louisville postponed, rain
ST. Paul, o; Toledo, 4.
Minneapolis, 9; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City, 8; indianapolis, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Here's George Kojac, the school
boy swim marvel of New York,
who is making a spirited bid for
national sprint honorS in the
water. Kojac, should he continue
to improve, should make Johnny
Weismuller a good running mate
in the next Olympic games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, 8-5; Des Moines, 9-12
(second game innings.
Wichita, 4-3; Lincoln, 2-1 (second
game innings.
Oklahoma City, 40; Denver, OF.
Tulsa, s. Omaha, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 0; Wichita Falls, 6.
Beaumont, 5; Shreveport, 8.
Waco, 10; Dallas, 2.
Houston, 10; Fort Worth, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, Q; Newark, S.
Toronto, g.; Jersey City, 1.
Syracuse, 6; Reading, O.
Rochester, 3; Baltimore, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

CHICAGO, June II Rj-Clarence
Mitchell, star southpaw OF the
Phillies, let Chicago down with six
hits today while his teammates
hammered three local twirlers nard
for a IL to 2 victory which broke
the winning streak OF the Cubs vino
had won IL games in e row. The
locals were able to bunch hits i'll
cnly one inning. Wrightstone led the
attack for the visitors with a home
run, a double and single while
Nokan collected two doubles and a
single.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 2; Birmingham, 4.
Chattanooga, 6; New Orleans, 2.
Little Rock Atlanta, rain.
Nashville Mobile, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

xxx-Batted for Grantham in 9th.
xx::x-Ratted for Traynor in 9tn.
Boston ............................30 800 OH OO2-3
Pittsburgh ........- 900 lO5 DOL?
Two base hits: Bancroft, Farrell,
Hrlrcus. F. Waner, Wright. Sacri-
fices: Welch, Harris, E. Smith, Moore,
Spencer, Grantham, Brown. Double
plays; Wright to Grantham to Har-
ris; P. Waner to Harris; Harris un-
assisted. Base on balls: off Nc
Cuillan !, Genewich l, Dawson 2.
Struck out: by Aldridge 2, Dawson
/, McQuillan /, Mogridge l. Wild
pitch: Mogridge. Hits: off Nc
Quillan S in 4 innings, Aldrldge IL
in 5, out in 9Th; Gerewich- 5 in
/, 0 out in 9th; Morrison 2 in /;
Nogridge in 3 1-3, Dawson 3 In
8; R. Smith in 2-3. Left on bases:
Boston 10, Pittsburgh 8. Winning
pitcher: NogriGge. Losing pitcher.
Dawson. lJmpires KLEIN, McCor-
mick, Mclaughlin. Time: 2.1O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Two base hits: Cooney, Mokan 2
Stephenson, Wrightstone. Hon e
run Wrigntstone. Sacrifices: Spald-
ing. Mitchell. Left on base: Phila-
delphia 5, Cubs s. Base on balls:
Blake 2, BrllIheart l, Mitchell 2,
Jones l. Struck cut: by Mitchell l..
Blake 2. Hits: off Blake in 1n-
nings. out in 9th; Brillheart 5 in
p; Jones / in g. Wild pitch: Brill
! heart. Losing pitcher: Blake. Um-
pires: Hart, Rigler, Jorda. Time: 2
hours.
CINCINNATI, June II up - Bill
Doak pitched BROOKLYN to a 5 to 3
victory over Cincinnati today, giving
the Robins two out of three in tnc
present series clash. Herman tirpled
off Dononue with one in the sixth
and then scored Cn a double by
Felix. Statz singled through the box
to drive in another run in the
seventh and the Dodgers put acrcss
| two more in the ninth.
Score R.HE.
BROOKLYN .............. 600 O02 1923 IL
Cincinnati .......OOO 600 1923 9 o
Doak and Harereaves; Donohue,
Nehf and Hargrave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Dr. Otto Pezer. Germanys famous middle distance
and conqueror of Nurmi and Wilde working the
Georgetown University track during his visit here He
is studying educational methods in this country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Jewish Chicken Killers
Strike for Union; Rabbis
Say 1t Opposes Religion
By IRVING FREEMAN.
Federated Press).

NEWARK, N. j., April 14.--Kill-
ing chickens is easy to understand,
but the Hebrew law is not so easy.
The Schoctim, or group of workers
who kill the chickens and other
fowl for the kosher trade have been
quietly organizing in the A. F. Of
L. for the last six months, But the
local orthodox rabbis who bless the
kosher killing function claimed that
the Hebrew law did not permit the
Schoctim to organize.
The workers had to give their
own Interpretation Of the law. They
ruled that it did not forbid organi-
cations or strikes. They struck
against numerous grievances as to
working conditions. And after two
weeks of strike they are determined
to stick out till they win recogni-
ton Of their bosses operating the
Jewish chicken markets in the city
of Newark. The union expects to
open cooperative chicken market
Of its own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Foreign Domination of
China Must Stop, Says
Consul General Here

'New China believes that before
China can restore peace throughout
the country the disturbing element of
foreign influence and interference
must be removed said Ziang Ling
chang, Chinese Consul General here
in speech broadcast by radio sta
ton VIGIL.
"The first thing to do is to abolish
all unequal and obsolete treaties,
upon which the undue foreign rights
were supposedly founded" he con-
tinued.
"China welcomes all foreigners to
trade, to teach or live in China" he
said: "But only on condition that no
foreigner should enjoy more rights
in Chinese soil than the Chinese en-
joy in their own country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Earl Carroll Still
Unconscious in S. G..

GREENVILLE, S. c., April a.
Deep in the oblivion of unconscious
ness, which has enveloped him now
for more than % hours, Earl Carroll
New York theatrical producer, who
collapsed enroute to the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary to serve term
for perjury, lay this afternoon in the
Greenville City Hospital, while four
physicians sought to probe the mys-
terry Of his ailment.
Faint glimmers of awakening were
seen at intervals in vague and form
less mutterings and occasional slight
movement. But for the most part Car
roll lay as still as death, pallid and
wasted.
He was like that, without sign or
motion of life, when his wife entered
his room shortly after noon and
dropped to her knees, weeping at his
side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Two Judges Are
Absent From Trial
OF Oil SWiRdIers

WASHINGTON, April 1.-two
justices Of the United States Supreme
Court are disqualified from sitting on
the case in the appeal Of the Teapot
Dome Oil lease because Of their con-
nection with the frauds perpetrated
against the government in the scan
dals that aroused nationwide inter-
est two years ago.
Justice Harlan F. Stone, former
attorney general, declined to partiei-
pate because of his connection with
the case in his former office. Justice
Willis Van Devanter absented HIM
self from the hearings because his
brother-in-law, John w. Lacey, APP
peared as a lawyer for the grafters.
The government seeks to cancel
the leases Fall gave Sinclair on the
ground that, like the Doheny lease
to Elk Hills, it was grounded in
fraud" The government lost in the
Wyoming federal court, but won in
the eighth circuit court.
An early decision in the case is
hardly expected, as summer recess is
not far off, and there is q belief that
the decision will be delayed in any
event until after the trial of Sinclair
and Fall on the criminal charge of
conspiracy. This trial has been set
for April 25, but likely will be post
poned until Autumn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Civil Liberties
To Probe Causes
Of "COOse-Step''

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April ID
The American Civil Liberties Union
of New York took definite place
today in the free speech row caused
by the dismissal of two liberal pro-
fessors from the Normal School here
which was inspired by the local
American Legion. DR.. r. T. Kerlin
and j. A. Zimmerman were the two
teachers who were accused Of making
"unpatriotic remarks"
Robert Morse Lovett, associate
editor Of 'The New Republic" and
one of the directors Of the union ar
rived here with the view of ascer-
tanning all the vital facts of the case.
Gets Cold Shoulder.
DR.. Lovett, who is also professor
of English at the University of Chi
cago got his first rebuff here when
A. M. Holding, president of the board
Of trustees of the school told him
that he was 'too busy, to see him.
Back Liberal Students.
More messages were received by
the Liberal Club, before whom the
alleged ''unpatriotic remarks" were
made congratulating them on their
stand. One came from Sol Auerbach,
president of the forum, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Auerbach
won the $500 prize in "The Nation"
recently for the best ayticle contri-
buted by college student giving his
experience on job during the sum-
mer vacation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Dr. c.
c. Pierce, acting sturgeon general Of
the United States, summed up the
jazz age to>ly, casting into the dis
card the theories which forecast doom
of the race because of the wildness
Of youth. He declined to be fright
ened by the assertion that every little
kiss shortens life by three minutes.
Living has been accelerated since
the World War and everybody is UNI
der higher nervous tension" Pierce
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Shaw, Enfeebled by Old
Age and Fat Royalties,
BIesses Rabbit Confab

LONDON, April Ia. - George
Bernard Shaw vigorously COM
mends the Rotary movement in
letter to the Secretary Of the Ro-
tary international convention to be
held in June at Ostend.
1t has been alleged that Shaw
is in his dotage. That Shaw's
mind has been affected by old age
or fat royalties on his plays is the
opinion widely entertained here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Minnesota Passes
State Police Bill
Under False Name

ST. PAUL, April 14.-(FP)-Long-
standing suspicious by organized la
Dor that the advocates of state
constabulary systems are not on the
square were verified in the MiIIhe-
sofa assembly when a disguised state
police bill was spirited through to
passage. 1t was caught in time in
the senate.
On the surface the bill was a pro-
posal for state rogue's gallery or
bureau of Identification, Intended
principally to spot criminals with
past records. Underneath, as some
of the labor legislators pointed out,
it had the machinery for fullfledged
constabulary system with all the
trappings for the organized uni
formed attack on trade unions during
industrial disputes that were the
curse Of Colorado until recently and
that are the curse of Pennsylvania
now.
Form Special Force.
The trick was turned by providing
for a department of law enforcement
headed by a commissioner at $4,000 a
year, deputy and "such skilled and
unskilled officers and employees as
may be necessary" These officers
and employees were to rank above
sheriffs and chiefs of police, who
would be obliged under the bill to
obey their commands on pain of re-
moval or of having their pay held up
by the governor. To sew up every
thing as tightly as possible it was
further provided that the act shall
be literally construed"
Read The Daily Worker Every Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Order Better Service
For Long Island R.R.

The transit commission yesterday
ordered the Long Island Railroad in
Brooklyn to eliminate two dangerous
grade crossings and to provide extra
morning rush hour service on the
Atlantic Avenue division of the rail-
road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Aid Needed for
Many Imprisoned
Needle Workers
By ALEX DICKINSON


the New York needle trades. Those
who have dared question the supre-
macy of the ruling class have fallen
victims of the courts. There are, as
a result, more than a score of cloak
makers and furriers in prison today.
Families left destitute. Fatherless
children. Men locked behind iron
bars. And the fight is not over.
More victims are certain to fall be-
fore the cutting knife of reaction is
broken by the working class.
Aid Jailed Workers.
To aid the imprisoned and those
about to be imprisoned, joint De-
Tense and Relief Committee was
formed by the Joint Boards of the
cloak and fur workers unions. The
committee has many tasks to per-
form. Cases to appeal. Families to
take care of. There are injunctions
to fight.
At present the Defense Committee
is active in Mineola, trying to save
Ben Gold and the other 10 furriers
from being railroaded to prison.
Thera are a number of lawyers work
ing on the case whose fees must be
met. To carry on this vitality i'm
portant work FUNDS ARE
N ED ED. The committee has
worked out plans to raise a fraction
of the huge sum required. One of
them is to hold bazaar on May IL,
13, IA, and Is, in the New Star Cas-
inc, 10th st. and Park Ave.
Bazaar For A Days.
1t is imperative that this event be
a success. To make it so, articles,
especially saleable are needed. YOU
must supply them. If you have some
jewelry you can afford to be with
out, bring it down and it will be sold.
The readers of The DAILY
WORKERS are expected to cooperate
actively in this venture. Don't delay.
Special Issue of Unity"
A week before the bazaar, UNITY,
the militant labor paper issued by the
Joint Boards will issue a special num-
Der, explaining the history of the
struggle now going on. 1t will also
contain greetings from imprisoned
workers.
Many Ways to Help.
The committee is also issuing 100,-
900 one-dollar defense certificates.
They will be mailed to most of the
organized workers of the city. When
you receive your certificate enclose
a dollar and mail it back without de-
lay. If you are not an organized
worker send in your dollar to the adj
dress given below and you will re-
ceive certificate.
To make the bazaar success a
great deal of preliminary work is
necessary. Volunteers are needed,
many of them. Men and women, boys
and girls are wanted.
Tickets for the bazaar will cost
so cents each. Address your articles
for sale, and get your tickets and
further information from the Joint
Defense and Relief Committee, Cloak
makers and Furriers, Room TIA, Al
Union Square, N. Y. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
FuHiGrS Stand
1907 As the Police
Continue Terror
By L. A. sUsKIN

Member Fur Workers Union, Local /.
In every nook and corner Of each
fur shop the workers are discussing
the manner in which Matthew Vol,
Hugh Frayne and the McGrady gang
are trying to break up the furriers'
union that was built up upon the
energy and blood of the fur work
ers during their bitter struggles.
Shall they establish a company union
that shall serve the interests of the
manufacturers? They are talking
OF how the bosses are intimidating
the workers to go down and register
in the scab union that was set up by
the official Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, and threatening the
workers that they will lose their Jobs
if they don't go register in the scab
union. Many manufacturers have
hung up signs that all workers must
register or lose their jobs despite the
fact that they have worked for them
for many years.
Don't Want Sweat-ShOps.
How the labor takers are trying to
reduce the conditions and standard of
living of the fur workers, how they
want to give back the forty-four hour
week and give the manufacturers a
standard of productions which means
the enslaving of the workers to the
bosses; how they want to establish
the six day week, instead of five
that was won in the bitter struggle
of seventeen weeks where many
workers were dubbed and beaten by
the gorillas and police of the manu-
facturers and where many workers
were manned and crippled, the re-
suit Of which many workers are still
serving long prison terms on framed
up charges Of the manufacturers
where the judges who served the
bosses prosecuted the workers for
being active in the strike; the way
the officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor are instigating
conspiracy to send a way the best
and most active members for long
prison terms. All this is being
theoretically discussed.
Beat Workers.
When one passes the fur district
one can see the members of the in
dustrial squad who are ever ready to
beat and slug the workers. Police
are stationed near every building and
prevent workers from speaking to
each other, and if one reads a news
paper or leaflet it is grabbed out of
his hands and is arrested in the
bargain. Not many days ago the
industrial squad of the police depart
ment were ordered to terrorize the
workers, and they did a good job
Of it. They beat and slugged the
workers unmercilessly with black
jacks and butts of the revolvers. Cos
sacks on horses trampled upon the
workers, armored cars with machine
guns were to be put in use at
signal.
Reign of Terror.
At a certain restaurant on Sixth
avenue where good many fur work
ers eat their MONDAY lunch, the 20
lice pulled the workers from the
tables into the street beat and