davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-08
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The Washington times., 1927-01-14
A. F. L. to Probe Charge
Fur Workers Are ''Red''

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. Ia.
A probe to rid the ranks of the
International Fur Workers Union
of New York city OF its alleged
communistic leadership was au-
thorized by the executive council
of the American Federation of
Labor, in quarterly session here to.
day.
A report of q special committee
charging corruption of New York
police and the District attorneys
office. hints of graft" on the part
of communistic leaders in the union
and open opposition to the prin-
ciples of the federation was sub.
mitted.
The charges against the officials
were brought before the council by
Matthew Vol. fifth vice president
of the American Federation of
Labor, who beads the committee
making the probe.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
Gen. Summeran Talks
To World War Order

Addressing the members Of the
Military Order Of the World War at
their monthly luncheon yesterday at
the Hotel Lafayette, Maj. Gen. C. P.
summerall. new Army Chief Of
Staff, declared that America is free
from ambitions of military conquest.
Other speakers were Representa-.
tive Henry r. Rathbone, Illinois;
Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Roclenback
and Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
JAPS find SHIP.
lLRUIL 7
b Intsrnatioaal Nsws Service

TOKYO, Jan. 1.-THE first class
cruiser Fututaka. pride OF the Japa.
nese navy. II laid up In drydock at
the Yoiosul1a navy yard while work.
men are replacing 1000 riyots IN
the bottom Of her hull that became
loosened within six months after she
had been placed in commission.
Discovery Of this fault In the con.
struction Of the Furataia came as
a shock TO navy authorities. It
is expected to result in q thorough
investigation Of whether poor ma.
terial or careless workmanship was
employed IN her construction.
The Furutalza was built at the
Mitsubishi doclxyards in Nagasal6i
and was turned over TO the navy
last April. She was designed by
Naval Architect Rear Admiral Hi.
raga and was declared to be the
last word In naval cruisers and the
most efficient craft Of her class.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
President of Austria
. In Patriotic 'sMOvie"

VIENNA, Jan. 1.-The President
Of Austria. DR.. Hainisch, win be.
come q movie actor to the extent
Of allowing himaelf and his model
dairy farm to be filmed for propa.
ganda in the interests Of national
sanitation.
The film, "The way to Power
and Beauty" - being made by the
government to encourage better
sanitation in the country, in which
respect Austria In several years be.
hind England and America.
DR.. Hainisch owns and operates
a large dairy farm which il mod
eled after the up-to-date farms Of
America and Canada.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Jan. "a.
The board of directors of the Ar.
lington Chamber of Commerce last
night announced the appointment
OF Milford Wits. Of Greenville.
Tenn, as secretary.
Mr.. Wits served as secretary of
the chamber of commerce of
Greenville, Tenn, for threa years.
According to a statement by
Paul Himmelfarb, president Of the
Penn Oil Company, today, the com.
pany IL planning to spend $4,000
in an effort to make their plant
as near fireproof as possible.
Mr.. Himmelfarb stated that all
frame buildings would be removed
and replaced by steel and concrete
buildings.
Speaking before the Arlington
County Monarch Club last night,
c. w. Smith, OF the firm of Lyon
and Fitch, stated that what il
needed in Arlington county Is more
cooperation among the several
civic organizations in order that
the proper development of the
county might be carried on.
Mrs. N. A. Steed was elected
chairman of the Guild Of st.
Georges Episcopal Church at the
annual meeting held last night at
the home of Mrs Steed. Other of
ficers elected were: Mrs. E. Wade
Bali, secretary, and Mrs, w. C.
WelburR, treasurer. Mrs. r. Lee
wilkinson and Mrs. r.. II. Meechem
the annual sessions in Alexandria
February s to IS.
The annual meeting and election
OF officers of the Arlington Hall
Association will be Leld in the Odd
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
BOY. II. ELEcTRocuTEp

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 14.--Will.
lam Gee, colored, IT years old, was
electrocuted today for attacking an
aged white woman in Warwick
county.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

Many makes, models and sizes OF
good used cars, priced within the power
of possession Of every wage-earner are
listed for sale In classified section Of
today's Times and Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

something must be done with them
or something must snap off, so in
stead of the mechanical device hav-
ing it all over the human golfer, as
you might conclude at first glance, the
human machine puts it all over the
mechanical driver-because we have
wrists. Where the iron machine gets
stiff is the point where the human
golfer can improve upon 1t. and that
point is the place in the back swing
where the club turns over the top.
Here the wrists come into play and
can take up slack" and give the club
head spring. If this one factor could
be added to the mechanical driver 1t
would hit the ball perhaps 80 yards
further than it does hit, and this one
factor Is the humans advantage.
However, the thing to observe Is
that the first three-fourths of the
back swing with the mechanical driver
Is absolute perfection and the golfer
will do well to do everything in his
power to initiate it. That is, let the
clubhead drag against the hands and
wrists slightly. This enables you to
get everything together at the top,
with all slack drawn up, and with
the maximum of springiness for the
forward swing.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
TWO SPORT EVENTS
BEING HELD AT "Y"

Interesting hand ball and volley ball
tournaments are in progress at the
Y M. c. A.
In the hand ball affair, singles have
been completed with Morris Aeim the
winner and doubles competition has
started. The best players at the "Y''
are on the eight teams that are
competing.
c. E, Wallis and Morris Blum were
to engage M. Aeim and w. c. Baum
early today, Fl. E. Smith and j. e.
Goodwin will take on w. F. Johnson
and Charles Croft on Wednesday and
r. E. Myers and Paul Pearlman will
clash with Carl Magnan and Jack
Huff on Thursday.
J. B. Payne and Claiming Walker
defeated S. Richter and Ted Kleh in
the only doubles match thus far
played, 20--21, All, Pill.
Interest in the tournament is keen.
It is expected to be completed by
March 30 r. 3. Morgan, assistant
"Y" physical director. is in charge.
Yankees and Cardinals will meet
tomorrow night in the volley ball
tournament starting at 1870 O'Clock.
Athletics are leading having won
three games In as many starts, yam:
KEGS are second with two wins and
one loss, Maroons are third with one
victory and two defeats and Cardinals
are last with no wins in three games
e. r. Martyr Is the assistant ~
physical director in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
AMERICAN, SCOTTISH
BOOTERS IN FINAL

American and Scottish hooters will
clash next Sunday for the interna-
tiona1 soccer championship of Wash
ington.
Victors yesterday over the Ger
mans and British, the teams will meet
in a game to settle long standing
question of supremacy.
Both games played yesterday on the
Rosedale playground were close, only
one point separating victor and van
pushed. The United States team beat
the Germans, 2 TO /, and the Scottish
hooters downed the English, 8 to 2.
Americans and Germans battled on
even terms through the first half, but
early in the second half, Bowie crash
ed a marker fro ma difficult angle
through the German defense. A few
minutes later Harry Nicholson con-
verted penalty kick into a goal.
Germans scored their only goal of the
game in the middle of the last half,
when Werner, their brilliant forward,
took a pass from Beyerlin.
The game between English and
Scottish, looked upon as one of the
important of the year, found Dick
Hodge scoring early in the game for
the Scottish on a pass from Mclean,
and getting another marker just be-
fore the end of the half.
Johnny Malloch scored the most
spectacular goal of the day early in
the second half for the Scottish, hook
ing a short shot into the net when
he was unable to pass to a team.
mate.
Jack Watts scored both goals for
the English from scrimmage. The first
came about 20 minutes before the
whistle and the second came soon
after when Martin passed to Watts,
who was in a scoring position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
FIVE D. C. PLAYERS
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Five Washington boys will be seek
ing berths with Virginia League clubs
when the Spring training begins in
that circuit this week.
Earle Clark will return to Rich
mond. where he played left field and
hit over the 800 mark last season.
Larry Boerner, who saw action on the
mound for Frederick in the Blue
Ridge League last Summer, has been
sent to Norfolk.
Sonny Burdine and Mike Gordon
left today for Petersburg. Burdine
was with Charlotte in the Sally
League early last season and Gordon
spent the season in independent ball
in Florida.
Dick Streeks, star shortstop of the
Commercial League last season, will
also go in training with the Peters
burg club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
12n Park for Pair of Contests With World Champion Cardinals
STATE is CHAMPION
BASE BALL GOLFER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
21.-Base balls champion golfer is
Arnold STATE, new outfielder of the
Brooklyn Robins. Appropriately
enough his nickname is "Jigger," after
golf club he gets amazing results
with.
The base ball world forgot the ma
tional pastime yesterday, for a golf
tournament at the Jungle Country
Club.
STATE shot a 39-40---79 in the morn
ing to clean up everything in sight.
Among the vanquished were such ia
vorites as Sam Rice, Washington out
fielder, with two 40s; Eppa Rixey,
lengthy Cincinnati hurler: Dazzy
Vance. of the Robins, and Goose Cos
lin of the Nationals, all Boosting SIS.
A playoff became necessary, how
ever, when an unheralded rookie,
Frank McCrea of Cleveland, drifted in
with a 39-40--79. STATE took him
right back to the links and shot 7S
while the Rookie wilted to Sc.
Rotund Wilbert Robinson, manager
of the Robins, added more luster to
the club name by winning the senior
handicap championship with an S9-15--
"a against the card Of 85-4--S1, the
best Clark Griffith of the Nationals, his
closest rival, could dos Carl Mays won
the handicap players event with an
S38-75, against Nick Altrock's ST.
rs. Nick did no clowning during that
round.
Silver loving cups were presented
the winners at banquet given by AL
Lang, base ball fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
HOWARD u. HAS 40 MEN
ON BASE BALL SQUAD

With 40 candidates now engaged in
light indoor workouts. Coach Burrs is
expecting his Howard University nine
to reach championship heights.
Capt. Meizie Monroe, shortstop, is
expected to be tower of strength in
the infield and Cardwell is back at
second. Tick Smith, Harry Payne,
Les Braden, Babe Jefferson and Fred
slade are veterans in line for their old
jobs
Fifteen pitchers are seeking berths,
including Slade, Roy, Hammond, for
mer Armstrong Tech star, and
Hunter. jefferson is expected to
handle the first.string catching as
signment.
The Howard schedule includes
games with Storer College, Harpers
Ferry, Morgan College, South Carolina
State University, Livingstone College
and Morris Brown College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
FIGHTERS TUNING UP
FOR BOUT TOMORROW

Henry Lamar, local heavyweight,
and Jeff Smith, the Bayonne battler,
will complete their training today
and enjoy a day of rest tomorrow
before their bout in the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow night. They
will furnish the feature number on
the District Athletic Association
show program.
Smith confined his work yesterday
and today at the Racquet Club to
light exercise. Lamar, who has been
plugging away at his training head
quarters in Boston, was reported In
good shape in his final workout in
the District Club gym today.
Club headquarters in the auditor
ium will be open this evening until
9 o'clock and tomorrow evening until
7 o'clock for the purpose of enrolling
members None but members are
permitted to witness the bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
CAPABLANCA GETS DRAW
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, March 81 R.-Jose
r. Capablanca, Cuban world cham
pion, who had clinched first prize in
the international chess masters
tournament, yesterday drew with
Aron Nimzowitsch Of Copenhagen
after % moves in the semi-final round.
Two other games In the round, pair
ing DR.. Alexander Alekhine of France
with Rudolph Spielmann of Austria
and DIR. Milan Vidmar of Jugoslavia
with Frank J. Marshall Of New York
were adjourned after hours of play.
Both matches will continue today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
HOCKEY TEAMS NOW
LOOK TO CUP SERIES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.--Preludes
Of the Stanley Cup series. for the world
hockey championship interested the
National Hockey League today as the
regular season entered the final week
of play.
Six teams opening the hockey world
series. March 90, have clinched their
positions in the playoff. New York
Rangers, Boston Bruins and Chicago
Black Hawks. leading trio in the
American section. will battle among
themselves for the right to meet the
best of the international group leaders,
Ottawa Senators, Canadians and Mon
treal Maroons.
BY virtue of first-place positions.
the Rangers will draw a bye In the
American section and Ottawa In tne
international section, while Boston
and Chicago. Canadians and Montreal
must play for the right to face their
respective division leaders in the semi
finals.
Although Boston will not meet Chi
cago again before the play-on opens
each team will engage the Rangers
this week. The Black Hawks visit
the New York rink Friday, while
Boston entertains the sectional leaders
in one of the closing struggles Satur'
day Ottawa opposes posslpie ulVi'
sion finalist in Montreal Maroons
Saturday, and interdivisional pros
poets may be gagged in the Canadians
Boston contest Tuesday.
Chicago has a slim chance to ous'
Boston from the runner-up post in the
American group by beating Detroit
Tuesday and Rangers FRIDAY. while
the Bruins are losing to both Pitts
burgh on Thursday and Rangers Sat
urday. No change is possible in the
International standing.
other final games of the week are
Maple Leafs at Americans, Monday
Pittsburgh at Rangers. Tuesday: Ca
nadians at Americans, and Maple
Leafs at ottawa, Thursday; Canadi
ans at Maple Leafs, and Pittsburgh
at Detroit, Saturday.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
HADLEY, MURRAY, LISENBEE
AND ZONES ARE TO PITCH
Rumor That Muddy RueI Will Be Traded Persist
Rice Griffith and Altrock Make Good Show
ing in Final Session on Golf Links.

Four young hurlers were slated for
toll in the pair of tits to be played
here. Irving Hadley, who promises to
make Manager Harris do a deal OF
thinking when the final mound staff
selections are made, and George Muir
ray were expected to share the hill
burden this afternoon Tomorrow
Horace Lisenbee and Decatur Jones
will get the call. according to Boss
Bucks schedule.
Al Crowder, pitcher, who has been
complaining of stomach trouble for
several days, was not brought along
on this trip. Manager Harris hopes
to have this highlander, in whom he
has considerable faith, in condition
for the games with the Giants, due
the latter part Of the week at St.
Augustine, and left him at Tampa
under a physicians care. Crowder
has been placed upon O. strict diet,
and is taking no part in the daily
workouts of the other left-at-home
men.
There was quite a stir in the Ma
tional camp as a result of a story
published yesterday in a Tampa pa
per in which Muddy Ruel was all but
traded to the Browns for Wally
Schang. While rumors Of such deal
have been going the rounds Of the
various camps in this State, preXy
Griffith Indignantly denied that 1t was
contemplated. However, there was
much discussion OF the rumored deal
Yesterday at the st. Petersburg party,
and the st. Louis men who came
down from Tarpon Springs seemed to
believe there was more to the affair
than those directly interested would
admit.
Ruel's Training Not Hurried.
Although the Nationals now are
getting along with catcher who has
been a second-stringer for a couple
of seasons and not so much of Sec
ond stringer, at that, for he has not
had much to do in championship cam
paigns, and a draftee of whom little
was known before he came TO the club
this Spring, there has been no dispo-
sition on the part of those in charge
of the club to hurry Ruels training.
This has been quite noticeable.
Harris maintains that he has left
Ruel's training entirely to Mike Mar.
tin, but Martin looks after the ply
steal condition of the players only. 1t
is known, of course, that Muddy's
throwing arm is not what 1t used to
be, but he still is a capable receiver
and seemingly is to take his place be-
hind the bat in exhibition games. Yet
Harris declares he will not use Ruel
until Martin says the catcher is ready
and Martin says there Is nothing ply
sically wrong with Muddy so far as
he knows.
There may be deal on the fire
after all.