davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

been sent TO members Of clGos IN Il
Washington Baltimore area. ans
expected that many Cf the a.7r Wt
have figured i'm tournane1." ,-t.
abouts will compete.
As many fights of III "l
qualified as the entries
Prizes will he given To the winner ~
the qualifying round and IN the win
ner-runner IN and winner If the con-
ISOLATION in each fight. George =.
Voigt won the tourney last year. Dc
cisively trouncing Roland Machenz.e
in the final.
Tommy Armour. the new nation
open golf champion Of the Unite
States. his pockets stuffed with &C
tracts running into big money over
year. will open his exhibiti0H tefrr 9
July at Flushing, l.. l., with B9hj
Cruickshank as a partu-r .-Hlu..
Walter Hagen and Gene Sar8-aH.
Tom will not spend mccl .Is i~
Washington this Summer, uuL vi
be travelling almost CONSTANT.
With Cruickshank he holds the
/ International best ball championship,
won last Winter at Miami
Roland II. Mackenzie If Co'ur,hie
and Brown University passed up con-.
peting in the Congress. onaI an
Middle Atlantic Journeys in order t.
make bid for the Intercoileci at
championship which opens touorro5-
at Garden City. l.. !. That Eoiar
will be a serious contender for Il
title was shown 10 the satisfaction ot
Washington golfers last WeGaasCs
when the Columbia lad rero-7c.
the Congressional Comm CT.
course in y. shattering tn ans tel.s
record set last year by George j.
Noigt.
Indian Spring is staging fellow.
ship tournament today. with u,ay
scheduled 10 get under way at 1889.
zach member has the privilege ~
inviting a guest, and four ball four
somes will he played. The golf ami
membership committees will be hosts
Two handsome bronze table S. &.
contain the names OF club cbluTi"-
OF the Indian Spring coz rIi..
donated to the club by Tul -..r
are ready to be placed in ..e e.u
mouse AS permanent ornan IA.
The names of Z. e. krc& s, t..
l.. r. Tillev, mems ann ..l
champions for 1925. ami q .l
and Mrs. l.. r. Chapman. la. n....s.
OF 1926. are the first u 81 uu t..s
plaques.
The plaques bear the distinctive
marker OF the club. an InGru ar.u..-
ing from spring. with a peace ptI,
and golf club forming the bac.s-
ground.
Reid W. DiggeS has rl,n ~ - l,u
list Of brides in the ring % tnrru
ment now in progress IL I.I.
Spring He has neC0tIaroG ,..... e.,
on the course under par with He
ceptiOn IF Nos. ,, ana -. .ts
mark of 20 for the cts-- e-.-
holes on the first nine, q -..l.
against par of IS and r
for the last nine, a grand t..t a.
Frank f. Roesch Of NasI.-te.
has the same total in ;hc cIo..5-
tournament being conduct-I 81 tie
Virginia Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n TEW York, June 25.-Bobby
N Jones won a race against time
VI when he sailed today to defend
4 his title as open golf cham
pion Of Great Britain. The IL
lie holder reached New York less than
two hours before noon. but ne was on
the Pennsylvania when the Anchor
liner put out At midday for Glasgow,
Joe kirkWOod, the Australian Trick
shot, who lives al Albany, Ga, came
from Atlanta with the champion and
also sailed on the Transylva MIA, but
had only II minutes 1eeWay, after
a quick dash for passports and wise
Jones was accompanied by his IA
Their, Robert J.. Jones, Atlanta law
yer Stewart Maiden, Atlanta golf
pro. who taught Bobby how to swing
club, and two friends. &. j.. Free
man and Sherwood Hurt.
The invasion of Great Britain was
decided upon in Atlanta Wednesday
leaving little time to perfect arrange
ments. The champion had previous
ly decided not 10 defend his title, but
after ne found himself sadly off his
stride AT Oakmont, where he finished
IN a lie for eleventh place in ths
United States open. he was in d recep
tive mood when friends urged him tc
try TO find his game at st. Andrews
the shrine Of golf, where the British
open championship begins July IL.
Bobby will carry the only seriou:
American born and bred bid for Tho
British title. Kirkwood is an Austral
ian and Long Jim" Barnes, a"othei
American pro. expected 10 compete, is
s Scotch as the heather about St. An
dreWS.
Maiden's presence in the defensive
battle array may prove significant
He is Carnoustie product, know,
his st. Andrews, and knows Jones
golf game as none other. With :
week for practice before the champions
| ship play Maiden will probably tirt
! what. If anything. is wrong with hi
! star pupils game.
+ The shor; holes prevented Bobby :
! becoming serious threat in dcfcns;
! Of his United states open lille at oak
/ mont last week aud h. has been praC
| ticing his pitch shots since he re
| turned 10 his Atlanta home. A death
dealing SIX on the short sixteenth il
the third round at Oaknont fiooreC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
MURPHY IS WINNER
OF HIGH GUN HONORS

Fresh from his triumph In the Dis
trict and Maryland distance handicaps
last week. Frank Murphy returned to
the Benning range yesterday and cele-
brated by breaking AZ Of so clays to
win the high gun honors in the 16-
yard event of Washington Gun Club.
Harry Wilson took the added bird
spoon after shootoff with Dulaney,
LiveseY and Franklin. His score was
80 from the 16-yard bank.
Livesey came back to take two OF
the days honors, smashing IS targets
10 take the lead in the HELEN cup
handicap event. and scoring 20 out
Of 25 to win the first leg on the four
months trophy. Slime COPIED leg
on the trophy also with % score.
Events will be held on the Benning
range for the remainder OF the Sum
mer on Wednesday afternoons. George
Emmons, field captain, would like to
hear from all who wish TO shoot in
the mid week matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
TO WIN POLO TOURNEY

RYE, ~ Y, June % LP).-Yale won
the Eastern intercollegiate polo cham
pionship today by defeating Harvard,
8 to 3, in the decisive match of the
tournament.
Princeton, with A record Of three
victories and one defat, finished sec
ond: Harvard won twice and LOST
twice. West Point had one victor
against three defeats and =. NJ. G.. lost
all games. 1t was the third time the
Ellis have carried off the Gen. Billiard
trophy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

when they swept to n tj-to-
victory over War Reds tn capture
the annual Spring event staged ON tn"
Potomac Park oval before a large
crowd.
For the first three chrEkcrs the Rod
riders offered doughty opposition
though the victors made up their on
pouents' two goal handicap in the open
ing period and went on in the second
To take the lead which they increased
1s the game progressed. The white
clad malletmen ClinChed victory in the
fourth. scoring five goals while holding
he Reds pOintless. For the remainder
Of the game the winners superiority
was pronounced.
4 smooth working. hard-riding com.
bnation which emphasized team play.
that Describes the War Whites yes.
terdaV Each one of their players
scored ut least two goals and on de
Tense also all proved stalwart. Mai
Parker. with five goals. led the White
scoring with Mai. Woodward and Mai
Hoyle each counting four. Col. Mar
gets twice whipped the willow be
tween the uprights. capt. Houghten
scored two Of the Reds three goals
Col Morris registering the bird.
War Whites lost little time get
ting the range. Within minute
after the opening gong Mai. Hoyle
zoomed one through from scrim-
mage and before the chukker ended
Mai Parker also scored. Two more
TALES were registered in the second
Chukker by the Whites. Mai. HOyle
and Mai. Woodward being on the
sending end. Capt. Houghton scored
the Reds first marker near the end
II this chukker when he shot one
in from scrimmage.
Two sparkling goals marked the
third chukker. One was by Capt,
Houghton who dribbled the bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
JONES ONLY u. s. THREAT
IN BRITISH OPEN TOURNEY

the champion for the count when he
seemed about 10 challenge the leaders.
AS he sailed the British champion
had little to say about his hopes on
the other side.
"Of course, hope to do we'll" he
said, land ] am positive / won't be as
bad as | was At OakmOnt. m glad To
have been able to arrange the trip.
like st. Andrews and everybody over
there has been very good 10 me"
He will return Immediately after the
play is over and will probably be
hack in the United States before the
close of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
IS FALL RACING DAYS
FOR KENTUCKY TRACKS

LATONIA, Ky, June % tE).-Ken-
lucky will have Sc Fall racing days,
the Kentucky Racing Commission de.
cided at It's meeting here today.
The program will open at Dade
Park on September and close at Lex
ngton on November 26.
The L.atonia track was allotted 20
days, the longest of the Fall meetings.
The program, as outlined, will be:
Dade Park, September 3 to Septem-
Der II 03 days) Churchill Downs, Sep
TENDER "a to October Us days.: La.
tonia October IL TO November IL (29
days.; Lexington. November Is to No
vember rs Ill days.
All of the sessions will begin and
close on Saturday. ..--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
GOLFER, II, ANNEXES
TOURNAMENT TITLE

BROADMOOR. Colo. June Is
Seventeen-year-old Johnny Goodman.
Omaha high school graduate. won the
Transmississipp golf mpionship
here today after a strenuous 35-hole
battle with the tenacious James Ward
of Kansas City. 3 and !.
This was Goodman's third bid for
the title since he graduated from the
ranks OF the caddies Of the Omaha
Field Club in 1925
He entered the tournament an I'M
known to the gallery and to most
of the golfers, winning his way to the
finals with consistent brand Of golf.
Goodman shot the first half of the
36-hole match in - to go 3 up and
stayed in front. although Ward had
a 81 for the first nine of the final
round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
VIRGINIA VAN VIE SCORES.

BUFFALO, n. Y. June IS P).-
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago captured
the 1927 championship of the seventh
annual womens invitation golf tOurna-
ment at the Buffalo Country Club to-
day by defeating Louise Fordyce of
Youngstown. Ohio, four times ONO
state champion. 4 and 3. in the final
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
WEsTLAND WINS AT GOLF.

CHICAGO. June % LF).--Jack West
land Of Sunset Ridge club, former
Washington state champion. today
won The Chicago district amateur goii
championship by defeating the de
tending champion Eldridge Robinson
Of Flossmoor. 3 and 2. In the finals OF
tournament play. ~ .--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
WINS SENIOR GOLF TITLE.

BROADMOOR. Colo. June - Up
n. y. Tallman of Minneapolis success
fully defended his Mississippi
senior title today by defeating w. w
Beckwith of the Ranchero Club. Los
Angeles. , and /. Beckwith is the
national senior champion making
Tallman's triumph especially impress
SiNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
GIRLS IN TENNIS MATCHES.

In the latest matches played in the
Hoover playground tennis tournament
Grace Taylor defeated Florence Smell
ing, So. 60. in a third round en-
gagenrent and Marie Taylor downed
GraceE Taylor. GO, 3--G, 6-1. in o
fourtk round test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
EHLE BEATS HEATH
IN DIXIE GOLF FINAL
Rv the Aeaociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE COUNTRY Club,
Charlotte. \. c.. June 25.-The
crown of Southern amateur golf
champion tonight rested upon the
brunette head of larry Ehle. 20
ycar-old Asheville. \. G., linksman.
who defeated Smiling Jack" Heath.
Charlotte youth today in the final
round Z and 3.
EhIe. who looks like = "book
worm" hut shoots golf like an old
master, won the match on the thirty
first green after flashing a brilliant
exhibition Of driving, putting and ap-
proaching, which Heath couldn
meet.
The cOmnleta cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

W YAG WHITES aided arothol
I Y War department high gOa
Nv tournament title To th":i
impressive string YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

The Sherwood Forest Golf Club has
announced its annual invitation
tournament to be played over the pic
turesque layout on the Severn River
July =. and 10. Invitations have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

NFOTF Nv FNVKNNT~-
# #sr E %a.'o ,.. . / +
Goais-wa~ whites NJ. -.t.
-. MAJ Parker go. Ma Hole ... t.
MsrSett9 60: War Reds-Caa:. y --.t y
Reeree@Gen Booth Tinc az ,aaE.- g
H. minutes
'TXo-eoal handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Fishing at Shadyside last Tuesda.

evening. Messrs. Clarke, Shoeder, LEM
and Hartman landed a total Of u
fish. mostly haFdheads. The water was
rough. but with Ralph Lee IS their
hoatman and guide they caught fish
at every place they dropped anchor.
Some of the hardheads weighed more
than pounds, but ths majority
were Of the 2.pound variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
RY W. X. MrCALLUM.

NJ ACHINE-LIKE golf. Of the
NH brand with which he won
WI another big invitation tour
4 i ney this year. annexed the
Copcrcssional Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

HE tournament scene for Capt.
tai golfers shifts this week 10
the fine course Of the Country
Club of Norfolk, Va. where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
Coal Barons Prepare to Smash
United Mine Workers Union

The joint conference United Mine Workers scale COM
mittee and the coal operators has been unable agree
Coal operators leasing mines in nonunion fields.
Coal being stored by all big and coal dealers
There is said to be supply for two months on hand.
Preparations being made speed up production the
union fields.
The operators have refused continue Jacksonville
wage-scale after March 81
The stage being a struggle which will mean life or
death for the United Mine Worers-the most important union
in the American labor movement
the miners defeated the American movement will
be confronted with of attacks from which will
be exempt.
There three which the union can follow:
() Accept the terms of the OPERATORS cut in wages
) Sign with individual operators the of the
Lewis proposal for efficiency which actually wage
ducton.
(8 Strike and the strike organzational drive
the unorganzed fields bring these miners the unon
feat the operators and force national agreement for the in
dustry.
The first alternatives the destruction of the union
the first method being Immediately disastrous being
a slower but just destructive process.
The coal baron banking the fields
the union under avalanche of COAL Starvation of
will be the first weapon employed later the full the
and national will be used drive the back
to work at the operators terms
An organization drive will add 100000 more fighters
to the ranks of the United Mine Workers of America the
weapon with which the broken
than before.
The dgges by making the program of the Save the
Union bloc the program of the in this struggle with
organization of the fields the first point the
of business, win smash the offensive operators
Little than month remains to put the United Mine
Workers fighting bassto perfect the strike and organiza
onal machinery.
The coal barons have nothing except the union
mines and launch their publicity campaign against the union
publicity which wepaid experts have been working for
months.
In the union the militant rank and file and their leaders
have to shoulder the burden of preparation Outside Of the union
the rest OF the labor must be made that
miners fighting the battle of the whole American working
class and that to aid them should be overlooked
The united front of the bosses against the miners
broken by united front of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
Jewelry Workers
Delayed Election to
Be Held Tonight

Jewelry workers Local l viii hold
membership meeting tonight in
room 625, World Building. The final
nominations of officers and executive
board members win be the order Of
business.
The elections which should have
been held in January, have been
needlessly delayed by the administra-
ton of Beardsley, Williams, Smith and
Co. the bunch have been very busy this
last month, even postponing a regu-
lar membership meeting so as to get
all they can to come to support them
at this meeting.
News is being spread that Brother
Nesin, who has run against Beardsley
for organizer for two terms, will be
kept off the ballot this time. Every
progressive worker who wants &c
build and maintain a real union
should be at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
Britain Seeks War
With Soviet Union

Continued from Page One)
centrate the principal attack of the
Chinese.
The assistance rendered by the Rus
sian workers and peasants to the
British miners during the great strike
has rankled in the breasts of the
tories. Fear that the success of the
Chinese revolution will be followed
by repercussions in India and Egypt
IA well-grounded fear at that's
responsible for the attack of political
nerves that has taken hold of the
British government.
That there is a real danger of a
break between the Soviet Union and
Great Britain is now generally adj
mitted. Tho the note is considered
a triumph for the Churchill-Bi
head faction of the cabinet there is
a strong body of opinion even in CAPT
talist circles that does not wish to
gamble on losing its present COM
mereial connections for the hazardous
diplomacy of Churchill.
Even the tory Daily News admits
that there is no prospect whatever
of a collapse of the Soviet govern
ment", tho it justifies hostile action
on the ground that the Soviet gov
eminent will continue to spread work
ingclass propaganda. British labor
is decidedly opposed to the provoca-
tive policy of the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
COMPANY union
BOOSTER QUITS
HUFFMAN Mill
Disguised at Failure to
Kill Union

PASSAIC, N. j., Feb. 20. = A
significant victory for the Passaic
wooden textile unions was seen today
in the resignation of Robert M. Rein
hold, director of public relations of
the Forstmann & Huffman Co.
Reinhold was the leader Of the COM
pany union forces in the Forstmann
& Huffman plant which were used
in vain to stem the advance of the
legitimate textile workers union. He
devised fake industrial democracy"
scheme distinguished mainly by its
failure to fool the workers.
The textile workers union called off
the strike against the mill last week
when the management wrote that it
would not discriminate against union
lists in employing workers.
Reinhold and his wife are going
south, presumably to accept employ
ment in a non-union mill.
James A. Hare personal secretary
to Julius Forstmann, is also a. W. o. !.
No explanation is given for his resig-
nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
PORTO RICANS IN
PLEA FOR help
TO NICARAGUANS
Call on u. S. Marines to
Quit the War

Continued from Page One)
in the ranks of the servile unionist
and socialist representatives, who are
the guardians Of imperialist rule in
Porto Rico. But representative Char
riez was met with an ovation from
numerous anti-imperialists who wait
ed for him to leave the sessions at
closing time; he had a multitude Of
hands to shake during that hour.
Anti-Imperialist Leaflet.
The sailors of the American war
fleet are greeted on arrival at San
Juan with a proclamation from the
Anti-Imperialist League which points
out to them that the invasion Of Mica
ragus is for the purpose Of pro-
tecting property, and asks "Whose
property 2" Not the property of the
sailors and marines of the fleet, nor
of their relatives at home. The mani
festo continues:
According to the unimpeachable
evidence submitted by the senate
committee On foreign relations the
landing of American troops in Mica
ragua was ordered by the state de-
partment at the direction of the
banking houses of J. w. Seligman
and Co, of Wall St, Brown Bros. Of
Baltimore, and the industrial and
finance corporation of ]. G. White
Co. of New York.
American Enemies Too.
These are of the same class of
usurers who may have foreclosed on
yours or your fathers farm and
homestead!
The same bosses and exploiters
who have forced you to work in the
shops and factories controlled by
them, for starvation wages, and when
they got all they could or needed out
Of you, fired you into the street to
starve or join their navy.
1t is the property and rights" of
these usurers and eploiters that
you are ordered to protect! /!
Like your forefathers of 1776, we
the peoples of Latin America are to-
day also determined to liberate our
countries from the clutches of a
small group of bankers and exploiters
who are now infesting, as well as ex-
plotting, your own country.
Write home to your friends and
relatives urging them to demand:
Hands off Mexico and Nicaragua.
Your withdrawal from Latin Ameri-
can countriesl
The immediate liberation of such
countries as Porto Rico, held as
coloniesl
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
FRENCHY'S GANG
SLUGS WORKER
NOT PICKETING
Lead Pipe Used; Girl
Gangsters Active

The activities Of "Frenchy's gang"
four Of whom are now out on bail fur
nished by the International, were ex-
tened on Wednesday to an attack upon
a worker who was not picketing.
Aaron Wertuns, presser of the
Charles Meisel Dress Shop of 225
West seth Street, was standing by
the door Of his shop waiting for it
to open early yestredy morning. The
shop is not on strike
As he waited, three carloads Of
gangsters drove up, probably on their
way to the B. Gershel dress shop
nearby, which was called on strike
by the Joint Board last week.
Seeing the gangsters approaching
him, Wertuns fled up the stairs, but
was overtaken at the fifth floor. At
the point Of gun he was forced to
the roof, where he was beaten with
lead pipe.
When he tried to scream for help,
the gun was flourished and he was
told to keep quiet or you'll be killed."
according to his statement. He es-
capped from his torturers by running
down a fire escape. A physician pro-
nounced him to be suffering from in
ternal injuries, inflicted by blows from
the lead pipe.
The gangsters were arrested, but
were released by the police when
"Frenchy" the leader Of the gang, in
terceded for them.
Anna Gorach, chairlady of the
Sklarew and Kaufman shop at 327
West Seth Street, was scratched by
"girl gangsters" who attacked her
picket line at that shop yesterday
morning. Two other pickets were in
jured also. The shop is on strike to
force recognition Of Joint Board bust
ness agents by the employers.
Strikes have ben called on the Ar
line Dress Shop, 352 Seventh Avenue,
because workers were locked out in
the Anyone Dress Shop at 361 West
36th Street, because a cutter was dis
charged for refusing to register, and
in the /. Tiser Dress Shop, because an
operator was discharged for refusing
to register with the International.
Workers, picket these shopsl
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
Women CIOakmakers
Plan Huge Protest
On ROsalsky, Sigman

Women of the dress and cloak
makers unions plan an impressive
protest meeting Friday evening at
Bakers Hall, 1870 Webster Ave-,
Bronx. The meeting is being held
under the auspices of the Cloak
makers Women's Council, the United
Council of Working Class Housewives,
and the Joint Board Cloak and Dress
makers Unions women's committee.
The protests will be directed at
Judge Otto Rosalsky and his COLA
borators, the Sigman machine of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers for the Imprisonment Of 16 cloak
makers out of charges arising from
the recent strike.
Down town women and men from
every district of the city are asked
to attend the Bronx meeting.